davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
ArEW- YnnK nndLnNG BRANCH DIVISION.

~ leave Perth Amboy Red Bank Long bahch'
Ocean Grove 80 at Sl5. La. a. H.. 1, DO r. M ,.r
Stages connect Mattawan station 10 ana irUll M =
PORT, aud al Suuan 20 and from POINT PLEASANI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

lR. HVSEN7S IULLEUE OF LANVUAVI,N,
as Past .Othst between 4thaYe. and broadway; dny
M evening classes for ladies and gentlemen; All NAIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
nnrNn EK0nK ROUTE.

FOR TRENTON AND PHILAptlPHlA . oo O
Leave NcW-NUrk for Trenton aud PhlhcrlPuh AT o"'
93u. 1880 a. ~ 100 $50 $50 l2 and at p H. ior
Trenton. , nh
road Third ana Brrkssts, nj 100, 49, .'O ll''V "'
1870, $50. $50 r. ,,.-,.., o d, q
Leave Nsw YORK at 30 except Nondayl 6JS
$50. 1920 . m. 1913. .:lj. fl0. 6:l5 p. N. . 600 -
Pullman Drawing Room cars attached 70 the oic H.
$3.50 trains ron Sew lOrh TO the 1880 H. lou w.
trains from philwelphta. .,.,-,-,-,t. ,
SUNDAY TKAINs-Lcave New.NOI and Phlndepha A.
a m 5{O m Leave New IIcntnu AZ $50
ji1 ieave Trenton at To- 80 20 an bIO T. ~ ";
Tickets Tor sale ~ iIbrlfy-s, NOS 30 and ~
broadway At the principal hotels az offices Of the EIic Rail
way in New YORK amt brooklyn and AZ 40 Courts, Biook
lyn baggage che, ID from Trflirurc Ia Destination
IL. L EAIIlAIN. Iasl Agenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

4 EMBELLISHMENTS FOR TIE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL TIE RECEIVED At I'll y =
TOWN OFFICES, No. i.23~ Broadway cornell Thirty IT'S
g. or ieS West Twenty thiri.st cor. Eghtlave; 76t
Third ave. Fortyscyenths; at the HARLEM ottiCE
No ..2~I Thrdave one fourth Il
QIaIlem savings Bank Building, up TO D. No. at iegul
Olce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE

Ior fra ns 20 local uuinis time table NJ stations
SUNDAY ATNS-ieaye az $3.50 A. H.. II r. M Ior
ouud Brock and intermediate points, and at $50 B. H. for
] aston, Reading, and Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
ACTION on R1ILROAD BILLS.

A HOUSE COMMITTEE FAvORs A PRO RATA CoMMIs-
sIoS-TIIE NORTHERN PACIFIC MEASURE.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The House Pacific
Railroads Committee took definite action yesterday on
the pro rata question majority Of eight against iye
decided to report bill naming three commissioners
TO adopt rules aud regulations to secure the
operation OF the Union Pacific and the Kansas
Pacific and other branches, In accordance with
the acts OF Congress, as one continuous
uue without discrimination. The committee agreed
10 insert the names Charles Francis Adams OF hiassa-
chuSets and Albert Fink, OF Tennessee as two OF tue
commissioners. Ex-Governor III. III. Haight OF CaIOr-
MA was prominently mentioned for selection as tue
third Commissioner, but the committee adjourned until
Thc Senate Committee Railroads voted to report
unanimously and without amendment the p au'hoi'
ing the Secretary OF War to survey ana report t pst
route postal commercial from the captai ot texas
TO TopOlayampo Mexico. -, oa ~, n
vote of q to =, TO adopt senator Mitchells bll rs SUD
stne for the oopanys 6 % r,bern ls te Pacae
Railroad eight years ana by vote OF 70 Mr th
The favorabe recommendation of the commit,
tee. The amendments or the iuii coiui.tSo te
f,er the approval OF act begin the construction OF its
road at Umatllla and shall, within one year theiete
construct eastward twenty-five miles, and each succeed
ing wear forty miles and the company required 10 be-
gil year after the passage OF the act the
Of a road the portage OF the Lower Cascades around
the Columbia River the to be completed one year
thereafter and the whole road from end TO end TO be
completed within eight years In the event Oh iaaro M M
to begin the work at the Cascades as specied all the
grants and franchises, so far as relate to the
railroad between tP0rtand and Umata, Oregon shall
vest In the Portland Salt Lake and South Pass Railroad
Company which shall be required. within three months
after such failure to begin at Portland and construct on
the south side Columbia River, the first year. thirty
three miles, and each succeeding year twenty
Portland TO UmatiIia. The lands Of the North
ern Pacific Company are to be sold by tue
The right to alter amend repeal the act ut any time
and the right TO provide by law against unjust a,s
company The bill, as reported from the sub-commt
fee provided that the construction OF the road should
becn nj Portland. This, however, was strenuously op
posed by Senator Grover, and III order to harmonic
the measure Senator Mitchell acceeded TO the wishes OF
bs que TO begin Mt Umatlla and also to construc
| The portage road "a provided BY the amendment
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
HEAVY BURGLARY IN CAEAL-ST

