davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
Indian Civilization.

Facts have proved not only that the
American Indians are not decreasing in
numbers, but that they are advancing
rapidly in civilization. Of the entire
number, estimated at 275,000, $4,000,
or about one-fifth, receive rations from
the Government. The number of ra-
tions issued is steadily diminishing.
About 10000 In iians are living under
constitutions and written laws adopted
and administered by themselves. There
arc 112,903 who wear citizens dress f;
these occupy 22,199 houses. There are
maintained among the tribes $50
schools, in which are 11,515 scholars I;
the sum of 1897 1919 is expended on ed
ucation, and 40,397 have learned to
read. The number of acres of land
cultivated by Indians within the juris-
diction of the United States is 292 $50 ;
the total of bushels of wheat raised by
them in 1877 was 6SS,72S; of corn
4,656,952. The horses and mules owned
are PIG, 286; the cattle are 2l7 1888, and
the sheep 5S7, 444. These facts are
proof that the peace policy of the Ma
tional Government is far from being u
failure. DR.. Clark, one of the secreta-
ries of the American board, has ex-
pressed the opinion that our Indians
have made more progress in civiliza-
ton in the last decade than during the
preceding fifty years.-Erohdnge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
AFTER MANY DAYS.
BY W. II. s. ATKINSON.

Away on the dear old Yorkshire
wolds in merry England, just at the
foot of the bold hill known az the
Beacon Top, resting there secure from
all but the south winds, is the pretty
and quaint village of Beacondale.
You ought to sec Beacondale, for it
Is the very sweetest of English rural
villages, whether you look at it from
the Top" or from the low-lying south,
or walk up Its one street. It's church is
worth long walk or drive, whether
you see it inside or out, or both-such
pretty house was never erected else
where for the worship of God. 1t is
small and old, but most handsomely
fitted and furnished through the gen
crosby OF the Squire, who owns all the
surrounding property, and it is plenty
large enough to hold the rustic congre-
CATION which assemblies there Sabbath
by Sabbath. Adjoining the church is
the vicarage, where dwells the good
man, who, Notwithstanding his weak
ness in favor of tapers and vestments,
faithfully tells these simple villagers
.gthe old story of Gods love. Not but
what heresy in the shape CT dissent has
planted its fort In this void village.
For on one side of the street is little
square box, capable of holding perhaps
! forsV people, known as the Primitive
methodist Chapel; while opposite, and
OH the same side of the street an the
church, stands similar brick box
only that this Wesleyan Methodist
stronghold can look down somewhat
upon its neighbor across the way; for
has it not porch almost rs large as
the chapel itself? However, church
and dissent get along pretty amicahly
together on the whole.
Methodist farmers and Church.of-
England farmers meet and are the best
of friends every Saturday at st. Olaves
Market, and their laborers, following
their example in humber way, drink
a glass together ut the village tavern
every payday, without discussing their
theological opinions and principles.
But to go on with our village. There
dis, as limited, tavern, postoffice and
couple Of general stores (each of
which displays its stock-in-trade in a
small, four-paned cottage Window, and
these, with two or three farm houses, q
small foundry and forge, and about q
score of cottages, ranged on either side
a broad road and stream running
alongside each other, make up as pretty
a village as could be discovered in a
life's travel
About two miles from Beacondale,
toward the south, stood a lonely home
stead. The house was ancient and in
bad repair, but was nevertheless a real
comfortable old home, and was occu-
pied, together with large farm of sew.
,eral hundred acres, by hale old bach
elor Of 60, and the mistress OF the house
was his widowed sister, who lived there
with her daughter. John Fielding and
his sister. Mrs. Mitchell, were fair speci'
mems of Yorkshire folk-hearty, honest
liveiy-keeping open house for any one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
- A RErLyinnA


