davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

lR- 2OS0.I
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
Chsncery Court Of Shelby county Mary z.
Frazer vs.. Fanny 0. Frazer ct al.
RY, VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUT0RY
- decree for sale, entered in the above
will sell at public auction, to the highest bid.
der. in front Of the Clerk and Masters Office,
new oourt-house building, Main street, Mem
phig, Tonn on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Eight Dollars per Annum
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER IS PUBLISHED
y every afternoon Except Sunday at No. l3
Madiscn street, III OF i-t3 aii
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO city subscri.
GERS By faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
By mall lin advanced: One year, s.; six
months. ~; three months, e2; one month,
d cents. postage free.
4 EhWsdealsrs supplied at az cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
pgelisssSd aS sysgy T. Tsssdsy st 81 per ApPgm iii
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects Of genera
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manusctirts wubnor be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY,
Slrst inserton,..,,..,........"~.sl % PER square
supseQuent lhBeru0nS............ OO
E ~ one week k...''''''''''''..'.''.'.'' W
! eors TWO weeks..............,.....,... 90 :.
aprthree weeks.........-..,-....,. 9 90 Z"
.Fof one month...."................J y 80 80
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
sifst insertion 81 % Psr square
subsequent insertions........... so
Eight lines Of nonparsil. solid. constitute a
quare. ~ hkr NF' T
Displayed advertisements viii be chargcd
according to the sPAoR. occupied. at above
'ates-there being twelve lines Of solid type 10
he inch. TFf ~
To regular advertisers we Oaer superior In
iucements, both as to rate OF charges and
manner of displaying theif favors. s n s n
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
cpvciai notices inserted for ton cents per line
Tor each insertion.
Notices OF deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line. 81 grl n
All billstor advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
An letters. whether upon business OF other.
Fiso. must be addressed to
~ tff Htf E. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
DIRECTORS f..

anu N City
TRUSTEES or MANAGER.
L W Winchester Treas. National
, EApIe.s company ....................... N Y CITY
Geo A Mcdonald, % & Slst street...... N Y CITY
NoTE -s5 will purchase Fraction partici.
MARCH 6 ALLOTMENT.
II !. draws less than s5, Company viii take
u BACK as 50 IN the purchase Of whole bond
q the Industrial Exhibition Company Of New
l0rk. 120-5dhw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

mlsSIsSPPl AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Buy Bond Now and it Participates
Ia Every Drawing Till it
is Redeemed.
fractions Of Drawn Bonds In March
9th Premium Allotment, S. each.

SEND FOR INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

W Il IA ~ ~ L ~ A - y ~ - >
This is the only line running its entire tralps
from Louisy lie to Cincinnati, and the only
lNne by which passengers from the South en-
route I, Eastern and Northern Cities can
avoid a tedious haul through Lopisvile by
i. an,i q. >. X. R.. three miles south Of the
city, n Nere they can be served with an exf sl-
lent meaN at kufer Dining Hall, at MI nours
Through ,Sleepers from New Orleans, Mobile,
Jaokt0nyiiNs. Atlanta, Little Rock. Memphis,
MoRtgomer and Nashville, make direct con-
neotion al 81 0rt Line junction with through
Sleepers TO New York an other Eastern Cities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
New Advertisements

&19 q day at home. Agents wanted. out.
~. 20 At end terms free. TRUE & CO., Iu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Nashville Accommod'n.- $40 AIS
Depot at head Of Main street
\ tiekst Once, SSJ Main street. corner Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
RAHR0AB nWR TABLES.

LoUIRvfLLiE RAILROAD,
- Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
NJ. BURKE. aen'I sup't.

MEMPHIS AND OHARL EsToN R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07
Attachment N0tina.

RyR. ]. BLACK. b. G. and NJ. y anu ~
W. W. McDowELL. Atty. s-e-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
DYING WIFE ACCUSES HER HUSBAND OF
MURDER