ROundsman Meakin, of Inspector Murray's
staff when IN Clnton-st. yesterday morning, saw
Michael Cassiday, notorious burglar, hnrryng Win
bundle in the direction of place where stolen property
Is received Upon being ordered by the officer to halt,
Cassiday struck at him. but the officer In return
Knocked Cassidy down and secured him. Sew.
eral men came to. the prisoners assistance,
but fled when the officer raped for belp
The property secured by the officer found to consist
OF valuable satin goods and it soon found that
burglary had committed at the store OF James NJ
Shanahan, dealer in undertakers' supplies, at Nos
III and 173 Canal-st. A officer found the base
ment door OF No. TT Canal-st. partially open
early yesterday morning. Through this the
burglars had made their way to the roof and 10
Mr. Shanahan's store by the sky light Mr.. shanahan,
last evening could not give any particulars as 10 no
value OF the goods stolen not being able to investigate
the condition of his stock until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
DIE D.

ABERNETHYThe funeral services OF Charles Abernehy
will Broadway Tabernacle Church. corner ot
broadway and 54th-st 1880 a. IN. Friends kindly
requested not To send flowers
CARPENTER-On the 29th inst, Isaac Carpenter In the
65th year OF his age. ,,,,,. ,,,.,..
Funeral Will place at hts late residence, Whte Plains
81 day 4th mo. (ApriO "a, at ii O'Clock a. M
Carriages VIII meet the 800 train from New.fosz
FRoST-On tho Both inst Edward L. Frost In the SD year
OF his -. - -. .,...,.u
- Frost Hinsdale, third day, fourth month tApl 2d az
1O6Oa
Train leaves Point for Hinsiae at $50 A. m
UARSELI-On sunday March 81 at the residence OF Mrs.
L. Roe. White Plans sarah Harsell, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOPKINs-At Catskl, March 90 Kenrah relie OF Caleb
Hopkins formerly OF this city, IN She S9th year OF nef age
Funeral her late residence, MonGay Apni h4P p III
KNOwLToN- Saturday morning March 30. Ella c. wits OF
Edwin f. Knowlton. and daughter of L. W. Carpenter
NJ. d.. the 37th year Of her age. -, A.. ,..., -.
Relatives friends Invited 10 attend fhe 1uera on
Tuesday Apr q at o'clock NJ, from her late rcsiuenoes
No. l25 Montaguest, BROOKLYN
OGDENAt Thbaudauxyie on the 24th inst ROBERT aas
Ogden OF New.Orleans -
sIMMoNs-At saugerties N. Y, March 81 Mr.. John Sim
mons, aged 10 years .., Ill q o,.n u
THU RsTON-n Hoboken. " j. on the 3lst inst susaI To
wife H. ThurstoD In the 5'h year OK her age
w,ISUAt Newburg n. Y. Monday, March rs, Elizabeth
DcWift daughter John III. and Nora TLoTpton walsh
aged rs months and no days.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Edwin Booth acts in the Pittsburg Opera
House tonight He will remain there two weeks ana
then proceed 10 Baltimore
"The Vicar of Wakefield" has again become
prominent a dramatic subject. new play has been
built upon the basis Of that famous and delightful novel,
and 1t Is to be acted in London, with Mr.. Herman
Vein in the character of the Vicar.
An interesting dramatic event will occupy q
share of public attention in Boston Monday evening
when. at the Museum. will the first representation
of Counterfeit PreSentment" written by Mr. W. ID.
Howells.
Diplomacy" will be produced tonight at
wallack's Theatre. Mr. wallack, Mr.. Montague, Mr..
Frederick Robinson, Mr. Floyd, Mr. shannon, Mrs. Po-
nsi Miss Coghan Miss sara stevens Miss Granger ana
Others will participate III the representation.
Mr.. Heller, who is soon to conclude his en-
tertanments in this city, will present, tonight an en-
