davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

The rsporo Of the postal business Of ne sTs.
evnmsnt tor he last nscAl year oonuAth5 ~
following agEregarss: Letters, eoo.o.s'Stt'
postal cards 276 $40 I6i newspsPs.s 80.
sodbsrs and new. agents. COS, us GA mrsA
zines TO subscribers and ness Hgents, 9sog.
nrtn,ed matter SOO. s4S 4SOi articles OF mel,
ehAndise, % $50 456i total, not inSina,sss ISa
received from foreign countries, . zIo, 10 "a
The treasury books snow the num -
registered bo~udholdefs OF iour per oe cent
TO be 20, l4l, OF whom 6bsf arc Hn.
Nearly one-hali or over S,VVo, o. 49, re
tered mold t. tbsn sou each. There sne
many large holdsrs. although Mr.. Vanderbilt
witb M. ssA nnn nnn. heads the list
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Loudly In its p,,,.

Dear slr-Consldsring Ne
TINE has been before I'M ~
Is q blood purifier, aud for
sluggish or torpid liver nns-
Our customers speak Loudly in
~, J. VElGl
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
j. BENTLEY.Mn

1t has done mora -
Medical Trsat~.
hR. II. r. sTEvEss BostS'
Sri have sold dua8gE,
able quantity Of your ygsr ~.
al cases Il has given sst,t-
delicate young lady Of ~, {.
much benefited b Ia nj
me that it had done ben
medical Treatment 10 49,
been gu, jected. x
foun fsT,
BIN
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Arc Won Mot In Good ueaItnx

When people hunt for happiness they
do not want to find fault.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Daughters, wives and Motbor,

Get Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to those new boots before you run them over.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

NH


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York Al
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if i'll
scsle in |
ernInent|
party I'd
In the II
inferiori|
terest isl
and ster1
I'd
evil shoI|
oil
Intole|
in|
is too pa
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proves \
monstroI
ernStatd
seven ST.
publican
years aft
100000 /
the Ietuj
DOC vote|
votes OF |
men, on|
more
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if they 4
could, d
mot nd
does dol
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tars nuI|
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counted
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5,257.
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the fed
2 ~anf
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
~. 81. o.. ~
FOREIGN

GEN. .GAR1BALDI was, married to
Donna Francesca Jan. 26:h.
The Duchess of Marlborough's relief
fund had reached q, 800 pounds Jan. %.
4 IT was announced from Berlin Jan.
9th thatthe government intended to i'm
pose q tax on advertisements in the
newspapers. .s..S
q SAYS q cablegram of Jan. 27th: The
English postal telegraph management is
growing unpopular. There is an aim ost
universal protest in public and private
against the attempt to assert the postal
monopoly against the use Of telephones.
"a CoNsTANr1NoPLE dispatch of Jan.
26th asserts that terrible distress prevails
in Adrianople. Fifteen persons were
found dead from hunger there in one day.
In some cases piecesN wood were found
in the mouths ofcoEf
"a cABLHaRAM az SBt.s Petersburg,
Jan. 9eth, says the 1879 were IN,
satisfa Glory, and TIT Is fact is causing
apprehe nsions of & 2ess in several pro.
vinces. Newspapers now discuss the
5probabili of necessity arising for the
Importation Of American grsin into Rus.
sic. next veal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
CRIME.

: JASON 2. SCRIBNER was sentenced, at
Augusta, Me-, Jan. 26, to life :imprison-
ment for the murder of his two children
in May, 1878. .=..>..sse-s )
A BURGLAR named Henry Stevenson
was fatally shot by police officer at In
dianapolis, Jan. 25th, while attempting
to escape from store he was robbing.
A DUEL was fought between Major 3.
A. Burke, of the Democrat, and Major II.
j. Hearsey, of the States, near New Or
leans, Jan. 9th. It resulted IN no blood.
j. WYATT STONE, convicted of the
murder of his wife, in October, 1878, in
Washington, after an unsuccessful ap-
peal to the supreme court, was sentenced,
Jan. 20, to be hanged Friday, February
~. III. 81 4.
81 A P1TTsBURG, Pa, dispatch of Jan. 28th
says J. r. Bum baugh, Of Lancaster, Pa,
q railway postal clerk of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was committed to jail in
this city yesterday in default of 5000
bail for hearing, on Monday. on the
charge Of robbing the mails. Bum.
baugh's route lay between Harrisburg
and Pittsburg, and his duty was TO as
sort the. local mail, but he seems to hare
confined his operations to the through
pouches passing through his hands.
The amount stolen is not known, hit II
lis thought to be large. The arrest was
made by,s Special agent, Campo, rho has
been occupied Che past year or the case.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

