davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22

The Cologne Gazette says: The two tow
ers of our cathedral are now the highest build
ings on the earth; they exceed by 1.5O metres
the tower of st. Nicholas Church in Ham,
burg, which is 1920 metres high. When
completed they will measure 100 metres, reck-
oning from the pavement of the cathedral
cloisters, or 157 metres, reckoning from the
floor of the church itself. The following are
heights of the most remarkable high buildings
in the world: Towers of Cologne Cathedral,
100 metres, or 157 metres (524 feet II inches,
or 515 feet 1 inch); tower of st. Nicholas, i,
Hamburg, IA 90 metres (473 feet inch);
cupalo of st. Peters, Rome, 143 metres (469
feet 2 inches); cathedral spire at Strasburg,
142 metres C465 feet II inches); Pyramid of
Cheops, 1877 metres GAO feet inches); tower
of st. Stephens in Vienna, 135 30 metres (443
feet 10 inches); tower of ST. Martins at Land
shut, 1926 metres (434 feet 8 inches); cath
edral spire at Frieburgh, 1875 metres (41O feet
l inch; Cathedral of Antwerp, 123.40 metres
(404 feet 10 inches); Cathedral of Florence,
119 metres 1890 feet inches); ST. Pauls,
London, Ill. 80 metres 1856 feet inch); ridge
tiles of Cologne Cathedral, 109 80 metres $3.50
feet inches); cathedral tower at Madgeburg
103 so metres 1880 feet II inches); tower of
the new Votive church at Vienna, SO metres
(314 feet IL inches); tower of the Rtanshaus
at Berlin, SO metres (2SS feet 8 inches); tow
ers of Notre Dame, at Paris, II metres (232
feet II inches.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
Helena, Montana, Thursday, January u, 1880
USING UP THE ELEPHANTS.

Considerable interest attaches to question
which has just been put by a Sheffield work
er in ivory. He desires to know whether
elephants shed their tusks, as, if not, up
wards of 1880 of these magnificent beasts
must have been killed to supply his manu-
factory alone with the ivory used last year.
The answer to his query is. unfortunately,
that before the tusks can be obtained an ele-
phant must be slaughtered, and herein is
found a subject for very serious reflection.
Numerous still in Ceylon, though by no
means so plentiful as they were few years
ago, and without doubt existing also in large
numbers in certain parts of Africa, the ele-
phant is, however, rapidly disappearing. AS
beast of burden he is unrivaled for strength,
endurance, and intelligence and the service
he renders in times of war, as well as peace
would alone more than reward great effort
on his behalf. Quite part from the fact
when he goes, the supply of ivory goes too,
there is also the grave consideration of his
loss as a means of locomotion and transport.
1t is well known that he does not breed in
captivity, and it is, therefor, only in wild
state that the species can be preserved. The
destruction of more than 1900 of his kind
for one knife-making firm implies huge
and serious waste.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
His Sentiments.
[From tn, Detroit Free Press.

lfIOm Ln1 Detroit free PreSS.
On Grand avenue car the other day lady
suddenly discovered that she had lost her
purse. The other passengers consisted of an
old man and six women. Three of the
women chuckled at the loss, two whispered
to each other they didn't believe it, and the
sixth looked around on the floor with eager
eyes. The old mans sympathies were
aroused from the first, and he asked:
did your wallet contain any money!"
"Of course it did," she sharply replied.
''Did it also contain photograph of your
deceased husband, AMI other relics of no
value to any one but the owner?"
''No, sir; my husband is not dead! / had
over So in my purse"
''Over $S and winter right at our doors ,''
he mused. "Were you carrying this wallet
in your-in your pocket ?"
eyes sir"
''Did you stop in any tobacco store down
town?
She gave him blast with her eyes and re-
fused to answer.
''Because," he went on, II allus lose my
wallet in a tobacco store, if anywhere. don t
think you will ever see your lost wealth
again. Have your permission to take up a
collection on this car for your beneft?"
'No, sir you will please attend to your
own business J"
every we'll, I will My sentiments how
ever, force me to say | sympathze with the
bereaved in her loss. That's all !"
Then he sat down.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
How to Restore Life.

