davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Some people, though not born humOr-
lists, were born to cause hUmor under GER
tain circumstances. 1t was at the horse
show that many people were pouring
through the entrance and Il crowd had
blocked the space within the building
proper. The hunters We're performing and
one horse who was acting unusually badly
attracted the attention of the people who
were entering the building 50 that they
did not begin to look for their seats, but
stood where they We're to see what the out
come of the struggle between horse and
rider would be. The odds seemed greatly
in favor of the hunter until the rider, who
probably knew very well with what mate
rial he had to deal, cut his steed a half
dozen blows which were SO keen and rapid
in succession that the strokes cracked
sharply all over the garden and startled
every one.
At that moment from the crowd within
the entrance came roar of indignation.
".Stop that you brute" some one roared.
"What are you hitting that horse for?"
But when people realized who it was that
had opened his lungs in defense of the
vicious brute, there was Il howl of laugh
ter, for it was II great, broad shOuldcrcd,
heavy policeman. lie was armed with the
usual deadly club, ana no one failed to
catch the humor of the situation where /,
giant of Il policeman, ready at the slightest
word to crack with his stick the skull of a
man, objected to the lashing of an i'll
tempered horse. And that's why the
crowd laughed, and why few people in that
part Of the building saw the hunter, now
brought to his senses, take his next two
jumps in beautiful shape.-New York
Tribune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
ePlCUREAN mORSELS.

Pickle soup is Il Russian abomination.
Chicken salad made without celery is ~
fraud.
Potato pancakes are favorite dish in
Germany.
Perhaps the best OF all ways Of cooking
oysters is la poulette.
The large, coarse oysters of other days
ore not likely to be recalled.
In Siam curry Of ants eggs is a neces'
sary part of Il fashionable dinner.
The Russians are very fond of fish soup,
made preferably of the sturgeon.
The culinary possibilities of chestnuts
are sadly neglected in this country.
The swan, little used for the table, ia
nevert helcss one of the most toothsome
birds that ever adorned a spit
The hail shell almond, though cheaper
and less expensive than the table variety,
is the tenderest aud best favored Of all. -
Hotel Mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
WHIP AND SPUR.

A Chicago dispatch says Plunger Frank
Shaw has won nearly sou, 900 this season.
Roy Wilkes broke the wagon pacing rec
ord at Independence Ia, going the mile in
BIB flat.
Beautiful Bells is The youngest mare on
record to produce six 2;30 trotters. She is
10 years old
The Futurity stakes, to be run ut Graves,
end during the autumn of 1894 will be
worth 100000.
The best trotting records forall ages now
belong to CD Vforuia horses, as well as the
Yacing recorc Of 2;06.
The Suburban handicap, II niies, will
be worth 1000 next year. The second
horse will receive 5000 and the third 81
1O0
Tennessee people predict that Belle
Archer will make even n greater showing
IN her 5-year-old form than Nancy Hanks
Gid this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
YES , HAVE A eooDLY HERITAGE.

Nv vineyard that Is mine have to keep,
Pruning for fruit the pleasant twigs and
leaves.
rend thou thy cornfield; one day thou shalt
reap
In Joy thy ripened sheaves.
Dr. if thine be an orchard. graft and prop
Food bearing trees, each watered in its place;
Or if II garden, let it yield for crop
sweet herbs and herbs of grace.
But IL my lot be sand, where nothing grows2
Nay, who hath said it? Tune IA thankful
psalm,
For though thy desert bloom not as the rose,
1t yet can rear tn. palm.
Christina Il. Rosetti in Atalanta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

1t would he very interesting to get exact
observations rs to the habits of all the
lower tribes of men with regard to sleep
Ing, for it is point upon which a good
deal would seem to depend if, as Tylor and
most OF our anthropolOGists believe, mans
first ideas of n spirit world arose from
dreams, We know that most Of our do.
nestle animals dream, as is proved by their
movements while asleep, and the same
thing has also been observed in monkeys,
The effect of the position of the body
during sleep upon the character of our
dreams Is too well known to require com
mcn', Tor probably every one has expert
enced the very disagreed BE results OF sleep
ing on the back. Nineteenth Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
THE STORY FUlLYVER
To Whom it May Concern:

smaller
fully plainly
application Correspondence
iced Address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
lille WISCONSIN GERRYMANDER.