tirely new programme OF mystery and music. at the
Fifth Avenue Hall. The BILL it is inmated. Will
present features altogether fresh to this public Mr.
Heller has repeatedly shown that 1t Is Impossible Tor
him TO offer poor or dull exhibition.
Mrs. j. G.. Burnett, widow of the well re-
membered and sincerely deplored actor. is OF the
most prosperous of cotemporary public readers. Intel
ligence TASTE refinement and wedircced energy,
in her case, suitably recognized. Mrs. Burpett has
gives Evenings with Popular Authors and reads in
the homes such persons incline to this sort o! Intel
lectual recreation
The Prompt Book series of standard plays,
edited by william Winter, has just been augmented by
the publication OF Richard the Second" The next
number-to be published immedately-wil .be devoted
TO King Lear and Richelieu" The agency OF these
books has been taken by Messrs. Lee & Shepard OF
Boston. 1t has been made known that these Prompt
Books although they give the text according to the
of N that IL used by Edwin Booth, free 10
all actors who may desire to use them
Myncle Toms Cabin (which appears to be
bursting out ali over the countrywl he presented with
the following cast, this evening, at the Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
HOUSE INVESTIGATIONS.

A MAIL CONTRACTOR UNDER CATECnisM-NAYY AND
LAND INQUIRIES.
WASHINGTON March 31-There was not much
activity yesterday in the way of investigations by
the House committees
The way IN which mail contracts are let, es-
pecially in the Western States. had some further
light thrown upon it by testimony taken
before tho Post Office Committee, ana
perhaps the proceedings before this committee
were the most interesting of the day. Notary Pub
lie Boone was recalled He testified that he had bid
in the recent letting for Oy>f 400 routes aggregat-
ing nearly 100000; his only wealth was his
ability and his credit he assisted Peek and
Miner in getting up bids and in gathering
information on which to base the amount OF bids,
and in return they provided bondsmen for him. The
committee was at times rather severe on Mr.
Boone. 1t appears that he had signed bonds, while
the names of tho witnesses to his sig
nature were not added until afterwards.
Members of the committee betrayed considerable
curiosity in regard to Mr.. Boone,s life aud do
ings IN Tennessee. from which State, as ne
testified, he was driven away as carnet-
baggcr, having sunk or abandoned $2o9OO9.
irregularities In proposals clearly developed,
which, In the opinion Of some OF the members ot the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
BROADWAY THEATRE.

AT this house the observer notes, with salts
faction, the continuance of Mr. Rowe's drama-built
upon the French translation Of a Russian novel-oi
1.-THE Exiles" painful story is herein made tr1Dut-
ary to the showing OF picturesque situations start
ling incidents, and potential animals. The natural
history element in this drama is alike instructive
and strong-and We cannot wonder, therefore, that
"The Exes should draw The public VIII learn, with
lively interest the other and rival version OF The
Exiles" is close at hand. This boon-which may be
described the Tompkins edition-wil burst upon the
town on Monday April g. at Booths Theatre 1t will he
acted by Mr. Shcwe, and his associates, from the Bos-
ton Theatre That portion of the local public. accord
ingly which has not yet been satisfied with Russian
romance may rest content in the conviction that its
comfort comes along
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
Mrs. q. q. UOward
PUBLIC OPINION.

