davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-04

LHQR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN LOTS AM
l. eotts9et and cettases au leased ground. II K1GH
ARD HEfSFDY cos Real Esfate Ofsce. ec.aes
Of Aatfton 1ct Hals1cd.ss5.
, 1869-07-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

1OR sAIE-AT kESOSHA. E MILRS FROM
Cheae' ,!.!a ~ y,i;:..a twc risa,;;
,:tun, .a'-1. :Mo s:,:!. t.:r.s. !. -:'I Er-, .-.s
town, FOOD btitdoE4, large csrhA-ea- fnn fn: land
~ ehsaa t.e:ets - a5:ss u +: iEs:o.e:aeatt -
j. EnEl,, E ~: & l.aSs...t:. :: stxLA Mk
, 1869-07-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

WAETD-TO EICuANGE-A PEEsa AND
ND M rubber fsods, fe. heese ana lat VII Ply essh
, 1869-07-04
RlZARELl-IS

In threr rnsirrsy new ae:A Introducing sdN rcse
Htount1nE feass. sctoe Ct them
thnuEh IT p1sy srem-thoef A11eady prrerntcd, de-
.satuua & the w1ndet. q ,her noye Double Flying
tbs pc11oT1ius actpally Tor Eeaeat -
, 1869-07-04
CATALOGUE SALE.
BUSINESS CHANCES

4 FRUIT AND COSFECTIOSERY STORE FOR
- F.lr on onr t h- bert thncuffaEts in the city
dni!G cxri Hhdr Il ffn. ST. 80 ter t.y T.e
r.rrttt,Ita inability to trpt st,rcs tie only
tor selling Fog 1a1sic3a-r call q ii. F. CASEY, II II
-t,th {iBurk
, 1869-07-04

Typn SALE-LEAsE or STORE. STOCK OF
+ furniture and efnct~ry. No. 40 S;lth Hnt-ad.at.
Twill .aer sod enAnre II Any mat tntsEue t,sn-r.
no Others need arrs.. Cane and lnck At the r!as''
tcazrt, .ds!. call T. hOIo, the above
ttrftxs rfrutHea
, 1869-07-04

Tor sAIE-AT A HAGATy-A F1RSTELAES
Z Ftaan, AfsJ Al Aecl No Czpehy's CredA
Hcoac,
EoR sALE-P1Axo. AIIEy i JEWErE- MAX
l. rtI ra1Hy Esw. Veg cheap for eaAh would ex-
ehsaSe Ter ho1se and bcx7J. Apply ii Is Wea RAn-
d.tphk4-
, 1869-07-04

Tor sALE-. LOTS LElSG BETWEEN AR
L eLes Nv md Ititty,Ess:st-. sE1st.ns ea L,1aaa-
Neldrn Scho ard in .ac,tes:s .icE!sy q the l.sEe
tancfAttH-.:s i5crr-ts centred THE H-tta H:1oeE
cf Lh,easo River They M worthy the 1s:eatt7a Of
eAr HechaSica and al drnlsax earar I,ts s2d
Iyrt:ALe il, ts.n,ssI F0s t7ics and AEpy 70
1Islel l. EAhE. Itslsr & = csStpsE:et.
, 1869-07-04
MACHINERY.

Tor sALE-PoRTABLE EyG1~Es- TWO ~
L toTee, Ere; unr Is tn, Beeoad.ha7d; upe second
SC 10 Co. htt; a.. tie ttiae for arivins thrsh
Ing Ise5ne CT e1;a ihcAe1, New portable aad It ston-
Ary Nbes Ct al siten built 70 ofdrf C1:ruaE xaw
LII. ~n~taar: ti.be-. and mA:ehers R1c!.arls'
t%srE etlu s~ai*ss, ANAL barr ttahe md iron feed
sHf tlT all :Aery sulit Ia nr,er. Beh.sts LIN
VI Eks, ii, 81 Ind s SClt4 j, Ec-4ouA:.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
A M u S E M E N rs.