Madison. WIS., sept. 6pecial)-1he ATTORNEYS iol
a., o,tioner Lamb who has asked the supreme court
% mass ,pon the gerrymander OF the Stare MAUI uS
IN. special session Of tho LEGISLATURE prepared n''
srpris for Senator Villas and his acknowledgements III
-, .,ro,,a Court This morning. and there is now DO
do,ht Of a decision on the gerrymander before 'ne
presidential election. The attorneys for the pe"'on'
stated that they ready to proceed at once an,
would ws,ve all notice Of motions when might c
TO della matters. and asked that the mater w
o., ho.apy next Tuesday. Colenel Villas, how
-. s,.t,d that he could not be ready u argue INC
demurrer on the merits OF the case before esp'rno''
90 The court took tho entire subject under sn''s'
,n.p, and will render its decision as to me i"aher
Of ard tin" for calling up the case prooa'N 'op1i
,ow The general mpres sion seems I" be ''"' NV
, .,,onrcb,uds the importance Of having mn 'miy
adrditot,o Of tn, matter and although 1t VIII arrow
al Ioas,nsble time for argument II WIN 70. "",'
IA, any u, - ,sir; de'ay The atorls9 u M cnn.
mi .ncr count tbs ~ victory I"r 'i'"i '" " ~
fdcnt # slccc,s on the h'aring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TIE GREAT COLUMBTdN EXPOSITION.

TO ISSUE BONDS FOR a 100000 TO FINISH THE
woRK-FRANCE WILL HAVE MORE SPACE.
Chicago. sept. o (spcclan. Worlds Fair bonds to
the amount OF a. 100000 to be Issued oncai' on
November ! and the other half on January next
and the money secured through their sale Will be u'en
in the completion Of buildings putting the grounds III
shape and in carrying the work until the faif
shall become money producing enterprise. IBIS
issue with the amount received through subscnp'ioh'
and the sale Of souvenir coins. Is expected 10 DC
sufficient 70 dcfmy all the expenses of the Fair up 10
and beyond the time the gates thrown open to the
public next May. Only SoOOoOO0 in bonds can be
issued and II is the desire OF the directory 10 Keep
the Issue down to the sOOOOOO provided for at yes
terday's meeting Of the Executive Committee. INC
Finance Committee prepared n report some days ago.
detailing the manner In which the bonds should DC
Issued aud disposed Of and this report has just been
approved By the Executive Committee. Debentuc
bonds for the sum Of 800. Its multiple aggrcsa;in9
"a OOO OOo arc 70 be issued payable January l. 1894
and bearing % per cent interest. They may be re-
deemed at any time on fifteen days notice. partial
payments may be made In instruments OF % per cent
more Of the amount Of the bonds
The King OF Siam has determined 10 make an cx-
hibit at the Fair His Majesty has not yet decided
whether he will send exhibits TO be displayed In the
general departments Of the Exposition, or make col
lectve exhibit In "a pavilion which he will erect. Tie
subject at an early date
The Servian Government has at last consented to
participate In the Exposition. and has officially ac-
copied President Harrisons invitation.
For months the French have been complain
Ing that they have not been given enough
room at the fair In all the buildings cx-
cept Fine Arts they received practically the same
allotment as England and Germany. But when the
space WAS first sss1ed Was ven o to them dhcr
losses TO the exhibitor. When the discovery was
made that nearly One-nfth OF the whole would
have be given up for aisles and pissagcways. the
French commissioners made protest. Director Gen
erL Davis realized the necessity Of granting the de-
mands Of French exhibitors. but he could not take
SPACE away from other foreign nations. and the
directors had refused TO put up another building.
Colonel Davis finally laid finger heavily n section
In the gallery marked chronological Exhibit. 10000
square feet" That Is where Professor F. W. Putnam
intended to show Indian relies and things from old
mounds and all kinds Of aboriginal wares. The
Director General drew pencil through that section
and reduced Professor Ptnams floor Ia 10000
square feet. That gave him margin of 100000
square feet TO accommodate the French arf domestic
exhibitors who have been clanoring for more room.
ave fix them now he said. Even with this
additional space Director General Davis has only one
fourth the applied for In that building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
gISIJ- AMERICANS ENJOY THEMSELVES.