III. the motive, my friend, gives the color to friend
Had Won needed tonic siimniant wines,
+, na,,id ,ustifv measures la dealing out nosrums
AZ safeeu ard gainst ills In malaflous ciiines'
~. .sa.,, .,., .ba tone Of YOUR syst m IL perfect
Your business succe ssful. your poiiucs truo,
your areside the center of peace ana attraeuo'
No place In the vide world SO sunny Tor you
m, - rdo,oapd. should a creature inhuman
N D. 49, 40, III the scandal m liciously said,
And dub himself friendly while stirring up oisco,a
Where Kindness once houiished so gayiy ihsteA"
would say, though VITA license make the S0s
For the world will plod on, though seer might
proclaim, ..,,,o,
When friend condescends TO barter contennon
lie should lose your respect' "nii' "e
the name.
But nv motive is not to estimate losses:
Pinto ophy argues from cause anu en-. ,,,,-.ra.
The walk of tee man shows you shat TO expect
II needs not prophet to predict the future
of babber who feasts upoa goss SID anu sayor
A nondel cript meddler, who fawns Tor y ia'or'
Bewailing the Ill that in Leir to this lie.
Yet be not surprised this affect onate creature
Existed for sgs and aces ago; -, =. 90.
His mission seemed frendJy-too weh ne rue
ceeded -
Mans peace with bis Maker and God TO DER
throw.
What I've said may prove useless in causing con-
Yon NJ ay give your old trust for the polished and
49,. new; sf . -.
Yet remember one maxim, the friend who loves
Is iota to hold up worlds mirror to you
ANITA, Iowa. rf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
A Strange Story.

In 1913 a chestnut tree, quite 800
years old, was blown down on the banks
of a little creek near the church called
@South Carolina" within mile of the
village of Yorkville, in PIckens county,
Ala, and about seventeen miles south
east of Columbus, Miss. Beneath the
roots Of the chestnut tree were found a
pair of brass scales for weighing, with
the brass weights having Spanish in
scriptions and numerals on them. Two
three pound cannon-shot were found
with the scales. The soil beneath the
tree was very dry, drained as it was by
the little stream hard by, and these
relics of the Spanish adventurer were
well preserved. But il does not follow
because these portable articles were
found ut that spot that De Soto visited
it, He had little use for scales, aud
may have left them at some distant
place OF encampment, or lost them in
some battle, and a curious red man, as
signing little value to the treasure
trove," left it when he drank on the
bank Of the stream. Indians had no
wagons or wagon ways, and yet when
Eastern Mississippi was first settled by
the white people in 1890, and while the
Choctaws still owned and occupied the
country, there was broad, deep wagon
road following the course of the river
some distance and deeply cut in the
hillsides and into the rivers banks. II
crossed the river at the mounds, ten
or twelve miles below Columbus, on
Buffers plantation, of which 1 have
spoken. The Choctaws said that this
road was carved out by white men, who
marched across the country, lighting
and killing, long before their recollec
ton. If this be the tradition, IS
heard IL stated long ago, there can be
little doubt that De Soto made the
road and crossed the Tombigbee at the
place indicated by the Spanish scales
and weights, and the old highway was
certainly made by no race of modern
Indians. But, il this be true, it doe.
not follow that De Soto spent tie win
ter preceding this passage of the Mis-
sissippi in the vicinity of Columbus OF
ut Tupelo-Ne,D York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06

peal. For Will Ferguson had deter
mined to wed his wife ut the church
where he first had seen her; and so,
after these long years Of disgrace, and
pain, and labor, and at hast success ard
honor, from out the little church, fol-
lowed by the blessing of the old vicar
and the cheers of the villagers, stepped
into the carriage, which waited to con-
vey them to kiilbrook, MIR. and Mrs.
Will Ferguson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
WIT AND mUMOR.