MATINEE CONCERT AT STEINwAY HALL.-There was
a full and fashionable attendance, chiefly comprised
Of ladies' at Mr.. ]. E. Haners first grand matinee.
given IN Stelnway Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Haner's piano performances were highly appre-
ciated and several times encored. He played the
"Scene Napoitaine, a composition of his own, with
excellent spirit. Madame de Lussan, In 'LArditi
valse," pretty, piquant solo, displayed much Pill
ancy cearness and strength OF voice. The Overture
to Masanielon on the organ by Mr.. Walter X. JOHN
SON. was an agreeable Interpolation OF the ordinary
concert. ReDers "Cradle Songn for the yiolin gave
Mr.. j. Lewenberg an opportunity to show his mas
iorfh q wen deserved encore. Mr.. Edward Gilbert
as baritone sang "Se Tu. from Nerdfs "Bafo" with
ease ana feelug, and In the Grand duo" from ''iro
yatore with Madame de Lussan showed the apt
ness OF his voice and style for the light and quick
expression OF operate music
WALLACK's THEATRE.-The absorbing five act
drama OF "Henry Dunbar''-Tom Taylor's powerful
dramatzation OF Miss Braddon's novel OF the same
name-was produced at this house last night for
the first time this season. and was given in a most
enjoyable manner, with strong cast and appro-
pirate scenery This same piece was last brought
out at this theatre some two years ago, when
it enjoyed long and successful run.
Since then 1t has not been played In this city,
Last evening 1t given, with bur few exceptions
with the cast which then marked Its represent
alton. These exceptions were Mr.. Norton as Arthur
Lowell, played last night by Mr.. Rockwell; Mr..
George Holland Jerrams, played last night by Mr..
M. Hollands; Miss Louisa Moore as Margaret Went
worth instead OF Miss Henrgues, and L. Phillips as
Laura Dunbar, instead OF Mrs. Sedey Browne. The
acting throughout was superb, Mr.. James WallacK
as Henry Dunbar, being deserving OF particular
mention; the lmpersonaton OF this character being
beyond doubt, one Of Mr.. Wallack's most popular
and powerful and really artistic assumptions. The
house was crowded to excess standing room being
scarcely obtainabe, and the performance as Whole
passing Off with that peculiar finish and smoothness
which generally characterizes the production of new
and the revival OF Old plays at this establishment
"Henry Dunoar'' VIII be repeated on next Saturday
evening with same cast.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
= H e S TO r M /.
EFFECTS In NEW YORK and VINCINITY.
Severe Damage to Property Along
the Hudson.
Disastrous Effects In the City-Basements
Flooded and Goods Damaged.

Disastrous Effects In the City-Basements
Flooded and Goods Damaged.
The storm which commenced In New YORK on Fri
broke out with great fury early yesterday moraing,
and. as II emulating the hurricane that has been
recently devastating the West, swept through the
city upr0ottng trees demolshing unfinished build
ings, wrenching signs from their fastenings, unhng-
ing window shutters. topping over chimneys and
doing great damage throughout New York and the
adjacent cities. Every street and park gives some
indications OF the presence Of the storm, the most
disastrous effects OF which were visible In
those districts inu-dated by the unusually
high tide. Most Of the cellars on Front and Water
streets were dooded causing great inconvenience to
those living In tnem ana considerable destruction
these streets being manly hlied with heavy and
valuable goods. Basement Darrooms on West street
were delnged, the water IN many or them beng two
and three feet deep. The rising tide penetrated the
which are occupied by poor families. In many OF
them the curious spectacle was presented OF women
standing on chairs and cooking their breakfasts on
Stoves the legs OF which were Immersed IN the
to keep out of reach Of the inundation. Alter the
storm subsidized the tide went down, that these In
conveniences were only temporary.
Steamers coming in during the day reported It
the results Of the storm at sea will soon come to us
In the record OF wrecks and terrible disasters. The
Sound boats mentioned q very heavy squall just
before daylight lasting nearly an hour, but though
wnarves In safety The steamer Continental, OF the
New Haven line, arrived about four hours behnd
time. Her baggage room was stove In by heavy
sea and the room Hooded.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN. Nov POI p.
M-Consols closed at 937s for both money and the
account United States dye-twenties, 1862, s3As !;
1865, old, s23A; 1867, 4; tenforttes, rs. Ere
Railway shares, 20a. Illinois Central 99is Allan.
tic and Great western, 26.
PARis BoyRsE.-PARis, Nov. 2o.-The Bourse
closed quiet. Rentes, III. CSC.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.-FRANKFoRT Nov. 90
Evening.-United States 1ve-twenty borfds closed
nat at S9A.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET.-LivERPooLs Nov
20--l r. M.-The cotton market closed steady
Middling uplands. l1ssd; middling orleans, sos Isu
The sales OF the day have been 10000 baes Oh Whcn
1000 were taken for export and speculation,
HAvRR COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Nos. 20-Even.
ing.--The market closed quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL BREApSTUFFs MARKgr.-1ivERfooL,
Nov. 2o.--The market IL quiet -
LlvERpooL PROVISIONS MARREE-LIvERPoob
Now 20-Checse 6Ss. per cwt Tor the best grades Oh
American fine - -, 90
Ynseed OIL E2s IFS. per ton. Whale OIL, Cal los. per
ton. - -. - -,
PrrRoIEuM MARREr.-ANTwERp. Nov. 20-bven
| ing.-petroeum closed nrm at eli. for standard
wnlta
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
Prince Arthur on 4 Hunting Excursion-Com-
plants of Judicial Corruption In Kamour-
THE PACIFIC COAST.