The IrsllAmerican Republican Club OF the MILO
Assembly District gave an entertainment last nigh'
at lis rooms No 1897 Third-ave. for the benefit OF
It's campaign fund The large hall was crowdeo 10
the doors with the members and Their n1onuS' ~,
attractive programme was presented II consisted
~, recta+ons vocal and instrumental selections ana
dancing Several piano solos were given by fro
fessor Charles lie Paige. W. J. Paeglow sang ana
Jacob Panlin played upon the banjo George Bihat
also gave several selections on the piano. ana ohries
Weiss sang. Several members OF the Gotham Dr"
matte Society present, and the young women
who t,,,onr 70 II and who took part IN the singing
were Miss Lizzie Eotingcr. Miss Annie Jensen MISS
Theresa L. Kurz, Miss Annie Pauline. Miss barbara
Donovan Miss Julia Gartner, Miss Helena Luu.he,
Miss wilhelmna Ludtke, Miss Annie Keller MISS
Louise stein and Miss Emma Appel JON" H.
NcCanr.y delighted the audience with ms humorous
VIOLATIONS and George Edwards danced reefs anu
iirs The affair was extremely successful ana SHOWS
how fast the lrsh-Amercals are becoming "op"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
A THIEVING MESSENGER CAPTURED.
THE STOLEN MONEY LOST IN PLAYING THE
CHICAGO RACES.

THE STOLEN MONEY LOST IY PLAYING THE
CHICAGO RACES.
John Hnnrahan, alias James II. Gallagher, the
eiehtecnycar old messenger boy who Disappeared over
year ago. taking with him 1884 80 which he had
collected for the Nevada Bank, arragned in Jerer-
son Market Court yesterday morning charged with tie
larceny Of that amount. Ilanrahan WIS messenger
boy employed by the Postal Telegraph Company on
August -. 1901. lac Answered call 10 the Nevada
Bank OF San Fianclsco at No. 40 Exchange Place.
Edward {. Plat. the manager OF the bank. gave the
boy drafts amounting to over ~ 900 10 collect. The
boy did not return with the money. and Mr. P1at In
formed the police. II was found that lIanrahan had
made only two colecuons-one Of 1888 from Wells
Fargo Co.. No 81 broadway. and one OF 800 10 from
a firm In Clifst. IIanrIhan fed to Chicago. where
be soon lot the nohey he had stolen playing ire
races. Until week ago lianrihIn Travelled a"ohni
The country by stealing rides on fseight Trans wh u
he returned TO the city and was arrested near wash.
ing1on Market. HanralItn pleaded guilty 10 tlI'
charge and held for trial In default OF 81 900 biI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
APOSTOLIC DELmArE TO THIS c0UyTRr

"T7re Cathdic News" has received a ca'h' dispSbh
fryn hs correspondent Ia R'nne. TO the "h"'t mat
the Pope has appointed Archbishop Saf"lh. Ap@"N'
Delegate u the United States. lie will fHv" Rome
for this country shortly. and wii remain n year.
lie VIII be- accompanied by Mgr OCUnn"ll. Rector
Of tle American Cilyc Va Rome. s'tr''t'rry. They
will visit all the dlncees In IA" country and Obtain
siutislirs 10 the growth and present. condition OF
the faith.
Mgr Francis Satolli born In Marclnno. Arch
diocese OF PruSa, Italy, on July 81, 1889. lie ~as
made Archbishop June !, 1e7a. Iic lEld previously
been professor 81 DOgInaNc Theology In Prparands
He came 10 his country I'm lr-9 70 rcprcscnt the
Pope at the opening Of thr Catholic Javersiy. In
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE INVESTIGATION MAY Re DROPPED.