IF Mr.. Tiden is wise, he won't appeal that
income case If he does IL viii lnger In the courts until
1880 and won't improve his general appearance as
Presidential candidate.-[Utica Herald Rep.)
President Hayes is willing to be judged by
the future He shouldn't much 10 posteTity
lie will be forgotten before he's month out OF Office
fSt Louis GloDc-DcmOcrat Ntep)
The Republicans of the Seventh Massachu-
sets District did quite days work IN 1876. when they
elected Benjamin Butler TO Congress. They elected ~
tho same time BENJAMIN Dean, Democrat, IRON the
Third Massachusetts Springfield Union RepJ
The story that the President had rendered
the Collecforship OF the city OF NewYOrk TO cxGOyer
nor FcDtOn or that FcntOn would think for
moment Of accepting it, may be classed with the inter-
esting narratives OF Jules Verne or the lively tales OF
Baron Munchadsen.-lAiba Journal UsepJ
The best representative men among the Re-
nubicans and the rank and file of the party.
king plane upon which the material forces
can be organized In unison against the Democratic
enemy and it requires extraordinary sa2acity 10
erceye throwing overheard OF the President IL
not cOntempated-tCOu (Ohio) State Journal
U.ep)
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
4 WOMAA,S WONDERFUL DREAM
AND THE CURIOUS SEQUEL AT THE POLICE CENTRAL
OFFICE.

AND THE CURIOUS SEQUEL Al iuE rOiiN1 SHNihn1
OFFICE.
Mrs. Klingersteen, of No. 80 RivingtOn-st.,
had wonderful dream Saturday night according to the
story she told to Inspector Thorne at Police Headquar
ters, Yesterday In her sleep she thought she saw
burglar enter the house through parlor window,
ransac the paror for portable articles OF value ana
then take from the bedroom where she and her husband
lay various articles OF clothing and Jewery ana her nus
bands gold watch When she arose In the morning she
found her dream sad reality The house had been
prndered by burglar. .,,. .,,.
While the unhappy couple were narrating their troubles
to the Inspector Detectives King and Lyon o tne Cen
tral Office squad, came into the Office with welslown
thief THAT Ia the man saw IN my cream cricd MRS.
KIingersoeD. prisoner searched and handsome
gold watch was taken from him, which caused the ex
cited German couple to scream with delight An IN
scription upon it, reading Presented TO y Kinger
steen left no doubt that the thief had robbed the Kiln
gersteens II thought 1t was all dream, or would
have called my husband" said the wife.
The police found that In capturing David Edrieiy.
the prisoner mentioned above they had secured the che
OF q strong band thieves and housebreakeis. VINO
nave been causing much trouble on the East sde
Sergeant Keay has received an unusually large numyer
OF reports burgares which have been committed Dy
this recently
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
p os S G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.


AUSTRIA SEEKING LIBERAL TERMs-ARBfTRATIoN
SUGGESTED.
LONDON. Monday, April 1, 1873.
The Vienna dispatch Of The Daily Telegraph
says Count Andrassy is making fresh efforts to bring
about tho meeting of the Congress- and thinks Russia
will eventually yield to EDgands demand.
Count Andrassy informed General Ignatief that
the whole tendency Of the treaty was In
opposition 10 the interests Europe and that no lasting
peace could be concluded without the sanction OF all the
Powers. General 1gDatief r,joned that Russia
had altogether abandoned the idea OF Con.
gress in consequence OF the difficulties raised
by England. He urged Count AIdrassy 10
state Aistria's demands. The Count declined as no
still hoped for Congress, but declared that II he had TO
consider the treaty solely from Austrian point OF view
he would demand far greater concessions than he had
to consider in relation to the general interests OF
Europe. General Ignatief failed ~ convince the En-
peror.
The Teegaps correspondent says he has tho forego.
ing highest official authority. He adds that Ger
many has approved the refusal OF Prince Charles, OF
Roana 10 surrender Bessaraba unless invited to do
so by the Powers.
special dispatch to The Daily Neus from 81. Peters
burg says, despite the general excitement, q
few men In high positions advocate final
attempt at conciliation by the simultaneous
withdrawal OF the British fleet and the Rus
army from the nei2nbOrhood OF ConstantInoples
pending arbitration by neutral sovereign.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
------
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NEW-YORK PHILHARMONIC sOCIET

