davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
The Bands Festival.

The Citizens Curnet Band held their
strawberry festival IN Exchange Hall on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
of last week On the first two evenings
the attendance was fair, and ON Saturday
evening the large hall was filled with
friends at an early hour, who had come
to patronize and assist this young band,
so that they might be able to carry out
their purpose of purchasing uniforms.
While the people were buying, the band
discoursed some excellent music, which
enliyeued the scene, and all was one OF
enjoyment. The comedy Mattresses were
kept very busy waiting ON the many pur-
chasers, and long before the evening had
waned, the large supply of ice cream ana
Strawberries gave out, and many who
desired n plate of cream and berries were
turned away unsupplied. About II
o'clock Hon. William Dean called out,
"order," and soon all was attention. lie
then in behalf of the band and many
friends, presented the leader MIR. David
Constantine, with II large cake, which
Mr.. c. thankfully received, and amid fire.
auent applauso replied in very credita-
bic manner, thanking the friends III
behalf of the band for the interest shown.
Several cakes were CHANGED off during
the evening, the following being the win
ners: Mrs. Maggie Austin, Joseph
Bradley, Harvey Davis, Frederick
Choate and b, j. Leech. After the cakes
had been chanccu off, Mr.. VIM. Dean
was asked to serve as auctionoer. lie
consented and immediately got upon Il
chair and sold the remnants at II tlatter'
ing price. The entire thing was u success
and the band thanks their friends fol
their patronage and aid, and especial,
do they desire Ia thank the young
ladies who so kindly assisted them, ant
TO whom in great measure the success o
the festival is due The proceeds which il
S254is indeed large, and the net proceed
rea ches far above the expectation of al
in figures, it being nothing less than STA
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Is 1t Right 2

The railroad men not far from this
town worl, on the Sabbath day. Is this
right? Is there no law against breaking
this day? We say if there is law let it
be fully enforced. These men have no
right whatever to labor on Sunday No
doubt the work is very urgent, but, never
tholess, one day of rest and peace can be
spared from the seven. If there is no
legislative law against this, there is
higher law which condemns such proceed
ure. We would suggest that the officers
of the law sec that all labor cease Satur-
day night at ~ p. NJ, and not be re-
sumed until after 12 o'clock Sunday night.
We are opposed to Sunday work, and
hope those who do it may be punished.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Elktonls Enterprise.

Elkton will be telephone centre in
short while. From its exchange one will
be able to talk with Baltimore, and all
towns of Importance in Hartford, Kent
and Cecil counties. We trust she will
extend n wire to Newark, We are afraid
this telephone business will seriously
interfere with the "boys' staying up all
night to hear election returns. Probably
they might manage to cut the wires.
TIurrah for ElSton! 1t has four weekly
newspapers, an agriculture fair, host OF
horsemen, and but few dudes, The telc-
phone racket now makes her the mouth
piece of thousands, and virtually is the
keyboard of the head waters OF the
Chesapeake.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Runaway

On Saturday afternoon last, w. Atmore
Woodrow's bay colt attached to II buggy
rot loose from where it was hitched in
the rear of the NJ. E. Church, by COM
pletely chewing in twain the heavy rope
arouud its neck. 1t dashed down Main
street. and when opposite Luton $
smithy, tho buggy came in contact with
two-horse farm wagon, breaking the
shafts of the buggy. The horse cleared
from the vehicle, kept on until it reached
the store of j. F. Williamson " Son,
where it was stopped The animal was
found to be uniniured, although it made
several narrow escapes.
On Sunday last Mr.. j. $. Sillyman met
with an accident in having his horse
run away. He WAS outside OF town
short distance, driving along, when one
of the traces detached itsolf and stiking
the horse On the heels, caused the ami
NAL to llicl, and run. The vehicle was
somewhat damaged. The horse was not
hurt, and also Mr.. S. escaped injury.
! Next
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24


