davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
In Memoriam.

AT regular meeting of the Mendoza lodge
No. 81, Saturday, August 9th, 1879, the fol-
loving resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The Almighty in His Providence
has called from among us our beloved BROTH
er John OFT, Jr.. who was just vergng into
manhood, and thereby severng the first link
of this Lodge since its organization, and de-
priving ii of one of its most useful and efici-
ent members, young man, in every sense of
the word an honorci citizen, a faithful
brother and dutiful SON. therefore, be il
RESOLVED
That in the death of our beloved brother
this Lodge has lost one of its most efficient
members, one who has never shrunk from
any of the duties that devolved upon
him, and that he was true Mendoza in
friendship, Distress and to his obligation.
That as Lodge we deeply feel that
through his loss we are again reminded of
our obligation to visit the sick, bury the dead
and to do all in our power to assist those
who are in distress.
That as token of respect we will cause
the charter Of our Lodge to be draped in
mourning for sixty days, and that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the parents Of
our deceased brother, and that the same be-
sent to the Grant County HERALD aud Grant
County Witness for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. Hunt,
ELLA SPRAGuF, Com.
JoHs NEAvILL
potosi Wis August O. 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14


At his residence Sitter, Wis August 1, 1872
OF dropsy. Mr. George Spies.
He leaves young widow and children to
mourn his departure.
At the residence of his father in tile town OF Wing.
vile. August let, 1879. Mr.. Charles G. Member aged
p years.
Charles was an intelligent, good boy and
was respected by all who knew him. He had
been seeking his fortune in the mountains
where he contracted the mountain fever and
came home TO die He leaves large circle
Of friends to mourn his loss.
In Iowa County, near Montfort. August s. 1879
and n onths. A large conconrse assembled at til,
burial to sympathize with the bereaved.
At British Hollow. Tuesday evening August 18th,
1879, at 10 o'clock, hrs. Elizabeth Shaw wife OF Mr.
Thomas Shaw.
Another occurrence, sudden and unex-
pected, which brings with it its share of sad
ness and grief Mrs. Shaw until Sunday last
was quite well. Was attacked quite severely
with summer complaint. Sunday noon, and
gradually grew worse. until at 10 O'Clock,
Tuesday evening, she fell into that profound
slumber that knows no waking. She had
reached her s3rd year, was born in York
shire, England, came TO America in 1910,
and had resided in this vicinity ever since
She leaves large circle of friends and rela>
tives TO mourn her loss--who will ever re-
member her kindly. All who know her,
learned to think well Of her-and but iew
lead a better or as good life as she has led.
Funeral takes place Thursday. =.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
-1'-7'77--'777777777- - =
Polosi Notes.
potosi. Aug.

Potosi, Aug IL
--Potosi has telephone one old goose
seems determined to destroy ii by flying up
against it and swapping il apart.
Teachers OF our school for the coming
winter are as follows w. +, Carr, principal ;
Miss Mills, intermediate aud Mrs Larned
the primary. School will commence in Sep-
TENDER, and no doubt it viii continue to
prosper fully as much as il has in the past
few years.
The Il. r. G. VIII meet Thursday even,
ing, Aug 2lst Miss Jennie Greene has
charge of the music aud Miss AlGa Sea,on
edits paper for that evening. All interested
in keeping up this club. and everybody in
general, are invited to attend
Sickness prevails TO quite an extent in
the village and surrounding country.
Mrs. 0lney, sister of.Dr. Gay of Bloom
ington died this morning at the residence OF
Mr. A. NJ. Neavill, at which place she came
to visit about two weeks ago Her remains
will be taken to some place in Iowa, the
name of which did not learn, for burial
Miss Nellie Seaton of Jackson, Michigan,
is in town for few eek's visit
II E. ADrR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
State Normal School, Piattevilie,
Wisconsin.

The Fab term viii open Sept 3. and close
Dec, 10, 1879.
Examinations for admission to Normal De-
partment and for classification in Grammar
Grade will be held Sept 2, beginning at A.
NJ.
The intermediate ard Primary Depart
ments will open on Monday, Sept. /
Tuition in Normal Dept. for academic stu.
dents 4oc per week.
Tuition in Grammar Dept 40c per week.
Tuition in intermediate Dept. use per
week.
Tuition in Primary Dept zoe per week.
The price of board, including furnished
rooms, light and fuel, il from 81 so to IS 50
per week.
Self.boarders can obtain rooms at reason-
able rates. and the expenses of such need no,
exceed 81 80 per week.
For further Information apply TO Regent
J. H. Evans or to
23w3 d. McGREGoR, Pres. of Faculty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
That Silver Dollar.

