davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18

MEMORIAL DAY.-The committee of Bos.
worth Post have arranged their programme for
Memorial day, but have not reported it to the
Post as yet. On the Sunday afternoon prior to
Memorial Day it is expected that religious ex.
ercises at City Hall will be conducted by Rev.
f. E. Clark of Williston chapel. On the morn
ing of Memorial Day the squads of comrades
will decorate the graves in the various ceme'
teries except Evergreen. The Montgomery
Guards will furnish the escort to Calvary Gem
etery
In the afternoon, Evergreen will be visited.
The military companies of this city Blues,
Infantry and Montgomery Guards-have &C.
cepted invitations and will take part in the
procession, and Major G. 81. Abbott will act as
Chief Marshal. Chandlers Band will head
the procession. The exercises at the cemetery
will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wright.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Wright will ofic;ate
at the exercises at the hall; select qualtette
will sing, and John o. Winshp. Esq will de-
liver the Grafton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18

Wool Carpetings very low at l.. D. Strout's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

a
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
l.. D. Strout-4.
Italian Silver FiIgree Jewelry-C. II Lamson.
The Windsor Hotel.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale or Lease-John G. Proctor.
Come into my Enclosure-Ralph Kelley.
New Goods-Owen, Moore g. Bailey.
Mechanics Hall-George A. Harmon,
Portland, SacO q Portsmouth Railroad.
Corsets-E, S. Merrill.
Gas Notice.
snip Carpenters Wanted b. c. Jordan.
Coal and Wood-Green. Son & Lynch.
House to LETT. G.. Patterson.
House for Sale or to Lett. G. Patterson.
To Let-C. c. Tolman.
Frank Lanagan-Steam Gas and Water Filter.
Heuse to Let-Containng II Rooms.
To a Generous Public-C. ID. B. Fisk & Co.
AUCTION COLUMN.
2 Houses on Washington ST.. o. Bailey & Co.
Furniture-F. .. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18

Music HALL-This evening CallendeI's eel
ebrated minstrel troupe appears at Music Hall
in one of their choice programmes. A crowded
house may be expected. as - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18

CONCERNING s'ENTERPRIsE."- Considering
that yesterdays Argus contained items, one
of which appeared in the PRESS Tuesday,
one Monday, and four last week; that Tues
days Argus had six items copied from the
PRESS of the day before; that Mondays Argus
was partia ~ made up from Saturdays PRESS;
and that the Argus has been literally sprinkled
during the spring with it3ms, such as the Cape
Elizabeth infanticlde, the appointment of the
Portland & Rochester receiver, the Methodist
Conference appointments, the veto message on
the Memorial Day appropriation, and other
important pieces Of news CLEANED from the
columns of the PRESS and secured in advance
of the Argus by the industry Of our reporters
our neighbours claim to enterprise" is very
amusing. The kind of enterprise" which con
sists in resort 10 the methods of the cracks
man is not appreciated by the public
A TEsTIMoNIAL.-It was mentioned short
time ago that the British government had for
warded to Capt. Fall of the brig A. G. Petten-
gill, a testimonial for services rendered an Eng
lsh vessel. The box was opened and and wa;
found to contain an elegant silver salver, bear
ing the following inscription:
Presented
By the British Government
to
Captain Hall,
Master Of the American Brig A. G. Pettengil,
In acknowledgment of his humanity
and kindness of the crew
of the Barque
Nancy Brysson of London,
which
was wrecked at sea on the
Both December, 1876.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18
Owen, Moore & Bailey.
House to Let.

(IONTAINING II rooms, arranged for two fami
~ lies, gas SeDago, abundance Of closets, yard with
fruit trees. Possession given Immediately. Enquire
at No. Paris St., between the hours of a. m. and
5p. m. my1Sd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office Hours

Office Hours.
From 7.3O m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 IN.
PORTLAND. ME-. Nav q. 1877.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-05-18

We make constant effort to keep our stock up to
the requirements Of rapidly increasing business,
and think all will acknowledge that sell reliable
goods at reasonable prices.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
THE MIssiHOUsTONs'
Select Day and B9ariilg School
oMMENoEs AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE,
sEPJ EMBER 1876.