Coroner Woltman obtained an additional state
rncnt from Mrs CahaBe Berth on Saturday IN regard 10
the injuries that ceiycd Dee II, by the discharge OF
pisto In ho hands husband Charles Sho sad A
entered the door passed Hugo Berth who was
IN the room at the time husband In the eNtension
A. entered the room, Hugo remarked Here she Is no"
shoot herr passed by my husbandi he pointed uo Sol
t,,yari m, "A ia the act shoot became alarmed ana
pu INV hand. over my eyes he'rd the report OF 5iO ana
fsli pain A. something had ht me- ana blood cgnil,ccu
20 fow nom my mouth ny husband remarked l did not
mean 60 shoot you. " --.- 60 ,-....
Uh Was brought before Jude DDnohue on saturday upon
writ corpus Ills counsel READ The hst ante
totn abatement lila wife taken by Coroner NOthan IA
which she believes the shooting was accide al anu
that dbl not believe sho was gong 70 dlc am he coz
this not enough to Justify the commitment bl
The Coroner Mr Lcary opposed saying The doctor ccttt
Tho ,.oa wa Ia critical COnd ton aud the matter was sii
pending The reminded the prisoner 70 g,. uhe
n Of the wOmans Injuries anu Iuther
evidence ~ the husbands quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

l49 children 40 have since been admitted
IL placed in families 20 have been returned 70
boes and one has ed at present there 1856 orphans in
the asylum The receipts year were $2l6 and there
lie balance of $500 hand An address was maze
by the Rev. DR.. Potter Of Grace Church I'D
which he alluded to the fact that at nrst q Osnop
was at the head of OF Trustees OF the Home ana
clefgymen trustees while now the
agement under the control OF Iaes on 's osiStant
Church Home marked by consstept
and continued free from debt and hsd Deeoe
firmly established He referred 10 lnstIuuoLs
that Ougrowth Of spurious philanthropy anu co
Episcopal Home, winch Opened
little children and them shelter ana threw hyu
them Christian Influences The great danger OF any a. d.
zion of this kind OF becoming ~ ~
methods ana In spirit that Teigns within its walls a
childhood needed the baptism OF sympathy anu o
large number OF children OF the Home occuPeu
news during the and during the taxing OF
Tor The benefit OF the institution they sang Onward
soder Al the close exercises the annual eecuoh
officers took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
THE FAST MAIL.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EARLY TRAlN-No
NEWSPAPERS TO BE CARRIED BY THE EXPRESS
COMPANY.
The Post Office Department has effected an
arrangement with the Pennsylvania Railroad company
IN regard 10 the early fasma train by which mails can
be received at the POstoce as late as $50 ID ana De
sent to Jersey City by the o'clock boat instead OF al
o'clock, as previously required The nature OF the
service which could be rendered by the 435 a. IN ah
was not understood by the POstOee Department at the
time the arrangement was made, and the ADVANTAGES
which were promised viii not be fully realized by the
public owing 70 detention of the postal car at Jersey
CITY whenever the Boston connection may be delayed
According to the schedule of the Pennsylvania road
recently interpreted by the officials the 4:35 train
from Jersey City is the Boston and Richmond through
train and y the postal which receives the
eUYork mail at Jersey City will be held there when
ever the train arrives late from Boston which mas Deeh
variablv the case for time Thls arrangement Is
not satisfactory as the t nay ~ e
pccted 10 make II had been understood that new
York mail would be sent from Jersey City at 4:3o a. H.
without regard 10 the Eastern connection. $1,000
ON Saturday tine Adams Express Company, which mas
heen csrrying the bulk of the morning newspaper pack
ages for the South and West on its ears attached 10 e
435 train, sent the following notice 70 S tue PE
CITY over the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ana ts
In the interest ard for the exclusive carriage OF morning.
papers, will be discontinued on ana ater tue I'm us,
This action on the part Of the Express Company IS be
HeVed TO have been taken in consequence OF INC
standing between the POstOhice Department ana the
PenBsylyania Railroad Company, by which the Depart
1nent will be enabled carry the newspaper packages
Tho officials at the POstOce yesterday bad not peen
Informed Of the withdrawal OF the train as announced by
This notice and were preparing last night to send mail
10 Jersey City the o'clock boat as usual TINS morn
ing No mails will be sent on Sunday mornings, ana on
M0ndays there being Boston connection to wait for
special train with the postal attached will be dis
patched from Jersey CITY at 400 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER.