E: Mr.. ASA A. BRYANT, Of Norwalk,
Conn.,, and a brother Of Dan and Neil
Bryant, of minstrel fame fifty years
ago, lost the power Of speech and hear.
ing, on account of constant bathing in
salt water. On New Years day Mr..
Bryant was run into by q runaway
horse and thrown violently against an
/ iron fence, and had his scalp terribly
decorated. With his recovery from his
injuries he seems TO be recovering bis
speech and hearing, and the medical
fraternity Of that part Of the stste ore
,anxiou sly atching the case. The 80.
tent IS So years Of age. n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

The new constitution of California
took effect last New Years day, and
one defect was discovered before it was
half a day old. The code Of civil pro-
cedure provides for the issue of mar
riage licenses by the clerk of the coun-
ty court. The new constitution abol-
ishes the county court. If there is no
court there can be no county clerk, and
if no clerk no marriages without pun
ishment under the penal code OF the
state. : IS =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

CALIFORNIA fruitgrowers are expert
mentipg with a new variety OF peach,
which comes from China, and is called
the Peeu-too or Chinese fat peach, and
is very different from the common sort.
It is described as follows: "Fruit three
inches in diameter, very fat, white with
red cheek. Peels readily when ripe.
Flesh fine-grained and juicy, dissolving
with very rich. delicate aroma"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

A SINGULAR case of poisoning has oc-
CURED at Rosefeld, Peoria county, Ill.
A son Of James L. Reyes on his way
home from school picked up some
thing in the road that looked like an
artichoke. He ate some of it,. and
shortly after arriving at home was
taken with spasms, and in less than. an
hour he was dead.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

The British Museum has acquired
about 1000 more tablets and fragments
of inscribed terracotta documents from
Babylon. Among them is a tablet of
Ssmsu-Irba, a Babylonian monarch
hitherto unknown, who probably lived
about the time of Bardes, and was one
of the intermediate rulers between
Cambyses and Darius. B. G. 518.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

. AN English critic believes that Amer.
cans like despotism because our armies
and our railroads have had absolute
rulers at their heads. Peace or war,
prosperity or desolation always depend,
says the critic, on the will of three or
four or a halfdozen greas men, and he
adds that this is the truth in Europe
more than in America.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

The secretary of the Illinois state
board OF agriculture has just received
q table showing the average yield in
bushels and value of the crop of 1879.
The footings show large yield per acre
-38 busneles; crop in bushels, $97 1885,
O52. :: The crop in; 1878 was 250, SOC, $40
bushels, valued at $50, 035. s4s. The
largest average was 81 bushels, in Scott
county.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
Bumbaugh has heretofore borne good

Bumbaugh has heretofore borne a good
SAYS q New York, dispatch of Jan. 80 !:
Henry Morris, a convict, confesses to
having started the recent fire in. the
Brooklyn penitentiary workshop He
says he got matches from Clerk Green, of
the shoe company, and Bet fire in two
places, first in the loft of the shop and
afterwards in the building, where
c.rtain cOmbustible supplies are kept,
taking q tWo.quart can Of benzine and
throwing it over the door, on The floor,
and lighting it. He said he did not
know Why he did it, but went up stairs
to the shop and waited to see what
happened, and came down with the other
prisoners. when the alarm was given.
Morris will be indicted for arson; he is
now serving a six years term for criminal
ABOUT midnight last night, says q
Joliet, Ill, special Of Jan: 28th, two boys,
and Buck O'Brien,I got into a dispute
while viewing the masquerade in Vein
.er's, and retired to the street to decide the
matter. Young Spears, not suspecting
foul play on the part of his companion,
went into the fray with his fists. but soon
threw up his hands with a cry of agony
and exclaimed, 81 am cut,"*;'yOung
O'Brien having been cowardly enough
to strike him with pocket-knife in the
abdomen, a little to tue left Of the navel.
The blow was at first supposed to have
severed the intestines and to be fatal
one, but later reports contradict this
theory. and affirm that unless :inflamma.
ton sets in the boy will recover. Young
O''Brien was immediately arrested and
placed in the lookup 10 await the result
of his deed. 2, + l.! :
+: IT is believed that the police have
reached correct solution of the mystery
surrounding the murder of Ann Downey,
the woman Of the town who was found
dead in her he'd nearly two weeks ago,
says ANEW York telegram of Jan. 70.
It will be remembered that she was stran-
gled with towel drawn tightly around
her neck, and that there we're also
wounds on her head sufficient to cause
death. Until to-day the police have not
been able to connect any person with the
murder, but the right one, it is believed,
is now under arrest. Tho man is Edward
Timm, "a years old, who is known to
have visited Ann Downey at No. III
Prince street several times. To-day he
was taken to the house, and was there
identified by, Mrs. Smidt and Rebecca
Frederics as the man who had quarrel
with the girl .Downey in the afternoon
before the murder, and afterwards made
an appointment 10 meet her in her room
that night. The last time the murdered
woman was seen alive was at midnig ht,
when she gave Mrs. Smidt SIS, and told
her til at the man who had called in tn q
afternoon was then in her room, and
would remain for the night. The iden-
LITIGATION to-day was perfect, and Timm
did. not attempt to deny that he visited
Ann Dow4ey at the time mentioned.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

