davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-04-13
THE GOVERNORS REFUSAL OF A RE
PRIEVE.
Governor Fairbanks letter refusing
the former application for reprieve.
WAS rs follows.

the former application for reprieve
was us follows:
STATE OF VERMONT, }
| EXECUTIVE CHAMBER .
ST. JoHNsBURY, Mar. 81, 1877.
Mr.. John p. Phair:
DEAR SIR-YOur letter of the 18th
inst, was duly received. Your state
ment presented by your mother and the
chaplain of the State Prison some weeks
since, and their application for re-
prleve III the execution of the sentence,
have been most carefully considered bv
me. In so grave IL matter | thought il
incumbent to take time to acquaint NV
self with all the testimony, facts and
circumstances connected with Your case
and bearing upon your application, and
have done so, and have studied every
point. 1t is evident to my mind that il
was never intended the Governor should
exercise the power to grant repIieves,
or III any way interfere with the due
execution of the law, only in exception
al cases. 1t is agreed by all who were
cOgnizant of the trial that you were
most ably and zealously defended.
There is no suggestion that there is any
evidence existing available to your de
fence which was not used and urged
upon the attention of the jury and the
Supreme Court in your trial and in the
petition for a new trial, nor is there any
suggestion made that there exists any
reasonable ground for new trial which
has not been passed upon by the Su-
preme Court. Hence there is no ground
for me to stay the execution of the SEN
tence that you may have another op-
pOrtunity to petition the Court for a
new trial. If you have had the advan-
tage of all the evidence available for
your defence, the fact, if such fact ex-
lists, that your counsel did not have
very much time to prepare your defence,
could avail you nothing. You have al
ready had one opportunity to apply to
the Legislature for Communication of seD-
tence, if you or your friends had thought
the circumstances of your case such as
rendered such application desirable. [
find nothing in the facts that leads me
to think that such application could be
successfully made, unless the Legisla-
ture is ready to abrOgate the death
penalty entirely. | am not to presume
that would he the case. | am under
solemn obligations to execute the laws,
and not to abrOgate them. | would
gladly have found some ground for the
exercise of executive clemency in your
case, but have not been able to, and
must deny your application. What may
be your duty to your Maker, yourself
and the public during your few short
days of existence left to you, beg you
to seriously and earnestly consider.
That you may be guided right in the
discharge of your plain duty is the
earnest prayer of, yours sorrowfully,
(Signed) HORACE FAIRBANKS.
HOW PHAIR's STATEMENT WAS OBTAINED.
Fhalrs statement was handed by him
to Mr.. Carrigan, a student in Dart
mouth College, who visited Phair's cell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Solicitor George \. Talbot, Of tho Treasury Depart
ment. Rev. Dr. Blsckwood, oil Philadelphia, and Rev.
Dr. William Brown, OF Richmond arc at the Astor.
General james 5. whtnoy, OF Boston, and A. L. Hop
kins Receiver OF tho Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Rail-
road Company, are at tho Windsor. Colonel n. e.
Macrac, United states Army; William Goddard, Of
Rhode Island, aud Colonel 5. Mccomb OF Delaware,
are al tho Fifth Avenue Ex-Governor AdeIbcrt
Amcs, Of Mississippi, ind General Israel vogdcs,
United States Army, at tho Hoffman Pay Di.
rector Robert Petit, United States Navy, Is at the
Metropolitan. Assembly lyman George wcst OF Ballson,
NJ ". is At tho Grand Central John S. Mccanont,
OF Pennsylvania, and J. NJ Thatcher, Of Chicago are
y, the 81 Nicholas Frank Thompson, General Man.
agcr OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and Franklin Nc
vcagh, OF Chicago, at the Brevoort. General b.
II. Robertson. OF Tennessee, is at the New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
THE AMBULANCE SERVICE.