As the tugboat Thomas Walsh was towing a
lighter with loaded eghtcars of the Newliayeu RuIo"d
Company down the East River on SATURDAY mohhh' co.,
son incurred between lighter and the erryboat Alaska
opose Pier No o. There fortunately no one hurt but
the shock drove the backward aud Nos lo25 and ~
rolled of into the water The deokhands succeeded seenr
inc the others aud the coupling Of the submerged cars he'd
ARM no further damage sustained The lighter Ioc.e
90 tc cnmpanVs docks Pier No. co. where many Ot the
c,srs OF merchandise composing the freight were res
aJ cant Coleman tgbO1t tina the usual signal
was given the approach Of The ier boat put aI no ale
second signal whiCh De gave
usi,atey after lie he backed up when collision
renr blew the whistle again 20 wari OF the
struck. Car No. 1,O26 VIII be
Total WrecE The freight valuable, and consist o. tpc
drums. piano legs, aud cigars Ihe loss vi" PooaoS i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
THK PRESIDENTIAL PROBLEM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: notice that you recur in your editorial
columns to the ingenious theory OF The Puohe 1or
solving the Presidential riddle Have You not In your aa
mraon OF 1t overlooked the fact that the power OF select
ing President whenever the right OF choice shall de-
upon the House OF Representatives is conferred on
the present House only fOr unless exercised before inc
4h of March, the President OF the Senate or rather the
vicePresden becomes President as III case OF death OF
other disability OF the President
The theory of The Public may therefore be ingenious,
but It is not also plausible for IL is impossible Yours,
Net1-Tork Dec. %, 1876. j. c.
[Our correspondent will observe If he reads the
article to which he refers carefully, that we
explicitly referred to the Interpretation of the Con-
sttution which he suggests, spoke of it as probable,
and explained that if that Interpretation were main
tanned the President of the Senate would neces-
sarily become the acting President. Our words
were 1.-THE election of President, in case the
votes of certain States should be thrown out, will
not in all human probability fall into the present
House. which expires on the 4th Of March. Accord
ing to the ingenious theory lately propounded, it
may fall into the next House. If not, it will be
held that there is then vacancy to be filled in the
constitutional way-the acting Vice-President as
sumIng the duties. If the notion that the next
House could elect should gain the approval of the
constitutional lawyers, then it will be found that in
that House majority of Republicans has been
elected without question in 10 States, has been de-
cared elected in three more, South Carolina LOusi-
ana, and Florida, and is reasonably certain to be
elected in ther-New-Hampshire II the great
question il decided in the Senate it will be decided
by independent men. III the vacancy il left to be
filed by the President of the Senate, he Will be
chosen by independent men. II the election is
thrown into the next House. it will still be decided
by independent votes."-Fd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
GOV. GROVER IN san FRANCISCO.