John l. Davenport. in speaking yesterday OF
the proposed Investigation by the committee
of the Democratic Congress Into the Natohai
Election Bureau OF this city. which mas
been postponed mtl september -, sad 'nat
from what he had learned the INQUIRY
would be delayed again. Mr.. Davenport stad that he
shouu not be surprised If It did not come oh AT all
Tho resolution Of Mr. Geissenhalner, one OF inc
Democratic Congressman on the committee postpohhs
the investigation to the above date, had a s'r'he
tied TO It, the other end OF which was In the Demo
cratic National hradquar crs II the
find that they will be likely to stir up hornets nest
aronnd their own ears they may direct an Indefinite
unsfnnn nmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ANOTHER RDcgrvER FOR THE IRON NALL

Einghampton y. Y, Sept. 9.-1n the supreme Court,
Chambers IN this city this morning. Judge Martin
granted an order appointing the Binghnmton Trust
Company State receiver TO take charge Of the Iron
fall funds.
This annuis the recent New York City appointment.
Bonds IN the sum OF 100000 must bc given the
company viii handle sbout $3.50 900 belonging to
the order.
Senator OCcnnor and Judge Arms appeared for
the order The receiver will take charge II all
prOpercs chaitcs and moneys belonging 10 the order
IN ihiS state. Whether the receiver NJ Indiana polls
- tale action to Possession Of the funds for
- ciM distribution IL n NADER 10 be decided later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
COLORED REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE AT TRoY-REsCLr
TIoNs ADOPTED BY TILE STATE
ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATION.
Troy n " Sept s.-The cOlorcd Republicans of
the State ended their conference today In this city,
State Committeeman Smith asked permission TO appoint
an Advisory Committee. The permission was granted.
and there will be representative from each Con
grcss district on the committee IL. Price Williams
of Tarrytown, was elected secretary Of the state
organization The convention adopted the following
resolutions:
l. That We heartily indorsc the wise patriotic and
grandly successful administration OF President ilarri-
eign has been such as TO command the respect and
admiration Of every patriotic Am ,,siean T., o
tecting American labor and enlarsng. by reciprocity
treaties with other American peoples The markets
ciay grateful the workers cf the Nation. and com
manas our thorough approval.
Administration in Insisting on the parity OF gold and
silver in refusing to deba;e orr currency and IN
main aiming an honest dollar, deserve and receive
our sincere encouragement and support The work
nmen would De the first to fes the lcs sss pur
OF our race. are proud 10 say. are worhngmen,
the coored people have an especial interest IN honest
for w fork dollar worth hundred cents
T. That We commend the President most heartily
doctrine Of free ballot and fair count I, that we
the !. IN Party 70 Gat" Of e ees anS
the unnnching guardian OF the civil and political
g. That we commend tho President for his policy
OF recognition OF the young. progressive col0red
voters Of the pivotal States. Of the North, whose
faithful, service TO she Republican party has hitherto
been scantiy rewarded with the honors and emoli-
me,lts Of political onice: ,,., ,...
G. That we heartily iRdorse the Presidents letter
q, acceptance and highly commend the digiihed and
patriotic position taken by him against mon RUE
and awessness. . =, ~ -
= That we reaffrm our ALLEGIANCE TO the carsc md
canddates OF the Republican party, and thorouQhiy
approve the National platform adopted at Minneanos
and the action Of the New-fork State hepuohcai
convention. .,e., a.,
:. That we hear with the utmost qualification the
mention OF the name Of that true friend OF our race,
Colonel Edwin 4. McAlpin, for the next Republican
domination for Governor ,,
O. That We here express our high regard for Judge
Runsey in preserving invioate the eiInine OF the
law and record our utter deteStaon OF the unlawful
ihist and partisan gerrymander made by the Demo-
crafts OF the State. .r.,,.
10 That the nomination for Vice President Of White
law, Reid the editor OF the great newspaper which
wagcd such relentless for liberty Is particularly
pleasing TO us and hereby pledge ourselves 70 his
support and to the support Of thai able ana moor
rnptihle statesman General benjamin Harrison. ,
ii. That we heartily indorse the action OF me
state Committee In the appointment o. the Rev j. ~,
r. smith as state Committceman-at- largo. ana we
pledge him our hearty and undivided support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

