davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-15
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATION.
WIDE AWAKE
FOR 1879,
A Pictorial Magazine FOR Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER, Editor.
5000 a Year. Free or Postage.

$500 n Year. Free of Postage.
IT is conceded on all sides that Messrs. ID.
\ Lothrop \ Co, hare splcndidly acoomp-
lished what they sct their hsRrts upon a few
years ago, via; to makea magazine absolutely
pure In It's influence, unriyalled in its literary
merit, beautiful artistioally, and then TO fur
a aiia L 10 o' ,aRd li Il, f'i2fsfEaE JULY VP sERI AIS
The DOgberry Bunch.
4 Story Of Seven Merry Children, who fac, d
the world for Themselves, but always hangif q
in n /" bunch" BY MARY HARTwELL CkTHEkr
WOOD. Profuscly illustrated by Mart A, LArr,
BuRY.
RIyaI L9WFls's last Year at st. 0Iavs's.
a iQly story Of American School Boy Life.
By MAgNvs M~ERBlwR4THER, author Of IA
General Misunderstanding" illustrated BY
Miss l.. b. HUMPHREY.
Don QuixOte, JT,
The Adventures If etF Miltiades neterkin
Bpgi. 80 Ne st99a N~D9ggAnNs BY JosN
for the Little Boys ,0f America. Illustrated
with comic pictures hy Ia, HOPKINS.
0aF American Artist.
First series.) Paper L., WN. II. BEARD.
With Portraits, Studio Interiors, and Engray-
ings Of Paintings, by s. G.. w. BENJAMIN.
| lut most tNllhtNiNt .hlitmpi wv Mhhe 10
popularize Art in the family and mako chill
dron acquainted with ioeE living American
artists and what thcy arc doing.
FuAAy DOuble-page Illustrated
Poems.
I. The Minoc Pie Prince. by Kirk Monroe,
Illustrated BY L. Hopkins.
Some Novel Schools.
Comprising Several Important Experiment.
in Roth Europe and America. 0
|. Lady Betty's Cooking Class: The HistOr,
Of an English Cooking School. BY Lucy Ceci
White MRS. John Lillio.)
n. The Perkins Institution for the Blind
BY Emma ". Brown.
Bright Short Stories and Poems,
Natural History Supplements,
Sketches Of Travel in Foreign Lands
Letters from the Children,
Puzzles, Parlor Amusemonts,
All with lots of pictures from the best art
lists, making WIDE AWAKE for 1879 the hob
and cheapest magazine in existence.
Only 500 q year, free Of postage. Sent
your name and money 10
D. LOTHR0P & CO., Publishers
BOSTON.
go \
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

wages. Thy little boy can pick up
stones. But eat a bit now, and
drink some hot coffee /; perhaps it
will keep thee from craving any
thing stronger to night. Doubtless
thou wilt find it hard to abstain at
first but keep up brave heart for
the sake of the wife and children,
and it will soon become easy. When
thou hast need of coffee, tell Mary,
and she will give it to thee"
The poor fellow tried to eat and
drink, but the food seemed to choke
him. After vaiply trying to com
pose his feelings, he bowed his head
OH the table, and wept like q child.
After while he ate and drank, and
his host, parted with him for the
night with the friendly words, TRY
and do well. John, and thou wilt al
ways find n friend in me-" John
entered his employ the next day,
and remained with him many years,
& sober, honest and steady man.
The secret of the theft was kept
between them but after Johns
death, William Savery sometimes
told the story to prove That evil
might be oxercome with good.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

TIE New DOLLAR Among the
many objections urged against the
design of the new dollar, there is
ore which has not yet been publicly
stated. The designer, as is well
known, is an Englishman, and he
has contrived-no doubt by acci-
dent-to introduce portrait of the
British lion all through the back
hair of the Goddess of Liberty. 1t
requires a little research to discover
the national emblem of England,
but it is there. The face Of the an
imal is formed by the loose ends Or
the fillet which encircles the head
of the goddess, while her waving
back hair supplies the name. Take
a card ana place it SO that it will
barely touch the left hand point of
thrletter IN" in "Union" and the
extreme lower part of the neck of
the goddess, leaving the ends of the
fllet and back hair uncovered, and
you have the royal animal. 1t IS q
chance occurrence, of course, but it
is funny.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
now TO COOK A HUSBAND.