Senator Blaine's silver dollar will buy one
bottle of DIR. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
coyery, This medicine Is purely vegetable
blood-pnriher, pastoral, and tonic, and has
been tested in thousands Of cases Of chronic
disease Of the stomach, liver. and lungs, With
uupar aleied saecess
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
NO coon PREACHING.

No man can do good job of work, preach
good sermon. try law suit we'll. doctor a
patient, or write GOOD article when he feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and
unsteady nerves, and none shoRld make the
attempt IN suth condition when it can be
so easily and cheaply removed By little
Hon Bitfers. See other column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of Hu-
man Hair, such as Braids, Curls and Pnifs.
Old work speciality. and coloring warranted
not 10 fade. Cembings made up ia the most
approved manner, roots all one way. Leave
yonr orders at my Barber Shop, or at my
house. GEo. GIBBs,
3e-5lm6 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
office.

We will not receive new crop barle, until
September, alter il has gone through the
sweat. 2lwS STRONG l. BERGER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
Taken Up-ColtS.

Taken ". BY the sshscr Der. on lands occupied
by him ia section IL. town 4 range 8 west, in Lau-
one bay mare, star In forehead, white fore
foot and nne white hind foot the other brown
mare With one white hind foot: No other notice.
able marks. The owner Is requested 10 prove prop
erty, pay charges and take sai1 animals.
JAMES sELTS.
Lancaster, Jsiy 10th, 1879. l9Hs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

Teachers should remember the Institute
at Bloomington next week and that State
Snpt. Whitford will be there Tuesday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
DEAR SIR s: =: :: ~: a.:

Rifles, Shot Guns, RevOlvers,
Address Great Western Gun Works PittsSurg Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
- =
DIED.

potosi, Wis August Q. 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
GEORGE GIBBS

His stock is all new aud fresh. All kfnds Of Prod.
uee taken in exchange for goods
2saS JOHN ). HUMPHREY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14

them, and the COW enraged and furious,
sprang toward them. She rushed upon Mr..
L., knocking him almost senseless, and af-
terward hooked and threw him into the air
twice. Mrs. l.. ran 10 assist, when the COW
attacked her, and with fearful blow dislo-
Gated her shoulder then luckily left her and
ran into the stable to her calf BY this time
others, summoned by the frightened neigh
Dor rushed TO the fearful scene. and carried
the Injured parties to the no use, where they
were kindly cared Tor, but all earthly care
or assistance, was of no avail. The old gen.
tleman with his ribs fairly splintered, and
internally torn TO pieces, his head sadly cut
1 and bruised, after an hour of fearful suffer.
ing and psin, brea,hed his last. Mr.. Lang
sehe id had reached the ripe old age of 81
/ yrs. His health aud spirits, and hardy c0n-
4 siItL on, was such as few of his age Can
claim. He had been resident Of British
Hollow for 30 yrs, during which time he has
worked regularly at his trade OF shoe-mak.
4 ing. Was a native OF Germany born Sept
/ It'll, 1877, and came TO America in lS47. A
family Of six children and an aged wife are
left to mourn his loss. His sons, Mike and
1 Fritz are still at hcme with the neither the
rest scattered in different parts OF the United
States, married and well positionsd in life.
The deceased was well thought Of by all.
/ As father and husband he was kind, afFec.
tomato and true as a friend genero Gus ant
trusty as a neighLor, accommodating and
agreeable, ana as citizen, energeti: and pa
trioiic. Nothing aroused bis dignity more,
than TO give an unweiscme hint about his
country or politics. In business stfaiis b,
was honest and fair dealing with all. II
every way, wss man whose loss no com.
menity could fail to regret. Attended BY 4
large concourse Of people, his remains wer,
laid 10 rest io the Catholic cenetry at Dutct
Hollow under the auspices of the Germai
Catholic church, Friday last. Xix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