HE SAYS HE HAS ACTED INDEPENDENTLY, But AID
MITs HE HAS SINCE HAD ADVICE FRoa THE
EAsT-HIs STATEMENT,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24-GOv. Grover OF
Oregon arrived by steamer this evening and was waited
upon by number Of prominent Democrats and
representatives OF the press. He stated that
the report of the Republican electors TO the
effect that they did not refuse 10 act with
Cronin was not correct; that they did refuse and
compelled Cronn adopt the he followed in or
ganziug his Board OF Electors. he denied the report
that he had his house under guard through fear OF yO
ence but that the Republicans threatened to burn him in
egy in front Of his residence and his friends gath
cred there to prevent any such proceeding He denied
with much apparent Indignation the statement that his
action was in obedience instructions from the East
that his published statement had been sent out TO him for
signature as rumored claiming that his action was In
conformity with his views after careful consideration
OF the law In the case and that his statement
trey his own creation; but admitted that pending the
decision OF the matter he in frequent receipt OF ad
vice from persons in the East.
Gov Irwin, who present. volunteered the state
ment that thinking Democrat claimed that the delivery
OF certificate to Cronin decided the election Of Tden
but that It would compel Congress TO 90 behind
the face Of the returns, which was the object Gov
Grover as a good Democrat sought 10 attain by his
action on legal technically This view OF the matter
was eorroboraed by Judge Hagar and other prominent
Democrats who were present Tomorrow evening Gov
Grover will have a public reception rendered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
TWO FIRES IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. PA fire broke out at
midnight Friday the gas Office in the Savings Bank
Building ana not extingulshed until after thor
oughy burning the roof the third aud fourth stories ana
the southern end OF the second story wettng all tue
rooms and stores below The building is insured for
100000 The damage VIII amount to about $4,000.
Nnthing OF consequence was saved from the Masonic
which Was there is about $4,000, with insurance OF
$4,000 Tho insurance on the property OF the several
nrohabIy covers their losses w. H. KoSng, tailor, IN the
same building, was insured for $4,000.
Another lire broke out IN the Fluent BLOCK Whcn was
eyn,ishrd without great damage. IL burned up into
the NuseUTn but did no serious damage there. From
IS 900 to $4,000 will repair the building winch is luy
coypred by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
OCEAN PERlLS.
The CITY OF BERIIN's STORMY voYAGE-ovERDuE
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
The steamship CITY of Berlin of the Inman
line arrived at this port Saturday, six days behind
time and after very stormy passage No very serious
damage however, done TO the vessel although IN
gale on Dec IL the foremost stay broke tearing up the
foreeastle deck by which the steerage became nun-
dated the engine and saloon skyght and several doors
situated forward also broken and portions OF the
vessel for the time were drenched with water The after
wheelhouse was swept away, and the rudder chains
leading TO the forward wbeelhouse were broken by
which the second officer of the ship who was standing
By the wheel at the time, was knocked down and Sc
yerey cut and bruised One Of the two sailors who were
At the wheel had his leg broken and the hip Of the other
kaior was disOcated For nearly five hours the vessel
was Obliged 10 lay in the trough Of the sea until repairs
were disabled with cuts and bruises and the whole
Yas nearly worn out The steamer viii sail again on
The steamships now overdue the following: The
labrador due Dec. 20, and the state OF Pennsy
lines no anxiety felt to the safety Of the vessels the
rough weather reported by those which have arrived
seasbips Abyssira aud Bolivia arrived yesterday each
having been about Is days on the ocean.
scSooSeT Phoebe Elizabeth which cleared several weeks
ago from ElzabethpOrt with cargo OF pig iron and
bound at Jersey City, she lost both Of her anchors and
number of fathOms Of chain The following saturday
she cleared from NewYork for NeWHaVeh' SINCE whch
nothing has been heard OF her.
TIE schooner W. H. Phare, Capt Edwards from Jack
heavy western gale Dec TO- by which she lost her fore
sail stove bulwarks and compelled 10 throw over
board her deck-lOad OF lumber to save the vessel
During the voyage o. the brig Ortoan from Havana 10
this port chief mate, Charles Hooper, age "a OF tDE
CITY, was washed overheard ana lost during the same
gale. Dec. g. heavy seas stove the forward mouse,
broke the boat and mainbOOm filled the cabin with water
and washed everything movable from the deck.
The schooner Emeline g. sawyer. Tnen OIL Cape May,
encountered terrific northwest gale, tearing her sas
into shreds, throwing the vessel on her beam-ends'
shtiDg the decKoad to leeward preventing her from
rightng The waves broke completely over her, fortu-
natey carrying away the deck-lOad. After rghtng she
was put before the wind, and blown halfway TO
Bermuda the gale lasted 80 hours aud succeeded
by furious southeast gale, driving the vessel before II
with tremendous speed. This followed by another
gale and in ten days the vessel had weahered
three Others and found TO be In longitude 6S leak
ing badly Several Of the crew severely frOstbi
ten The water and provisions gave out and the crew
were on short allowance for IL days Finally the vessel
Vas enabled TO make Block Island and came TO this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York HOtel-SenatoT Thomas +. Bayard OF
Deaar senator John Gordon Of Georgia, and Represen-
tatye L. q Lamar Of Mississippi. Fun AUene Hoe-Ihe
Iqon Chester NJ Chaplin Massachusetts,, OC0nOr Power
NJ p of Ireland and ViscOuntess de Rugy o. France
Irsrcu Holse-Speaker Samuel j. Randall OF Philadelphia
ffenry WattersOn OF kentucky and H. NJ
WaersOn OF Tennessee breUoyTt tosI y NJ M,
fe inns stan and Algernon sartors Coleman HoussThe
Rev DR. II a. PATTERSON OF Philadelphia Windsor Hotel
Baron Won BechrOder Of Berlin Hotel BTv,s,o'ek.C
CalderOn Of Paris. ST Atchotds hots-E
r. Cornwall NJ. p, OF British Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
DEATH OF CHARLES TUFTS.

