davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

AT the recent municipal election Gin
Flint, Mich, three ladies were elected
members of the School Board, some 100 or
more women voting for School Trustees.
The old BOARD has referred this matter to
the Attorney General for his decision as
to its legality, and much excitement is
caused thereby. 1t will probably go to
the Supreme Court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

The Rose Polytechnic Institute has just
been opened at Terre Hauts, Ind. Mr.
Chauncey Rose, a wealthy citizen of that
town is the founder. Besides giving the
beautiful buildings, he has endowed ii
with nearly 100000, and is soon to pro-
vide it with library and a valuable mu-
scum. The students are to be thoroughly
drilled in manual labor, and the use of
machinery, besides receiving liberal ed
ucation.
The play grounds of many of the
country schools in England are covered
with hard concrete. The advantage
claimed for this isjthat in rainy seasons
the children will not get their shoes mud.
dy. On the other hand, it is eften slip
perry, and children in falling have been
seriously hurt by it. The London Globe
suggests that cinders well beaten down
and rolled would form an admirable sur
face in every sort of weather.
A certain gentleman in Philadelphia
who owes his prominence entirely to his
wealth sent all the way to London for q
butler with silk stockings and silver buck
les. lie arrived-a severe and circum-
spect person, accustomed to serve the
blue looded aristocrat. His new master
soon became the subject of his snufy
criticism. It was not long ere society
was shaking its sides over the following
comprehensive verdict: "E is an'og, an
is wife's hanotherp'
The sardine industry on the French
coast has reached mammoth proportions
and is still growing. About $4,000 fish
ermen, using 1000 boats, are employed
in the business, besides upward of $1,000
men and women engaged in the factories.
Twenty-Five thousand fish is reckoned a
good days work for single boat, and
represents a revenue of about 35 francs.
Joaquin Miller, in a letter to the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, says: "For
my own part, when die and wherever
die wrap me in the sheet at once and
burn my body instantly, and scatter my
ashes on the hills. This is my only will,
and appoint each American an executor
to see it inforced. That is all the bother
am willing to be to my fellow-soldiers
when dead.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11
& AGENTS WANTED. -
Russian Niihii.lisna
"A N ID
Exile Life in Siberia,
BY /. w. RlIEL.

This splendid new book presents a thrilling
panorama of Life in Russia and Siberia. It fur
nishes the only full and reliable history of that
mysterious and wonderful organization known
as Nihilsm. 1t gives the unwritten history of the
Russian Empire, it tells of mysterious adventures
with mysterious people. 1t describes desperate
hand to hand comb&ts with pistols and knives in
closed rooms between the police and Nihilists.
it paints EXILE LIFE IN S1B BE RIA IN
vivid and startling colors. 1t relates famous
hunts and adventures with wild animals on the
frozen plains of the far North. 1t for the first
time exposes the real horrors of existence among
the Siberian convicts. 1t describes the horrible
instruments of torture sanctioned and used by the
Russien Government. l. relates the Personal
Experiences of the author during his travels. 1t
tells all that one could wish to know about Rus
sin and Siberia. 1t is the most thrilling record
of travel and adventure ever written not reteld
stories, but FACTS witnessed by the author in
person and sanctioned by the United States Gov
eminent 600 large pages and over 200 fine il
Iustrations Price, 81. so. No book like it on
earth Outsells all other books. AGENTS
WANTED. Write at once for Pictorial Cilcu-
lars and full particulars, or send so cents in mon
ey or stamps for complete canvassing outfit. Act
QUICK and secure first choice of territory,
Address
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
418 N. Third Street. st. Louis. MO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

Miss Sarah Duncan, aged %, niece of
the New York banker, William Butler
Duncan, died at the Hotel Shirley, Bal
timore, late Sunday night, from the effects
of an overdose OF choral. Her friends
deny that it is a case of suicide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

DAN Rice, the famous Snowman, with
a most eventful history, will travel this
season with Nathan's circus. Dan is now
over 60 years of age, and when he had
money to give was generous giver. No
man in the country has disbursed more
money for charitable purposes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

Col. Robert Crockett, the only surviv-
ing son of the celebrated Davy Crockett,
now lives on the original headlight owned
by his fat Ter in Hood County, Texas,
and sustains the reputation OF being an
upright citizen. He is 81 years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

In his first lecture at Oxford, Mr.. Bus
kin announced that he had found a
young American lady whose "life and
drawing were in every way admirable"
He did not. however, give the young
lady's name.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11
Dress Goods Department.