DURING the New Years service at
the Munich cathedral, a house FORTRESS
suddenly went. insane, and made an
attack upon the queen dowager. She
was overpowered before inflicting any
serious damage, and the queen, though
greatly shocked, remained until the
close of the service.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

AMAN in New York purchased from
a florist what he supposed to be petunia
seeds. After planting them and rear
ing the plants it was found that they
were not petunias at all, but some kind
of weed. The irate purchaser thereup-
on sued the florist and recovered $25
damages.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

"A GRINDsTONE in. the. Scranton file.
works, at Providence, Pa, burst, Jan. ~,
killing Wm1 Ferries, and, shattering &: the
: The shoe shop attached to the Kings
county, n. y, penitentlary, burned Jan:
Goth. All the prisoners at werk in the
shops were rescued in good order, none
escaping. -
FRITZ GUEsNER, postmaster at Bass
Lake, Mimi, died yesterday, says a.
Minneapolis special Of Jan. 25th, from
injuries received few days previous. by
having load of wood tip over on him.
The steamboat Charter, with 2,1OO
bales of cotton, was totally destroyed by
fire Is miles above the mouth of Red
river, Jan. 26: Eight lives were lost, two
chambermaids, two cooks, Two cabin
boys, one fireman and one deck hand
The boat and cargo werevalued at $780,
600. -, -
A TRAIN on the elevated railroad in
New York city was thrown from the
track by q misplaced switch Jan. Gath.
all the Coaches remained on the track.
There were five men on the engine, all
of whom were badly though not fatally
hurt. .s:.
AT Horizon, Wis, about noon Jan.
9th, A. w. Hail, roadmaster of the north
ern division of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway, dropped dead, from
heart disease, while on his way home
from the depot. By his death the COM
pany loses capable track master, the
employees faithful friend, and his &C.
quaintances generally genial compan-
ion. He leaves wife and two children.
=. A DISASTROUS fire occurred at Mason
City, ILL.,, Jan. 24th. The losses were:
Fl. Cook. grocery, 81, 500, insured Miss
Palmer, millinery, $500, small insurance;
L.: Frank, clothing, $1,000, insurance
$4,50O; Stuart & Stuart, drugs, 81 600,
insured; L. B. Eulass, grocery, 81, 100,
insured; Y. M. Riddle, shoe store, 81 500,
insured; Say >c~ Bros, grocery, $780,
insurance $500; G: w. Ellsburrey, at
torney, $500, insured; DR.. R. w.
Sharpe, $500, no insurance.
ABOUT nine O'Clock on the morning of
Jan. 25th, at Iowa City, Iowa, pistol shots,
were heard in quick succession in the
upper part of Mahon's European hotel,
corner Of Dubuque street and Iowa ave-
nue.. Servants rushed up stairs and
found the dead body Of the proprietor,
Thomas MahOn, lying at the head of the
stairs, pistol in his hand, and his al
most frantic wife bending over him. For
the I. past ten days he had been
drinking quite heavily, SO that
he was some days confined to
his bed, and suffered from brain fever.
The shooting Of himself is claimed to:
have been unpremed itated. The grief Of
his wife was extreme, and tits feared
that she vii not Withstand the shock.
The coroner at once summoned a jury,
and after examination of Mrs. Mahon.
and the servants, returned a verdict that
the deceased came to his death by the
accidental discharge Of q pistol in his
own hands; Mahon was "a years old. iS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
1000, 600.