.eEPJ EN- BEh 1916.
These young l.dies are thorough educators
of the most refined kind, in mind. manners
and spirit. We are sure the greatest justi~e
will be done TO all pupils intrusted to their
care, To teach the young to think. to draw
out the young mir !, and 10 pour instruction
aid In a way tn; I is Useful and delightful is a
happy art. and thu. as the method and charac-
ter of these young ladies. Their prospects
are said to be sncoura ging, as their number
the advantage of their instruction should an
ply soon. The location is healthy and conve-
Risnt, directly on the street car route. The
pupil fc'p the heart OF the city in any un-
yhe dooi, am j in other weather the walk is in
igoratinq and healthy. augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
NO CHANGE OF THE CONSTITU-
TION NEEDED

Mr. Iilden, in his address at the Man
haitian Club on Tuesday evening, said
that those who condemn the wrong OF
Mr.. Hayes's illegal accession to the Office
of President must devise "measures of
constitutional change, ii necessary, that
shall make a recurrence of such an act
as has ste ned our national history i'm
possible"
We take the occasion to say that we do
not think any constitutional change is
either necessary or advisable. Mr.. Til
den had answered his own suggestion In
advance by the predatory eulogy on the
manner in which the system devised by
our forefathers had worked for seventy
five years. If it worked SO well so long,
why Change IT.
The same system would have continu-
ed to work well had it been adhered to.
1t was a departure from that system-an
unconstitutional departure-w h h
wrough all the mischief. But for the
creation, outside OF the Constitution, of a
new tribunal, in the Electoral Commis-
sion, the frauds in the election might
have been fully exposed, and the legally
elected candidater regularly inaugurated.
1t was statesmanship,a land not any consti-
tutional change, that was lacking.
The Constitution ss 1t is, is good
enough. Give us men like those who
made it, and all will be well.-Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
General Net0S.

The latest returns from Georgia in
dicate majority of 100000 for the
Constitutional Convention, the north
ern counties being almost unanimous
for it,
Great preparations are making for
the reception of President Hayes on
his arrival IN Boston on the 56th inst
and it is believed the popular demon
stration will be fully equal to those
accorded former Presidents of the
United States.
Secretary Sherman states that the
letter of Assistant Secretary French,
concerning the payment of the bonds
in gold, was intended only as an ex-
preston of the individual views of
MIR. French, and is not TO be regard
ed as the official action of the Trea-
sury Department. The Secretary will
take no action in the matter, as to do
SO would seem to preclude any action
of Congress on the subject.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
Mr.. French's suegestions.
FEARS TBAT THE PUBIICATIoN WILL
LEAD TO EMBARRAsSMENTs.

t
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The unsolic-
tied opinion of Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury French, expressing his opinion
that the five, four-and-a-half, and four
percent. bonds authorized by the act OF
July IA, 1870. known as tie funding act,
are payable only in gold coin, has Great
ed quite diversity OF opinion among the
Treasury officials. This opinion was pre-
pa ed by Mr.. French some days ago, but
its unofficial character being known, it
was not deemed Of sufficient Importance
to justify its publication. The Secretary
of the Treasury regards it as the private
opinion of Mr.. French, and not as an ex-
preston Of the views of the department
ON that subject. Mr.. French, in conver-
sation to-day acknowledged that they
were simply SOM suggestions which he
had noted. The publication Of Mr..
French's suggestions in several papers
has given the question prominence
which, it is feared, win lead to emb r.
rassments in further funding operations.
1t was clearly shown by officials in the
Treasury Department to day that the
suggestions of Mr.. French were in con-
and also in conflict with the stipulated
provisions engraved on the face of the
bonds. The law authorizing the issue of
these bonds distinctly expresses that they
shall be payable in coin of the present
standard of value. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the time the silver dollar
was legal tender, decentralization not
taking place for three years after the
pc sage of the act. In addition to this
the bonds themselves contain on their
face The following "Redeemable at the
pie - of the United States after the 1st
of September, A. d. 1891. IN coin of the
standard value of the United States on
said July IA, 1870. with interest in such
coin," The act also provides that the
interest shall be paid in such coin. 1t
was stated in the publication of Mr..
French's suggestions that they met the
approval of Secretary Sherman, and
were authorized by him. The Secretary
states that he gave no osuch authorization.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
TWEED'S CONFESSION.
THE DOCUMENT TO BE GIVEN TO THE PUB
LILO IN FEW DAYS.