Our Spring Goods are now being opened, and
we are enabled to offer them at lower prices than
the same goods can be purchased for now in New
York.
BRILLIANT BLACK CAsHMEREs 40 in. wide, so,
60, TO- rs, so, 50, 90c, and ST. per yard.
Superior quality, 46 in wide, 81, 81 20 and 81 so
per yard.
PFC per yard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11
Hon IAhn Winans

Hon. Jshn Winans, Congressman
from this district, was married last week
at Antwerp, N. Y, to Mrs. F. N. Russell
wealthy widow of that city. The dis
trict extends congratulations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

DR.. Marshall. for attempting to black
mail Miss Mary Anderson, the actress,
was imprisoned at Pittsburg last Monday
by the United States authorities. Mar
shall says he received the indecent pic
lures from anonymous parties, whom be
believes to be ex-conyicts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

HUGH Gladstone, a merchant, cousin
of the Premier, committed suicide Mon
day at Liverpoolhy strychnine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

The bill amending the law relating to
explosives was introduced in the Hsuse
of Commons Monday, quietly passed, and
sent to the Lords, who also Endorsed it;
and, Royal assent being received by tele-
graph, the act went into effect yesterday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11
Domestic Department.
Cottons.
Unbleached Cottons.


Tickings, Denims and Cheviots-Large assert
ment at New York Wholesale Prices.
HI-Cut this out and compare with prices else
where.
Crochet Quilts extra size, only 81 EACH regular
price, $l25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11
Dress Making.

Mrs. J. II. Bolles and Miss
Annie Shekey have opened a
dress making establishment at
the residence of the former on
First Street, 2 blocks south of
Main, and are prepared to do
al kinds Of plain and fancy
sewing on short notice and rea-
sonable terms. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give us a tIial.
WATERFOWL, April 8, 1883. 26w13
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-11

Prominent among hundreds of attractions
now offering in our "a very complete depart
ments are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

Except in a few of the speculative kinds, little
moro than retail business was done in railroad
bonds. Erie second consOls were steady at OF,
Rome. Watertown and Ogdrnsburg incomes were l.
easier at 49, Chesapeake and OHIO rsts. series b.
were steady at 80, and curreucy debts were up Il
at 53ie Canada Southern frsts were steady az 06
aud New-York. Chicago and ST. Louis tirsts were
up Is at 979s. st. Louis and Iron Mountain new 5s
were steady at TO- and Missouri, Kansas and iexas
first consols we're of u nc 1913. and the second sold
at 5s05Si2. Metropolitan Elevated firsts declined
per cent to %. and the seconds were unchanged
at IS. Richmond and Danvlle debcntures declined
from 81 TO co.'s. Evansville and Terre Haute
hrsts sold freely at SO, and Norfolk
and Western general mortgages at
1O0l2a 1901 Wabash general Gs were firm at
sOi20s0as Texas and Pacific incomes were off p
at 57is. but the frsts. Rio Grande DIVISION were
steady at S4AGS4l2 Fort Worth and Denver
iirsts advanced per cent to so, and Atlantic and
Pacific hrsts sold at 94os947s Annexed are the
closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
CLOSING pRICES o. CALTF0PYTA SFOcRS
san FRANcIsco. Thursday Jan. II. 1859.
Yesterday. ro.ds
[nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rarRrSe.l

TOMBSTONE, Ari H., Jan. 1.-The slopes on the
400 level If Contention sixty feet wide ana SHOW
good ore thrO ghout.
The RESTRAINING order of the Tombstone VI. K W..
Co ara nst the WAY Up has beea cOntnued IN force
hy the Supreme Court until February %.
Tue ore in the West Side mine is improving.
On tuesday tho Grand Central Company dis
charged thuty men, pending the placing of the
pumps. $500
stopped.
Furnace No . OF the Copper Queen Mining Com
psny. at Blsbee, has been shut down on account OF
a broken engine The furnace il expected to be
running again IN few days.
The Leadvlle Consolidated Mining Company has
declareda dIvI lend of 10000. o. cents share
Oh the ca III al stock, PAYABLE January % Trans,
fer books close the 18th and reopen the 10Th.
Bullion valued at $6l ,oi7 was received III this
city Yesterday from the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
Gopartnershir Notices.