Oh! What has become of The town
ladders
Rev. w, Il. Avery paid orr town visit
this week.
The public schools of this town closed
on Thursday, until September next.
Mr. Lewis T. Roberts, near town, lost
fine horse last Monday, from collie.
A number Of our citizens are having
theil roofs painted with Aurora paint.
The young ladies OF the Academy, are
practicing broom drill every afternoon.
The Democratic primaries will be held
to-day. Everything is quiet along the
line.
The dwelling houses ON Main street,
owned by Mrs. Parker, have been re-
panied.
Miss Fannie Jones, of this town, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Avery, at
Asbury, Md.
Mr.. o. p. Clemson's mare Lou drop
ped fine colt last week. The colt is of
"Gilt Edge" stock.
Tho cattle sale of II. Woods in this
town last Saturday, was well attended
and fair prices realized.
A telephone company has been organ
lied here. 1t is said that large num-
Der of shares have been taken,
About 80 members of the Philadelphia
bicycle club passed through town last
Saturday on their way Washington.
The entertainment given by the Elk
ton Lyceum and Jubilee Singers, was
not largely attended. The singing was
excellent.
1t is rumored that the Groom Guards
are to go down to North East and par.
ticipate in the exercises there on Decora-
ton Day,
A large wild duck, of kind entirely
unknown here, landed in the yard of Mr.
f. A. Ellis ON last Monday night. 1t is
on exhibition at Mithell's drug store.
From what we can learn, most all the
livery teams have been engaged for next
Thursday night, to attend the beautiful
drama to be held in the College Oratory,
Newark, entitled Better than Gold'
Kennedy's Comedy Company of Front
street theatre Baltimore, gave an enter
tainment in Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes-
day evening. The attendance was small,
but the show was better than the general
run.
When The two "dudes" go TO church,
il they would pray in time of prayer, in
stead of "mashing'' the girls, as they
call it, it would be more to their credit
These "dudes" are not natives of the
town.
1t is said that IL young man was so fas
cinated with u young lady visiting thi
town, in church last Sunday night
that he lost all interest in the services
and he passed away the time in making
lamp-lighters out of Sunday Schoo
lesson leaf.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
School Meeting.

According to adjournment meeting
Of school voters of districts 80 aud Al, on
Saturday last in school house 30. No
business wss transacted and tho meeting
adjourned until Saturday, June It'll.
There appears to be considerable adjourn
ing, and the prospect is that the summer
will pass and the adjournments will still
be going on. Summer is rapidly advanc-
ing on us, and still the handsome new
school house is not started. Perhaps to
20 slow and be sure and in the end have
building that will be an ornament to
the town.. and also great convenience
and comfort to the scholars
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
There was Some Danger.

William Morris and Stephen Foster
live in the neighboring village of Branch
vile, N. ]. Morris is 0S years old. He
lived for ninety-six years without an all
ment. Two years ago, while he was
breaking "A pair OF spirited colts they ran
away, and he was thrown out OF his
wagon. His hip was broken. The injury
he says. has shortened his life at least
twenty years. AS long as he can remem-
Der he has used tobacco and plenty OF
whisky Morris's neighbor, Stephen Fos-
ter, is SO years old. For sixty years he
has worked at his trade of carpenterlng,
and never lost day through sickness,
and only five through other causes. lie
makes his garden by working in it from
8 in the morning until he goes to his daily
labor. Fifty years ago he was an lnVet-
crate user of tobacco in every form, and
drank liquor rather freely. One day he
made up his mind that both practices
were foolish, and he has never chewed,
smoked nor drank since. He thinks that
his friend Morris will break down his
constitution if he don't stop the use oil
tobacco and liquor.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
SAVE 20 PER CENT.
By Purchasing your JEWELLERY,
s1LvERWARE, etc., at
WILLARD T. DAVIS,
No. 9 e. Second ST.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Gold and Silver Watches at
remarkably low prices, either
for CASH or on the CLUB system
All goods warranted to give
satisfaction, as honesty and fair
dealing is our motto. If you
want a reliable Timepiece now
is the time to secure it Our
watches are sold as low as they
can be sold anywhere and on
very reasonable terms. By
joining one of our WATCH CLUBS
you can get a $4,000 Watch by
payirg $l.00 per week. Our
stock of CLOCKS cannot be beaten
in the State, either in quality or
price, call and be convinced.
Letters by mail promptly an
swered.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
A. Blue Tea Party,

The ladies OF the Presbyterian Aid So
cety of this town will give u Blue Tea
party at the residence Of Mr.. George G..
Evans on Monday next, May 26th 1t is
for the benefit of the Aid Society and
should be well attended. Everything
will be first class, and those attending
will be waited upon by smiling Mattresses.
Be sure to go and help the Society
Don't forget the day and date-Monday
evening, Nav 26lh.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Doctors and Churches

Hundreds of doctors who have visited Speer's
Vineyards during the wine making season say his
Wines have proved to be pure, umadultemted of
fine flavor and tonic properties and unsurpassed
for their restorative powers they prescribe them
as very superior wines The Churches in New
York and brooklyn use tho Port for their com
munion. For sale by Edw'd q Jay, druggist,
Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

