davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Passenger.

ID steamship ioldm from Lirgpo0l for Bo'oa-Mr Ellis
Nichols " Nichols MI snd Mr. Norton. Miss scharien-
berry Miss Herbert Miss Reed Miss Maurey. Mrs Barrett,
Mise Dusan Mrs Curtis and child, Mr. and Mrs Berrimsn
and children Mr Thrson. Mr. Dunnen. A. and J. Dsiant
Messrs Hudson Samson, Mercer Mercer Jr, Capt Bens
tord and servant Messrs Anderson Sampson, Du Repae
A. Ahrens scharfenberg Brown. Parsalrs, Nelson An
hony Lyman, Barrere Ducale, Monsdier Monofo AdreI
Petergsle. Curtis, Thompson Capt Murdoch, Col ord,
Messr. Cuihben Mstrecey and Robinson, Rider,
Malford Weller, Beach, Pearson, Game, ROwmico, Pen
quer. Parsuier, Granhaum, Sparrow, Haskley, Herme,
Church man. Xaupie Goudau, Gates.
From Ha'if1r-Mr and Mss Boggs. Mr. McNabb, Mrs.
Daniels and 2chidren Dr. gsss Mr. Spear Dr. Cones,
Mr Tobin and lady, Mrs Young Dr. LONG lady and ser
vani Rev {. Dewolk lady and child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Terrible Conflict at Parma.

The National SaroislsH Of the ith instant publishes
letter from Turin q the "a instant which states that
the Aus,rans having imposed an extraordinary conr-
button Of 10000 iorns s3@OJO on the City Of Parma
be paid within four hours that sum being not forth
coming within the period stated the Crosts ccordng
10 custom. commenced pllsgins the city. The inha-
bitAnts, however encouraged BY the patriotic defence
Of Bologna rung the tocsn, and commenced fearful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

The Paris papers Of yesterday al but confirm our
announcement in the THes, that Austria had accepted
the offered mediation Of France and England.
The Ministry OF the Grand Vicar q the Germanie
empire a, Frankfort resigned the 9Th inst in con
sequence Of The refusal Of the Diet. by majority OF
Il. 10 sanction the concluded armisuce by Denmark
with the king OF Prussia.
The Nespotsn aeei sailed the }ih ut Tor Sicily.
The British squadron Still al Cas,elslnare on the
3lst.
The Cholera had resched Archansol
Much disturbance prevailed in the departments Of
France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
proronutiou of Parliament.

Grain market has declined 10 almos, the entire extent
Of the recent advance.
The Queen on the 5,h inst prorogued the two
Houses in person by speech from the throne. reca-
Initiating the chief events Of the session and nmcd
a,ey aitcrward took her departure for scotland.
ireland continues in a state Of profound tranquility.
The visit Of Lord John Russell to Earl Clarendon,
seems to furnish almost the only theme for speculation
among the irish politicians. The Premier landed at
Kingston on the afternoon Of the Is, inst and re-
ceived with a certain degree Of respect DemonstFa-
tons Of applause dsapprobation seem both to have
failed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
The Army OF the Alps.

The Paris papers Of the eth INST state that nowith
standing the appointment Of Gen Lsmoricere % the
command Of the Army Of the Alps there appears every
probability that peace VIII bee preserved
Il appears that Gen Lamoricicrc aud NJ Marie have
been endeagoriug by transaction with Odlon Barrot
Berger ana others TO form fusion Of a parties IN
which they have not succeeded.
It's said that the Sandman Ambassador has offered
the command OF the prci!moutose army 10 Gen be-
dcsu who has taken time % consider the proposition
Should he refuse application viii be made 10 Gen
Drrueur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
GERMANY.
TrauhIa with -ehle.w C-H0lsffln.