DR.. T. s. Lambert of New York, who has
given good deal of attention to processes
and possibilities of restoring animation, lee
turing on the subject the other night, insisted
that heat to restore the normal temperature
of the body was IN absolute necessity and
frequently alone was sufficient; but should
artificial respiration become necessary to re-
store the functions of the lungs an incision
below the Adams apple, which would allow
free passage for the required air, was, he
thought, the surest means of salvation. In
cases of choking such an incision would, he
said, allow breathing, and would in all cases
save the lives that would otherwise be lost,
for time would thus be obtained to remove
the obstruction. In cases of hanging the
same incision was recommended, and he as
sured the audience that any one could make
the opening, and no serious result would fol-
low, as there were no large veins or nerves
in that portion of the human frame divine,
and it would close up after its object had
been accomplished, and the healing process
would be rapid and sure. The doctor insisted
that in drowning cases life can always be re-
stored if no vital part has been impaired.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
why Gambetta Broke his Engagement.

Gambetta is bachelor; but he has not
lived so long without having at least contem-
plated marriage. The story of his engage
ment to an heiress in Western France, and
its sudden breaking off, give US fresh
glimpse of his character From the time of
his leaving his humble home at Cahors, till
his rise to the highest rank of public person
ages, Gambetta lived with faithful, loving,
devoted aunt, who had followed him to Par
is, and who made, everywhere he went, a
pleasant home for him. She was at once his
maid-of- -all-work and his congenial compan-
ion, and he was as deeply attached to her as
she to him. His engagement to a handsome
and accomplished girl, with a dot of seven
millions, was a shock to the good aunt; but
she yielded gracefully to the inevitable
When the arrangements for the marriage
were being discussed, however, the young
lady took it into her head to make it a condi-
tion of their union that the aunt should be ex-
cluded from the new establishment. She was
scarcely elegant enough to adorn gilded sal
ons. Gambetta explained how much his aunt
had been to him the rich beauty was only
the more obdurate. Gambetta took up his
hat, and, with profound bow, "Adieu,
said he, ''we were not made to understand
each other" And the marriage was put off
forever.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
Invention Of Bank Notes.

Sir John Lubbock, of the Nineteenth Gen.
tury. credits the Chinese with the invention
of bank notes. 1t is related that about 119
B. c., the court being in want of money, the
Halifax of the day nit upon the following de-
vice: When any prince or courtiers entered
the imperial presence, it was customary to
st decreed d' that for bs the skin Of
a certain white deer, kept in one of the royal
parks, should alone be employed, and then
these skins, which appear to have passed
from one noble to another, were sold for a
high price. True bank notes are believed to
have come into vogue in China about 800 A.
D., and were called feyt sien, or flying
money.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
Chin mese Naval Officers.
[Fochow F.erald.l

The rank of Captain in the Chinese navy
does not seem to be held in much account by
the civil power. AT least we infer so from
the fact that certain commander of q gun
boat has, within the last week, been sub
jected to forty strokes with the bamboo. by
order of the Arsenal authorities. 1t came
about in the following manner: The officer
in question, while on leave at HongkOng,
had an alteration with the son of high
Foocbow official, and they came to blows.
The officials son received sound thrashing,
of which In due course he made complaint to
his father. On the return of the naval officer
to Foochow by the steamship Douglas. he re-
ported himself at the Commissioners Yamen,
whereupon he was seized. deprived of his
official button. thrown on the ground, ,fiogged,
and subsequently kicked ont of the Yamen.
SO much for the prospects of the infant army
of China.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
The Old Red Cent.