"A gossiging exchange revels the Sc
crot that there 10, 900 more women than
mon in Boston. The Hub is evidently
hard up for fellows.-BurIington Free
and Press Times. And most OF them are
tired.-Boston Post. There's good deal
of wheel and whoa among 'em, too
Washington Hatchet. A stuffed club is in
order for the above punsters.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

eye. At this juncture the whistle Of the
small engine blew, and we again caught
The sound-Lu-lu Then we straightway
homeward drove, but that sound
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
FLOWERS and PLANTS !
.,.,,.o".r,,H,'r's,'n'prn"


The undersigned having
taken the Hot HOUSES lately
erected by &c. Shivler, at the
p, w. 4 B. Station. at New
ark, Del, now offer a fine col
lection of FLOWERS for sale. A
very fine assortment Of VERDE
MAS and PANsIEs, now in full
bloom, at reasonable prices.
Also general assortment of
Vegetable Plants in season, as
formerly kept at that place.
STAGGERS &c CO.
apr5tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Tom and Jerry.

Toni say Jerry, where is the best
place to stop when in Wilmington. Jerry
Why, Tom, thought you and every
one else knew it was at the Ebbitt House,
opposite the Court House, A. w. GoolSin,
proprietor.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

The Art Amateur begins its eleventh volume
with IN admirable June number. The most no.
table feature is the fne array of drawings by
Bacon, Brldgman Boggs, Mosler, Harrison and
other American artists, after their paintings in
the Paris Salon There are also some striking
drawings by ] +. Ratfaclli and II page OF Barge
brOnzes. Excellent illustrated articles are given
on Country Houses THE Hall and Reception
Room" and sold Ecclesiastical EmbroIderes"
The supplement sheets include: 1.-THE Mandolin
Player" In color, after Trinquesse; a superb fe-
male head for a plaque; rose and jasmine designs
for embroidered screen panels; sweet brer de.
sign for vase; n design of hOrso-chestnut leaves
for panel decorations; capital design for an ctch
ed and repOusse brass tray; monographs in f. and
designs for iewclry, needlework and frezc deco
ration There are also pleasing designs for a cup
and saucer (swnmp rUsel aud for an album cover
("Cupid Disarmed.'D For practical information
the answers to correspondents are alone worth the
price Of tho number, thirty live cents Montague
Marks, Publisher % Union Square, New York,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Office of THE CAPTAIN OF THE YARD,
NAVY Yam. New York. April II. 1884

CuNMopoaR T. SCOTT F1LIE Brown, u. s. N.
Commandment Station, New York.
SrR:-In compliance with your instructions, l
witnessed the execution OF the Harden Hand
Grenade oD fire at the dumping ground OF this
yard on the 10Th inst. The fire was In fierce
flame, covering an extent of two by three yards,
and deyOring pine urface thickly covered with
tar and petroleum. Two of the grenades-One
after the other thrown against the burning sur.
face, completely extinguishcd tho flame. / con.
slider that such an apparatus furnished wntuhmen
or patrOlmcn, would enable them at once to ex-
tinsuish what might otherwise result n u disas-
trous eOnhagratiOn.
am, Sir, very respectfully.
". A KIRKLASp, Capt. U. S. N. Capt, OF the yard
BS-FOr sale by Adams n Bro, tGi Market ST.,
Wilmington Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
News.

Now we hear of stock broker failing
and paying 100 cents ON the dollar. The
fellow ought to be shot. Many poor
fellow who is preparing to tail, and pay
10 or Is cents on the dollar, will, in con-
sequence of this fellows bad example,
now have to pay % to 30 cents Thus is
enterprise checked and honest business
plans brought to naught This will make
a knotty problem for shifty people to get
around. The will do it, all the same, you
may bet.
AT Tangier Island, Va, ON Saturday,
Dr. Pitts called DR.. Walter, rival ply
stefan. into his (pitts) office and DELHI
erately shot him dead. Professional jeal-
ously was the cause of the murder Wal
ter had been practicing at that place for
some time, and Pitts tried to build up u
business, but failed, The people of the
Island made a demonstration to lynch
| Pitts after the murder, but were pre-
vented by few of the citizens. The
murderer was placed in Jail at OnancOck,
| Va.
Wagons that run all day must have
Il tiresome job.-ChroRtcle Telegraph.
Wagons are always tired; any fellow
knows that Washington Hdtchet. Some
hubjection might be given.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
By order of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of delaware u State Democratic Convention
composed of sixty delegates from each country
will be held at Dover.
On Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1884
AT II O'CLOCK, NJ,
For the purpose of appointing six delegates, two
from each county, to the National Democratic
convention, which Is to assemble at Chicago on
Inc sth day of July, 1884, to nominate candidate,
for President and Vice President Of the United
| States
And the Democratic Executive Committee o
each County is requested to issue call directing
the Democratic voters of each hundred and elec
tion district in the several counties to assemble
the usual plaza of holding such meetings, for TIT
purpose of electng the delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention to which they are res
, pectlvely entitled. .,,.-,..-.
Petersburg, Delaware, May 20, 1855. &c
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Night.