THE DOCUMENT TO BE GIVEN TO THE PUB
LILO IN FEW DAYS.
Special dispatch to the Times.
New YORK, June l4.-This evening Mr..
Tweed consented that the details of his So
called confe sion, that was submitted to
the authorize with the hope OF aiding in
his release. should be given to the public,
and his lawyer, Mr.. Townsend, intends to
give it 10 the newspapers the first of the
week. Mr.. Tweed's letter confessing judg-
meDt is to be given to David Dudley Field,
who will act for Mr.. Tweed in asking that
judgment be entered. Tweed positively
asserts that he has no other property than
that mentioned IN the statement, all reports
TO the contrary notwithstanding. Mr.. Peck
man says the prosecution intends at present
to do nothing with Tweed. awe are salts
fed" he said. "rwe' 1 is in Jail and the
judgment is part y satisfied" When asked
whether be might be released under the
poor debtor law. Mr.. Peckham said Tweed
could not be released If 1t was proved that
he fraudulently transferred his property.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
rhe Last Abduction,
RRrURN OF THE ABpUcrsD cHlIr.

RRTURNoF THE ABDUCTED chilli.
Mary Masterson, the little girl who
was stolen by woman calling herself
Fanny Brown, on the nth OF April,
from the residence of her grand
mother, at No. $50 Charles street, Phil
afieIphia, was returned from 81. Lonis
to her home Monday morning by D.
tective Umstead, who also brought on
The abdd ddctor of the child. The w"m-
an and child were apprehended In -.
Louis on the 9th of June, and Dettc-
tive Umstead went afier then. The
former ON being questioned, stated 10
the detective that in U nifty. San Pcte
county, Utah, she had husband and
children living, and her name was
Mrs. Collard. She desired to 60 on
% see her family, but, not having the
means to do SO, determined 10 take The
child along for company and assistance
that she Lad gone first to Baltimore
and then made her way TO indianapolis
in which places, as we'll as on the cars,
The child had been engaged in begging
and selling perforted cardboards, with
crosses aud other devices worked on
them, to be used as book markers. 1t
was uOt, SUI tusletcus hcl iubChtion w
steal the cnild, for she intended in a
few weeks 10 return to'the city again.
The abducted child, who was rather
neatly dressed on her return, tells this
story:
II met that old lady there by the
market house and she gave me some
pennies TO go with her; we went in the
cars to Washington, aud at night we
slept In the station-house, she begged
in the cars and in the street; she got
pass at The office to go to Baltimore;
then we wen, to Indianapolis and St.
Louis; we got some lunch on the cars
from the conductor; she often whipped
me on the road; she begged and so did
| for money; she got pass to st. Louis;
when we got there she went to the
Sisters OF Charity and slept there at
night and begged in the street; ;she told
me to say my name was Mamie Brown
and that my father was dead; we got
money from some people, a conductor
on the train paid for some lunch"
Fannie Brown, the abductOr, was
given hearing, and upon the presen-
tation of the above facts was held in
$4,000 bail to answer the charge of
enticing Mary Masterson from her
home
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15

A SNUG FoRTUNE.-At York, Pa,
recently, Mr.. Samuel Small, Sr., guard
ian of Robert Habershsm Coleman,
son of William Coleman, deceased ,
handed over to his ward one million
two hundred thousand dollars, refus-
ing any compensation for his services.
AS token OF his appreciation of Mr..
Small's management and generosity
Mr.. Coleman donated $4,000 to the
York Collegiate Institute.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15