and will he made are favorable to wide, extended
ownership and multiplication of companies. rather
than to a consolidation Of interests This will give
10 persons of comparatively small means opporinnl-
ties to own controlling interests IN mines especiaiy
If they make early investments. Many capitalists
from the East are already, either personally OF OS
their agents, making arrangements 10 purchase
mines, develop them to some degree, organte Stock
companies. aud put the shares on the market Ior
sale. This plan Of operations has thus faf Deen
veTy successful There several instances III
which the ores taken out of mines in the simple pro
cess of development have repaid 70 the owners the
entire purchase money and expenses, WINE toe
mine itself has increased 500 or 400 per cent I'D
value as drifts and levels have been run. There is
no reason why other mines should not do ne well
To sum t mp IT may be said that Ieadv1lle Is no
place for persons without money. Employment u
harder to obtain than IN any of the older cities
of the Union and there are thousands of men who
are idle and who cannot get away except by long
tramp over the mountains, begging their bread as
they go. The cost of living Is abOlt twee a. great
II is IN the East. and the severity OF the cllmae
makes exposure much more uncomfortable ana
dangerous. To men who have money % invest, ana
who Will exercise the same prudence that they
would show IN their ordinary business at home, Inc
mines offer great inducements. Tho ore ~ here IN
great quantities il Is easily mined and smelted,
and with the completion of railroads now building
the bullion will be cheapy marketed, ana all SORTS
Of supplies will be greatly reduced in price Great
fortunes have already been legltima ely made, ana
there why others should not be realzsd'
L L. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
PAssAIC RITER ROWING REGATTA.

The fifth annual and first interstate re-
gata OF the Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association
took place on the Passa0 River at Newark Yesterday
afternoon jasper T. Goodwin, OF the Columbia College
crew was referee Alfred Hayn. OF the New-York Ath
letc Club Judge ar the finish, and James NJ Harris OF
tho Dauntess Boat Club, time keeper. All the races
were a mile and half straight Always There were
seven contests the rst OF which began promptly at
o'clock.
The first raee was for pair-oared gigs between the
Mystios OF Newark. aud the Vikings OF Elizabeth The
Mystics won by three lengths at the finish Time
Mysties, IL min. ga sec; Vikings. IL min. p sec.
The second race for slx-Oared gigs between the
In ttute Eureka Eccentric and Ariel crews Of Newark
This was an exciting and was won by tho Ea-ekas
nv four Lengths Time-Eurekas, 5 min. l1lt sec
The third race was for senior single SOULS between
l. Phillips OF the Triton Club and J. W. Adams. of the
Nvstte Club both or Newark. and was won by the
1,rmef by nearly a dozen lengths n MN. 53s sec
Adamss time was 10 nin. Is see.
IN. fourth race tue hrst heat Tor Junior single
.ens between II 4. ROmmsu, OF the Iritons g. Camp
nell OF the CresceDts c. BALDWIN, OF the kurckas al
az Newark, and 4. K Weiss Of the ExcesiOrs. and I
Henderson o the Paterson Rowing Club, both ~ PateF
SOU. Time-HeHdersOg, 10 min. ZoAs Sec; koEmeL
10 min. 80 see ,
The aftA race the second heat for junior singh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27


CURTIsS-On Wednesday June 25 1879 Cyrus Curiss, In
Friends Of the ilmy respectfully invited - attend ths
West 25tst FRIENDS earnestly requested not 20 send
flowers.
DAIzELI-At south Egremont. Mass. June %, 1873.
David Dalzell, aEei SO years
DEvLIN-Ou June 2 disease Foster J. Devn. in
Friends Of the family are ATTEND the fansra from
St Francis Xaviers Church on Friday morning. al IO5O
O'clOcE.
HAMMoND-On wednesday evening 25th inst. John Fes-
senden Hammond, Of walker, Hammond Co.. IN has 5oh
Rsiatv yes and friends are respectfully invited attend NJ,
funeral from late yes No. ksst s8-st' On sat
HAp ENs-Eutered he, wednesday, Juno IS John
n Ravens aged 95 yeirs m ,,nsr. s,ycs. a, bl. ate
residence, NO 2s5 RyersoD-iG, Brooklyn, on Friday tAe
27th INST. at O'Clock p. N.
Auburn, \. y, papers please copy.
JONEs-Enrered az Long Island cts, " Y. Juno
friends Of tho family are invited 70 The
from ner late residence, Long Island SJ 7a"y'
2gth inst at II m.
LTNCOLN-At Glen cove 22d nst, Fletcher H. eldest son
Of r. n. Lincoln, aged 20 years.
MARVIN-In Brooklyn. THURSDAY, 26th inst, LAvina
s,s services on Sltariav 23th inst at4 D. NJ the
house OF husband. lS7 PresGentst Friends VIII please
flowers.
,fgADA A. North Greenwich Conn Wednesday 25tb inst,
Aha, widow Of the ste Deacon obadiah hea a9e' 81
8eI on saturday 2sth inst at o'clock NJ IN C0ngre-
gational Church North Greenwich.
PICKARD-suddenIy, on Thursday morning. Annabeia
Funeral rom her late residence Mountain station n j. on
sat9rasy' AZ e IO'y 10 meet O. % train from eYcrk
Take Christopher or Barclay street Ferries.
a. John. v. b., papers please copy
sVUDWELI-At Hotel Brighton June 20 Alehahdfl, u
fllt OF Cementiue Liaai and Geo. D Sud"e' aseoO
months and IA days.
NOuce OF funeral hereafter.
wEBERIn this city, on Welne5.ly' June 20 1871 AOe'
, , ma trends on the family are invited % attend the
fuRsr Calvary Churen. corner 4n-Aye aud @s1s'
-------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