rJNHE undersi, ned being DESTROYS Of forming
lin tied partnership under the statutes Of the state o;
New York, neTebv certify
First That the hrm under which such partnership
is o " ucted IL ogden. Kilg a COmpanS.
the general naflrc ~ the busineas Intended
by such artDernh ~ tho buyinf and so
Of stocks bonds and Otber securities upon tOmu isOh
third. OF all the general ana special part
ners Gated pITtnerHip follows Joseph W
Ogden resdes In The city county and state Of New
YORK Vincent B King. VINO esdcs At the tom Of MOus
town IN the STATE OF NewJersey and ffedecs T. Wilcox,
CITY u New York the geeral partners and
Dennis e. wooi WHO resides nj the aad city OF Newiok'
IL the A. ecinl partner
Fourth That the said Dennis c. Wilcox has contributed
Of Fifty Thousand Dollars capital to tho common
stock OF the SAID nfm
Filth That peiod which the said partnership Ia 10
Inolce the eleventh day ~ January. 1888 aud the
which the said partnership 10 terminate Is the
tIii uetn day Of Aprll 1898.
Dated this eleventh day Of January, 1883.
JOSEPH W. OGDEN,
VINCENT IL. KING.
FREDERICK 4. WILCOX,
DENNIS &. WILCOX.
City and County OF New.York as
eleventh day Of January ono thousand eight hun
ld before personally cam Seph W
O1dep Vim ent King, re efck r. wilcox ana Tennis G.
N1lcOf e and known 10 me 20 be the persons
and who executed the foregoing Certificate and
seyeray nOwcdged 10 that they respectvey signed
the said certificate. CHARLES =. AUKAMf
No airy Public, Kings County.
Certificate filed in New.York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY. Jan. LIP. NJ.
The mining stock market seems disposed to take
out new lease of life At all events, to-day there
was an improvement both in the amount OF bust
ness done and in the tone and character OF the deal
ines. Prices also generally were higher, and the
hopes of mining stock brokers were revived Sierra
Grsnde rose to 2.S5. Robinson was stronger AT
1.3O, and Chrysolite was in demand at 40. Inc
California stOcks-Green Mountain, Rising sun,
Gold Stripe and Cberokee-all were more active
and recorded higher than their late prices. Inc
market closed unusually active and strong.
sALSs At rHs ATyIS9 EICHAy6gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PIONEERS OF THE WESTERN REsERvE, , ny HAZE
WY RICE. evo, PIP. $50. Lee sheparo'
This work is not properly history OF that ier.'le
and beautiful region of Ohio once reserved ior nei
own bv thrifty Connecticut, but an informal mar
,.t;op of some of the early haps and misnaps VI
,oneer life Fights with the Indians, midnlgh'
sssassinatlons and episodes of starvation arc INV
epersed in these relations with remnisceh'oe " u
frontier frocs of old-fashioned ana not .oo
foxes and tragedies of accident Inc se'e'oi' u
Western Reserve were sturdy people, r'ch III
qualities and force of character ii ho' III "oiu.y
goods. and the records of their experience cannot
r., hs attractive The OHIO lass of those days ior
;ror and resolution could not easily be matched IN
tboSo Major Hoadley, of Olmstead. grew tired IN
1910 of his log-cabin, and going forth into the
goods as became the provident father OF family
no nroceeded TO cut hew and franc the timber 1or
home of more majestic proportions he hao JUG.
completed these preparations when important
business called him from home. The MAJOR WV
robust Young daughters seized the opportunity 70
distinqu;sh themselves. They put the timpers,
niece bv niece into place, raised the building ana
had nearly finished it when the prouu ia'uo' 10
turned So lively the interest icit oy .ne SUI
rounding youths in these pretty builders tha' no
was shortly after obliged to pronounce pa'crh"i
1oradict;on in bis new house over two charming
brides. Society at that tune managed perirc'S
well TO exist without cloisonne and nanKm' Az ono
entertainment the lady of tine cabin having no
ether cooking utensil than old bake-ket'Ie exc
euted with its assistance many substantial gasuo-
monte marvels She tried lard in it, iriea c'.AoS
baked bread. slowed venisp brought wafer i'o'"
the spring and made tea, finally pouring 'ho y"
from its iron mouth at table with sprgh'iy anu 'n
gaming remarks OH her beautiful teapot.
Mr.. Rice has gathered his materlai WIN soou
1,n,o simn,icity. His style is, however, for the
,aost nort dstrured by a certain provinc'alism ana
,n d,vsrs $ Intentions absurditles-" such Is
fame" and the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
DEPARTMENT OF SrRKRT LEANING. CITY OF NKw- YORK.
6l IBAMERsBr,
90 mbom it map Goneern.