The various firms who advertise to
forward, upon receipt ct so or 60 cents,
bound volume Of Webster's IN
abridged Dictionary, are pronounced
by the Special Agent of the Post Office
Department to be imposters.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

The largest cities in the world have
the following population: London,
100000; Paris, 1851, 900; Vienna,
1,191,ooo; Berlin, 1954,ooo; Canton,
100000; shanowfoo, 100000; and
Sinpanfoo. 100000. 's.;'H
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
Answer The

Did you ever know any person to be IN. without
lnaction Of the Stomach. Liver OF kidneys, or did
Yen ever know one who was we'll when either
tnow Or hear Of any case 81 the kind that Hop
Bitters would not cure. All your nsiuShnr this
same z9ases. $500 -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
NEWS NOTES.

ROBERT BONNER claims to own ten
trotters that have beaten 2:2O.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05
GENERA {, i! Ell !. NOTES 4 iEl,

The Michigan state press association
met 81 Ann Arbor Jan. 227th. ~
THE pneumonia epide II Dead
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

The Catholics Of Connecticut, mum
bering $50, 900, complain that they have
hardly a representative in the legis
lature. $3.50: .-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-02-05

The Egyptian q rice CON Is being
cultivated in Western Kansas to .
vantage. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

science in the forenoon languages. Of WHICH, ne say =
iii the age of nineteen he deplorably ignorant
The afternoon devoed to history aud 1urspfuocnce
and the evening to general literature ifuckIe nir q
limited regard for great works edited by other men, Ihe
cd edition he preferred, because something III oth.r
eases as always added by inferior men, under pre-
tence Of illustrating correciiHG" "in all really PIe
works" he 1.-THE best editions ale lnOse pupSHO'
under The authors own eye"
The sixth and final volume of Professor Mas
sons Lie Of Milton" (Mdcmi'lan g. Co.. comprises a
history OF the Restoration ard lie consequences, with
the concluding fourteen years Of Mltons boer"phS'
Another volume is however, yet to come. but 1t Is ex-
clusiveIy index Professor Mason IN MS preface
states that the historical portions OF the entire SIX VOL
compilation from EXISTING hiS'orieS'
bat the result Of independent survey and inquiry anu
represent deep digging and much use or inc PICK
axe In many tracts and spots Of previously neglected
ground" In Of the final pages OF the Volnnle'
where references made Dryden's aureatcship II
stated that poets oreth year he had possessed
himself OF yearly income equal TO about $4,000, ana
only $500 OF that SUN had to him by Inheritance
When the question came mp of successor To Dayenant
In the laureateshp nobody thought of Butler two
rarts Of whose HudIbras" the Court had long been
laughing over while It's members continued still TO
carry II about and to quote it, Nothing whatever was
done for him. and though Pcrys gives traces of HIM now
and then at dinner-tabes lac In reality growing
more and grabbed and cynical from Increasing age
and poverty ana the of undcserYeI neglect His
cDief pleasure lay finishing "Hudibras ana wr,tins
those "ThUuchls" SaIrPs" and "Chailcters," III
which he vented his iihum0r on persons ana lngs III
Discriminatory. Oie OF these, entitled "Saly" Upu tAe
LccntlOus Age Of Charles the Second contained tnese
lines:
'.'Tjs n strange age we've lived in and lcwd
As ccr the sun in all his travels viewed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

