davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-29

INDIA RUBBER COLLARS AND CUEFs-A pro-
cess for bleaching india rubber SO as TO make
it perfectly white has been discovered. The
india rubber is then hardened, and will be
used for the manufacture of collars and cuffs.
1t is done by chemical process, which is said
to be fatal to the workmen engaged therein
unless protection Is afforded them. So dam
gerous are the fumes arising from the combi-
nation OF the required chemicals, that the
workmen are encased in armor and are sup
piled with pure air from other apartment
ihan the one ID which they work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS

In Europe, where labsr is poorly paid. and
The industrial classes live "from hand to
mouth the stoppage OF wages, from sickness
or other causes, is serious matter, and fami-
lies are sometimes reduced IN a day or two to
The verge of starvation, unless relieved BY pub
lie or private charity. This has led In Eng.
land and parts of continental Europe to the
formation Of mutual relief associations, the
general principle being the payment by mem.
bers, while employed, of a weekly stipend into
The funds Of the society, which entities them
10 draw A stated sum per week If they are de.
priyed Of work by sickness or other causes
over which they have no control. In some
cases there is provision for a "funeral fund.-
every member contributing stipulated
amount on the death of one of their number
the aggregate being sufficient to defray the ex
pense OF the funeral and afford substantial re-
lief TO the family of the deceased
Although in this country mechanics and
laoorers who are industrious and prudent can
generally accumulate sufficient to keep them
from want for some time, in case of a cessation
OF wages, yet there are occasional instances
where relief would be most opportune. and
Tor that reason we think the matter is worthy
the consideration of our workingmen and
others who live on a stated salary The police.
men Of New York have set the example an a
Just perfected among themselves a system OF
mutual relief, which might with advantage be
adopted by similar organizations elsewhere
II provides mat whenever one dies, every
member of the force shall pay into the fund OF
the association fifty cents The whole amount
thus raised Is 20 be paid over to the widow or
children OF the deceased, and will be to them
quite a handsome sum. The police of New
ork- we presume. are at least fifteen hundred
IN number, and by TINS means seyer hundred
and fifty dollars, or thereabouts are insured to
The surviving relatives of the deceased officer
The ASSOCIATION has very trifiing expenses, and
The contributions, according TO the usual rate
OF mortality, Will not exceed from two to four
dollars year. The plan might be extended
20 other services IN which large bodies OF men
are engaged, in This city and elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
DECISION RELATIVE TOT TAXES rpoN
CANNED MEATS VEGETABLES H.

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue il
sued a circular yesterday with reference TO the
taxes upon canned meats, vegetables, &c. as
follows.
by the amendatory act of July H. 1866 a
stamp duty Is imposed upon ..eyery can bo-,la
OF other single package containing meats flesh.
rLeii-hsh, fruits vegetable, sauces sIrups
Rlepareo mustard, jams or Jellies contained
thoIeih, ana packed or sealed. made prepar
ID and sold, or offered for sale, or removed
IOr consumption, in the United States ON or
belore ne hrst day Of October, eighteen hum
drrd and slXty-six."
Whlle IL - believed that j. was the purpose
ana intent OF Congress TO impose a stamp tax
upon tne aboye-named articles. If sold or
CHrIed Tor sale or removed for CONSUMPTION in
nc United States. on or after October l. 1850
regardless OF the time of their manufactures or
production, that intent Is SO imperfectly ex
pressed as 10 render IL doubtful whether nndar
proper construction of the language OF rha
statute, such tax can be collected
IhternaI Revenue officers are therefore in
uucteu not 20 interfere with the ossession o-
ale OF such articles, OF domestic manntaotnra
production, when satisfactory evidence il
nrnlsned tnat they Were prepared and passed
80 3, .ns posssSsion OF the producer prior TO
oysters and other shell-fsh are often 70.
moved from the she'll and, without undergo
ns any process for their preservation, are
placed, In raw state, in tin or other yesseIs
LOT the sole purpose OF transportation in ice
When put M in this man ner and for This mr.
pose only, they are not regarded as canned
Si'hln the meaning and intent OF the law and
no stamps will be required upon them
Arucles named in Schedule C., when import
90 or OF foreign manufacture, are liable 20 the
stamp tax IN addition 10 the I'm port duries there
on. when, however, such imported articles.
except playing cards, lucifer or friction match
=, cigar hgnts, and wax tapers. are sold in the
eTlsinaI ana unoroken packages in which the
ootlles or Other enclosures We're packed by the
MANUFACTURER, the person so selling them is
not subject TO any penalty on account OF The
%ant OF proper stamp; but when such pack
10 80 I'll
Ger any circumstances. be offered or exposed
Tor sale until they have been appropriately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judges Fisher and DIN. -
Yesterday, Henry Stephenson, indicted for the
larceny OF TIVE hogs, was found not guilty.
Adams for defence.
Samuel Anderson and Frank Slater were
convicted OF larceny, and sentenced to one
year each in the penitentiary. Browne for de-
fence.
Daniel Hawley and Michael Gallagher were
found guilty OF robbery. o. p. Gooding for
defence.
The following prisoners heretofore convicted
were sentenced as follows: Francis Fitzgerald.
larceny, sentenced to two years In House OF
Refuge, Baltimore, being under l6 years OF
age; Alice Williams, petit larceny, two days
in Jail; Alice Williams. larceny, one year In
Albany penitentiary; WIN. Brown, larceny,
one year in Albany penitentiary; Dennis Hol-
ley, larceny, one day in jail; VIM. Hawkins.
assault and battery, 6 Odays in Jail.
On motion Of G. Darlington, United States
District Attorney, Orville T. Gilman was ad
mit'ed as an attorney ana counsellor of the
Court.
Judge O,in.-This morning, John Early, in
dicted Tor an assault and battery on Caroline
Snyder, was convicted, and sentenced 20 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