AS the old ''red cent" has now passed ou,
of use, and, except rarely, out of sight, like
the ''old oaken bucket" its history is of suf-
was first proposed by Robert Morris, the
great financier of the Revolution, and was
named by Jefferson two years after. 1t be-
gan to make its appearance from the Mint in
1892. 1t bore the head of Washington on
one side and thirteen links on the other. The
French revolution soon created a rage for
French ideas in America, which put on the
cent instead of the head of Washington the
head of the Goddess of Liberty-a French
liberty-with neck thrust forward and flow
ing locks The chain on the reverse side was
displaced by the olive wreath of peace; but
the French liberty was short-lived, and so
was her portrait on our cent The next hea,
or figure that succeeded this-the staid, cla-
sic dame with fillet around her hair-came
into fashion about thirty or forty years ago,
and her finely chiseled Grecian features have
been but slightly altered by the lapse of time.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
Siberia Not SO Black as it is Painted.
Living church,


Rev. Mr.. Lonsdale, of the English church,
lately visiting Chicago, confirms statement
made week or two since in the columns of
the LiUin9 Church about imprisonment in
Siberia. That statement was that there was
great deal of ''gush" and mistaken pity in
what we hear about these Siberia prisons and
the exiles there. Mr.. Lonsdale has visited
nearly all the Siberian prisons, and says that,
instead of working too hard, the prisoners
complain of the ennui which arises from
not having enough to do. The authorities
have not work enough for all. The food is
good and plentiful, the prison cells comfort
able enough, and the working hours not as
onerous as those of the free men. Those en-
ployed in the gold mines do not work as hard
as the California miners. The Government
gold mines are worked on Sunday, but so are
the private mines with free labor. All this
takes the wind out of the sails of
that extremely sensational article of the
demagogue, Karl Blind, which has been 60
ing the rounds of the papers.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
DOT LEEDLE LOWEEZA.
ICharles F. Adams in Detroit Free Press.

How dear to dis heart my grandshild, Loweeza,
Dot Schweet leede laughter of YawCob, my son!
n"fer tired to hug and to shqueeZe her
When home gets back. and der days work vas done
When vas away, oh, know dot she miss me,
Foe when come homevards she rushes bell mel,
Und pOots CUP dot shweet leede mout for to kiss
Her darling oldt gampa," dat she lofe so vell
Katrina, mine frau, she could not do midout her,
She vas sooch comfort TO her day py day;
Dot shild she makes efry Won habhy abOudt her,
Like sunshine she drife all dher droubles away,
She holdt der WOOL yarn vile Katrina she vlrd it,
She pring her dat camfre bottle to shmell;
She fetch me mine bipe, too, ven don't can find it,
Dot plue-eyed Loweeza dot lofe me so veil.
How SIweet ven der tolls off der week all ofer,
Und Sunday come nit its quiet and rest,
To walk NIT dat shild 'mOng dor daisies and cloter
Und look at der leede birds building dher nest!
Her prght eedle eyes how dey spharke NIT pleasure
Her laugh it rings Oudt shust go clear as bell;
dhink dhere vas nobody half soOch treasure
As dot shmall Loweeza, dat lofe me so veil.
When winter come, mdt its codt shormy yeddher,
Katrina und musd cit in der house
Und talk of der bast, by der fireside tOgedder,
Or blay nit dot daughter off our Yawcob Strauss,
Oldt age, nit its wrinkles pegns to remind us
We cannot shtay long nit our shildren to dwell;
Budt shall meet NIT ter poys left behind us,
Und dot shweet Loweeza dot lofe us SO veil.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
A Oueer Little Beast.

The Norwegian lemming is an animal
about the size of mouse. 1t lives under
stones in the summer, under snow in winter
1t Kisses and bites. About once in ten years
they migrate in large armies. They march in
a straight line. They cross lakes and rivers.
They 60 straight through haystacks rather
than 60 around. Nothing stops them, not fire,
cascades or swamps. If man stands in the
way they will jump at him as high as his
knee. If struck they will turn around and
bark and bite like dog. Foxes, lynxes, owls,
hawks and weasels will follow them and de-
stroy large numbers of them, but it does not
check them. They continue their course un-
til they reach the sea, into which they plunge
as persistent and progressive as ever until the
waves drown and exterminate them.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22
Drinking Students at Leipsic.