vcrdict In the Alameda Slaughter Case
Wreck Of the Schooner II. l.. Turran--In-
dian Matters in Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49, 1869.
the verdict OF the Coroner's jury on the Western
Pacific Railroad accident OF Sunday last was that
the collision was the result OF the ignorance and In
competency OF Bernard Kane, the switch tender at
Sampson station. The jury also find that he de-
ceiveu the officers Of the company whose business
It was to instruct him In his duties to his ability
to read.
Inc schooner II. L. Iurran. WIN cargo OF ium-
the 11th OF November. The crew escaped but the
vessel il q total loss
Northern Arizona advices to November have
been received. The Governor had gone TO Washing
ton for the purpose Of securing additional troops for
the defence OF the Territory. The mines back OF Lopar
were paying largely. The Indians had quit the
northern portion Of the Territory, and unusual
activity prevailed.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.
Vessels Ashore in Luke Huron-.,The Weather
Still stormy.


Vessels Ashore in Lnle HurOn--.The Weather
Still stormy.
DETROIT, Nov. 90, 1859.
The following has been received from Lake
Huron:-The schooner Columbian is ashore and full
Of water or Duncan City; bark, supposed to be
the Golden West, IS ashore above Presque Isle the
bark 0neonta, schooners Plymouth Rock, Bahama
and six Others, names unknown, are ashore on
the Straits OF Mackinac; an unknown bark on the
foot of BOs Blanc Island The schooners Maria with
cargo Of supplies, for Alpena, and vrlllagee are
total loss and 1t is supposed that al hands are lost
The bark Cream City is ashore miles east OF De
tour. Four vessels, names unknown, are ashore
in HammOnd's Bay. One on White Shoals
Is probably gone to pieces. three e-masted
schooner Is ashore SIX miles northwest Of
White Shoals. The schooners Scovilie and Graves
are disabled south OF Manltou. The weather on
Lake Huron to-day is cold and blowing gale from
the northwest
DETROIT Nov. 20, 1850.
The schooner Bermuda. from Detroit with cargo
OF supplies for Marquette, Is ashore IN Lake Su-
perior and Will probably be total loss.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
MISSOURI.

The Sfonewail Disaster-Censure Of Captain
Washinaton-The Fallen Buildings in 81.
L0uis-No Moro Bodies Discovered.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30, 1859.
The committee which short time since examined
The case oil Captain Washington, who was charged
with passing the steamer stonewa while she was
burning without stopping his boat, has reported,
after duly weighing the evidence, that Captain
Washington committed grave error, which should
not characterize our Western boatmen under similar
circumstances, In failing to land his boat as he
could undoubtedly have rendered Rrent assistance
to those In the water and Others who had succeeded
In getting ashore.
Men iabored diligently all night and Oil this fore
noon at the ruins the Fifth street buildings bnt
no more bodies were found. On Fifth street all the
buildings Will be taken down and rebuilt The loss
by the fall s about $4,000
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
CITY POLITICS.

Democratic Union School Conventions.
The Democratic Union organization tSmith Ely,
Jr., branch) announced their conventions to nomi
nate School Trustees to be held last evening in the
various wards. The following were the results:-In
the Fifteenth ward Jonas II. Philips received the
nomination. In all the other wards the conventions
adjourned without nominating.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
NEW YORK.