To aid balance of ss0.701 2S may be ad
ded TIE assessment now collecting or col
lected by Receivers for the year 1S77 which
will after deducting the commission allow
ed receivers amountto aboutS4S, 900 10 max
ing cash assets over and above value of
Real Estate, S6O,7Ol 2S. TO pay losses of
1877.
The company's funds are deposited in
bank in Chester, Pa. on call
The total amount of insurance on pro-
perty In the company is little less than
thirty four millions and the premium upon
which assessments are based, and which is
subject to unlimited assessment, amounts
to eight hundred and seventy-three thou
sand six hundred and eighty four dollars.
The cost of insurance in said Com pany.
since its organization in the year 1910, has
been one dollar and fifty cents per annum
on the one thousand dollars of insurance.
The office of the company is located in
Coatesville, Chester county, Pa, in the
United States OF America, and the Agent
authorized to attend to the Com mpany's
business in the State of Delaware is James
M. Brackin, Esq, whose p. o. add ess is
Wilmington, in said state OF Delaware.
@. IL. BRADLEY, Sect'y.
Coatesville, Pa, January IL, 1877.
mayZS-3tW
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
Ice Cream and Fruit.

Kyle the well known and popular dealer
in ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
new Second street market house. where he
will dispence these luxuries during the hot
season. With his usual urbality and well
known politeness and CHEEKY good humor,
and do his utmost to lessen the lrdens of
life by doing the square th1ng to all his
fellow men. He will also supply parties
and pic-nics with ice cream, and orders can
be left either at his stall or at his house.
northeast corner of sixth and Orange
streets mayl4-3m.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-15
A HEALTH INFLUENCE

Restoring the Nervous ana DeIH oe4 N
Imparting Life, Strength, aiiu
the wa,sin0 organism; ,;,bo,a N
S,tccessftllly treating Dtsedse gnI WHTyTIA IA n
DIR. BRYAN'S ELECTR0VIVIN NCEa
MAGNETIC APPLlAnNrUsrol PPLdN rs ~
Recently Introduced after yeeddrrnols
and research. They are OF qnahufuect ! ID
err. Imbuing the system WIN nnd n
current of Pitalizing Etec'''0 o''
G12rreffsorR1c1Ty 12refs is NATURES I, q1RsEnspsi3| I'd
A Sovereign Specific In DysPSep'ii PtSp
yous Debility-Diseases OF ol,onSv1 e
rheumatism Paralysis-Epilfgnp,,nsot
ca Spinal derangementsmnd Knit
Disorders of the Kidneys-ahu
difficulties generally. y.o,r charge
The Appliances are strongly NH
Electric, Galvanic and Masies s,bs snita|
of difere,G degrees Of t1hehS,sgg' eTect,
all cases, and conditions, anu 'O
where medicines hare Jdiied. n,,,,s,ciau
References TO numerous fn'
Patients. ,o.s explainin
principles of their action, CosV' e''
anriicaion, Address ppyAN
lat East FifteenMtnw NV ~
an9
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
cPINfINAI. NOTES.

At the Yorkvillo Police Court yesterday William
1,rr1ft of 30 $50 West TwCntvf 1u ST. foT Tobb.Sg E
ward PcECns o No G4 East 1w'ntv eigth-st oi ms Wa
On Monday NIGHT. committed for l2l James cannon VI
No l0G First ave arrested SusToi0u OF com
Ilc'vi m the robbery DISCHARGED ckens. the com
jIauaut, aas sent 10 the Iolse OF Deteai'on
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Jchn Dalv o No 2Gl Deauccvst committed TO await the
acto the coOnurs ur CHARGE OF causing inc utah
~ fdlcy at Lewis afd sHnionsis on marc g. Dy
president Of the Railroad with having entered TIE
de.ot Tcuhsi. and AycnUe on Monday ana stolen an
ove ercoat valued r. $50 was held in - 600 bail
Charles RalgtOn, the man with many aliases who
W. la, NovetDier of forgery ir fhe thiTd degree
b. Davis in Oyer and TcuGiEcT
fo ms r,se 10 vH years imprisonment in state Prison
The 0u delay reported have been for the purpose OK
sC,rrg against Roberts and Gleason now N
Lunow street Jail Oh civil suits growing out oi the same
forceIits.
At tbe Harlem Police Court Yesterday Richard
charged with burglary bv Joseph Purcell Of NO Zoo Sccord
.vr committed nrrd 1t CcneTal SCISSORS l rNuu pan
lCr,riug his hOudsran HanuaNs til& a. SGT dO" l0I 10
CAV cyn fearful that he might dccauR yestCTa sur
rendered m 90 Justice MO.gan at the Haien CouVI Ian
n.n was locked mp.
Michael Palermo an Italian, became engaged in n
number Of Italians IN MulhoT1vst on tC ncht
Of F j. and OMccr C1rkcr endeaNoiVI 10 qucH tic s
stabbed him In the side with sttlN ~
fic'ing slight iu Uries IalenO was tn and convicted W
Eve years imprisonment in the state Prison,
John Bowles Of No. 70 Catharirc-St., with two
other persons Edmund Murphy of No 429 East one
yo OF Them red Im E0lrs robbed lin Of gold watch and
chain holding Murphy made their escape
I'll TIE Ocl rs arrived and took HIM IN custody oHl'S wa,
aragned IN the Court Of General Sessions YESTERDAY anc
pleaded guilty 20 robbery in the first degree Judge Cltr
sleeve sentenced him to ten years Imprisonment IN the STATE
Prison al hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