Ridiculous duels, says Leipsic letter to the
Boston Ad0ertaser, are very frequent, and are
against the law, but as they are not attended
with danger they are winked at. 1t is said
that these duels increase the sense of honor,
etc., an idea for which can not find a spark
of justification. Each additional scar on a
students face increases his swagger and in
science, the only increase visible TO me. Fist
fights occur very seldom, and when they do
happen to amount to nothing. They push and
scratch and shout good deal, and that is
about ALL A few days ago, together with q
western friend, l watched one of those push
ing matches, when the gentleman in question
observed, in disgusted tone of voice: "Out
in Chey-anne, where live, when fifty men
get to fighting you have to sweep up the eyes
and noses afterward." saying which he jump
ed down into the middle of the crowd, doing
the only damage reported. Of course the
students drink great deal of beer, but they
leave whisky and brandy alone. l have
known a man to drink fifty-two glasses of
strong beer in little less than twelve hours.
A feat which equals it was performed by an
officer here, famous only for his drinking
abilities. At dinner one day, comrade Of
fered to bet him large sum that he could not
drink quart bottle of champagne out with
out taking the bottle from his lips. The chal-
lenged man thought moment, and said !:
ssGive me half an hour to think it over" He
went out, came back in half an hour, accept
ed the bet, and won it amidst great applause.
Some one asked him why it took him so long
to accept the bet. "Well." he said, II was not
quite sure that | could do it. so I went home
first and tried it. and found that I could do it,
and then came back"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22

From a Lecture by Miss Josephine Ne


The Utes live principally ON bread and
meat. When they can't get bread they live
on meat, and wien they can't get meat they
live on bread. When they have a great guam
tity of provisions on hand they eat it all up
before getting any more. The same is true
when they have q small quantity on hand.
They are dirty. They are even very dirty
Their meat is generally permitted to lie about
on the ground or any place. Each Indian
family possesses any number of dogs from
eight to fifteen, and these animals help them
selves to the meat. After they have satisfied
themselves, and when the Indians become
hungry, they cut off this same piece on which
the dogs feed. They generally boil their meat
but sometimes they broil it. They put it in
ater and let it remain only few minutes,
just long enough to heat, when they take it
out and begin to eat. They use the same
water and the same pail for boiling over and
over again, until the water becomes perfect
slime of filth. One pot ge 1erally does service
for the entire family. This particular pot is
frying pan. When the Utes get out of bed
they wash their faces and bathe the body in
it, after which they bake the bread and boil
the meat. Then they eat Cut of the vessel,
and then the dog licks up the leavings. They
clOthe themselves with skins of animals OF
with blankets. They generally take blan-
ket or skin and cut hole in the middle of
it and throw it over their heads, cutting arm
holes and fastening the garment at the waist
with wide belt, while they close up the neck
with buckskin string. When the garment
wears out they cut the string and let it drop,
but not before. Sometimes the Indians will
wear as many as five of these garments at
time, always keeping the cleanest one on the
outside
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-22

DURING the last two months Charles B. Fish,
of Waterbury, VT, has caught in traps twenty
seven foxes and seventy skunks. and has re-
ceived for the same about fifty dollars, be-
sides gathering nineteen dollars worth of
spruce gum and ten dollars for his skunks'
oil, making seventy nine dollars for his two
months fun. There are men who wouldn't
gather one skunk for double the money.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
LelNe Now foot OF aahrnaana and COrtlnnn


500 for Washington, Ptsburg. Columbus. Cnnnatll
Indianapolis Chicago and the West Richmond Charleston
ana the SOnth. Pullman Baltimore TO Newark
ohio. Pittsburg and Chicago
D. m. for Washington and the West Pullman from
Nex.Yot to Baltimore and Washington making close con
matt and St. Louis
1000 daily for Washington tho South ana West Pull
seepers rom New-YOrk to Baltimore Washington
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati IDfanapo
oils LOUISVILLE ST. Louis Columbus Pttsbnrg the sonh and
Southwest Through Pullman frm baltimore tO Cln
cnna connects Washington with trains for Lynchburg
Florida, Newt and the South
For through tickets please ra Mt Company's Once, 35
BIoaway New York. aud at ticket Offices foot Of coahdt
and DcsDrosses sts. and Depot Jersey City.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA AND
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
rI,llE ERIE RAILWAN,