Explosion Of u Locomotive ON the Rome and
Oswcgo RailrOad-One Man Killed and Two
Wounded.
OswEGo. Nov. 20, 1859.
The locomotive Adams, which left this city at ten
minutes past eight this morning on the Rome and
Oswego Railroad with the express train, exploded
her boiler near Pulaski. The engineer, Louis Bou-
VERNE, was Instantly killed, and the fireman,
Thomas Cox. and passenger named Mccormick,
slightly wounded. The baggage car was thrown
from the track. The locomotive Is complete
wreck. Bouverine and Cox both lived In TINS city,
where the former leaves family OF three young
children,
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
The Storm iu Jersey


was particularly severe, several vessels being sunk,
rooted and demolished. In Hudson City, West Ho-
boken and Union Hill. oil OF which are located on
the old Bergen Heights, the storm had o clear
sweep. Buildings rocked to and fro almost like o
cradle, and some Of the occupants were up all night
fearing that these buildings, most Of which are
frame and mere shells, would be upset. Many claim
that it was like an earthquake; among others, Mr..
John W. Brice, who resides ip PaIisade ave.
nue. Hudson City, states that his dwelling
shook from the very foundation. The tide rose fun
three feet higher than IL has for many years. the
water completely 1nundatng the bridges leading TO
the HOboken ferry, and the dashing Of the waves
made 1t an impossblity for the pedestrians to reach
large fence was blown down near the ferry and
large sign on Newark street. At the foot OF Third
street, HObOken, ,coaiboat owned by +. G. Finn,
was sunk. containing some 81 900 worth OF coal. 1t
yacht moored along the dock at the foot Of Seventh
street filled and sunk. AT Weehawken por-
ton OF the framework OF the new coal
dock was blown down. At Union Hill q
and damaged about $500. A large sign on the
Union Brewery was blown of, while several fences
were upset. In West HobOken there was terrible
destruction among signs and fences, while the frame
completely demolished. An old, ricketty cdince,
unOccuped for several years. on the Paterson road,
was blown down. In Hudson City the storm de-
stroyed several beautiful trees, which were up-
were blown down. the boards being carried dis
tance OF over fifty feet. In Jersey City there was
also considerable damage, especially among the
shipping. Tue Hoboken tats present o very inter.
many OF the occupants leave their shanties only
by means OF small boats.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
FRANCE.


rincc Metternich's Return to Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 20. $780,
Prince Metternich who went to Vienna recently.
has returned to his post In tnis city as Envoy Extra
ordinary from Austria. His stay at Vienna was
shortened account Of the political situation here.
The Prince incorrectly reported to have arrived
ct Ismalia o day or two ago.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
until noon, wnen it aba.ed, and this evening had
almOst died awav

unt'l noon, wnen 1t aba.ed, and this evening had
almost died away.
Inc damage done, 80 far as reported. is not OF
very extensive character The remaining portion
OF Tue Coiseum roof was blown of by Ihe storm and
hurled IN very direction leaving structure quite
pare IA appearance. In Somerville two unoccupied
buildings were blown down.
= inree scnoOners were driven ashore at Hampton
DcACh inst wednesday night. Two OF them were
rom rom 81 John, N. b., and one from Portland, all
inc gale on the coast is very severe but serious
marine marine disasters have yet been reported. Several
vessels snchored In the harbor drifted from their
moorings ana were slightly damaged. one was
uINen against the steamer Nereus, or the New YORK
hhc, breaking her rail but doing no other damage.
SPRINGFIELD Noy 20, 1859.
Burbanks' new hotel ut Pltlsheld six stories high,
gale.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
Recaptnre Of Escaped Convicts.

ALBANY, Nov. 20, 1850.
Sheriff Parr has returned from Lenox Mass,
where he found the desperate A. D. Cole, who
escaped from jail here, In custody, together with
man supposed to be O'Dell. who escaped with him.
They were arrested for burglary ana the authorities
esteem their confinement of such q value that they
require SS1,00 bail Tor EACH and they do not feel
disposed to let the authorities here have them.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
AUS TRlA.
More Fighting In Dalmatia.

More Fighting In DnImatia.
LONDON, Nov. 90, 1859.
II seems the recent dispatches announcing the
suppression Of the Dalmatian nsurrection pre-
mature. News has just been received that the
Austrian forces have captured defle heretofore
held by the insurgents near Fort Dragoly with the
loss OF only thirty men.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
FIRE IN COR TLAADT STREE 7.