Advices have been received from Hamburg to the 9Th
inst. They state that the Provisional Government OF
the Duches OF schie.wg and Hoisein has refused TO
acknowledge the srnstce lately concluded BY Prussia
in the name OF the Gcrmsnic Confederation The
greatest jealousy Of Prussia prevails among the Demo
cratic party Of the north Of Germany and il Is feared
TIA, the exerons Of thai, power to promote peace VIII
be rendered frutless.
The blockade Of the Elbe Wcser and Jahda has been
raised since the th and the Prussian ports on the Bal
,ic have also by this time become free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
The Press Maintaining it- Freedom.

In France NJ. de Lamartinc has published pamph-
let defending himself from the various charges against
him.
Public opinion has so unequivocaly found it, way to
the Assembly, that Gen Csyaignac has been compelled
to deny his intention OF suppressing the CopstuoHHL
This journal aud the Prose- have now resumed their
fierce attacks upon the Government and the latter
wages open against the Republic in spite Of Gen
Cavaignacs declaration that he will not allow the Re
public 70 be impeached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

10 consequence u e removal q dculle 10 the schcs
VIZ Ho.se.n saar he English furds opened this morning
with much hearuness ard the close o. The day how
the the French papers ~ the Ffankfor
Assembly having supported lhe Provisional Government Of
the Duches by rejecting the anuisuce generally dis
credited. and reaction consequently took p.sce ue rrsi
quotation Of Conso.s g. 10 and hey ef oa 81 10
for he Account he asl price stl 10 81 Bank Stock
close d, e. Co i97l Reduced Three per Gents e. a. 90
Three anda Quarter Per Cents 6i % s. India STOCK Al
- 90 90. lnlis Bond. is 10 - prem ard ENcaeque
Bills March. Al -, % SIS, June, - 10 - prem.
The CoRN market this morning was again steady AZ
urcvtous rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

NJ Ledru Roln Is about 20 establish new journal,
being dissatisfied with the RJorne. which IN conJunc
ton with NJ Focon he founded in 1873. The editor in
chief Of the R,orme the friend Of the late Godfrey
Cavagnac, maintains closer intimacy With the head
OF the Government aud is more Influenced By him than
NJ Leara Robin approves VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

The approaching elections to MI the vacant seats in
the Assembly, begin to occupy public attention.
Emile de Girardin the Orleanist Editor Of the Praise
is a candidate with NJ Dccsser aud Marshal Bugesud.
The latter is said has refused the command of the
army If an armed Intervention should take place in
Italy indeed he would accept any command offered
by Gen. Caysignac
The Bonspartsts are moving both in Paris and the
Departments with view promote Prince Louis Ma
poleons election TO the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

The accounts from Italy and Rome declare the whole
country to be in distracted and excited state At De
noa Lechou and Rome tumuits had occurred WHICH
were with difficulty suppressed.
We have Just received positive Intelligence Of the
landing Of the four thousand French troops at Venice
Til. news may be relied on
Gen Garibsldi who has lately been forced By The
Au.,rians 20 ay from Italy has arrived At BesAncon
On his way IL is thought % Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
From Texas.