plaintiff with against the defendant Howel memoran
dum Nanderzee ct al agt. SlaerM0ton dened Ml.houl
costs; memorandum. Slauson agt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
amendments allowed assened 10 by the palntiis of
wise disaowed Daly agt Munro ct al-T1ndngs settled
and Judgment signed Helen Cunningham ag John Gun:
ninghamTheTe be judgment for the defendants PROOF
S insufficient warrant partial thvOrce
Common Pleds-Specdl Terin-By Judge Larremore.
Manufacturers and Builders Fire Insurance Company
art Never ct a-Orter granted and eiurnabe March ~
Brucke ag Bruckel ct aCcheate Of clerk as 10 nOce OF
claim Surplus must be furnished. Matter OF PoWer-Ap
phcatiOn granted -. =,
by Judge RobinsOn.-Hrsch ag The Continental Life In
ance Company denied without prejudice to re-
nowal On payment Of $40 costs.
Judge iarremOrr.-Hcks agt. Levy.-order 20 plead
Waach AIT Merrs et a.-Fndings settled. Deylin ngt
CohcnOr dsmissing appeal vacated with costs Demhg
ngt Scrvmser granted Matters and McDer
mOtt-A ppcatioEs granted The Ronshaw Boiler Co agt
Dougherty dismissed Ia H. b. Donghcry
with The Union Bottlng Company agt Ielew-oider
granted. Matter of kinzle.-Appicail0n granted - ~,
General TeTBy ChcfJus:lCoC G. y. DAILY and Judges van
and T. +. DalyDe Leyer agt Wade-Moton for re-
arcn nj granted Williams SOte-MOtOn for leave 10
60 Court Appeals granted Cohen agt The National
Steamship Cnmpay-MotiOn Tcargument denied Ober
waTth agt Mclean al-Judgment affirmed with costs
ouin hV Z. T.,
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
THE COURTS.
,,ov,vc TO COMMIT THE ASSESSORS

When the Bloomingdale-road was closed and the
oon,evord onepei Benamin Van Raden found that his
- above Ninety st. fronting the old road were
opt either ingress except through neehbors
80 He claimed special damages The assessors declined TO
consider claim until on appeal the Court OF Appeals de
s1 that IL was well founded. mandamus was issued TO
the poar OF estimate the damage but the
ooors TOOK no action. and Mr.. Van Radens c0unsel
"a commit the board Assessors for CONTEMPT The
% cam Yesterday before judge Lawrence who sad mat
The Onlv proper return TO perenpoy
~ ,nanianus obedience and when MT Cole for the
wv spose the writ being granted without mueh m ~
s ,rrtfpd him telling him that such suggestion was
reelection court perempory suit was oniy
oag in h,s experience after careful eonsleia,l"h nc
onN however give fve days more to the board 10 comply
,rth he order.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
ptoSPNG EPS dRRIVED.