as Mrs. Glass said of the hare,
you must first catc% him. Having
done so tie model of cooking him 50
as to make a dish of MIN is as fol-
lows Many good husbands are
spoiled in the cooking some wo-
men go about 1t as if their husbands
were bladders, and blow them up ;
others keep them constantly in hot
water, Vhile others freeze them by
conjugal GOODNESS some smother
them III hatred, contention and va
rance and some keep them in pick
| g all their lives.
These women always serve them
up with tongue sauce. Now it can
not be supposed that husbands will
be tender and good if managed in
this way but they are on the con-
trary, very delicious when managed
as follows /: Get a jar Of carefulness
(which all good wives have on HANDY
place your husband in it, and get
him near tie fire Of c0niugal love !;
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

The man who is scrupulously po-
lite and respectful 10 all women in
public, but habituallY saves coarse
manners and vulgar language for
his own wife and daughters is no
gentleman. He is only an iNpost-
er. The young man who oils his
hair, puts sweet odors upon his
pocket handkerchief, and bows with
charming elegance to Miss Arabella
-Spriggins and her lady friend, and
goes home to sneer at his mother,
disobey her wishes, and treat her
with familiar discourtesy, is a pinch
beck imitation only of a gentleman.
Genuine good manners aud gentle
breeding should begin at home. As
a rule, the men in community who
are the most trusted afo the best
men at home. When q man opens
his front gate, only to meet his
wife's face at the door radiant with
pleasure, and hears the shout from
the eager children, Papa is COM
ing" it is safe, as rule, to lend
that man money. lie is honest,
and will repay it if he can.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

course, it was never for moment
imagined that any girl could CLINE
fence and an apple-tree, and hence
the teacher was Mortified to discover
as he approached the school-house
one morning, Miss Alice perched on
a limb of the apple,tree and tossing
apples to the rest of the scholars.
When he reflected that he was
pledged to intlict upon her the Sc
verest punishment known to the
school code, his knees smote togeth-
er and he felt that death would be
sweet and welcome.
1t was the custom to tlog culprits
at the morning recess, and when
the teacher notified Miss Alice that
she would remain in theschoolroom
during recess, the other scholars
chuckled with glee, and the girl her
self was seen 10 bush. When re-
cess came, and the guilty girl was
left alone with the teacher, the eX-
element in the ground was
immense, and large boys bet i'm
menSe quantities of tops and slate
pencils in favor of or against the
probability that Miss Alice would
be-in fact, punished. One enter
prising boy climbed the lightning
rod and looked in at the window. 1t
is on his evidence that the remain
der of the story rests.
'tsne never even offered to lick
her," testified the disappointed boy.
"He just called her up and said,
says he, "Allie, I'd a darn sight
sooner marry you than lick you
Then says Allie, "It is about the
same thing anyhow, 50 if you say
marry, I'm with you" Then the
old uan, he h ssed her, and that S
how it ended, Where amt no fair
ness about no reacher. He wouldn't
have let a boy off that way, you
bet"
Doubtless the precise language of
the teacher and of Miss Alice was
not correctly reported, but the main
features of the boys evidence were
undoubtedly true. The teacher was
married last week, and has since re.
peatedly said that mathematics are
all very well, but that man needs to
cultivate his emotional nature and
to develop his domestic affections.
His romance certainly came to Lim
late and in an unexpected way, but
those who have seen his young wife
think that he is man to be envied.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

let the fire be pretty hot, especially
ct it be clear ; above all, let the
heat 30 constant cover him over
with affection, kindness and sub
lection garnish with modest, be-
coming familiarity, and the spice of
pleasantly and if you" add kisses
and other confectionaries, let them
be accompanied by sufficient por-
tion of secrecy, mixed with pru-
dence and moderation. We should
advise all good wives to try this re-
ceipt, and realize how admirable a
dish n husband is when properly
cooked.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
Trimmings, No
tions and Fancy
Goods Department