By the steamship Globe. Captain Moncreh We
have papers from AL parts OF TeNss-;he a.esi dates
from Galveston being the llth inst
TIE Victoria fdrocas say, that the late Dry weather
has been quite beneficial % the Cotton crops n hat o.
gion, which had begun 20 su,cg from tie fain Gotta
picking i now going on extensively Tie nels % -
gar cane look well, snd promise large yield
We regret 10 learn that more thsn the usual smoull
OF sickness now exists a. Houston.
citer % the editors OF the Iifoli Afroet't tti
M san Antonio August "a states that lew csy pr
,i1us Lieut. Brown ot capt Crump. company % Tex,
Rangers with about thirty men, bad h-ht VIA about
the same number of Lipan Indians, who bad 'ioensone
horses from the Rangers camp Ten L'pans were H..
cd about l2i head of horses ana mules were taken
the Texans returned without the loss of a inan.
The CirilaH OF the Oh inst has the oIloRing re-
marks upon Col Hayes cNpcdiNpn % Chihuahua
some persons have supposed that the announcement
of the expedition OF Col Hays With 100 armed men
chihuahua. had something to DO with the my,ted1a,
Buffalo hunt such II not the tact TIE ohcc, OF the
eNnctun i- % mar uut and open good road Tor
mrrcis purposes n order o. draw the Chihuahua ,sis
into Bexsr Col Nsys len ar 10 leave. ssa Al.
tnnia De Bexar about the .th alt with some twenty OF
the rzcns o BcNar and about forty rangers from Csp
tain lghsmiths company io explore the rouie. TIE
expenses OF the party are borne hy TIE merchants %
BeNar The success of this undertaking which W. OBJ
not doubt aud of others which viii follow D. VII result
uni - wc are greatly mistaken, 100 complete change
of the route of the overland trade % Mexico The ds
lance from san Antonio a. thhuihlH Is not one 'hut
that OF the route uoN Travelled from Missouri
The HnHfstHie h1HHfr mentions zoe report 90 mur
der Ia Is Ter county 10 BE- stated, according % O. hls
ner that Jackson rnd James Cheshire, ans their bali
brother got into light with man by the name Ut Pal
lam which ended iu the killing OF the latter The ngl
occurred on the bank of the Nrchcs, which was WI
messed by SOME others oa tue opposite bank NSen
the tight ended the Cneshirc party were seen 10 thfos
Pulan IN the river and leave Search was made % ne
water Tor Puiam, who was found the day aiter-hs
throat cut and his nose and both ears bd on JacSsl
Cheshire has since been ppr,henied. large reward
has been offered for the apprehension of the others
A public meeting has been held Ia Jackson county
the subject of land titles and the late appofonmcni ss
Another meeting the same subjects $ % be held
TcNana during the ncNt term OF the District Court
determine what steps are most proper be parsued
the premises
We copy from the H0as'0q Sfdr of the 9th inst he
following The total amount Of Cotton exported from
Texas during the year ending Aug b. ISIS, was J'el
bales not including that which reached ihs city by he
Red River. \. o. Picaynne, sept 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
From Mexico.

NEw-ohLEANS' t'ia Nh''i ms '.'F'
At Tampco on the 9TH a meeting OF the princi-
pal inhabitants and merchants was held IN relation 10
the project OF the Republic OF Sierra Nsdre "hch was
strongly denounced They resolved 10 form themselves
into strongly armed body and organize for the puf
pose OF resisting invaders. should they present them
selves
Herrera has issued orders providing for the transport
alton Of Mexican citizens who may reside IN the country
coded to the United states any point Of the Republic
free OF expense.
The explosion on board the Concords was much
more fatal in rs results than AZ hrs supposed There
were = persons lost either scaded or drowned Capt
Ileas and j. Mosby the second clerk, were drosdiuIy
injured Mr. B. W Mcdonnell OF Louisville, Ny assist
tant clerk was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Cnnarn.slnnnl Nominations.

MASSACHUSETTS -Ilit DiS.-GEoRCE boutwell,.
bunker
w.NoRX-NTh Ds.-PArEicS CowEN. ,son Of
the late Judge Esek Cowen) OF Saratoga, Free soil
NINA D,,t-JoSErH GAKLI>GHoUsE Barnburncr,
Of Livingston Co AUGUsrvs GIBBS Is their candidate
for Senator Tor Outsro and Livingston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
W hig Nominations.
Ga"esse Ce.-Assembly : MAErrs c. wAHp Bergen

FROM lucATAN.--We are indebted TO a mer
Oh OF this city for letter from Pensacola in which
is announced ihe arrival OF the L. : steamer EIs Com
carpenter in four days from La.uns She left Cam
pcche the ID inst and reports that affairs are sul
improving Almos, al the families who LEFT their
homes on account Of the nsurrce,icn had returned to
them
The decree Of rtincOrporstion with TIE Federal
Government was avorsbly received by the people and
reioieinss Nominations sc. he'd taken place in the
principal cities The insurseni indians had made no
recen, movement, Spanish man-oiwsr brig and
schooner were lying a, csmPeohe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

battle in which they were assisted BY the women ana
children They threw their furniture from me VIII
dors upon the heads Of the Ausrians and the innAo
itants OF the country hurried 10 their assistance arm
Cd with their implement. Of husbsndry The result OF
the struggle had not been sscertAined-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Pari. Money Market.