FROM I1VFRPOOI.--fn steamship Spain, March o.
MI and Mrs. g. T. Gbera1d servant Mr. aud Mrs g: iu'
lev Nh. !. W. Thomas, H. Taylor j. Walor y
Swart L. Uhmann G. II. Green y. fsh, A. Forest H. +
Parril +. Hood r. French H. q. Cooper retry iev
r. MCtintOcS, Bowen and child Mr. and Mrs u MOI
huCion and family, Mrs Nobr:t ana family, MI ana MIS-
King Mrs J.. Waterman ard son.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

A UNIQUE NOTE.-The Sdndusiy (Ohio)
Register following note OF hand was gwen
by one Sanduskian TO another the other day: I" Due
= or bearer thirty dollars ego 10 he taken III q
tombstone amply horse 10 be gotten mp some time
Nf
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

GENERAL SEssoYs-PART I.-SUTnERLASD, ~ IMAM
Hickey John Mitchell robbery; Pierce Cray, elonons as
sat and battery James Dewitt Thomas Renny JONI DDn
Hinge Flalerty. DaIiei McGnn grand larceny ing
ron r. Thompson William Davis. assault and battery VII
liam Cassidy, George Christopher James Finley peut
larceny ,,,,,,.
PIRT I-GIt DFRsLFPyR, j. John Madden, william j.
Dorc berry Crowley William Carroll fefonious as
saut battery John Donohue burglary Andrew Doyle
Kato Doughcrty grand larceny william RegaI AlcNanoef
Clark literature John Moran violating Election law
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
zllIrsirai 5nslrume'ils

FEW second d-hand WEBER PIANOS at
"a very great bargains, some OF them used Ont iy slort
time y onf best musicians ani really almost a. good ne new
fully warranted In every respect
Please call n the .l,,. .., . .,s.. 81.
4 IGUTE & ERNST, old house Of Lighte Il.
Bradbury, offer their sieniid PlANo,FokiES 4" 10"
prcea and monthly payments at IL Eastl4sC Also
smitts AMERICAN ORGANS.
- X. BALL IL Co..
>. No. 10 EAST l4TIi-Sr.
steinway. other Pianos and Organs low
fOrcasa. on allnoDts. and Tor reui
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
Cost ano @onn6.

7 OST- BANK BOOK No. 10S97 OF the
IL Union Dime Sasin,s In-;u;i1n. Tie Gndsr viii please
above blAk, 500 aud 1913 Canal ST. corner oi
Iaghist.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
L.lGcelllucoIs

1L.lGtel!ancoIs
DRUSIlES OF every description at 80 Pearl
" JGHN l.. HOPPEI@
GTUTrFRING.-U. s. Stammcring Institute
- lDr WHri az 4thaye best Of references SEND iof
circular pay unt!. cured
VICTOR L. MAUGER' AMERICAN PLAY
ING CARDS new designs sold by the trade Ecleialy.
.bn YEARS ,.,...,,,,r
~ and more have ACKER MERRALL &cOSDli
sold the Diamond bfand HAM, s. Davis r.. Cincinnati
Award made by L. =. Centennial Commission. Phladci'
pha 1876
list. THE EXCELLENT FLAVOR OF TIE MEAI; ilI /;
2d. ITs GOOD KEEPING QUALITY pkMoNnIhA,tiE.ip NJ !. y y
ny TILE PERFECT flhSUNESo or HAAS Cb l.f-p ~
THE WINTER or 1873"
Hams are sold at low prices
sec CIRCULAR "uOW 10 Cook tue Diamond Ham"
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sun r1ses COG sun .. $50 Moon rises" 81
WAITE THE PAY A .
SANDY Hook. l2l GOys Island 1907 llcl IT, feIJ o'i
WATrK THI, PAY =. ~
Sandy HOOK 1850 Cows lsl3nd 226 lien u feIiJ- 81
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
Gituations Uanic0--females

COOK and WASiIlNG.-h respectable Ger
~ man girl a situation a. COOK and washer 4io "es'
second r.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

WANpED-A young woman TO do general
w homework for family oi must be Nilng 20
into the couItr Apply after $50 @ Top fat A9s Wsst