brilliantly Illuminated and the principal stores WIZ
brisb, with many colorrd lights. On the arrival Oh
the train the Whitestonc club met The several V,u"e
organizations, and after a short parade the pouS VI
men WAC drawn up in front Of the headquarters Va
the club and amid the booming OF cannon the giu'o
Of fireworks the music Of the band and the eh'ciS
OF hundreds OF people the banner was slowly u r"n
across the street and three rOuslng cheers were gwen
for Harrison and Reid The people then assemblcd W
the public hail. where stirring addresses were n'ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE OLDEST VOTER IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. sept. (speciaD.-The Oldest vo'er
IN san Francisco registered Thursday Oo0"'i
Jonathan stevenson, who * rs old US the century
thought he bore this honor, but John shreY' nnot'
three wears old beats him BY one year. he uI"c
Will have the distinction Of voting this fali inc UNIV
tine for a Harrison for the prcsuehcS' III yam
e., County tyrone. Ireland IN 1891. he declared
hi Intentions in 1885 and took out his papers OF
citizenship ut Philadelphia in lao Just in time 70
49,. ,or General Harrison for the Presidency. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TEMPERANCE VONEy IN rOyyTyTIOy

Red Bank. Y. j.. Sept. (specal).-The Womnn's
Christian Ten pcrancc Union Of Monmouth County held
IT'S annual convention AT Atlantic Highlands yesterday
and today. There about Csc members In the
county and a larg" proportion were present. The
election OF officers resulted follows: President Miss
Mary Osborn, OF Mddlrtown. reelected: correspond
Ing secretary. Miss Jennie Clark Of Matawan: record
ing secretary, Mrs. lngling Of Freehold treasurer,
Mrs Minnie Bailey Of Red Bank: delegate 70 National
Convention. Mrs. Fuller Of Ocean Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

old man is the father Of ten children, of siXty-one
grandchildren and OF thirty eight great grandchildren
He IS stlnch Republican, an Unsuitable reader
and takes long walks with no other aid than his cane
lie has always smoked and believes tobacco does
him good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
pEADIoCK IN TIE XXTvTII DISTRICT.

Watertown. N Y, Sept. o.-The XNIN'h congress
District Republican Convention met yesterday morn
,rr I'm this civ and deadlock has prevailed since
Jefferson oswego and Lewis counties voting sody ror
isaac L. Hunt Adams George b. Sloan osWego, ana
Charles r. Chickerng. Copenhagen, respectively.
Thirty five ballots have been taken ana hcre u ho
Immediate prospect OF a nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

In the Democratic primary elections held IN
Essex County on Thursday night to elect delegates 10
the state convention next Wednesday night st trenton
The delegates chosen are said to be all III iVor "
ut tor Governor Tickets In the interest OF
Edward F. C. Young Of Jersey CIV were run 10 several
dist ricts but were defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
NEW REPUBLICAN, CLUB IN SING SING.

sing sing has three Aourishing organizations de-
wiling their energies TO the election Of Harrison and
Reid The latest Is the North side re
publican Club. which has elected the following OH
GERS President william Biundage vice pr sideni, Thomas
Ilanuigan: secretary. Thomaa J. owens: treasurer,
william Kidd; executive committee James owens
d1yah Baker and Charles Cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
&c Get for Business purposes