PARIS BoUEsg, sept 7-5 O'Clock
Toe funds opened day a. the closing prices Of yesterday
AID continued frm during Tue DAY The coupon Vas de
ached rom the per today, which accounts for the
apparent fall They sousy tweuy i've cen.nes higher
han they yesterday Boas IN ga0r si p discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

VERY RECENT Po>T OFficE CHANGEs.-Glen :
Falls Warren Co. n y. A. Vaughn vice James Paine
ter. removed Victor. Ontario CO. Vim. NJ boitswooo
vice VIM G. Dryer. removed. Fredonia, Chsuisuquc
Co Daniel Douglass vice T.. Lester, resi- sncd Ham
nton Madison Co. Thomas Mott vice VIM fairchld,
removed Elhriigc, Ouondaga Go. Chss q. Nc,iowan
vice Aon1o Wood Richheld Springs, OI.eeo Co No
ses Jaqgcs vice \. e. Elwood, removed True sun.
~ These Hankers must be very greedy OF Of
fee when they thus damage their party's vote for
the sake Of few months enjoyment OF the
~nni'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

ABDucriON.-A coachmaker in New arb, y. J
named Michael sullivan a few days since, enticed an
interesting girl, ~ years old, named Mary Emene
Richmond. daughter of Mr.. Andrew Richmond Of New
ark and niece of distinguished member oil the New.
York Bar 10 leave home aud clopc With him to pafr
unknown sullivan has wife aud child, whom ne has
LETT 10 the tender of their friends As Tar As the
particulars connected with this affair be- gathered
Il appears that sullivan and Miss r. became acquainted
ON the occasion OF steamboat excursion from No"an
to Coney ISLAND on the 9Th OF July lastthat sullivan
subsequently paid n visit 10 Miss Mt her parents resi-
dence when Mrs r. ordered him out, and didnot agsm
see OF hear OF him in her dsugh company Until Il
ter the elopement. The young lady, before starting
helped herself So in money belonging 20 her par
ents which is supposed TO be nearly the total amount
of the funds Of the fugtvcs IL IL be- hoped that The
deuded girl will discover II she has already done
so the folly OF the stop she has taken and viii BE- m
duced to return home, with the full assurance that ha
afflicted parents will forgive and forget the errond
their misguided daughter
NARROW ESCAPE FROM lNIuRY % Hon. J. N.
BERRIEN-Atter the Convention al Atlanta and valf
on his way 10 Join his family at the stone MON
tain, accident occurred 10 Mr. Berrien which neanI
proved OF fatal character He had been left by ~
regular train of and sent down after nghtg
the Agent, a dirt car propelled by hands This va
met by the up train and dashed 10 pieces In moment
Before the collision Mr.. b. jumped from the car bat b.
cloak catching threw him within foot Of the rail %
this position he remained until the locomotive h@
passed, when he picked up and taken back 10 A.
lanta. The same night he sent by specis tran
10 Stone Mountain. Two gentlemen accompanying NJ
b. slightly injured. columbus (Ga) nq lyih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
AUSTRIA.
re- E-erch.FpgIf.b Mediation Accepted.

The London papers Of ire til inst announce the I'M
portaut intelligence that the French Government on
the 7ih, received dispatches from NJ T. Araso' the
French Minister Al Berlin, announcing officially insi
Austria had accepted the on, me iiaon Of France and
Englani.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
General Cas-. on the wilmot Proyi-o.