Complete Line of Laces, Fringes,
Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Rush
es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, Zephyrs and Germantown
Woods, Honeycomb and Java Can
vass, Card Board and Notices, Per-
fumery, Jewelry, Hair Goods, &C.
Notice q few of our Prices :
Hamburg and Cotton Edges ct. up
200 yds Machine Cotton, 8 cts.
Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts.
Pins, per paper, 2 ="
Needles, per paper, cts.
Corsets 25 cts a pair
Neck Rouches l ct. up
Hemmed and Stitched Hand
kerchiefs from 8 cts. up
Gents Linen Faced Collars, 10 C. a b.
Ladies' Fancy Hose 10 cts.
" White Hose 6 cts.
Gents Half Hose 6 cts.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 1Sc,
Gents Linen Shirt Fronts 20c.
Alpaca Skirt Braid &C.
Rubber Dressing Combs sc.
Rubber Fine Combs, SC.
Shoe Laces, per Dozen, 8 cts.
Motto Frames, Glass and
Back 80 cch
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE
BEST INSTRUMENTS
Their comparative excellence is recogniz
ed by the Judges in their Report, from
which the following is an extract
"The B: SHNINGER ORGAN
CO.'S exhibit as the best InStru
memts at price rendering them possible
to a large class of purchasers, having q
combination of Reeds and Bells, producing
novel and pleasing effects, containing many
desirable improvements, will stand longer
i'm dry or damp climate, less liable to get out
of order, all the boards being made three
ply, put together so 1t is impossible for them
to either shrink. swell or split" TaE
RANK. .--.-
This Medal and Award was granted a1ter
the most severe competition OF Che Dest
makers, before one of the most eOmpe
tent jufi&s ever assembled.
New Styles and prices just issued, which
are in ACCORDANCE with our rule, The BEST
ORGAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint a few new
Agents.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed, postpaid
onapplication to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.
az TO 1913 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

w AM hNA
The bther day a well dressed
stranger, carrying a hand valiSe,
called into life insurance Office III
Detroit, and inquired if the agenS
was. in. The agent came forward.
rubbing his h ands, and the stranger
asked:
"Do you take life insurance risks
here ?"
Yes, sir; glad to see you, sir sit
down, sir replied the agent.
"What do you think of life insur-
ance, anyway ?" inqired the strang-
er, as he sat down and took off his
hat.
"It's national blessing, sir-an
institution which is looked upon
with sovereign favor by every en-
lightened man and woman in Amer
ica."
sgrnst's what | have always
thought" answered the man. Does
the company pay its losses prompt
lY 20
Eyes, sir YES, sir. If you were
insured with me, and yoa should die
to-!e;ght, I'd hand your wife check
| within a week"
Couldn't ask for anything better
than that"
mo, sir-no, sir. The motto of
our company is: Prompt pay and
honorable dealing"
GLOW much will a S ,00O policy
cost 2" inquired the stranger, az
ter long pause.
"You are-let me see-say thirty
five. A policy on you wo-ld cost
$40 the first year."
THAT'S reasonable enough" p"
eyes, that's what we call low,
but ours is strong Company, does
safe business, and invests only in
6rst-class securities. IF you are
thinking of taking out policy, let
me tell YOU that ours is the best and
safest, and even the agents of rival
companies will admit the truth OF
what L say"
"Anl when die my wife will get
her money without any trouble ?"
"I'il guarantee that, my dear
SIR"
And ID get "a dividend every
year p
Eyes, This is mutual company,
and part of the profits come back to
the policy-holdeys."
"And it won't cost but $ll0 for
policy of 5000 2"
THAT'S the figure, and it's as low
as you can get safe insurance aG5-
where. Let me write you out pol
leo. You'll never regret it. -
"Them's the blanks, l s'pose,"
said the stranger, pointing to the
desk.
EYES," replied the merchant, as
he hauled one up to him and took
up his pen. "Wnat d. you say
shall [ find out an application ?"
"No, l g .ess 1 won't take any to-
day." replied the stranger, as he un-
locked his valise, "but if you want
something that will take that
wart eff your nose inside of week,
I've got it here It's good for corns,
bunion5, the toothache, earache,
sprains-"
lie was placing his little bottle on
the table, when the agent reached
over and took him by the shoulder
and hoarsely whispered
sinister man, if you don't want
to become a corpse you won't be
two minutes getting out of here ?"
| And he wasn't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
THE KIND HEARTED TANNER.