From Good words.
The sunset fades into common glow;
A deeper shadow all the Wiley hllsi
The trees are ghostlior in the fields below;
The rivers run more darkly through the hlllsi
Only the night-birds voice the coppice thrills
Stirring the very leaves into sense
A witching stiffness holds the breath OF things
Earth hath put on her garb of reverence,
AS when a nun within oloister sings
To mourn n passing soul before 1t wings
Silent as dew now falls the straight-wingcd night
Clear overhead Goods still ilnnginlngs),
Shining like hope. through very darkness bright,
Star follows star, till heaven is all alight
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

We just want 900 of our Sub
sribers to call or send us $3.50
each for a years subscription.
Postal notes are very handy,
cost but 8 cents each. Dire
distress compels us to make this
appeal.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Joseph Booth.
JOSEPH BOOTH.
NOTICE,

FOR SALE.-Eggs of the Ply
mouth Rock variety tor setting.
j. c. SHIYLER, Newark Depot.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

Wagons that run all day must have
II tiresome job.-Chrontele Telegraph.
Wagons are always tired; any fellow
knows that Washington Hatchet. Some
A.. ....IA H. ,.;,,o,,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22

SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMENT.-A large pro-
portion of the readers of the ThitodaHy
Sentinel are farmers. many OF VI hom desire
great deal more Of farm literature than
we are able to give in our limited space
To accommodate all such we have made
arrangements with the publishers of the
im0icdn Farmer TO give it as premul,i
for one year to every subscriber Of th
THibodGnr Sentinel who pays bis subscrip
ton in advance. The Imericaa Farmer is
:, large IS page paper. published at Fort
Wayne. Ind. the subscriptions pyiee If
which Is Si.00 per year. Every planter IN
Lafonrche parish should avail himself Of
his magnificent Offer s7GI NIX X
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22
BOB OF THE GOLDEN CITY.
BY WILL q. HAYS,

g Say, Mister, come sit down awhile,
An listen. I was thar.
tell You, sir. 1t got so hot
The ire scorched my h'ar.
woke up when the whistle blowed,
An hope may be dern
Eft took the fire a minute, dr..
1o run from stem to stern
But, Mister, you'll forgive these tears,
That from my eyelids fall;
1t makes 'em come to think Of him.
The hero Of them all
The one who at the throttle stood,
An never finched with fear,
But sacrificed his noble life
=" Bob" Kelly, engineer.
Md Ell the wild, exciting scenes,
The cries for "he!p"-the yells,
Bob stood thar at the engines, sir.
An answered all tue bel.s.
H 10, ked at death squar in the eye,
An to his thrott e cung.
An writing for that gong to say,
" lii done lit never runo
Bob, no doubt, thought of wife an homo,
or little olt i so dear
But thought of duty most &C all.
An never thought of fear.
He went down with the burnin' boat,
an. Mister, You can bet
lour nte that Bob is stardn' ,ia-
Hight at them engines yet.
'lrn't say that his soul is thar.
For that iiz through the fen.es.
An i,ut on wings an went Ep w.las
he angels write mems nal.es,
i.e ii;.iacs Of heroes just ike nm.
II we could only look
~ bet we'd see Bob Kely's name
'R.t down il Heavens book.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22
ssN 'IEzias'E'K asAYS ERKA1.