fH'lIE ERIE KSIlIN n J 4, ..,. ~, ,,n,n ,,.,,
" i.siKitN KAIL ILliOAD. Arrangement OF trains taxing
~ ~ ,' tim,nnad ana Chlcago Day Express. Drawing
roni .acncs Bnnalo ana ~ 'pGnsun Bfdke. o.,
p IN phy, ta-i 81 "Is m IN Wo, and n sii
Iulmau's best DRAWING room sceplhs NOdoho' 10
Nn'u No. uay) pacac Express for the Wcst sleeping
Cnarhrs tironlh 10 IuGt" Niaearn Pals tiacnnnli aid
change 80 h"tci pihH cars 10 NheaS"
n m. tmigrHn rain for ii'. " cot - III. TO-,
Trains ave Chnnpuf. street Depot New YORK ior -o,
StWdrt 40 $40, 1880 an; 3ln. A:IO 1:- DIV Gov
p aud II midn gi Saturday nights Ohy' Su"' . "'iO
H. m i effo d and Passaic g. 75o, To- 1920 uhe 1929
a. M trli sfnps nj iuthcr.od PAX oay o. sundays ~
noon las =. i.,o 4i0 $40 b;3 t;lV ti,0 Sio p H. ~
monigh' sundays H. $780, lu;-' I" H. 49, o'o D. ' i'
rarSrr5 C. C:l5 1850 $40 10 lo2o la0 M i2 noon
i02263 T. m iS 7 fiG5 G;I p AMI " mliligtt %
Slncr1l e. 200 lO:2O n ~. lao 35o ., O:lO j. ~" ~
mlilghi. sunday, u, $780, lO2O n N l'l' o'o D. ILL.," ""
= wnrweK' 7:51 n H.. 4.3Op.m. Kan.
Hewburg Cornwall. I;aO D. mr. 3iSo sSo j. H. SUI"
Rspdo%t a. a%G Nd Kingston $3.50 p M Sundays $3.50
d. .ien G. 75O o. 1920 M $780, $3.50. 4;3o, p M sun
day n s.ali iu;gO n, m, O;JO Z T. - .,o - o..
Aiiieown 1850 8, lO. M, 800 4:SO p na, m; sun
dayA $50 toO ~. $50 m Ihe y q; Ii mr la toaj %
faps connect with NewYorE and Oswego Miiahd h'"o~u
al @ ryIs 1850 o. 1920 m. 4SO 8. Sundays
e.s0 n..n a. n g. $50 and y m , ,..,or altar soch
Nor-BOats leave I'D a. quarter ~ ~ au ~ and ~ n m
hOnT from hb M and a. Vi. n ro ~ mi nj
ekets for passage and for apartments ih
sleeping COACHES can be obalne ana roe d @ fass
So Sas gso 4di or S sro5d%ay Y NO cOart Brook
1 % trains IRON West arrive In NewYork at 72o a.
m 1913 a1S JSo o r. &BboTr GEM Psssr ASt fVewYOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trans leave EnEewOOd Coster Ptermons ana yacx
$50 sSG M % and S SS ~ 0 fSs Ii5O 0sE m Ira Tsia viii
isaTe 80 minutes later saturday nlxhts o.o. 4.o
"SHue' JEo n. ARBoTT, 6enT P4ssr Agt.. Newly ork
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Droposals.