TRACT HoUsE-onc OF the most desir;
shle office buildings IN the city, corner ~
Tasu.,I ana spruce sts., siIacent TO CITY
jIai. TosioaCe. City Courts, Briege, etc !
Offices 70 let. rents moderate, Including hto..
Si~ctFic hsbt ana cleaning; passenger ana
freight elevators. Inquire o. BOOK store
100 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN MILESTONE. l.. l.
Tho Republicans of Wliesione, L. L. took posses
sion OF the streets OF that town on Thursday evening"
when the local Harrison and Fed Campaign Ciib hah
a banner raising mass meeting ard made altogether
one Of The biggest political demonstrations that ms ev
taken place in that village. Blocks Of houses were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
gonnlrp Rfal Gsiaie 90 feI.

At II SELLE, v. ia hfrtcl,ss hous-
II rooms. all modern Improvements nne
grounds. shade. beautiful looa:ion eonven.
lent ~ station ~ train, 10 and from New.
York 40 minutes from foot Of Llberty.st ;
electric llghts In house aud streets good
schools. churches. &c. rent, s5OO PEE yrsr
\. d. HOPE. Central Building, l48 Lib
crty-st
NEW BklHHTON, STATEN BLAND
Most desirable dwellings. oil modem i'm.
pr1Nements, sup7.D To- nton, furnished or
not. FRANK II. MOFFATr. IS wall.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
FURNISHED Honses t)anteo.

wANTED.-By gentleman sod wife. with
ehflc. furnished house, not over hour from
CITY Hall. ~ Y. from November 10 June
Ia, e. WILLIAMS, Box ), Tribune 0fice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ritn Real estate 90 Get.

HFeokivn
TO LET OR LEASE.-Deautiful new
bard wood finished house, with extension
ainins-room and buffers pantry, viii be
decorated 20 suit the tenant, l.Ooi ana ,OSo
Dcan.st. between Bedford ard Nostrani
eves. nelr Union League Clubhouse. Rare
chance 70 secure nrst-cisss house; oi'en
o'o'' >. \. DAENhDY,
ooi Moniague-st., Br0oklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
for Sale.

A MAGNIFICENT ~ 900 Upright PAM,
sIiO alines' new. every lmprIs cn,cnt. three
ortals. douLle repatng action. silver
iuouutd elegant unique caSc. SlDltAGE,
is5 IVES; .Sd-st.
AT REDUCED PRICTS.-50O second.
hand wood aud iron wOrklng mIchlnc,. ,
fully guarEntsrc machinery bought 1'll ~
changed GEORGE IS. EDDY. 39S Naii-
su--t.
BIDYCLTs LAZY. Premier Biiwel
pneumatic tires almost n"" puai@Ht". d =,
30 Hartford paegn tt!c almost new
guaranteed So. CLEMENS \ CjRrl>S
90. $50 sth-a'c.
BIRD MAMMA Keep. Canary Birds IN
good hoAl;!. end song. Will maoultlng .,
Book fee. Bli.D ROOD CO, 400 y. 3D.
81. PAiirdolphlo. Penn.
BRICKS. BRICKS FOR SALE.-.Ia'd"n
BRICK Co. c5laslty 5000 600. manu-.
red 'front.'. ar.hrs ground II -hoft u tee.
once. % North i3tn-st.. fhilni"Irhl"
BUTCHER SHOP for sale doing good
cash business. low rent. Inquire 267 3D.
ave-. Brooklyn.
FOR sAIE.-Ntw Lays Paris
fOx KotInd Win bcur collar; price. fl13.
Call sundays. 10 "a !, or address os2
ihbe'aNc.. kLoiS.
SEVERAL nuc antique rahog.n,y
sr,!cles of furniture. old china, &c 2S2
Nlnth-sye.. near a'ngr.
SAFIS -Lsrp. stock OF rrr AID burglar
proof ssfes Mus.er maze; 1l.o -llghry o.
low fgur>S safes moved. EXCHANGED and
repaned. McsLER SAFE CO. Broadway
and loth-st.