IHE toLATAIC BELT Co., Marshall. Mich
"lll send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
|"LTAIc BELTS AND Electric APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days TO men [young or
"!dJ who are afflicted with nervous deb;l-
ify. lost vitality and kindred troubles, GUAR
'nteeins speedy aHsi complete restoration of
health and manly v;gor. Address as above
y. B.--No risk IS incurred. as thirty d.r..
rial is allowed
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22
4 "a "a II n ~ Send six cen
M &: = ): !: i; &: : {;
~aMaY than HnXtllin.

else in this world. All of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad road 70 fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely sure
At once address, True s. CO., Augusta, Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
Tnanrial.
THE NEW. YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD co.,
sEcBRTARY's 0FNcE, III BROADWAY Z


sTcRRTARY's OFUcE, II BRoADwAYi l
NKw.YoKK, June q. 1884
A SPECIAL MEETING of the shareholders
PANY will be he'd at the Companys once n Sy
June 1884 az O'Clock 10 take into eonsidera.on tne
relations between this Company and the Manhattan haNV
Company and the Metropolitan Elevated RAILWAY company
% vote proposed agreement between inc i
cOmpanies take such ana action ~ RELATION
90 the former agreements sntssed into between TINS company
tho stockholders OF @ Company may deem best
d W McwILLIAns Secretary.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY Company
seeretary's Once, ~ Br0advayae. Z
A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE SHARE
n HOLDERS OF the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COM
PANY will be held Companys once IN New York CITY,
June 1894 o'clock take into cOnsideraOn the
relations between Company and the Ne-Y0rk Elevated
Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Elevated Halfway
Company to proposed merger aRreement Detwecn
the three and to take such measures and action n
relation ~ the entered INTO between s
Company and either ali OF the other companies ann 10
adopt the stockholders OF this Company may
deem best for the interest Of this Company arc s..
CATITAL WANTED IN an established food
~ product business large firm desiring 20 estaohsh
department IN canned fruit and food products Win one nav
ing factory. experience AMI trade One sno
abroad will be negotiated With in confidence Al references
principals only dealt with. address -. - VI,
MONEY WANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
Couuirp propertn mantra.

vyTANTED.-A small Furnished Cottage VIII
w in one hour Of New YORK, from gny u august 10
psat nst 10 exceed $50 per month address -. oc., %.
he1t h"' '" " RUTLEDGE. 4S East 26th-st
wv ANTFD-FOr a clergyman's family, adults,
w 49,. bouae for two o. three months. Above orange
90 No. deof and partly wholly furnished prctefed
Must lie chesp rent Address CENTRE, Tribune O1'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
Rooms auo flats Go Get.

A 81 WEST 25TH-ST.. cool, charming
n. Poes aud desirable location r1er,nces
A LARGE, cool, airy furnished room TO rent.
~ Private family geGteDeo s. Green"icufaVe Ling
A FEW HANDSOMELY and newly furnish ID
- rooms references. 40 irving Place
4 NICELY FURNISHED single room, bath
~ floor below 81 rsing place - a week
FURNISHED ROOMS, without board sum
Il mer prices. OF wstt S7th-st =
I ARGE PARLOR to let for business, SAT
II eth-aye Other roouis.
NO. 10 EAST D-ST.-Nicely furnished
~ rooms large and small folding bed III ooassuaeCseA
summer prices reereEceA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
1slp UauisS.

4 GENTS WANTED for Blaine and Logan
"A campaign charts The most powerful issued
IulDeuse ssl5 HAAsIS y LUBIECHI, al ese3-si. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
MANHATTAN RAILWAY Company
seerelary's Otice, IL Broadway, :
YORK. June D, 1854. y
MONEY WANTED
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

long per to be secured by the nnest
ANA Lock Box 2Os Galesburg. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
DressmdkiuJ.

DRFSSNAKER. A thoroughly expert
eprci drrssmaker would ike few more engagements
bv the day. Address D., l53 shave Tribune Branch
OLlCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
6rmmfr Resorts.

CEABRIGHT, n. 1.-THE Garfield opens june
- 14-Fine view. Within three minutes OF depot
Superior accommodations for families - =, ,,-.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
DiuiNcn1 NJlctJ.
TIE COMMERCIAL TELEGRAM COM
Nll5tclI dueou5

4 DNERIl~LMEAI fOK lhn ALM-
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al I III
UPIOWN OFFICES. no. LIS broadway. corner IhIrty
srst n unr o. m and 30, Twenty thIfist corner
tzht.av- 8 Fourteenth At. corner MON square
$50 Ihrl-lyc.. Forty sevents Nos OO1 third
ave near -xtrh-st and az the HARLEM OFF CE, ZOO
lind ave corner lh-st, up to
2 p. M. nc REGULAR Office rites.
DTRCHASER-A Young lady Of refined taste
visbes to do purchasing for out Oftown parties all
dcrs csiy aud promptly executed; tor differences terms
eu, address address week BIZ YER Tribune Onice