THE SUBSTITUTION OF THE RED CRESCENT FOR
THE RED CROSS By TURKEY-THE LATTER TO
DE RESPECTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
CONVENTION OF GENEVA.
cia.ed Press despatch. OF which the following is .
translation -
CoSsTASrryoPLE, June Is, 1877
THE MINISTER OF ToRgIGS AFFAIRS TO rHr MINISTER
or TuRxRY AT wAsaISGTox:-
IN consequence OF the demand Of the Imperial gov
eminent for tho Satisfaction ambulance service
Of tho red crescent for the rcd cross doubts boon
raised to our intention OF respecting the Convention
OF Geneva To remove any Misunderstanding In
this respect tho Imperial COVER declares that
IN conformity with the said Convention, to which
Il adhcrcs principle tho rod will continue
DO relgiously respected by the Ottoman armies I'M
der all crcumstances that formal instructions have
boon given 10 this effect and that the Society Of Aid
for the Wounded represented by tho red crescent
In reality but the eastern branch Of tho Society tho
I'D Crossv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
MEXICO.

THE CAPTURE OF ACAPULCO BIZ THE LEBDIsTAs
CoNFIRMED-DIAz's aUNpoATs DoMBARDING
THE pLACE--oENERAL JIMrNEz REPORTED
KILLED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno Is, 1877.
Adviccs by the steamer Chinn confirmed the pro-
vious report Of the capture OF Acapulco by Alvarez
who has installed In ollco thoro Lerdo
Tho dato Of Avarozs entry Is not stated. Very little
resistance was oferod by tho followers OF Dag.
Alvarez is sustained by about 1000 Indian soldiers
Several Lerdo who compelled to foe from
Mexico tho accession OF Dag 10 power left this city
to-day on the steamship Constitution for Acapulco.
COMMANDMENT ny DiAz's GUSnoATa
A letter received here by mercantile nrm from
correspondent IN Acapulco corroboratcs the OF
the capture or that place and It's bombardmcnt by
Daz feet gunboas, consisting oil two vessels. which
arc endeavoring rotako the city Tho correspond
ont who writes ubdcr dato Of Juno s, says:-"rwo
gunboats OF tho city and throwing snolls
the midst OF the houses-"
Al the date OF writing damage had been
done by Are or shell explosions Tho American mcr.
chants havo placed their hooks and valuable papers IN
tho house OF the American Consul. II Is yet open
No mention made OF Alvarez replying to the feet
with batteries shore.
GENERAL JInISEz KILLED.
Information received from other sources s to tho
effect that General Jimnex the Dax Governor OF
puico was killed resisting the attack Of Alvarez.
Tho gunboat which went to tho of the passen.
gers OF the wrecked City Of San Francisco
Joining In the bombardment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
: SITTING BULL CONTENT.