The Union announces by authority that Gen.
Cass writes no letters on Political topics to friend
or Zoe, since be accepted the Baltimore NomIno
tion. Hundreds of inquiries as 10 his opinions on
various points have been addressed 10 him, all oil
which remains unanswered. This is doubtless
discreet; bat is 1t candid is Il fearless! Is not
its chvalry entirely Of the woodworking order
But though Gen. Cass does not write line 'ior
the public eye, Father Richie most lndustriOus'y
scribbles in his behalf, and in his last assumes TO
contradict, il by authority, the charge circum-
stantally preferred by Senator Miller OF New Jer-
scy, that in 1916 he Cass) was decidedly, ostcnia-
tiously favorable TO the Wilmot Proviso The
Unions article is feeble enough, and fails to meet
Senator Millcr's explicit charges but the cool
cirontery of the attempted contradiction IS It's
most remarkable feature. Father RS memory
must surely be giving way, for he has forgotten
that Gen Cass himself in his Nicholson letter,
says:
"The WmOt PrOysO has been before the country
some time. 1t has been repeatedly discussed Ia Con.
gress and by the public press an strongly Impressed
uh the opinion that Rr6qt ctaRQe has been going on in
the public mind upon this subcc,ia Hy ueH as
othos and that doubts resolving themselves into
conyic ions that the principles involves should be kept
out of the National and left TO the people Of
the Coniederscy in their respective local governments
Does the organ OF the Executive suppose that 1t
can argue the nose OiP the mans face
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

YT~ The Boston Irorcicr publishes a letter OF
Hon. MuLARD FILLMORE in answer to one from Mr..
John f. Gowen who had requested his opinion on the
proproty of extending the naturalization laws to the
term of twcutyone years, and imposing csptaiion
tex of $3.50 on all foreigners Mr.. Fillmore says in
reply
These inquiries are doubtless addressed TO me In
consequence OF my recent nomination FOR the VICE
Presidency but while never have, and trust never
shall shrink from any official responsibility which may
b. cast upon me am adnonishcd boy the experience OF
others that AS candidate of the party that has put me
in nomination am not a. liberty now 10 make up and
publish my political faith Wing Convention with
out solicitation on my part has generously taken me
upon trust and II there be any other sect or party that
have sufficient confidence in my patriotism and integ
riy give their support on the same conditions
sha be grateful for the favor; but must say 10 all
that my past conduct is the only pledge give for
my future course must be at liberty when called upon
10 act 70 do what think is right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

HgFoREIGs NEws-A summary Of the most
IMPORTANT foreign intelligence received by Tele-
graph, will be found in this morning. IroH"e'-
The Express train containing the foreign mails
which was 10 have left Boston last evening had
not arrived at the hour Of going to press We
shall, however be enabled 70 furnish complete de-
tails OF the news in the Evening Edition oil The
T',,Luuo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

Choice OoLONG AND YousG Hys0N Teas FRoN Lait
ARRIvALs-J o. FowLER has just received large assot
ment Of superior fresh Tess, which he is offering al 0s
prices viz extra tine Oolong 30 cts hne Young Iysoa
Of the Chops - cts superior do ~ cts. lie sells
also Crushed Sugar Al fso d7 ID smans Yellow Is and
Is ID bs god Brown do Is 81 and q ID St CroX 10
3, and b d. Our country readers would do well 10 ~.
him call al stores, 80 and ils Greenwich and n We
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

ILLINoIs-The Ofiara (ll.l C0Hsfitu,i0Ralist Of
3lt u says that not one Of the electors on the Barn
burner ticket Wings the entire number being made
Of Loco-F ocos and Abolronists.
MICHIGAN CEsTRAL RAuRoAD.-ln October
this road viii Be completed TO Niles leaving only
twenty miles BY stages 70 So. Joseph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Oao.-A Hunker writes from Canton, Ohio,