PROPOSALS for LABOR and MATERIALS.
l. OFFICE oP SUPERvIsING ARCIilTEcT,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Z
WASHINGTON, D. g.. March 10. lSoO.)
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at TINS OulCe unui
n bb day OF April 1880 all tho labor and mate
ra required for excayatng png concreii1G stone ad
pck work. &C. for the foundations ana cellar OF me u
5sif Once at HewYork IN accordance with drawngs Mna
epechcaton copies OF which additional
rerintendent JAS. q. HILL,
gun vi siu0 Architect
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Steamboats, ano RAILROADS..
| FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND THE ]

FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST.
81 90 EACH WAY BETW ZEN NEW.YORK AND BOSTON.
Corresponding reduction TO All other points East.
Boston tickets good only for continuous passage on
steamers and connecting train specified thereon -
The malnmo IN palace steamers BRISTOL and PkONl-
having been placed the line for The season OF 1850
leave NeW-Y0rk DAILY SUNDAYS INCLUDED from
Pier %, ". H.. foot Of Murray ST.. a. p. M 49,.
Leave Brooklyn 4:JO Jersey CITY 4:25 p n VIA Annea
Tcketa staterOoms etc. be obtained NewI Ork AZ o0
26l 27 4Ol 527 ga 957 Broadway and g al principal
hotels transfer and ticket offices, the OFFICE OF
LINE on TIL PIER, and on board stoamers; NOS anu
COuTt-st Annex Offices Brooklyn and Jersey CITY In
Boston, 81 No Old state HOute and Mt Old Colony DeDot
BORDEN q LOWELL. Agents. New YORK.
GEO. J.. COkNOI General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
PROPOSALS fer Physicians Saddle-Bags.
DEPor QUARTERkAsTER's OFFICE,
Houstonsty corner OF Greene.

Houston. .st, OF Greene. J
NEwYoRK. March 70. 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN trtpllcate will be receive At
Sis Once until ~ O'Clock, April 26 $780, at which
ana place they will IN the OF bidders
Dl furnishing and delivering st this Depot l0O Physcsns
Saode Bags for veterinary Bidders VIII submit Win
bds sample Of the article they propose TO furnish and
livery WY w" 'VAN'"'0 ~ ~ F ~
Government tho right 70 reject any or ali
ptoefenee will be given 20 articles OF domestic pro-
sIeS,non e, conditions OF pnce and quality being equal
proposals. aud Information regard 20 the KIND OF
enoe. "A' w '"1H''''- W. "VF- ~ '
xfopesals should be naoraed Proposals for Physicaus
e&nae baEr" and Addressed d the undersigned,
l. q EAsTON, Colonel snd A. q NJ. Gent
QuRrtermABter,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
on NANDAFrERIANUARY ~. lsso.

Express Train, leave ork DcsDrOscs and Cortandt
40 49,, 40 90 IAn,cd II n. M. ]. 30 iiO .. q
7:3O 80 HTh 10 ~. and IL nishi ,u'hitS 40ohuu
a. iu a. o., 80. $50 and 10 r. an, II nirht , =.
Exrrss Trains leave NeW.Nura dhlN' except Nnhdy at
7:.pa q. running through VIA trenton anu
Camden .,....-A
uain, Ji-s Cy. Indring speedy hi dre"t transfer
for isrioiiyn travel - 1910 ,..o, ..,o =.
I,ri nng rrains leave West rhalcqhla l2Ol s2O $40,
,.f5 II a dim ted ENprcat. 1850 p n)
~ . 4, i;aO and l:35 y. On sunday, l2;Oi j2O.
900 r. s:3Oa H. m. 4. 7:3j M cave ihilhleiphA VIA
Camden. q "A ~. and 500 D. NJ. daiy. except SUNDAY
Ticgr 6nrr- and Dii Broadway A-tor House ana
Cont auti CuurtA anu ltfunk
i'm Aurcx DrlUi. foot oi Fnions iloohy Nos - ~
nm, ~ Hudson inbOkrn: DcpO Jerhcy tliy EmSrant
Iira rt Utlgr, = liatt,fy Dp'r. ,.....
York Transfer tompniE VIII cal lol IA" ChoOA
D,.LL" : !; GTiIntSDN T.. T.. FARMER.
r"N' Genrra Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
FOR SALE or TO REEr.
90 mhom II Mnn Concern

NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED.-OT
~ Vnclaied Mono, Register hrs 20OOV dme~iac-l
heirs advertised foisuJcrts Of GIcat Btn hom loo
Iti,c III HItlIAED~DN . 60,
II sans ~ 81. philadelphia