II is not every day that paIl-bearer saves
the fe OF the corpse. The Pibrg Ietegf0Ih relates
how worthy citizen sick unto dsath e feil lnto
stupor which lated three four days. Ho was care
fully watched by his wife ami One or two ladies' one
afternoon attending physician SAID no could not live
Through the day, and the Borrowing WiIe, With view
10 having every hing in readiness for the end hela
her friends 10 ths arguments OF
tns funeral The held a. tns bedside
of the diving man. aud a short time all the details
we're arranged except the OF those who should
be asked 70 pabearers Three four young gentle
m-n had Deen selected. when the wife said, How would
Mr. sO-andss do r. "Oh, he would do nicely echoed
fhs chorus Of fr ends, Hos such nice young man.
ppers was a sudden movement under the coverings Of
the bed dying husband slowly raised himself on
one elbow rubbed MA eyes, and SAID IN weak voice,
No 10 won't do. amt going 10 have that fellow for
ons OF nv pa-bearers" The ladies astonlshed az
this revival OF the sick but the vito lad BIN back
gently on the pillows, and said soothingy Never
mind, dear don't worry This Is matter mat need
not trouble you IL l. sad duty which We VIII have 20
M rform arter you are gone" No IL isnt said the
husband crosby That fellow isn't goinz To be one OF
nv pail bearers. don't like him. aud never did and
N you are gong have MIN, I'll get well, see u don
Again he fell back IN the bed and became unconscious
but In few thore came change for tho better
To-day he walks tho streets as hale and hearty 40 any
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
CHASTINE COX IN THE TOMBS
VERDICT OF THE coRoNERs JURY.

OVI'V4fI|ItI 49,
cox DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN THE MURDERER
OF MRS. HULL-CoNcLUDTNG EVIDENCE AT The
ISoUEsr-REMovED TO A CELL IN rHE CITY
PRISON.
The murder of Mrs. Hull was traced directly 10
Chastine Cox. by testimony given before the Cor
oner's jury yesterday, and verdict charging hln
with the crime was promptly rendered. he
was stOlid and apparently indifferent throughout
the inquest showing no emotion except when Bella
Johnson was taken shreking from the room after
testifying against him. He loked up IN the
Tombs and tho papers in the case were sent TO the
Grand Jury. Some fear Of violence was shown oy
the murderer on his way 10 the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
OBITUARY..
MISS FRANCES r. HAvERGAL.

Miss Frances Ridley Havergal, widely known
in England and certain circles IN this country as
writer Of religious and devotional prose, died
after short and severe Illness at Caswell Bay swan
sea England the 81 INST She OF the editors
OF hymn and tune book entitled Songs Of Grace and
Glory" 10 when she contributed many hymns and tunes
she also published two small volumes OF religious and
miscellaneous poetry. The Ministry Of Song" and
Under the Surface These. with her devotional medi-
tatious, my Kag," "rhe Royal Commandments.' "rhe
ROYAL Bounty" etc. have obtained very wids cireula-
mon In England and have been ressued IN this country
She was deeply interested IN many phisnthrUpic W0rks
which she aided with her time and pen. large ana
bandsoms volume comprising selections nom her
former publications. brought out in this city last
Winter, under the title " Life Mosaic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
DEGREES CONFERRED.

HARTFORD. June 26.-The regular graduat.
ing exercises Trinity College occurred to-day. Hon
orary degrees were conferred follows: IL D. John
White OF Cleveland. OHIO d. d. the Rev. Francis
Schiller May. Caus COLLEGE, Cambridge University. Eng
land.
Wesleyan University to-day conferred TIE degree Of
ID. ID. upon the Rev Milton Terry, OF New-fork Ep
rain b. Harper. o. Ontario, aud the degree OF LIZ ID
on Governor Charles y. Auir' vs. ~ Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
Ready this Morning