The following incident is so beau
tiful and touching, that it should be
read in every household in the coun-
try. 1t developes the true, active
principle Of kindness. How many
an erring mortal, taking his first
step in crime, might be redeemed by
the exercise of this sublime trait in
the character of the kind hearted
Quaker
William Savery, an eminent min
lister among the Quakers, was tan
ner by trade. One night, a quanti-
ty of hides were stolen from his tan
pery, and had reason to believe that
the thief was uuarreIsome, drvnk-
en- neighbor, called John Smith.
Next week the following advertise
ment appeared IN the newspaper:
"Whover stole quantity of hides
on the 9TH of this month, is hereby
informed that the owner has a sim
cere wish to.be his friend. If power
ty tempted him to this false step,
the owner will keep the whole trans
action a secret and will gla dly
put him in the way of obtaining
money, by means more likely to
bring him peace of mind -
Tits singular advertisement at
tracted considerable attention bat
the :ulprit alone knew who had
made the kind offer.
When he read it, Lis heart melted
within him, and he was filled with
sorrow for what he had done. A
few nights after arl, as the tan
ner's family was about retiring to
rest, they heard a timid knock, and
when the door was opened, there
stood John Smith, with a load of
hides on his shoulders. Without
looking up, be said : 81 have
brought these back, Mr.. Savery !;
where shall l put them 20
&C ait till | get my lantern, and
| will go to the barn with thee he
replied, "then thou witt come in,
ind tell me how this happened. We
will see what can he done for thee. !"
AS soon as they were gone out,
his wife prepared some hot coffee,
and placed pies and meat on the
table. When theY returned from
the barn. she said, "Neighbor Smith,
l thought some hot supper would be
good for thee"
lie turned his back toward her,
and did not speak. After leaning
against the fireplace in silence a few
moments, he said in a choked voice :
''It is the first time | ever stole any
thing, and l have felt very badly
about it. I am sure | didn't once
think that L should ever come 20
what l am. But l took to drinking,
and then to quarreling. Since [ be-
gan to 60 down hill, everybody gives
me a kick. You are the first man
that has ever offered me a helping
hand. My wife is sickly and my
children starving. You sent them
many meal. Good bless you! but
yet stole the hides. But L tell you
the truth when say it is the first
time ever was thief"
"Let it be the last, my fliend,"
replied William Savery. "The Sc
cret lies between ourselves. Thou
art still young, and it is in thy pow
er to make up for lost time. Prom
ise me that thou wilt not drink any
Intoxicating liluor for a year, and l
will employ thee tomorrow on good
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
Exquisite steel engravings are frequently
given away to its subscribers.

The CHIMNEY CORNER, sixteen pages, with
eight pages of Illustrations, printed on fine
paper. is published every Monday, price on
~ 10 cents; annual subscription. 81, post
paid. Address your orders to Frank Les
lies Publishing House, 537 Pearl Street
New York
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

MiIlhe,-n on the l.. C.SS. c. Il. r., has
population OF 600, is q thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles. in which the
JOURNAL. has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
advertisers lcill please make a note OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
LITERARY NOTES.