NEW-YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The last concert of the season by the New
York Philharmonic Society will be given with the
special ecst which BELTS the close OF the best series OF
entertainments in the history Of the organization Inc
band will be increased to 100 players, and the pro-
gramme will of character to employ this large force
to the best advantage. The overture second Entr acte
and the two songs from Beehovens Egmont !" Rubin
STEMS Ocean symphony Tin its revised form, with
six movements; and the Funeral March and Finale
from the " Gitterdrmerung" will make strong bill
Nine. Pappenhem is the vocalist in both the BeetnOVcn
and Wagner selections. The public rehearsal VIII take
place next Friday and the concert on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
PARK THEATRE.

The farcical play of "Our Bachelors keeps
its place at this house. and steadily stimulates the pub
lie laughter. Mr. Robson and Mr.. Crane. who act the
chief parts in it, WILL at the close OF their present en-
gagcment here, make professional tour of the country
under the management Of Mr. Henry L. Abbey 1t is
purposed presently to replace Our Bachelors" with
what is called ga local SATIRE" entitled " Our Alder
men" Dramatic pastry is the order Of the day
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
A PERPETUAL RESUMPTION POLICY.
From The Cincinnati gazette.

The Treasury policy of resumption has now now
been clearly laid before the country by secretary Sei
man I'm hs interview with the Senate Finance Commit
tee We have 10 express qualification at this EXPOSE
t,on The finance officer, who IN the brief space OF nine
,nnntbs will have TO carry the Resumption Act into
eject has plainly forth his construction OF the act
and bs OF additional legislation to carry u
into eject And this construction has the happy quality
10 suit both the greenbackers and those that tnk them
selves for the specie Dasis therefore thc dito" i,s
isistion osked Tor IL likely be acceptable 10 BOTH
Indeed tbe Resumpton Act Is thus shOrn Of It's errors,
and is found to be measure upon winch resuhp'ioS'
and ann nj iODlss unite.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

committee, made the bids invalid and they thought
the facts should be communicated to the Post
master-General. Mr.. Boone cOntended that the
practices referred to were common among con-
tractors.
Tho operations of the Navy Department were
looked into Yesterday by the Committee Naval
Affairs, which had before it tho surviving members
of the late firm of Wood Il Dialogue, OF Philadelphia
i'm connection particularly, with the charter and
purchase of the steamboat Burlington by Secretary
Rnhacou
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

ACCOMMODATING.-C Yes, ! like
the bonnet but | do not want the cap In IT." "Show-
woman: Oh. you can have 1t without II you like.
an atw-Punch.
"NEyER SAY DIE" - Ned: Marnin'.
Tummas! Ow be yeou :" "Tummas: Pooty arty,
thankee. But Im "a gettin' ould man nowf Ned:
Yc-oo ould Look at Methoozaium. 'Ee wor n ould
m an We like zee wOr .'-lP Punch.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
MRS. RICE-KNOX'S CONCERT.