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The issue to-day CONTAINS
Letters from STAT Aad other Correspondents IN Ia OA
World and New
FULL PAGE or AGRICULTURE
ENrEHTAININ MISCELLANY.
HUMORs OF THE DAY.
WARRINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
Price On Wrappers ready for mans, ave copy
ops cpy one rear s3 ye copies 81 copies aud one
axt1,. "a Postage m al case. Tree ~ saDsorbeE
Aodres- THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York.
Now Ready.
. THREE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 GENTS
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. Is
THREE WIVES,
BY the well known aud popular Aathor1
LORDS AND ladies'"
sent by mai on rs0eipt Of proo
.Aarn.. TAB rRIBUSR
Neg.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

sculIs between Laiblln OF the Eurekas John Young
Of he Eurekas both OF Newark. and w r. Webster. II
the Nereids, Of Beeyiile. L8iDlin won the r0ce IN
10 min. al sec-distancing both competitors.
The Il xth race was for fOurared shells. between the
Eurekas ard Pas3aics both OF Newark The race rom
rhe start was a waiting race nv the Ei,r~k9s
The seventh and the nnal heat Tor Junior
single souls. between T. Henderson, ~ ne Paterson
Rowing club ana r. Laibiiu of the Eureka Club 81 New
ARK henderson the iead bnf lost 10 The quarter
LaiOlin continuing t. increase the distance D~tween
them. and crossing TIE line dozen lengths abead, m
IA fafu Il L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
Cufirura Remedies

afflicted skin scalp and blood humors 20
physician who either frankly tells them no
them else e1hsuss their patience And they
Authority scalp amt -kln Dfssa~ea' SO
(price Of consultation pretty good sum m nese times
much 81 the authority" Bat regret To
little received. soon the patient aces no improvements
accident ~ The Cnttcura
Raefs uses them and IL cured This astonishing BUS
true possession contain such state
ments fully attested-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

Wonderful properties are never claimed for
scbulz's sparkling mineral waters. because tbey arg
identical IN compostOn and physiological effcct with
the natural spr which Tor centuries have been fam
for their Yirues. He only claims correct manuiac
ture.-l Nsw-YOTk Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

1.-THE cucumber does its best fghtng,' OBJ
serves The Hartford inns after IL down. 30 also
however. DO brandy aud Jamaica gnger.@i Sew-HOr
Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
TPIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tea
llrs give giu1us OF unf t1r the =
irregular white line represents nc
v hs -~c nv Iunag hlas hJ dotted line
REPRESENTS variations In Temperature.
TRIBENg OFFICE, June 20, l a. m-Except a slight
fail in the afternoon the changes the barometer yes
terday were unimpOrtant. Cloudy weather, with a
shower at the close OF first quarter followed by
partlv cIoudy weather. The temperature ranged be-
tween 675 ana 900 The average being 47 higher than
ON Wednesday. The amount OF moisture IN the air Is
large.
clear and partly cloudy weather, with slight chances
Of g6t saoTers may be expected IN ts city and vien-
ty TO--aV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
q. SWAIN BUCKLEY.

BosToN. June 26.-G. Swain Buckley, the
vslLknovn minstrel and comedian. died A. Quincy.
Mass, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

FUNKE-FrNKE-On Thursday, June 90, ~ the First Re.
formed church, College Point l. l. bY Pastors nerg and
Farchild Hugo FUnke 10 Mile daughter VI Herman
Funke.
SQUIRES-A DAN5-On Thursday. June %. BY the Rev.
LIewelyD d. Beyan, D. D., waiter squares "a Amy LavalA
granddaughter OF JOln J. Adams ali Of this CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

THT AIM AND OBJECT.-Benevoient Old gen
t.1an For my part am Tot against INC use ~ 1 S
i't" -, r,oderatjon bat why get drnnkf sad AS ,
WV re- drunk Whsshsr good drinkin' not &c uFuhA
Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
MIDNIGHT WE6THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
wAsHIvGTON, June 27-1 = m.
For the Middle Atlantic states and New
England. slightly warmer s0uthery Winds stationary OF
lower PRESSURE. and partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
utRRTED.

No jadv careful health witt sewing machine
the No Tension Machine OK the Wiz
& GIBBS Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

Il true Of old coats and mouths when the former shows thu
stitch" AMI al keep the nSath KIT
by USING 10 "A IL q
teeth. False Pheasant natural ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

DEL.

al notices Of Marriages must be indorsst Witt fIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
5peeial Eotites.

5pecial Eo!ite5.
New story
BY
1IRS. HARRIET LEWIS,
ENTITLED
AMBER, THE ADOPTED;
Or
sCuEmNG TO WIN.
WILL COMMENCE IN
OF the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
READY ALL OVER The UNITED STATES MONDAY
JULY SEVENTH
STREET & SMITH.
PROPRIErORs