A new uniform edition of the elder Dumas S
works is 10 he issued by Mcssrs Routledgc
Among the contents of the February Fort
ighQy viii he paper 10y Professor Huxley On William
Harvey the dscoyereT Of the circulation of The blood,
and an article on 1.-THE Christian Conditions by the
author OF Supernatural Religion"
Harper's Magazine for March will contain, as
its illustrated material papers State and Society IL
Washin gton," Summer Schools Of science, " Fret
saving and Wood Carving" "Gfand Manan." with Illus
tratOus from BflChcr's pictures, ana " CupuDhshcd
Letters OF Washington" ~ fac simie.
The February Contemporary will offer u
number Of important articles: On the Origin Of Rca-
SON. by Max Miller; Forest and Field Myths. by Mr.
R1lSt0n The New star which FADED INTO star Mist" by
Professor Proctor; "N What ~ in store for Europe
in which KOssuth l. rcdNlYs author and paper, hy
Tame the state OF tho French provinces before the
Revolution, and by Goodwin smith on the Eastern ques-
ton.
The March ScribpeI'S Will contain. besides
Noah Brooks second series Of remniscenccs.of Mr. Lin
coin an illustrated article Kenyon College. by Press
dent Bodine another on Dresden China absorption
OF the Royal Porcelain Works at Mcs,en, By Henry j.
Nn>er; Vl iOf righteous III ilgnatiOn over " what
our BOYS arc ReRiiHR" by Professor ". q. sumner {;
some personal Iemsc, Of the last days OF Poe by
Miss Weiss, of Richmond and new story Susan
IAwfun's Escape" by SAKE Holm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
'I'O PHILADELPHIA,
l VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

Fourteen Through Trains each daily three Dcpvts IN
Philadelphia, two in New York.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment and the
lime consistent with absolute safety
ON and after November IL, 1877
Express Trains leaves York DesbTosses
landt streets Ferries, follows:
100 $40 2O'iO lmite IL M, l, g. !, O. $50 7, $780,
and IN sunday a. H., 8. o. $780, :, 500 anu .. IN.
B0as or Brooklyn Annex" with all through
a. Jersey cry, Attending speedy and direct transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel.
$50 and II a. M Limited Express, l'S5 M 4, $50
and 1888 and II midnight on sunday $780, 1885, Z. D.
$50 a. m. 4. 1885 p. m, and IL midnight.
Ticket Offices SD and 9ii Broadway, No. Astor House
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton ST. Brooklyn
Nos IA 10 and llS Hudson HobokeD; Depot, Jersey
City. EmigrAnt Ticket Ofice, No. y Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON l.. 4. FARMER,
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
NEW-YOR AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE

TOR TRENTON AND PHI IA DEIplilA p
Leave ,,ey York Trenton and Philadelphia at $50,
$3.50. $50 a. 1880 3jo, $50 ~ H.. and at p H. Tor
Philadelphia from station North gn Rail
road lIa and BfIkssts, AT l2O1 49, 9"o LI'oo d. ILL.,
~ egs trenton for NewYork at 20 Except Monday 635,
$40 1920 a. M, l2lo, zl5 40 Gl5 M ,,,o o.oo NJ
P n as Sd YG 5s arr to 5' aS 0 % So H.
NB(Y FRItfHS%ieave NoxYork and Philadelphia at
$50 a. NJ 5:5O u p m. Leave Trenton at l2O, 1910 a. H.
iickcts for at foot Of beryst Nos 500 and %, "a
B.olway PRINCIPAL hotels, all Offices 81 The Erie Raj
Iyn. Baggage chez ked residence 10 destination.
Ii. p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent:
T. NAianhSAdiEME2iF or TRAINS taking effect Dec II.
3d. m-Cincirnq,i and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room coaches o Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
1915 9. uAxuItss Mall ioi Eanao with sleeping coaches
p 70 EHPsss a t2T MEAN ihe Fans Sne
ana Chicago without change; aso hotel dining cars to
Trains leave Chambers street pS2ot New yor for
p m, ana u midnight saturday nights only Sundays, sl1
RGicrfod Park and Pass1l G, 745 10 M Y noon -
B. $40. 1870 jj, T., ESQ = Top M 2 midnight Sundays
raSrs'n s. 1:i5, ~ so TO- 1915 80 m, y noon;
i midnight Sun ays g. $50. 9:i5 10 l:ij, $50 p
Sdisrn. g. 7i5 10, 1915 a. m, l45 945 30 p M and
= midnight sundays. o. $50, 10 a. m, I:ij $50, H.
Cofnwa a. h. $780, 400 p m. Sundays $50
NsT Ss s TO- i 49, $%6 $50 p M Sundays s3oa
KINGSTON M :59 p ~ sund"y go a. N; 20 d III.
s9"days 8 $50, i0a n, 6.!, p M, Co.
MddeloNn 100, 10 1913 M Pr 49, P n; sun IN
ttS, Connect ct With Ne%4ok and osuego Midland T. r. at
Main o- g. -.
Tori Jcrvis 7ij. ~, 1915 n. m. $780, p sundays,
): ~. 10 l. m, and $50 and I p. IN. ,,
NOIE.-Irains leaving Chsnbrsst on even or ha hours
before D. H. Twenty third Il. fifteen niLuits carrier
than above lime trains aving thanhoIss on qaefI Outs
lIrt thirty minutes earlcr Boats leJNe
Twenty r,s At $40 and ll4j p. m connecting WITH
leaving Chambers 81. AZ 10 and II midnight
Tickets passage and tor atuis IN Gra"llgOO' m
sleeping coaches tanned ard orders ior The cheCsg
Transfer 0f baggage MAJ be left az the Companys 0Mcc
N,s 2.y iO 80 and go Eroldway NO Court H. LT1oA-
lyn. aud at the G. urany's dcpDt- ,-
Express from the West arrive IN Nc" oiA II 80
g III, 1913 and 30 r.. N
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Ira OOi, Closer. Pcrnont and Nyack.
- $3.50 .. m :. l. 81. $50, go $50 p. m. ava
~a'ufd nights only at 1880 p m sundays, a. H. anu
$50 =.
JNO' y. ABBOTT +. Genera iasSr Agent Ncw-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
STEAMBOATS, and RAILROADS.

ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
via NewJersey Southern Railroad. Commencing Octo
her g. 1877 The steamer JESSE HoYT will leave New
York Pier North River foot of Rector ST. connecting
Sandy Hook with trains for Long Branch Philadelphia and
River, ii a. and y. m. Vneand Bridgeton Egg
Harbor &C., ii a Wanown Barnegat and Tnckerton.
2. u. W. b. SNEDON, General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
Two IRON FOUNDERS.
CORPORATION Notlles.

PROPOSALS for repairing piers will he re-
i ceived Department OF Docks until 18th
ary 1878 For full information Tho ClIy Record"
sale at No. CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
Proposals

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL.
L OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC printer. I
WASHINGTON, Jan. -, lSiS.}
Proposals viii bcrocevci W the Public Printer, until the
10Th day Of February, 1875 ~ 10 a. M ior material for
Otcc
he sOth ~ June 1879 Schedules ~ red
and such relating Ia quantities. terms o bidding
may be- dee med cXpediont VIII be furnished on appi
cation this Office. Address JNo DEFREES,
Public PTuttr Washington u. G..
TIO IRON FOUNDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will lie ,ei ged W the Water
~ nu.is Of the CITY Ne, L. o'clock
w NDAY February II, 1873 for furnishing and delivering
AN cast puc special castings she Water Works
OF said city Also for furnishing the hydants and
An 10 IN with the plans ard specifications
plrpard Plans be examined ~ the Engineers Office
lewiston specifications may De Obtained 10y appic
non To hc alter Commissioners.
Bids viii br received or each part ~ the materials
rafelv and Commissioner the right any
ora bIda WILLIAM II. STEVENS.
Chairman Water BOard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
Religions Notices.

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Dost thou believe The son OF Code,
You attend the preaching OF the
Store 725 and 721 Othaye between 4st aud i2d
Monday evening. -
Dr. John Hall will address the Union Missionary Meeting
NJ lie sIIVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner
Bf00me and Ridgess, On MONDAY EVENING, February
IL, at = O'Clock.