BRooKLYs Il. D.. Jan 8, 1883.
TNHIS is to certify that my wife ELIZA MER-
RIFT having my bed and board without cause or
proyooaton hereby notify persons that vail not be
sponsioe thereafter fsr debt con- raccd by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

A utsTORY OF THE FRENCH WAX, enulnS III vi y,
G6nnnest of Canada, with preliminary accoio 20,
,e attempts at colonization and srnggles nUi
the n.ssession Of the Connen BY kosslrE. Eodd
SON Illustrated. lone pp' o'1' -''"
Mead & Co. 1857 e4l,o
This volume relates briefly the story OF one "a V'i'
minor wars of this continent sincet occupa'ion ~
Fpron.ans The paper is ordinary, but Tue Npo -
remarkably clear and firm. There Is u goou LEW
Of the illustrations e do not wish 10 speak in'S
,yonld serve for any book OF war ana ao'eh'"ie ,
narhaps they have already served. Inc nguio u 9
hero struggling through waves to the sncre WIZ.
hammer aud sword is an old friend; we s'" ma
in boyhooo and admired him sufficiently anu "o"
surrender him TO other boys. FROM "Aav ''UN'
orional or other. Mr. johnson has drawn DIS har'"-
80 90 orc rot informed The material appears 10
Ia condensed INTO a convenient compass ana ID
enopOb for the general reader The work Is wei
dome The s,ye is clear and easy. and the autho'
seems unusually succe sul in connecting nara
tive extending over period Of two centuries "
p,ost desaltory warfare between treuch' E"s H.
Indian and American peoples; settlers sohie' 'u'
mostly a.lventurers, pirates and religious eh'i"9'
asts TO CAL it war. even minor wal 4" W
!, too large name. 1t was q series VI shli n'i''
and adventures luli of incident OF pompous in'ei-
tions and ridiculous results. often OF horrioio 81"
fer,nes and slaughter The most Affecting parts .,
the narrative are those relating the deVo'ion anu
esifeacrifce of the jesuit HiSSioiO'' "
os, xvos a ,truegle for territorial supremacy ana
,nercenarv rewards. 1t is pitiful to see now tic
Ipaan was tossed back and forth be- ween the com
batants, and at last fell helpless he ween theui'
And IL is no less regretsul to see how french III
frcnce was extineuished upon this continent
The Maqasine OF american History se'sout upon 'i'e
o;ohtb year Of It's existence with bright number
The notes queries and reviews being unusually lui
aud entertaining The article on the zones OF 90
lunbus i. an exhaustive review of all that Is known
o,.d n GOOD deal of what has BEEN guessed al IL
corning the remains of the dlscoveTer. Ahe aulhr
is Jobn Culinary Shea, who is well known as an ex-
csvator and unde taker on this subject. Professor
Herbert h. Adams, of Johns hopkins Unlverst' ;
cont,uues In a second paper bis rally
valuable discussion OF matters ieidF
inx to Plymouth Rock. The portrait Is :"
SIR Thomas West-Lord DE La Warr-ahd although
il isnot so spirited the engrdvln9sn lie naPazihe
usually are ii is at least original from the PANT
mo in Buckhnrst Parz. the seat OF the present Ear
De La War;. The sketch OF lord DE La IT
closes with the italicIsed statement th't III was
The man whose determination and innuence
n,aoted ana established the frs permanent English
colony in the present United States thereby at the
cost of his fortune and his lie giving us country
which might otherwise have fallen to france ho'
land or spa H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

OF city bank stocks. twelve shares Of Central Ma
tional sold at 1914. The following were the bidding
and asking prices on the first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
filming.
CPRTNG VALLEY and U. $. MINING

CpRING VALLEY and II. :. MINING
- INVESTMENT STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
w. BI.ENTON W4>Ll.l 40. 81 broadway
OFPcR OF THE SOUTH slLyTR king MuISG CoNfANT.)
RoOs 3D. TAIBt BtILDISG
/ 4 SAs8AUsT., NEW. YORK. }
rI'HE ANNUAL NEE ING o the stock
holders the election OF ruseel ior the ensuing year
will be held 80 the Oce Of hc Company ON saiufda January
Is. 1881
Pls viii open at p. and will close at Transfer
boyka will be closed on Janualy opened January D.
JAMES T.. FOSTER.
SECRETARY
JUSTICE ASD MAMfOTn AND EAGLE AID II INDAD)
MINING CONFAHIE-. OF AniZOXA,
NEW YoEK. Dec. %. 1852
THE ANNUAL NEE TING of the stock
holders Of the abo' ma ned companies ioI tie oeoon VI
Drecou Transaction OF Other business may
be brought before said mceing bold the once OF
company, 80 ~ Peafist Monday January H. az
y. m. H. IL MOOlsi.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
GoruorlIion Notlces.