THE OLD scALPER WILL LIVE PEACEFULLY IN
CANADA, PROTECTED BY ''HIs GRANDMOTHER"
THE BRITISH sovEREIaN.-HE WANTS TO BE
LET ALONE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BISMARCK, D. T., June l5, 1871
Father Martin, Of Standing Rock, reached Bismarck
to-day on bis return his visit Sitting Bull. He
found the old scaper Frenchman's Creek, ABOUT
forty mites north Of the British American boundary
PROMISES or PEACE
Sitting Bull refused TO hold a council with him
cept III tho presence or one OF the British officers
OF Majors Walsh and Irwin aud Captain Allen. IRON
Fort Walsh, secured and after long talk Sitting
Bull determined 10 quit lighting and 10 remain In the
British possessions Tho British officers answered
ali would be well II he behaved himself and did not
commit depreciation on either side OF tho line.
ENOUGH WAR;
sitting Bulls followers divided into three bands
ana number Ia all about $40 lodges or 200 lighting
men, and Father Martin Is satisfied they have had
crossing The river THIS spring they lost nearly oil their
camp equipments and much OF their ammunition ahd
many OF their arms, and arc now in no condition to
pursue the warpath.
RE UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
Tho British officers believe they can control the sale
oil arms and II Is not proposed to allow the Indians any
except the arms and ammunition needed for hunting
purposes.
sitting Bull had grevous complaints to mako against
the United states He said his Father turned him. on
ana he was orcoi to 20 10 his Grandmother for pro-
lection, and therefore he would NOT talk until his
grandmother was heard from; but whom tho British
officers came be talked very freely, with tho result
stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tclc-
graphic from a parts OF tho world; Political
Intelligence; Washington Correspondence; General
Grants Reception In England; tho Manhattan Club
Reception Mcssrs. Tldcn and Hendricks, Governor
Robinson and Lieutenant Governor Dorshcimcr;
swceny's Compromise; Terrible Accident In England
full account OF the Terrible Earthquake and Tidal
Wave In South Americas The Gallows; stolen Child;
Great Fire In Galveston; Tho Cicada; Mr.. W. H. Van
dcrbilrs Return from Europe. and What He Says OF
HIS Objects Abroad; Girls in SILK VS. Grls IN Muslin
story, entitled "Laura's Love-" and a sermon by
henry Ward BcccncL Il also contains editorial ar.
ticlcs on tho prominent topics OF the day; Personal
Intelligence; Amuscmcnts; Literary and Sea Notes;
Reviews OF tho Dry Goods Horse and Cattle Markets;
Financial and Commercial Reports: Agricultural and
sporting Matters Instructive articles for the ladies'
nnd the most important events OF tho wcck.
rkRMs-ono dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies. three cents. An extra copy will DO sent 10
every club Of Ten or moro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
STEAMER CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

LATER REPORTS STATE SHE HAS NOT BROKEN UP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno Is, 1877.
Tho steamship China, from Panama, brings the fol-
loving OF the wrecked steamer City Of Fran
CISCO
The ship has not been broken up by the action OF
the The wreck 10 In exactly tho position de-
scrbed by witnesses In their testimony before tho
Court OF Inquiry All that part Of the vessel for
ward Of the mninmast Is above water, and
tho smokcsacks still standing The steamer loses
Taylor u.oored at Acapulco rs receiving snip, will
take merchandise saved from the wreck. Nothing has
been taken directly from the sunken ship yet, but q
schooner load OF merchandise part Of her cargo has
boon picked up sIoat and tho beach and taken to
Acapulco.
Captain Nolan, Of tho China has been commissioned
TO return to the scene Of the wreck TO all tho
cargo possible and generally protect the interests u
the company. Ho sailed In tho Constitution to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16

PROGRESS OF THE ANNUAL ExAMrNATIoH-
CADETS ON THE sKILMIsH LINE-MoRTAR
PRAcTIcE-A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd Juno Is, 1871
Last evening displayed scene OF beauty and bril-
laucy q. tho Naval Academy, being the occasion or
the reception Of the Board OF Visitors and the Aca-
demic Board OF tho School NJ the house OF Rear Ad
mral II. p. Rodgers Superintendent OF instilu
ton. Tho spacious grounds OF tho academy, charm
Ing in their verna ovcincss, WAS brilliant with Chi
nese lanterns pendent from trees. and with gus jets
and chandeliers pcturcsquely arranged beneath the
foliage. In front OF tho Admral's residence a large
canopy raised and beneath this sideess tent the
Admals guests enjoyed the cool prcezcs OF the Ches
apeake, while of and the academy band RECALLED
them with tho strains OF sweet music The grounds
were thrown open TO the public. and many avaiicd
themselves Of tho opportunity 10 enjoy tho iiiumna-
ton.
sKiRMsniSG SKA HEROES.
To-day the Board Of Visitors examined ths various
buildings In academy and inspected drill by Tho
battalion OF cadet mdshpmen fhs battalion first de-
poyed two skirmish lines advancing upon the Too
anu ended with forming In the grove near the Hcrn-
don Monument and sending out skrmisn lines In front
and on their TANKS. Tho main body ot the battalion
then advanced in tho centre OF the skrmsh lines and
as they marched away under the green trees and
through tho shrubbery, tie band playing The Dragoon
QucKstcpn the scene was inspiring. On the plateau
fronting the harbor The battalion hnitcd, called In
skirmishers and opened ro upon Imaginary foe, ut
the conclusion OF which the drill was
MORTAR rRAcTick--A TRIPLE TOO CLOSE.
In tho afternoon Lieutenant Commander Gridlcy,
commanding the midshipmcn, practised on the severn
In twelve twcvcoared launches, the fleet sailing by
flag signals. After that the thrtcen-inch NOR
tar fired twice with 216pound shell
The nrst shell exploded close 10 tho OF tho
excursion steamer, Theodore Wecms, then coming
the harbor, that the commandant OF mdshipmen,
Commander Edward Terry, lett party OF ladies' with
whom he was, with the exclamation, "By Jinks that
won't dol" and on q run went down to tho mortar
and had the range changed 10 clear water.
MiDsHrMES RESIGNED.
Cadet Midshipmen u. A. Won Starklof OF Missouri;
Edward Z. Thompson, OF Pennsylvania, and William
Robinson, OF the District OF Columbia have resigned.
CONCLUSION or THE ExAMiNAToS
The annual examination ut the academy closes
Wednesday next, goth inst, when the certificates OF
the academic course will be delivered to members OF
the first class by Secretary Thompson. who Will visit
Annapolis on that day tor that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
DEATH IN THE MINE.
TWO MEN CRUSHED BY A FALLING Roor-oSE
KILLED.