Boston, Dec. 24.-Charles Tufts, founder of
Tufts College died somervie to-day the age of o.
MI Tufts was a liberal friend Of education. The col
ege which bears his is in MedfOrd, Mass 1t was
founded by Universalisshe first steps being taken by
convention III this city in May 1s47 In 1851 the sub
scrptons had amaunted TO 100000 Mr.. Tufts gave
the site and 20 OF valuable land. The institution
was opened 1884 and has proved OF great service
the Uniyersalist denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
ART STUDIES AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
The announcement to the art students at the

Academy OF Design That attef Jan PrOI Wmath would Do
present AS an instructor tuition fee Of So
woud be asked not received entirely with favor
number advanced students do not want In
FuctOr object 10 the expenses but few have
ObectOugJo make 10 the new arrangement except mat iey
prefer 20 nav mOahly instead OF quarterly. They
claim that the Of OF them make this plan
the agreeable on Friday evening committee Of the
presented 70 Mr. Huntington President OF the Coun
iii of the Academy petition asking that the council would be
proposed change the art school"
the matter cannot discussed decided until the next
meeting OF the council 10 probable that the
tuition Zee insisted upon but that the payments win be
made monthly advance instead Of quarterly quarter OF
the school year Is two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
THE EPIsooPAL ORPHANS HOME.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the Protestant
xsooa orphans Home and Asylum held last evening
A. the church Of the Incarnation, at Madisonaye and Thirty
afhs The annual report reviewed the work Of the Home
,;pce rs organization in small room In RoDinsonst LIS
from that time until occupied It's present building
"a traced and the work Of the past year
,hc skstehed Al The be ginning o: the year we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
FIRE on BROADWAY.

A fire broke out from some unknown cause
last evening on the top floor o., No G32 broadway but
vas soon cxtlngulsed upon the arrival Of or three
1rc companies. The principal damage was by water
which was used great abundance on the top hoo ana
flooded the ipor in wEich was stock OF nc car,
~ about =, 900 The building also damaged about
- nlfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
T,yygRY BURNED. WITH LOSS OF LIFE

AuBURy, ~ Y, Dec. 24.-Thc extensive tan
merry owned and operated by Messs. Davidge, Landeid
h Co.. at Newark Valley, about ten miles from oweso on
the Southern Central Railroad was totally destroyed by
fire on Friday. Thomas Hines. the night Waterman
porisECd In the amcs The loss Is estimated at SoOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

"If you will not when you may &c. Par
son' How is H. Scrub that your eomely daughters
SIN single r. Rustic" Well, Sir, you sec there wor q
time when they would ha' they but they wouldn't ha
they, but they wouldn't ha they Moo they would ha
they, bat they WONT ha' they."-IPuneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss5, 900.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 24.-Tousey o. Virgins
estimate their loss by fire OF yesterday afternoon at
sl5 600 which IL fully covered by johnson
Bros galvanized iron and tin workers. who occupied the
adjoining building, estimate their loss at SlOOOO, on
which there f. an insurance ~ $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
A TTRACTIYE GOODS.
....ss......s..sss's''ss'
+: DERBY & Co.

Invite the public visit their establishment and inspect
,ber novelties OF artistic beauty-real BROHzEs, fno
FRENCH CLOCKS. rich PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
LEVEL AND DREssINGCAsEs, WoRK.BoXEs. RUS
STA LEATHER GOODS, HOUSEHOLD DECORATION
OF UTILITY AND ELEGANCE from the most celebrated
manufacturers Of France, Germany, and Vienna with q
Motebes Line Of attention of those seeking
articles Of utility and beauty suitable for Christmas, Bridal
and New Year Presents stock all OF the latest i'm
marked to sell at astonishngy low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

of hyrophobia and have been sno
Two Of the and Of the dogs were very AZ
Thought that they bitten Others, as dog anu
the Immediate neghborhOod have been attacked WIN ne
case and had to be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

Dec * snow from a m. 1880 p amount Of water
81 tncb nee OF snow from 1880 TO p. mi amount
Of water O6 inch Dec 20 snow from ~ M 70 ~ =, mi
m amount OF water o2 inch Total amount OF water Tor
SSeek "a inch Depth OF snow, ~ inches -, -,
sance Travelled by the wiud week. l29 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

GRAND CHRISTMAS 0PENING.-G. Il. Du-
ASEY q CO.. IA Broadway corner AstOr pace-Ihe pubic
a., m call aud examine the LITTLE MONITOR" SEW
AcnNg IL makes three kinds Of stitches, sews direct
om whole spOOs without shuttle OF Doooih Ao' oSt
paris and New.NOrk Patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

A man went through the Bankruptcy Court.
lie had ogued fine hors. aud pg. and they both dsu-
neared for a time but by aud by the horse and r. were
doing service for the owner again. On being asked
ybat tl- meant the mans reply was went through
tbe bankruptcy Court but the horse and gig went
nd