MANY mortgsger, though poor in
money is Iich In deed.
IT'S meet and drink tnat is depriving
many family of food.
The music of the bell is not in its
tongue. Bellies should remember this.
KITE tails will feel lost when tele-
graph wires have been put under
ground.
IT certainly shows public spirit in the
man who contracts disease that Is
spreading.
NoE1ssrNG by telephone for us. We
prefer to take the electricity direct from
the battery.
NEW and improved reading by the
Picayataae:: UNEASY lies the face that
wears a frown."
"LovE laughs at locksmiths," and
yet there isn't anything very funny
about locksmith.
SOME students think it necessary to
be behind III their lessons in order 10
pursue their studies.
THE thrifty man will always put
something away for rainy day, even
if it is nothing but stolen umbrella.
A GREAT many people are anxious TO
introduce a new religion into the world
who have never given the old one fair
trial.
The proper formffor will nowadays
will read: "ro the respective attor-
neys of my children l give my entire
estate"
THERE was a fair maiden at vassar:
In drawing no one could surpass her;
she drew like Lorraine,
Both very long train
And check that astonished the cashier.
THE difference between man who
digs in the ground and one who digs in
books is that the former digs for hire
and the latter for lore.
The new governess-" you saw
poor man starving In the street,
wouldn't you give him some of your
pudding, Tommy" TO Dmy-"Td give
him some of yours, Miss SMITH"
"JANE," said he, eff you would take
your two feet from before the CRATE we
might have q little warmth in the
room" They had been married only
six months
FATHER (who is always trying to teach
his son how to act while at table,
"Well, John, you see that when i have
finished eating always leave the table"
john "Yes, sir, and that is about all
you do leave"
RtPARTEE.
ITO this nig ht's masq nerade, quoth Dick.
. By this missive am 5eckoned:
| think 'twould ne q pleasant trick
10 go as Charles the Second"
Toll felt for repartee a thirst,
'Apd thus 10 Richard said;
| ''You'd better go Charles the First,
For that requires ma head"
IT was a temperance meeting. The
speaker increased in eloquence and
noise, and he cried: Yes, my friends.
we'll lift our temperance vessel out of
the mire and mud onto hard, dry
ground, and then sail beautifully along"
AT small country town there lately
died a middie-aged man, leaving a
widow of 30. At the funeral the deacon
of the village alluded to the good quail
ties of the deceas ed, and among others
his generosity. He said the deceased
had lent him some money once. Upon
which the weeping widow raised her
head and inquired how much, and
whether he had paid it back or not
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
Candid.

A lad, arrested for theft, When TAX en-
before the magistrate and asked what
his occupation was, frankly answered:
~Stealingi"
"Your candor astonishes me-" said
the Judge.
II thought it would replied the lad.
seeing how many big 'uns there are in
the same business, and are ashamed to
own it'll"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
A Mistake.

An Irishman was accused of stealing
a handkerchief of fellow-tr traveller, but
the owner, on finding it, apologized to
Pat, and said that it was q mistake.
"Arrah. me Jewell" retorted Pat, 1T was
a two-sided mistake-you took me for n
thaif, and I took you for gintleman I"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06

Two ARABIAN horses have been pre-
sented to President Greyy by the EN-
peror of Morocco.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06