About half-past six O'Clock last evening 0 nre
broke out on the third door OF the four story brick
structure No. 40 Cortandt street. occupied by W. H.
Drake h Co., manufacturers Of fancy soaps, who
also occupy portion OF the basement, second and
fourth Stories Their loss about 81 900; fully In
sured portion OF the basement Is occupied by w II.
Schimber as o restaurants. His loss Ia $3.50 by
water. ]. ID. West, dealer In machinery occupied
the frst noor and sustained loss OF $4O0 by water
Joseph champion, a liquor store; MS loss Is $3.50
by water. Tne building u damaged $3.50 70 $1,000.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
THE NEW DOMINION.


Success of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In New
foundInnd-Rcpeal Among the English Poo
PIE.
HALIFAX, Nov. 20, 1859.
No complete returns OF the Newfoundland cleo
tons have yet been received here but it Is thought
that the anttconfederates have secured q good
majority In the Assembly.
The anti-confederate papers are exultlng over q
resolution favorable to repeal passed by foreign
affairs committee m England.
Father McNahon's Treatment In Kingston
Jail.
TORONTO. Nov. 20. 1859.
TT. O'Neill, the Inspector OF Penitentiaries, has
authoritatively contradcted Father McMahon's sto.
ries OF his treatment while In the Kingston Peniten.
ttary. Mr.. 0'Nel AYERS that the Fathers profession
secured for him special exceptions.
Prince Arthur on 4 Hunting Excursion-Com-
plants Of Judicial Corruption in Knmour-
asIka.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20, 1862
Prince Arthur, accompanied by Colonel Elpnin-
stone, Lieutenant Picard. Major Bullen and Mr..
Moreland. has gone on hunting excursion In the
Ottawa District.
e. II. King, OF the Montreal Bank, was entertained
at public dinner last evening, previous to his de-
parture for England
American coal has advanced to $40 per ton In
Montreal.
Grave complaints come from Kamouraska touch
ing the administration Of justice in that district.
Sudg0 GOnther, resident judge Is charged with
partaity, malversation and conduct unbecomlng
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The Pope to the Gear OF
Russia.
Marine Disasters On the
English Coast.
Extensive Destruction Of Sugar Cane by the
Insurgents In Cuba.


Heavy Gales and Marine Disasters.
LONDON, Nov. 20, 1862
The gales still continue around the coast and Ship
wrecks are numerous. The ship Modoc, from Ha
vana for Liverpool with sugar, went ashore at Bar
mouth and was abandoned. No lives lost. The
Pilgrim from Quebec Tor Liverpool, was abandoned
at sea; no date TAe crew were saved.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
SALE OF RACE HORSES.

The announcement by Messrs Barker Il Hamlin,
corner or Broadway and Thirty-nlnth street, that
the list OF thoroughbred horses owned by Mr. Jacob
Eckerson, intended TO be sold on Wednesday last,
but detained at Jerome Park by the storm at that
time would be disposed Of yesterday at their auction
mart attracted age assemblage OF the patrons Of the
racing and trottng turf trainers and drivers, some
with pretty fair regulations and others with decidedly
questionable ones. Among the gentlemen noticed
were Messrs. O'Donne. Eckerson, Morris, Wilson,
Hunter, Withers, Hetterick. Mcbride, MoRoberts,
Murphy and others. Promptly at twelve O'Clock
Major Barker ascenued his stand and commenced
the sale assuring the company that the terms were
cash, and any buyer not personally acquainted with
him would be required to leave deposit with the
cashier, and even some that he did know would
be compelled 10 conform to the same rule" The
following were the horses offered and their dlsposi
tion:-
Price,
Simple Simon, ch: g.. years old, by Simon
Kenton, Dam by Lexington, bought by Geo.
Aidebaran, ch. g., years Old, BY Commodore.
JubaI, b. g.. 6years old, BY Balrownle, dam
Julia, by Glencoe, bought BY John u'Donnell 800
Bay es ad ss bp dam
Catch 'Enl, ch: g., o years old, by Logan. dam
National Maid, by Glencoe, bought by Eph.
Tammany, ch. c., years old, by Lexington,
dam LIZ Mardis, by Glencoe, bought by Geo.
hellcrlCk 100
Sleety, b. M, years old, by Rogers, dam An
gsiine. by Albion, bought by L. L. Allen. -, 346
AdalgazIa b. m, by Glencoe, dam Chloe, by
Rodoph, with foal to Marshall Anderson. -. DIR.
Metalrle ch. h., years old, by star Davis,
dam Katona, by voucher bought by George
HettericK.. 1900
Zigzag, b. s., years old, by Rurlck dam
Zeta, by Zenith, bought by John ODonnell. $40
Flora McIvor, b. m, years Old, by Lexington,
dam Floride, by Wagner, bought by Or. J.
": weldon; ..:.....:.....: 49,. 1000
Dolly Carter, by Glencoe, bought BY DIR.
OSie 1878
Aldebaran was Withdrawn, owing to the auction
GERS not receiving bid Tor him over $780, and the
brood mare Adelgazia was also sent back to her
stable, AZ none seemed to want her. II must be
chronicied that those present did not esteem the
sale to be great success, as several Of the ABOVE
horses were bought In on account OF their owner.
During the sale match was made between Gov.
ernor HInchman and Mr.. Bolton, to run Messra.
Purdy wnhers' chestnut horse Boaster, four year.
old, by Eclipse dam vanity and the chestnut horse
Metairle whose pedigree Is given above, a dash OF
one mile, at the Paterson Race Course on Monday,
November 20, for $500 side. AS these races have
attracted great deal Of attention in the past this
contest win be looked forward TO with interest.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
PENNS NSYLVANiA.