GOV SWAMI AND THE POLICE CoxurssIox.
ER>-The examination OF the charges against
the Police Commissioners was resumed yes.
teraay AZ Annapolis. Some twenty witnesses
were examined, when, at one O'Clock, the pres.
ecution announced that they were. through
but would have some rebutting evidence. The
examination OF witnesses for defence will com.
mence to-day. The evidence yesterday elicit.
&C no points which were not embraced in the
abstract Of Saturdays examination which we
Had before our readers yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
THE BATTALION OF NEW MEXICAN VOL.
UHTBEB6

The organization OF the battalion OF New
Mexican Volunteers, authorized to remain in
service by the commander OF the department
of the Missouri, and under the authority OF
Lieut.. General William 7. Sherman, COM
mandiDg the Military Division OF Missouri,
has been completed, Kit Carson being the lieu
tenant colonel. The officers have been COM
missoned by the Hon. Robt Ii. Mitchell, Gov
ernor OF New Mexico, the commissions to date
from October Sub, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

s("Ile" has been struck near Chattanooga
sFH Cooke, a well-knOwn oyster man IN
Chicago, has died there of cholera.
- Michigan is blessed with fiocks of wild
turkeys-there'll be war along the whole line
next month.
|Frank Sigel has turned up in Mhwauke e
CD the Radical rostrum.
"Cuba has purchased two monitors OF the
United States fol- Sl,0OO,OO0.
"Owen Dufie. Esq, OF Ireland, Is f22 years
old. He lie an orphan
AZ Since the close of the war marriages have
Increased al the rate OF 81 pei cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
CABINET MEETING.

The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
all the members with the exception of Score.
tary Seward, who was represented by the Hon
VIM Hunter. Acting Secretary OF State. The
absence of Secretary Seward was owing to the
death OF his daughter, noticed by us yesterday
Nothing Of interest transpired apart from the
Cabinet meeting. which lasted several hours
About two O'Clock Lieutenant General Sher-
N an called at the White House. and had a pro-
tracted interview with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
CANpIss CANDIES FRrITs, FRuIrst

Th. Nc.., n. rurest the best of Candies, and
the mors deiicioas Fruits can always be found at
JEWELLD No gao Penns avenue, between
Nv srraneemepts made with large inIortng
merehants Of New ork. Phil sdelphls ena nostoa,
xre prcpcse 10 supply our CT stomers WIN Iorcikn
nadorrsst,c YTgit. Nuts. &C., during the win.
Ser, in large or email Quantities, ct very smss
advance on Eew York prices. DC "a f'iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
THE REMAINS OF MISS Seward

After the funeral services at St Johns
Church tomorrow afternoon, the remains of
Miss Frances A. Seward, daughter of the Sec
Ietary OF State, will be taken from this city in
special car, attached to the 6 80 train, which
Will go through to Auburn, N. Y. The family
and friends of the deceased will be accom-
panied by Major q. S. Koontz, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS APPOINTED
The following appointments of internal reye-
Eue officers Were made yeoterday:-Owen d
DowDly, Assessor for the second district OF
West virginia; VIM. H. Hunter, Assessor for
The fourth district OF Missouri; Joseph n
Travis Assessor for the seventh district OF
Tennessee; Michael A. Prank. Assessor for
tbe nineteenth district Of Pennsylvania; H
!" Harrington. Collector for the thIrd dis.
triCt OF Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
LAND OPERATIONS IN Iow.

The Commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE has received returns from the Land
Once al Fort Dodge, Iowa showing thai in
the month of September 6,53U acres of the pub-
lie lands Were taken up for settlement under
zhe homestead law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
pARDQNEn

The President has directed the issue of q
warrant for the pardon of Erastus O. Parker.
who was convicted at the October term. Is62
of the U. 5. Circuit Court of Massachusetts. of
receiving and concealing money known to
have been stolen, and sentenced to five years
lmprisOnmpRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
Geary's Majority 17,Iss-Deathf from Nv
drophobia

HARRISBURG, Oct 29-The figures now
stand I7.I7s for General Geary. taking the pub
Ished returns from Pike and Luzerne as accu.
rate.
man named Martin Tate, living in Cum.
berland county, three miles ives: Of Harris
burg. died last night OF hydrophobia. He had
was under a seemingly successful medical
treatment, when he became unduly excited
yesterday AT some domestic mIshap, took sick
Immediately after, and died in the most ter
rible agonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

The authorities of the state OF Wisconsin
having filed in the General Land Office a list of
lands enuring TO the State under the act OF Con-
gress, approved April 10, 1866, to aid in con-
s'ructing ship canal to connect the waters of
Green Bay with Lake Michigan, the Secretary
OF the Interior has directed tina: the lands be
prepared for approval to the State, for that
purpose. The Commissioner is now engaged
i'll examining and adjusting the lists of seIec
tons, which embrace 100000 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

FINANCIAL.-Thew week opens In New York
with q dIminiched speculative movement in
stocks, though With a general firm market Sat
nrdays prices being, on an average. we'll sus-
being shout baa lower. The New Yerk
Commercial OF yesterday afternoon saws
Gold opens unexpectedly firm. Up to noon
The price huctuatsd between 1i6 and 1852.
loans being made ''fiat" TO l-32nd per cent per
day. The import OF specie, for last week, from
foreign ports, amounted 70 sI26,3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Flour is firm with
an upward tendency. Wheat very firm: red.
f335. Corn scarce; new, nominal; old yellow,
Sl.F. Oats firm at 81. Provisions q uiet: stock
light. Groceries steady. Seeds steady. Glover
scarce. Whiskey dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

~Ihe Buffalo New York; Courier learns
that some time ago, before the strength of the
Crowns evidence in the case OF the Fenians
under arrest was Known in England, instruc.
lions had been received from the home Gov
eminent not 10 resort to extreme measures
even should a conviction he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
From Canada

HAMILTON, G. W., Oct 30.-A grand dinner
was given 10 the English confederation dele.
gates last night. The speeches were remarka-
BILE for the entire absence of any allusion TO the
fenIans and Secretary Stewards letter TO Sir
Frederick Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. Iturbide are now
at Rosedale, near Georgetown, the residence
Of the lady's mother. Their son is still held
by MAMMALIAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
APPOINTED,

H. Is. Denman, of Kansas, was to-day ap-
pointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for
the Northern SUPPLEMENTARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

FENIAN AFFAIRS
Great Meeting i'm Buffalo War Spirit
Rampant.
BUFFALO. Oct. @.-Another big Fenian meet.
ing was held last night. Fenian Senator Nor.
rison ard others spoke. There was Great enthu-
siasm. Irish military organizations are re.
cruting and men and money is being collected
Even the women are said 10 be at work The
war spirit Is rampant.
Meeting i'm Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3D.-The Fenians Assem-.
oIed IN large numbers At the Armory last
evening. Head Centre Fitzgerald mustered
into the service four full companies Of men
Arrangements are completed for uniforming
aho armlng as many men as may be mustered
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
A BOy Homicide.

CINCINNATI, Oct ga boy, fourteen wears
old, was shot dead on Third street. Yesterday
by comrade of the same age, for knocking hi:
hat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
THE U. 8. STEAMER MICHIGAN

The Navy Department has received dis.
patches from Commander Simpson, command
ing the L. ). steamer Mohican, announcing
the arrival Of that vessel, the LIST instant. ar
Barbados, WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

- The publication of the Portland ME }
Advertiser as a daily Is to be suspended on the
LIST Of November. Ii will be continued as a
weekly and as semi-weekly, TO be published
on Wednesday and Saturday. The Advertiser
is one OF the oldest papers in Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
To ADVERTISERs.