Mrs. Florence Rice-KnOx gave her first con-
cert her return from Europe at steinway Hall on
Saturday evening She has fresh pleasant contraito
voice. of considerable power and she 1t with fair
amount of skill She had tho assistance OF Nine. Imo-
gen Brown Miss Hosmer Mr.. Berthelot Mr.. Stoddard,
Mr. Caued and Mr.. Quicken, and the concert was very
varied and decidedly pleasaut.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
QUEER.
QUEER.
From The indianapolis Journal:

A significant feature of Bannings Army Bill
a thai N repPas the OF the Revised Statutes
which prohibits the appointment OF eXC0nfedciates TO
the army AS Congress Is full OF exConiedeiates there
IL oerhaps no longer any reason for excluding them
fop the army but 10 is somewhat remarkable that the
very bill which proposes 10 retire or egslae large
number OF LOYAL officers OF the army should at The
time open the doors for the admission OF exConeder
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
wATTERsoNs LAMENT FOR !,,rI THE I5,Lla, DEMOCRACY

To come back to the Democratic party. 1t
is the custodian OF great idea It has been
the victim OF abominablc leadership. 10 has an In
ferior complement Of politicians and weak press
II is divided on inmaerial points Not ungenerOs az
have It's approval All this is known TO the com
mon enemy. by itsef It would not be enough nne dDe
gigantic rascality OF the Republican party, even
tho terrible load OF the Confederacy, could be
cples and inspraons IL IL were thata greater qes
ton-a momentous question-the security Of property
comes between, ntensed by the idiots who howl for
moro greenbaoks apd the drfvcers who chrp for the
ideal In our legislation touching internal improvements
danger OF falling to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
PASSENGERS fRRTVED.

FROM BREMEN-rn StedmsiiD General Werdsr.-y. D.
Kremelberg Miss T. Kremeberg. II. Hezer A. sciauher d
y English Reurth B Nette, Mrs Lonis Netle and
child f. Freyse Mrs L. Meyer and child. Miss A. Meyer
H. EschmaDn, II. Gross, Mrs H. Greiscweuo
child. L, W. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
Flat DISLOYALTY.

From, The Ne0 York Commercial ddcertis,r.
Our Washington correspondent narrates
how, to the question, "Why don't you seat Mr. Iiden
Democratic Senator replied, I'VE don't wan, him. We
prefer Hayes the most effective destroyer of the Re
publican party" Could infamy be greater than that
The man whom they regard III their hearts as un
bluslng fraud-who has pr0strated himself abjectly
before Them striving by hattery and patronage to win
thein over-is thus cOntemptuOusly met!
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN March Inman Line steamship city OF
Monre, ant Brooks from NowYOrk March II for Liver.
here at $50 O'Clock this morning aud ater au
ing passengers and mails proceeded. -, -.
The Line steamship Sarma1n, capt. Aird, from
Philadelphia 2l Halifax for Liverpool arrived mere
today . r,,,,.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

RUSSO-TURKIsH WAR NOTES.
The Russian Government has ordered 800
Krupp guns in addition to IFS previous order.
A dispatch from COnstantinople says slight quar-
rel had occurred at San Stefano. between Eng
lish and Russian sailors.
Err ofhar En-einn Nelnas FIST n1Qe1
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

ument on his hand az wrote, after the Turkish man
per the Russian writing on the table. Each then took
the others paper and signed again. and the Treaty OF
san StefanO was completed.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SynOpsis for the !Past 81 Hours.

WASHINGTON. April 1, 1 n. m.-The pres
sire is lowest in wEngand and highest In the North
west Light rain has generally fallen in the Lake Re-
cion, Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf States South
westerly winds prevail in the:South Atlantic states;
o,i Te femnarafur has risen in the Northwest fallen
in Tennessee and the Ohio valley, ana eisewhere IT,
manned nearly stationary.
Indications
For Naw-England, partly cloudy weather. areas OF
LIGHT rain colder variable WINDS mostly from n0rtneast
to northwest stationary, followed by rising barometer
For fhc Middle Atlantic States. colder, clearing
weather northwesterly Winds and rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

A lady in Westehester County. NewYork, made 81 200
lately y an investment OF $O6 2j Alex FrOthngham Co,
II Was. New.YoTS, were her brokers send Tor their
financial Report, You may be equally ~ fortunate.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-01

Protcct your Carpets by using the MorHPRooP CARpg1
IyiSG Us cotton paper) only that manufactured 5y
the American carpet Lining Company New York and Boston
For sale by all Carpet Dealers.