TWO MEN CRUSHED BY A FALLING RooF-oNE
KILLED.
Tx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SCRANTON. Pa, June Is, 1877.
An accident OF most painful nature occurred at the
Cayuga colery In this city to-day, whore laborer
named Patrick McSuIiy instantly killed and =
MINER named Morgan fatally injured by the fall Of a
roof Tho mon mad fred shot, which blew out
prop, and they In tho act Of replacing II whom
large mass OF tho roof descended upon them with q
.A
ALONE AND HELPLESS "a
Death and darkness tho result Morgans head
and one arm were Tree, but his body squeezed
into crevice from which no struggled n vain
10 lbcratc himself Hc called 10 his companion but
no answer came; then he CROPPED about with his hand
aud Vt last caught tho hand OF McSuliy,
which otuudcd from beneath the deadly
weight. Tho miner called his namo again,
tut received reply, and he knew
he was grasping the hand or a dead man Morgan
then cried aloud several times tor help. but hts cries
were unheard. and becoming weak IRON the loss OF
blood, he wisely determined rescrvng his strength
until assistance came
WAITING WITH DEATH.
For nearly an hour no lay in that awful position DO.
side hts dead aud beneath tho fearful boul
der, until ut last the mule driver found him and
brought help from distant part Of tho mine TO sot
him free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
GRAIN TRANSPORTATION.
ExonBrTANT CHARGES AT BUFFALO.

ExoRBITANT CHARGES AT BUFFALO
TOLEDO Juno Is, 1877.
Tho Produce Exchange a, It's noon session to-day
adopted preamble and resolutions referring to tho
depressed condition OF transportation interest lines
doing business with the Ere Canal and calling tho
Buffalo elevator combination TO reduce Its charge for
transferring grain onc-half cent per busbe the same
to be charged to the gram, nasuch vessels cannot
afford to pay onc.quarer cent per busel IN conpe
tt,on with southern railway routes. They also ask
the cooperation OF Western boards Of trade and other
parties Interested In securing the reduction and pro-
pose 10 Buffalo chnrges cannot be reduced that
tho Western shipping interests furnish floating clc
vators for tho transfer Of grain " Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
CINCINNATI OPERA HOUSE.