State bonds were dull with sales of Missouri Gs OF
1883 at 10, and tennessee 6s old, at 3'''and new
OF city bank stocks the only sale was OF 80
shares of PheDlx at 100.
A well distributed business. covering eienty-ono
different varieties, was done IN railroad bonds But
generally prices or bonds more or less synpaihlzea
with the prices of their kindred stocks Ere second
consols openeduP per cent at 9S' g' sS@nr
Kansas and Texas first consois fell from lo5i TO
lOJ. and the seconds from 67h to 6Gi20
Co.. Boston Hartford anG he and 5 so w sSr
rency debts after advancing per cent Ia 10, fell
to 4le. G.. c. and l. G. first assented were steady
Mt 9O34 "a 81 aud the incomes from IL TO AZ.
Mobile ana Ohio debentures we're active, he frsts
rising from 75l. 10 7Gl2d 16's. and the sec0nds
selling of ASl2a 49, the thirds AT 3s. and the iourihs
NJ 80. ~. Louis and Iron Mountain incomes were
weak, the iirsts declining from 93 10 81, and the
seconds from S2l2 10 S13i The issues oil the eie-
waited rallr adj continued to be firm, New
po SiG tI.ts at 1885 1885 103a4 Oregon
r. H. and Navigation tirsts particularly strong
and advanced to %. 81. Paul sinking fnn';s rose
TO 1O03l Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
frsts 10 9Ol4, and Northwest gold consols 10 ~.
The Pacific Railroad issues either were only steady
or lower Union Pacific tirsts sold at ii 2, ana
Central Pacific iirsts fell 10 III, Texas ana racine
incomes selling at TG76. At the close prices
generally were weak. -
the SuL-Treasury to-day gained $76l,s11 on
balance, made up by gains OF S2lO,1 40 currency
and 800 1856 coin. This makes the total gain
since FRIDAY 81. $50. l64. Money on call was nrnf
at q per cent on pledge of the usual Stock Exchange
cOllaterals and At 4G5 on Government bonds.
The domestic exchanges on New-lork ut The places
named are quoted as follows: savannah, il6@n =
premium Charleston. par 10 4 premium New-S ~,
leans commercial 20 cents discount bank 81
premium st. Louis, 70 cents discount; Chicago
so cents dlscouut Boston, 40 cents discount.
The United States Treasurer 1T Washington
to-dav received $245,00O in National bank
notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were $660,000, and the Internal rsVenne
reccIpts were 1880, 900. The following is the
Clearing House statement for today Exchanges,
$is3. 40O.979; balances, 81, S73, 400 The transae
tions at the Sub-1reas9ry covered; heee'pss'
ance 81 08i sos coin balance, $l09 99s.1oO
Foreign exchanges are again higher, the rates 'ol
day being advanced l2 cent 10 the (. Scafc'ty On
nexed are the revised quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The number opens with double arelied
discussion Of g The Third Term" Jnige j. {. Black
presenting the against It, and the Hon. T. w.
stOughtoa arguing in favor Of the measure. Judge
Black. as usual, is violent and declamatory, Mr.
stoughon dignifed and self-pOssessed, but II can
not be said that the problem is nearer solution
than IL was before. Mr. d. A. Weiss paper on
1.-THE Communism CT a Discriminating Income
- forcble and instructive statement OF the
question. maintaining that all exemption OF
income derived from like property is purely arbitrary
to sound principles of taxation winch require uni
formity OF burden without distinction OF persons
"The Civil Service Reform Is the subject OF an elo-
quent article by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, who maintains
that Props understanding of the importance OF the
uuesti scntia to the welfare OF our national liie
azs Ests on the adoption of universal system. with
,eommission supported by the nation for the sole pur
Cse OF carrying the method OF open competition for
81 Government Offices not excepted for obvious and
;lid reasons "Oar Political Dangers are treated by
Professor SIMON Neweomb, Mr.. Fronde's Historical
delhod" by Bishop ]. j. spalding and Recent Bogra-
ply" by Eugene L. Older.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

PURSUANT 10 an order of the Supreme
CONT made Special Term thereof on The 10Th day NJ
December 1873 notice j. hereby wen ma al ncfs"u nav
not the cDpartucsp heretofore rLi tug
between JAMES n. HILDHETH and IRA-rt :. PiASk-
Under and slc ~ r. = Pcasf required 10
claims with the therefor duly verified
to undersigned receiver 81 such coparner-p at the
al Armstrong Briggs. at uurNs ami councillors a.
3l9 Broadway New NOrS CITY before the 2Oth
day OF March. A D., lss0Dated New YORK Dec - 1871
JAMES T. HEDGES. receiver &c.
ARMSTRONG BRIGGS, Attorneys 3l9 Broadway, NY
D3i laNGwW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

Government bonds were only steady, with a
moderate amount of business sc the Boards, as fol-
lows: $50, 900 registered Is of 1881 at l0oos
50 900 registered Is OF 1880 at 1854 SluoOOO
Registered IS at 1885 $4,000 coupon 4l2s at
1OS7s; and $40, 900 coupon and $4,000 registered
As at iOOos. District of Columbia 3-65s declined
u per CO mt to 90. At the close the market was
dull at the anneXed quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

lii London British cansOls were sieady at 9sSlG I9t
account and pell for money. United States BOMBS
ARE lover: the rs being quoted at lo6 against ioo9
on Saturday, 4Iss at Hos against iOsl, ana sae
As NJ lO0osq l00a against 1923 AMERICAN ae i, at
40 and second consols d at 05l, lelansy.vssnniia
ID at 53a4. Central and Hudson y at i'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE AWARD TO NINE. DEMOREST,
AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION,

for the best and display Of Patterns Of the Fashions
gstber with the patronage OF the elite confirm
her superiority all competitions Arrangements
display OF novel ana beautiful designs Tor the en-
suing Spring fashions will eurpass all previous Efforts