OHo.-A Hunker writes from Canton Ohio, to
Father Rtches Union that
The Free Soil think this State will 90 for Cas-
Such is the opinion Of Mr. Iiamlin, with whom con
vcrsed on the subject this week As tecaeH Cas- and
Taylor, he Is decided Cas- man"
We are very sorry TO hear this OF Mr.. Hamlin
who as Wing Editor and late Wing Member o.
Congress, seems to be doing what he and we dis
approved in isii That he should prefer Van
Buren, 10 either Cass or Taylor we can understand
but we cant comprehend his preference OF lass to
TAYLOR. We trust the writer misrepresentcd him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

~ DR.. RIcHs INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL EpvoArios
$50 and l6 Crosby Beeckers Is open for mere
cePlon OF subscribers. The public are respectfully n"s'
TO yisl this institution, which established IN 1890 i~
the promotion and preservation Of health by means Of 'ys
matte physical training
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

FROM HAvANA.-By the ship adelaide, Capt.
ADAMS which arrived al this port yesterday from Hs
have received files OF the Dierio ss IA Marina
to the 10Th inst 5u, End sdinonsl news Of shy i'm
portsncs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

II GOV. BlssELL of Connecticut We have
Just learned with deep regret suffered relapse Of his
disorder on Saturday and when letter written
there was ,le hope Of his recovery Our readers
already aware that he lies sick at his residence IN Nor
MAX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Inndon Money Market.

The Money market continues easy, and business to iaf
extent been going fsard In the Conso market The
funds have been rai1er fmer owing TO the Italian news
which counterbalsnces that respecting Denmark
Conso. 855 6 for transfer and s6 20 3o Tor &C
count ENehequer bills - 20 SIS premium Bank stock 10
fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Markets


CorroN-Thc market was steady with isir
amount, OF sales We quote Fair New Orleans At q. cts
FLOUR exhibited no change and sales Of Ohio, Illinois,
Sc. were making at =. WiEAr-Ohio and Illinois
of good quality was selling at - cts CoRN-salcs
riiNed were making At SO and yellow at 30 cts. MISS
PoRg was firm at So 80 some holders have demanded
SD LARD in bbs was firm at 50 cts. SUGAR was
in moderate demand We quote fair grades at 81 cis
Frciehts 70 Great Britain were hrm with an upward
tendency in prices There was no change in the rates
OF sterling Bills Nothing in regard to Yellow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

~ WILLIAM I. JACKSON OF Havana, Chcmung
Co the Whis candidate for Congress in the ANNlth
District comprising Chemuns Tompkns and Yates
Cos lie has good chance, though the District gave
Polk nNrr / ON malnrlty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
" All D. deception In this mighty mart
3,ga cAepf, he head. and woman dtpes ~


-'''" ~ ~ SYEo>
The hur words We have lalclsed m t1e sfoFr eosttr
.noy literally 10 The noftuIm-mOngefs who are cOine,
iaS PH.foNs Chemical HfU Iar go,ayr. The srallr -
f-e removes sad prevents the reappeafance OF ~,
d.nsrnL pre- cents the hair falling oui, and apsis w.,
reh gloss snf flowing lIxuTlance. But the lsiy 49,.
IN. Imitation may od not only her purse taxed sloe
nrct.ne.. but her head cheated of nns lets k@He -
10 inquire for PHALoS's Chemical H1v iHtiyf4'" -
druggists. The depot Is al 81 Broadway.
~ TIE METALLIC TABLET 5TRoP Tor keePlDs, s-or,bB
perfect order This article has been 80 long ado ZINES
tnown 10 the public a. % need comment On ~ .ss,t
Suffice il 10 say, il has no equal IN producing ~'
possible edge 70 a razor - - rs,y
g. SAUNDERS SON ~ bf .. p.,y.sv.y
sic CT cor Of Lieerly-'t and 81 b'0"''''
rY- FAScY CUTLERy embracing : ,nse -, ,..s 81
beautiful patterns many Of which have hese ND ~
imported Also variety Of unique nue.es W "a re va
They have been selected win rsPeciA csis; sOS
raued To be the beet quality sAUNDE q, ,,sfssf
sls et- lf7 Brosdwsy, cor. Liberty ana ~