Five years have passed away, and
changes have been wrought even in
that short time. Thorpe farm is occu-
pied by others than John Fielding and
his sister. They reside at Rillbrook
farm now, about three miles from Mil
ton. 1t is summer time, and the house
is full of visitors, the number including
three of Mrs. Mitchell's daughters, and
Annie landlord. Annie landlord is
now beautiful woman of ~, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. July 14--P NJ
with only few exceptions the prices OF mining
s.ocks are still seeking lower levels Io-day
snecialty in that direction was Hukill, which, WIN
sales of about 5000 shares at both boards Tell from
1.5Oto1 15 and closed weak, without recovery.
Less than six months ago this stock was regarded
~ CHEAP at 1925 and since then there has been no
public information concerning the condition Oh @ie
property to change that opinion. Cbrysolite again
was active between 10 and 0l2, closing at 49, the
same as Yesterday Little Chief fell to 7is, silver
Cliff TO g. 40 Climax to $50 and Little flttsDurS
to 49, South fIlte being steady at l.oo ana An'ie
rising from 70 to S30S0. Consolidated virginia
was firm nj 3.45, but California was
weak at / 90 Green Mountain rose from 3;lo 70
1925 and was in demand. ms IS ABOUT .ne
only stock that has not suffered during tDe Iecsue
decline Ii has had fuctuation OF i4'~'s' DuC hts
rrayltated steadily toward better hgufes Since ~
was nut on the list at 2.25 last December. Inc rea'
son for this marked exception ia that the company
treats its stoc kholders fairly. being always reauy
with information when it is desired. ms IoeetneI
with the regular monthly dividend OF GEMS %
share and an occasional extra dlVidenu vi e
cents maid from surplus. has gained the puolc con-
fdence This fact shows that there IL Eastern CID
ia DESTROYS of investing in mining enterprises %hen
uh enfernrises are shown to be conducted on Dusl-
ness principles. Among the fancles Buckeye WIS
largely traded i'm from 30 down TO 27 az the lowest
figure 900 shares were sold. FOL lowen Dy Iecov
cry 10 % Cheat Eastern was weak at DO CalaNolas
at 81 G52 and Durango fell from oZ 10 4oUfo' iho
markets closed weak.
~ I. MIyIYG SrOOK EKOHiY9E slLSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF eHTLA oELpH1A sroogS
WEDNESDAY, July LIP. NJ

"WEDNESDAY, Julg lI-P NJ
The same kind of manipulation which was 80 sue
cessful in the stock market late yesterday afternoon
was even more successfully employed at the open
ing Of business to-day, and the prices for a few Of
the specialties fairly danced. Western Uaiou sold
up to 1O7 s.. Paul to 77s4, Northwest to OH and
Lake Shore to 104la. exerting more or less favor
able influence the prices of all other stocks.
After the early advance there were reactions, su'
upon the whole the market remained pretty hrm
until within the last hour. After that time prices
weakened so much that in many instances the iast
figures were lower than the taal prices Yesterday
notably. Western Union was lis lower. Erie "A shu
preferred stock l. aud Missouri, Kansas AMI Texas
80 per cent. The total business for the day was
19i, 500 shares. against 2l5.i00 shares yes'ei.
day. Erie l3S, 1907 aud st. Paul t3o,o0o'
contributed ~ 700 shares 10 the total and "es'e"
Union 30 800 shares The total for the thres stocks
was 101 go shares, leaving tor all other sloeh'
only 03.2o0 shares. Manhattan was spec'siy
weak stock, declining to 29i., but ralyng to $40
3las The weakness was duo 10 a published sa'e-
ment of the New-York Loan and Improvement
Company, which shows apparent dcd it IN thas
companys capital OF Sl62. 700. We are informea
that the company has lost none of its capital p"s
that the deficit grows out OF valuation oil It's ~
sets, at market value. after having distributed
its stockholders about S6.00O000 f ietTopoi'aa
stock The statement, however shows that '"o
Manhattan Company owes loan To The New-i">
Loan and Improvement Company OF S6oO.OOo'
The general market presen tod no spsciaI fsaiurs
other than those apperalning TO AN ordinary DIV
kers market. AT uoon to-day there had been atn'''
days rise, which followed "A three days dsc"''
that eliminated last Saturday. panps
the last three days tho average Operator.
have changed front, and now feel as coaiiden' "
hi CHER prices as last Saturday they were oil low.
prices the figures being changed by advances.
from 10 per cent. Whether the trc dag Is iA's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Nem pnb!iraiions.
ERAZFR'S MAGAZINE.