JUDICIAL DECISION IN THE SUIT BETWEEN THE
OWNERS AND LEssEE-THE BUILDING RE-
STORED TO THE PRoPRIEToRs- PRACTICAL
CLOSING OF THE HOUSE AS PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI Juno Is, 1877.
Tho Superior Court Of Cincinnati to-day rendered o
decision In a wherein the Catholic Institute OF
this city, Of the Grand Opera House, had sued
H. h. J. Miles, lessoo Of that building, who has
aged II theatre Tor three years, cancciling tho
lease and restoring the property to Its owners
CASE BEFORE THE COURT.
In 1874 Miles leased tho building. agreeing to pay
$50 900 Tor tho 1rst year. $1,000 Tor the second,
ST. for the third and SIS 900 year tor tho
and hth years, when the lease should terminate.
The terms OF tho lease not denied, but Miles
made claim that he had put In ST., 600 worth OF
scenery and properties which tho owners OF the the
afro had agreed 70 credit the rcnt subsequently to
signing the lease This amount, however, didn't pay
OF his Indebtedness for rent and tho decree Of tho
gives the owners Of tho opera house all tho prop
crty he had put In. .t
AN AMicABLE SUR.
The suit ID understood to be an amicabc one 10 de-
torminc the rights OF Joseph q. Gibbons. 10 whom
Mica had Assigned tho ieasc but II VIII practically
close the house except 10 combinations with full com.
panies who may tense It Tor short periods Of timo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON June 15 1877.
BY direction Of tho Secretary OF War the following
changes the stations and duties OF paymasters the
army have boon made:-Major II. B. Reese, relieved
from duty the Department Of tho South aud ordered
report person to the Commanding General Of tho
Department OF Dakota for assignment to duty In
place OF Major O. Dency, relieved from duty In tho
department aud ordered TO Now York city to report
for duty to the Commanding General OF the Military
Division Of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
SALISBURY MILLS.

HEAVY DEBTS OF THE CORPORATION AND DIE
FIcULTY ABOUT PAYMENT.
BosroS, juno Is. 1877.
Az special meeting Of tho stockhold OF Salisbury
Mills to-day TO tako action proposition to sell tho
real estate and personal property Of the cor
poraton tho treasurer stated the failure OF an
attempt to have new stock taken up and
thnt no declined TO sign notes for tho
company. that notes for 100000 wero duo or soon
would DO, and, unless provided Tor tho creditors
would seize the property He moved that portion OF
tho property be sold at auction. After debate tho
motion tablet, whcreupon the treasurer resigned
The meeting adjourned without action. 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June Is, 1877

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Is, 1871
despatch from Bcviderc, n. j., alphabetically
afternoon mill dam just above the Delaware,
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad which had become
considerably washed and weakened by the alo
rain storms, suddenly broke and precptatcd fishing
party consisting OF ton persons, through sluiccway
Mrs Recmers her daughter. Julia Rccmcrs, Miss
Crowley aud Thomas Prcssler drowned. The
owner of the boat in which the party wcrc Mark
Fisher and james osfcIt, were fatally injured.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
THE HERALD COMPLAINT BOOK"

From the Weekly Union, Juno 10, 1911
This Same compliant Book" OF tho HERALD Is
proving benefit 10 the city in many ways Through
It all grievances can be discussed. Tho rcformatory
effect IS felt among In all branches OF metropolitan
life. Occasionally tho HERALD takes mp cdtoraIly tho
subjects treated In tho "Compaint Book, and advo
REJECTS in It's crisp and pungent style, somo
of tho propositions therein contained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
MRS. HAWKINS FORGERIES.

NO cLEw TO THE DISPOSITION OF THE MONEY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is, 1871
There arc no developments in the Hawkins SEN
saton. Indications point very strongly to insanity
No clcw whatever has been elected the disposition
OF tho money by Mrs. Hawkins. People generally
think that she had confederate, ms the fogerics were
oil In masculine Handwriting, but the detectives are
unable 10 form any idea who tho con ioderate can be.
The affair produces great sensation all over the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
BOSTON EXPORT TRADE.