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE DE-
" PARTMENT, Bureau the Collection OF Assessments
and Ar OF Taxes and and OF roton Water
OFFICE OF THE :OLLEcroa OF AssEssMESTs Ayp
Of ne sac q a ana asIe4. .h nor 81 anPad
1877 aud 1878 under thc direction OF Allan Campbell Comp
troler Of the r., Of NewYPrs r,c ,o,,co ,r.ror, -
the PROVISIONS d the Act entitled Act tie collection
York and amend the several acts in relation thereto
hal the Respective Of al lands and tenemens in
the e Of Sew ORR on watch taxes haye Geen ad ana con-
yea 1877. 1915 and 1879 remaining duo and un
Rsa id he 60 ss ssss
a ~ s ~ and AMI arc now S
required 20 pay the s u s and SroS9
soeat. cs o. Arrears 81 nj. ores in the epar
rate OF per cent per ,nnqm as provided by
5 Of s i %e OF p s ps w ms e
Of his noee and ad erssnen and default shall be
p n sqS' anS sy%snt Il satn s Cu city
ra - ss I NOON for me loves term years at which
person shall offer % take the same "a Of aavanc
n s % et due sSd aaa ar
and tiseent and other and charges accrued
Thereon tna, sacn sale Will DO continued n nme 70
The taxes and tho Water rents tho ownership Of the
property which aud croon Water rents remain IN
psS aspasS "a sSS
30" coiecior Of assessments Clerk Of
DEPARTMENT OF srnKKI.s LrAsrSG. err NKw-YoRK.(
OIL oHAAnk NV. gYouK Dec. 30. 1882
SEALED proposals will he received at the
- o:aee Of TINS Department nnii u m Of Monday January
s9S fs Se of
@ %sss
Cp .r Ssi a a. g h. See On
''' " ''-'''1 Commissioner Of strceto Cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
Qeaehers.

BILE and accomplished professors. tutors,
N goyernesses lecturers companions and
supplied by IS N. ). YOUSJ American and Foreign
Teachers Agency. % Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
Board ano nooms
East Sids.

East Side.
A ADVERTISEMENT FOE IT, NEW
~ YokK ThIBUNE Will Ia BE- p RECEIVED AZ TIE
r sos Vest corner T0 Eghth ~
No ~ East FOureents corner unlon;s9qare 7Go Third
Nos 100 and 200 Thlrd1ye, corner onehundrodand
twenty st, up 20 p m at regular once r.le'
A HANDSOME second floor, with board. to
A q sss sf1 private family excellent table,
NY large operator in stocks desiring quiet
~ place uptown With good facilities for t.ans e.sn Of bust
Uptown once, LESS broadway
MO. 7 GRAMERCY PARK.-One square and
private bath with two single rooms with hrsteas'
DRIVATE American family, with few board
i ers has brautifu second floor front, nicely
bath and S os S
Le1ington-aye
90 EAST GOTH STA suit OF rooms with
DO private bathroom private table only or without
West Side.
A TRUNKS renewed HoL, 70 &C cents apiece.
10 West 36th-st aud ~ East i4thst
A NEATLY furnished room to rent hot and
se ssn,ssn 81 no 0''
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. will let q
"A large furnished room with board 70 gentlemen only all
convenience 40 West 3oth st., near lthave
IOEVEN's RESTAURANT, 81 West 26th-
II ST.. Raguet Club building Dinner. European style.
10 eta, with wine breakfast 50 cts Board weekly. 81.
DIST, 3s and 42D-SrS., 9th and 6rh-aves.
DALEY. II West SSth-st
All WESE23D-ST.-Large well furnished
moderate krce.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
WANTED with board, two rooms Gf pos
ndt0imnGl. for ladies preferred
Terms in the besbboihoOd Of 500 month cor both High
ct q rHfsxances Owen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
Daneln Academies.

ALLEN DODW0RTH'S
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 6sl shave
for circular DOdwOrths Lancers
Muse and ngLres SEW. J1st published.
ALEX MACGREGOKS
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING. ll2 6th-ave
Private and class lessons every day. See circulars.
ATMR. IRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING.
N Broadway and 500 st.
Lessons every day AID evening. Send for circulars
NE CARLOS classes in dancing meet d til y
~ and Monday and Thursday evenings at standard Hail.
l.476 Broadway.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Mister Of Dancing.
No. 578 jh-ave. cor 47th..t Opposite Windsor Hotel
Glasses will dOndpY october H. 1857 I'm
gaeement at Newport n. l.. closes Oct ,berL
P.S. send postage stamD FOR circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

NY large operator in stocks desiring quiet
n Mace uptown for
ness and choice of address LAURENs Tribune
Uptowp Once, 4, 23S Broadway.