CONTENTS FOR JULY, 1880.
10
THEAUsrRIAN POWER BY Edward A. Freeman
HE POETRY OF LEWIS MORRIS BY Thomas
bsMsooSNTA1evE AS AN EDUCATIoNALIsT BY PrOfeS
sc TH = MIGKATroN OF POPULAR STORIES BY the
Rev Sir George w Cox, Bart - - ,.,..,o
HOSPITAL NURSING. Nv II. O. Buruettea, ,oon mn
THE BOOK OF JOB "A LITERARY AND bioSi'AfH
CAL STUDY. BY Proit ssor I. H. Cheyne.
HEMINIsTIY AND IFS WOth -. ,-vorH
The International News Co, II Beesmanst, New'1OfE
subscriptions received for all foreign puohcalons
TCHE CONTEMPORARY, REvlEW'
Few Weeks Upon the Continent by the Duke OF Argyll
The Iod,an ID lemma ~ Major IL. Grey, c. \ .,,,.
on The sources German Discomfort BY DIT Kari hie-
Free T,ade from American Standpoint BY Albert D.
Leftingwell. -, -. ox,ord
Pupil. H. .,,.s.,o mad
How The Income be Abolished. BY Lonsdaie Brad
Icy. .-,. =, ..o-..n,
Postal Notes Money Orders aud Bank Cheques by FIoes
sur w. stanley Jevons
FROM Faust 70 Mr. Pickwick. BY Matthew Browne. ~
The international Jews Company. 81 BE kman T., ~, l.
subscriptions received for all Foreign FnoheauoHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

BoDIF. CAL. July 14-Bulwer for week ending
July TO- produced $50 ounces of crude bullion and
shipped So 691 33 TO cOmpany's Office. The Stand
ard shaft was sunk 0 feet during the week. There
is no particular change IN the formation. but the
water has increased i'll the shaft. The slopes are
all looking well.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, July 14.-Bullion ship
ments on July account to date: Standard, 80 800;
Northern Belle, 900; Eureka, %44 300; Noon
DAYS 81 1 900 Idaho. Grass Valley, has declared
a dividend Of So. e. L. Hoffman lett for Sonora,
Mexico, to-day, to take charge OF the Cajotes
mines incorporated under the name of the Cabarca
DEADwooD July 14.-Astonlshing developments
have been made in the Salmon mine, near Custer.
Assays run hiRh-S14 600. One pan ran SIG, aud
the yield is seldom less than 80. An offer of 800
for the privilege of working the mine one hour was
refused
LEADvILE. July 14.-The shaft on the Denver
CITY mine, LeanvIe. has struck ore. The shaft on
the Shamus O'Brien claim, belonging TO the same
company, has also reached the contact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Board iOantco.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NTW-
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT J'HE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. ,23S Broadway Ihrty.;irst-
Or West TWentv-tnrd-st. Eighth
Fourteenth Union mo
Thirdave cor -seventhst at the HARLEM OFFICE
No 22SJ fbird cor. One hun fourth At
Harlem ssvlngs Bank Building. 70 regular
Office r.
BOARD DESIRED by two gentlemen, within
I'D one hour OF Wal-sr.: Vicinity New-Brfghon \ \
preferred Address with full particulars rooms terms
&C. FERRIS Tribune ONCE
BOARD wanted at Tarrytown or vicinity. by
D gentleman. wiio and baby terms moderate Box 2g9
New,Yofk Post Office.
COUNTRY Board wanted where there are
" no mosquitoes malaria by lady and baby !2years
old would good wholesome fool and Iaay
receive some assistance In the OF the chld s. BOX
1899. y. y. L. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Cost ano FOUND.

DANK BOOK LOST.-Bank book No. Ala, $40
ID cry savings Bank IL missing. The finder IA
requested n the
iih day Of August 1880, application viii be made the
bank for a book.
! OST.-In the Post Office on Monday, July
IL ~ map Globe District Arizona liberal reward
VIII be paid nretumed TO the stamp window, Post oaioe
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
filming.