SMALL AMOUNT or GRAIN COMING FORWARD
STEAMERS TO CONE 10 NEW YORK FOR CAR
GOES
BosroS June 15 1871
Tho Ercning Journal says that owing tho dcprcs-
sion OF tue foreign export tradc OF Boston II mpos-
sble to procure cargocs for tho steamers sailing
Boston for Liverpool and IL is announced to-day that
tho next steamers OF the Leland limo hcre will
probably go New York for freight that has hereto
iorc been shipped hero. There hardly nifty
thousand bushels OF grain In tho elevator East Dos
ton, and there Is but very tlo tho way hero for
foreign shipment Last year at this time business
PROSPEROUS upward OF million bushels OF grain
were received In tue month OF June. project has
been recently mooied for bringing grain from the
to Boston by tho Erie Railway via tho Metropolitan
Steamship limo from New YORK. but II Is uncertain
whether any satisfactory arrangements OF this kind
can be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
CANADIAN CROPS.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Juno Is, 1871
Despite tho dry weather the crops IN tho Province
Of Quebec SO lar reported good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
UNIT CARMEL RELIEF FUND.


CINCINNATI June 10, 1871
Tho Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce to-day voted
cash donation Of ST. 900 Tor relief OF sufferers by
tho Mount Carmel tornado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-16
COMPLETE ERADICATION OF AILMENTS on
the sklL results from using GLhss's srLrauG soar


SUPERSTITION
Of sapss.'l'lsn Dr. r PIERCE does 10! Iseommsna
quate 20 disease For erinx coughs.
GolprS MDcAL Dscovrms is unsurpassed WI
cure you your lungs hall wasted hy consumDtion
Inc discovery only potent influence over
pulmonary Affection BY Of It's pee,ora Drapsrtes
cleansing propsrtIes i therefore remedy
lous and other sores Lioche. papss ami
t,ons VIII not cure cancer. does lis manufacturer
nsdieines who di.hosesy try % deceive
compsh imp ssio,es. reason q It's real intrinsic
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A.-GENrLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST sTYL-
ishand elegant summer iiArs at EsPESscHEID's Man
ALL VINO SUFFER CURED FREE OF CHARGE
GiLAs LisiMSr loDink As1oS,A. sweled limbs ,ar,e.s:
veins cd sores neuralgia oioehe' and pmpes Apply al
A-HArs FOR GENTLEMEN AT LOWEST
prices +. ERNhNwEiN. lts Nassau 81. near spruce
A-sUMMER. HATs.--rHE ERA OF sGMAER
ms 81 s h % vs ss the as IL
%p "a ,syas and @ @ r.. sr ne sssnas h
So HAT, 81 9o.-pEARL cAssIMERES AND
Straw HATS wholesale prices - New Church ~ up stAirA
A-BLooD, NERVE BRAIN. THE BLANCHARD
Toslc EXTRACT WHEAT vtalres invisoratss strength
Druggists sell II.
BUMGARDNER'S
Old Virginia Mountain hand made RYE WHISKY.
HB. KIRK CO. - Fulton Il and TOO broadway
FOR THE coUNTRY.-BoOrs AND SHOES, ALL
styles aud prices Patron1e MILLER CO. 40 BROADWAY
FINE RYE wHIsKEY-F0UR YEARS OLD
s. VAN BELL. 81 Chambersss.
GOOD, SOUND CLAREr WINES,
at 49, "a 80 - to $40 per from the best Shipper
lib. KIRK CO.. ~ Fulton It. and7oe Broadway
ELECTROMAGNETIC NoURlsHEs THE BLOOD
a nna ''iae Gis
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Z fss .ns ,,ox,,a
STEAMBOAT AND FAfIhoAD WORK
FINE woop' IHs ScnsyISas
M.A. s HfEfHSfoH LIT fafsSiS% fSssIck
For the convenience OF the prbc have opened
9 ss So ,seS Building sa .s
MALrHoProNIQUE WILL BE FOUND AN AID.
mabe and prcsorvaiive Of health and strength
''''"s '"' ''"'sf H 's'% HAZARD CO. ioa cnames.
MALrHoProNIVUE 1T ENABLES THOSE WHO
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MALrIlOpTONlQUE. 1T IMPROVES THE Ape
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SUMNER SHOES
Tstns
side
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