The following is the Official showing of the
circulation Of the daily papers OF this city
competing for the Government advertising
under the recent act of Congress directing such
advertising to he made in the two daily news
papers OF Washington having the largest
circulation
EVENING STAR......7.715 copies per day.
Chronicle ............5.O6S "
IHtelligenceT. .3,552
The returns of advertising by the city papers
for the quarter ending September 30, 1866, as
taken from the books Of the Internal Revenue
Office. are as follows:
EVENING STAR. ..Sl6,Os1
HtetFiyeneer. .............-...--... 13,lO6
c"V7tcte'- .....-...--.-.-------.. 1O,2O9
AePuOtiedn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,76I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
Yellow Fever on Ship Board

Yellow Fever on Ship Board.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-The L. s. steamer
Benville, from ST. Thomas is lying at omar.
antine with eighteen Of the crew sick with vel
low and intermittent fever on board. Fourteen
others died on the passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
Philadelphi2 Market

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O-FIour firm. Wbsa,
quiet. Corn unsettled. Oats | cent hiphar
Pork steady at S345OaS35. Whiskey firmer ar
50 i3aS2.4i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
New York Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Cotton dull Flonr
firm. Wheat has advanced lag cents White
Corn has advanced 6a7 cents and Oats pa3
cents. Pork firm. Lard quiet WhIsksv
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

INTERNAL REVENUE The receipts from thi.
source to- day were S6S3,0is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

DEATH OF Dir. LoRwKNTHAL FROM CHoLE-
RA-Last evening, MIR. Jacob LoewenthaI of
the Union Claim Agency in this city, died at
his rooms. No. 367 Pa. avenue, opposite the
National Hotel. of cholera. Mr.. Loe wenthal
contracted the disease IN New York on Friday
last and on arriving here Saturday had the
premonitory symptoms. He was seriously
attacked al a. m. yesterday, when Drs r
Howard and L. Miller were called in The
patient soon was In a collapsed state. and died
about { O'Clock last evening. The physicians
say that this is well marked case Of AsiatIc
cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

BURGLARY AND PETTY LARCENY.-Yester-
day morning, Leon Peppers pawn office was
broken open by VIM. Smith. who was caught
in the act. by Mr.. Peppers and friend Officer
Noss took the prisoner and turned him over
10 officer Sneed, at the Central Guardhouse
IL turned out that he had visited several
houses in the same vicinity, u31. between q
and ID streets) AT one of which, 1.-THE house OF
Mary Carny,) he stole a sugar bowl. Justice
horsell committed him to Jail for court for
burglary al Peppers house, and for petty
larceny of q sugar bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

- General Geary. of Pennsylvania has
been suffering from illness for several days
past, the result OF over exertion during the
political campaign. In six weeks of the can
vass he travelled over 5000 miles, and averaged
three speeches every two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

DEATH OF FRANK HENRY.-The telegraph
brings 10 us the sad intelligence of the death,
AT Easton. Pa, yesterday evening, OF Mr.. Frank
Henry, OF this city, well-knovn newspaper
reporter and correspondent. The deceased
originally came from Pennsylvania, and
worked for some time in this city As Jour
printer, working on the Globe, Republican and
other newspapers. He CONNER need his career
as journalist some six years ago as one of the
reportorial staff of the Republican. since which
time he has been most favorably connected
with the New York Tritune. Times and Herald
"a war correspondent. and lately a hard
working member OF the press in the capacity
of Washington correspondent for the C,ncIn-
natl Gazette and Philadelphia Ledger. With a
social disposition, and generous 10 a fault, Mr.
Henry had a host OF frienus this commu-
nlty, who are grieyed at the sudden tidings of
his death. The deceased was about thirty
three years old, and leaves a widow and three
children, besides a mother, brother and sew
erai sisters. At the time of his death all the
members Of his immediate family were ores
emit His remains will be brought 70 this city
for Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

LOB sALE-A large DRAUGHr HORSE Can
Il be seen at the corner of NJ assachusetts ayenue
and Sd sneet, Capitol Hill.
oc 70 St - JOHN REILLY
lyl stock Of FALL AND WINTER DRY 60ODS,
Of AZ desert and styles. have detsri ned to
ard at the lowest possible prices for cash. &C 1914
EOR 6ALB.-A light bay MARE (Blackhavk
L and Messenger thorough bred, hve
years old has trotted in $40. Inquire at IN
7th. oc q St
EOR sALE-A fine BAY MALE; six years old;
II sonnd and gentle; and . nearly new
SPRING WAGON, covered built to order: W.
TO be sold low for cash To be seen at 6A
HoWABDB Livery stable, @ street, between 9Th
and tn oc 2g-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30