A LTA MONTANA COMPANY,
~ wICKEs. MONTANA
Capital $1,000 900 shsrs sss gro s st eo
OFFICERs-PresideDt w. w. Wickes Nioerro''ao"@
Michael snow; Secretary. r. f. Brooke ,
DIRECTORS w. Wickes. A s. Barnes Aiansoh 'rs'a,
L. NJ. Sheldon. Michael snow Ne"-forS o. l. ~ WV
OFFICE IS AND 10 WALL STREET
DASSICK MINING COMPANY:
ID LOCATION OF MINE. RosiIA cohoh -',n .,oo
CAPITAL stock in 100000 shares par VAue eo"
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
FRANK g. BROWN President
DENNIS RYAN, Vce-Presdens
WILLIAM S. HoYT, Treasurer
HENRY CUMMINS. Secretary
&c BAssICK.
Principal Office. No ~ wallst.. New York. ------
DULL DOMINGO CON. MINING COMPANY.
Mines e Sy9r s G@ sCoSSo Par
H. s. w gor'e Woo
onces' 10. Ito Broadway. New.York
CHRYSOLITE SILVER MINING co.
u Location Of Mines Leadyle Colorado.
9 Pss Ss prd edenS
COPPER KNOB
MINING COMPANY.
MINES, GAP GEEK. AISLE co. @
see ACRES OF MINERAL LAND
Capital stock $500 600 shares, 81 each.
peestrars OF Stock Mining Trust Company
OFFICERS;
O. b. Flint. President
U-r, Prandreth, Vice President and Treasured
General r. Ancock General j. E. Milford and Gavin j.
Cowles, Trustees.
Edwin II. Milford. Secretary.
r. NJ Eames NJ. f., superintendent
OFFICE OF COMPANY. SO BROAcWAY. n Y.
CR0WFII, GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Mines Bnesville. stanly Co, n. G.
$50 Acres Mineral Land.
CAPITAL, 100000. SHARES 81 EACh
Registrars Of Stock Union Trust Company OF New-York'
officers
= n F1r,ST President f. r. MCCARTHY, Vice. Pres.
VIM BRANDRETH. Treas r. HALL, Secretary.
J. P Howlanl. r. G Hopper J. n. Hosmer Trustees
r. A. Birisa and r. Eames r., superintendent.
once of Company. 50 Broadway, New-YorE.
DEVILS BASIN CON. MINING co.
4 Location OF Mines, Placer O ntv, California
Genital stock II OUO0cO shares SO each una-sessaoe
O0cers W r. Clewell President Vernon seaman wee
President l.. +. Secretary ana treasurer Inc
mines have air adv produced upH ards OF c4UO,OOO
GegeHl Offices 20. 80 Broadway. Now-HOik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
deGrner5.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED ATIHE w
TOWN OFFICES, No 1.13S Brnadway, cor Ihiry'histst
or NO .,US Twenty thiTdst, corner ElshtldVe:
SO FourteentAs. corner Tn onslnare 90 Ihrd
ave. cor Forty .seveDtlsL; the HARLEM OFFICE NO
2xtI Third ave, ODe-hundred and twenty-iouithst
uIaem Savings Bank Building, a. To p w. regular
ofcerateA
ALL WANTING best Teachers, American
~ or Foreign department. high or low; should nave
'Caudida cs BuLc in" j. III. SCHkltMEtHOhN,
Secretary American school Institute 80 East 81 v T.
ADY will experience, capital and influence
win pupils partnership ia city school for girls, or
near city sCHERM4 .RHORN, 80 East lfth-sL
MANY experienced teachers wanted from
wi many directions particulars IN Wedne days
Tribune application forms for postage j. W. SCH kRA Err
HORN. 5ecy, so East l4th.st
rCEACHERS WANTED.-A lady to teach
Il and elncuion, saiary, $3.50 one to teach
French academy. salary 500 precepress salary,
assistant high school whD conduct tne
singing exercises salary $500 another 10 leach grammar
ana drawing be able to ST sary 500 also others
FoI further information, call Oh or aiCrtss
A. LOWELL Il CO.,
AZ BOndst New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
6orses. Carriages, Garnsss, &r.

TOR SALE.-A Park Top Phaeton, In per-
feet order. $3.50. Apply at Winfield Stables Ito Wsst
SshsL