The Assniiants Of Revenue Inspector Brooks
Sentenced.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. 1859.
Judge Ludlow this morning overruled the motion
Tor new trial OF Hugh Morrow and James Dough
srty, convicted OF attempt to murder Brooks the
revenue detective, and sentenced them to imprlson
ment at hard labor in the Penitentiary for seven
Years and to pay nne OF 81, 900 each. There was
..aIge crowd of roughs collected about the Court
nouse during the morning, and to thwart any de-
sSns when they might entertain TO assist the prso
ners 10 escape, the Mayor detailed 100 policemen to
9uSro the van which conveyed them to prison.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
STORM IN THE WEST.

Large Number of Vessels Lost on Lake
Huron.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 90, 1869.
Reports from Lake Huron represent great num-
Der OF vessels ashore ana gone pieces. and that
some lives were lost during the late heavy gale The
amount Of the damage Is not known.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
A,,.r,c,-Re.torer America.

BEAUTIFUL and translucent ms CRYSTAL SHEEN
Clear the OF INNOCENCE-Sparkling a DIAMOND
OF the FIRST WATER1ENyIED by ali PR pretenoas faii.
Observation-Disclosures WATER. Prevents the de-
cadence of BEAUTy'S CHIEF ADORNMENT, and restores
the fading their PRESTINE LONELINESS. be
had MACY'S stores Sixth of druggists
Wholesale depot Prepared by Dr. l. j. OB KIEN, 2U2
Thirtieth
The New York herald., 1869-11-21
Severe Wind Storm in all Parts Of Colorado
Injury to Property in Denver.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 10, 1889.
The most severe wind storm ever known In this
part Of the country passed over this city on Thurs.
day morning Many large buildings were unroofed,
chimneys blown down and telegraph lines and
fences prostrated The damage in this city is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $12 0OO At Golden City
the new Episcopal seminary was Frustrated and
many chimneys blown down. AS far as heard from
the storm extended west to Central City, north to
Cheyenne and south to Santa Fe.
CENTRAL CITY, Col, Nov. 10, 1859.
heavy wind storm destroyed twenty houses in
man seriously injured Tne loss Is estimated az
$50, 900.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21

Mozart Aldermanic Nominations.
The Fifth District Mozart Aldermanic Convention
held an adjourned meeting last night and nominated
Henry Hughes for Alderman and Isaac Robinson for
Assistant Alderman.
The New York herald., 1869-11-21

The Secret of Beauty Lies In the Use sf
hAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM FOR THE COMPiaEXfON
Nonshnsss Rsdness Bo,chss sanburn Ereckes and ran
pure satnke texture Is obtained. The panest features
are made to glow with heahfu bloom and youthful beauty
Remember, HaRans Magnolia Balm Ia thing that pro-
duces these effects and any lady 7b cents
any Of our stores or at Park New York uss onv
LYONS kATHAkl0N Tor the Hair.