THg9EEAf fE,iAs MRsrrNeIS NEW YORK.
vast concourse OF neariy fifty thousand
people ass mbled IN Jones Woods, New York,
on Sunday, for the purpose OF listening to an
address by James Stephens, G.. o. 1. K, on the
prospects OF the approaching elimination of
fenian affairs. The speaker was greeted with
the widest enth usiasm. and experieac ed great
difhculty in making himself heard To even the
small circle OF the assemblage who happened
10 be within the scope of his voice, on accoa mt
of their eagerress TO crowd toward the stand.
II was understood TO be his last speech pre-.
vious TO departing for ireland, where he said
ne VIII strike blow for Ireland before the
dawning Of the new year. He remarked that
much had already been done in Ireland; an
army OF fifty thousand men had been organized.
the arisfocratic tendency of her people repub-
licaniZed, and the nation taught TO reject the
political dictation of her Catholic clergy. This
latter he urged upon the crowd assembled.
while advising them TO respect their spiritusi
advisers in all that appertains to their special
calling. Efforts in the cause of Ireland had
failed heretofore, he said, because of a want Of
sympathy and aid in America. distur bance
occurred ~ the close of the meeting by the
supposed discovery of a British spy, who was
badly cut and beaten befoIe he was rescued by
policemen and proved to be innocent of the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-30
ONE PRICE
...s ... ,or s".r a
CT THING,
MARKED PLAIN FIGURES.
NO DEVIATION.
HENNIN Us,
Corn, ia st,ssi and Maryland qr.r.>.
~ NE Pc OE

INNINGS
Corn, 7,h spea and AaryLand- arsrY>.
. FOR BOYS, a
Who wear Suspender Pants, only
Sfalsss ~ st shIT s saf FSST g.
SsssfSSs sSSiT FANS :. ~ y, 4, $3.50
SfF;IHIEx$sr ovrRoo1Hif;s: s. :. sn : s 81
S SfsSk sSIEs S.s s ::s e;
FOB GENTLEMEN.
BLASk SUITS, Coat, Pants and Vest, sl2. SO to
sATIkEI SUITS, osa,, Pants and Vest. $40
large stock of these sstinet Suits on hand, and
sHHEfsssss S asEy 1wEHP SUITS, sl1
SHEEP .GGhEY sATlHET SUITS, Sl3 and
s sIIS S siTiS9I SUITS SUITS STAND sr4so
TTS SISN G g ssIsEkEE ssHHfTTs. ,.,.
Six ySs sSfi ss and
SILK MIXED CASHMERE SUITS, our stand
ard sas article either Cashmere or black lined,
DouBLIE AND TWIST SUITS, very durable,
Other Sxssii III ME- isa seUG1rs, $40 and ssa
sESdk JAZZ SAe s5HTs .FsS iS
BLActKia flock COATS. $40, Ella, SIS, SIT,
The SIS SACK and $40 rRooK have a large
circulation in the community.
BLACK PANTS, SO to Sl4.
ovERCO OATS:
WHITNEY and CHINCHILLA, very fashiona-
sE5ifSS,Ss SyySsSfSssz1ss, e;.vy and warm, .,s
'aSs
BLASK TEISS oyERoeArs: SIS
sSHhSN SXSsSSA?s. 80 ana SIS
Orders BY mail promptly filled.
GEORGE e. HENNING,
Corner It'll street and Maryland avenue,
90 3o-st' Washington, D. O.
A CUE AND FEVER-This disease con bs sffee-
"A tually cured by Moors's Asue Cure and avotd-
ed by the use Of Moore Antidote. Satisfaction In
81 Cases. no nunyyo .b. MOORE. Druggist,
l13 Penna. avenue. south side,
sslou between 18th and sOth streets.
1OO BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES. Fer sale
I &C ,Sss wholesale And r'z.li KING son.
NOR BALE OR RTNT-A fine tone PIANO. Of
Il modern style, with stool and cover, in-xxA
good order Can be seen ut BOSWELL ES%A
Fancy Store, 500 street, near 18th. UtHIV
NIHW BOOKS Tho making OF the American
IN Nation. By Partridge. On Democracv by =
Arthur Partridge Volume 3: DAncrofts History
esry BY Lawrence and Noon Anstis' : Hots Su on
Epfdsmics. An American Family in Germany, ST
J. Ro.s Browne, illustrated Felix Holt LbrsSyy
Edition. Ali in the Dark, vel, by LIE Panu