davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART.
MENTS TO LET.

A NY REsPECTABLE FAMILY DESIRING TO LIVE
IA near Central Park should call Immediately nnd eX-
anime first class Flat have to rent size 25xs5 nine
rooms; all the convenences: in the most modern
style anitor In constant attendance; possession APP
ply at s97 Eighth avenue. JOHN BRAMGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

ITO LET-ALI THE LOFTS OF MARBLE STORE 3
i Chambers street; size % by 10; rent low Apply
W. IRVING CLARK, PIP Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

~..5th ALIKE MATINEE THIS SATURDAY, at TX.
Mr.. DAILY begs 70 announce that, owing to the con-
tinued demand for places to witness ALIKE which has
been unanimously praised by the press and public as
embOdyng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

A SECOND FLOOR TO RENT-IN WEST FIFTY FIFTH
IA street, between Eighth avenue and Broadway 1ne
rooms; to a small family $50 a month. Apply at ss1
Eighth avenue JOHN BRANlGAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

RIO LET-IN THE NINTH WARD, THREE STORY
brick House, 30X76; has been used as carriage fac
tory NEWKIRK, Is Downing street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

i nished Rooms for gentleman and wife board for
lady only. Address =. +. c., Herald Uptown Branch
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

ITO LET-LOwBR TWO-THIRDs OF THE BROWN
stone front 2f5 East Forty-eiglth street. furnished
unfurnsled. Inquire the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

ITO LET-A PACKING HOUSE, WITH FIXTURES, NO.
Il 9Wyckoff street, near Court, Br0oklYn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE, IN
N Twelfth street Fifth avenue TO rert at So 300
per annum. Apply to f. II. LUDLOW CO., No. 3
Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

ITO LRT-AT MODERATE RENTS, STORE 20 SOUTH
Fifth avenue, Houston street, Lofts 49, 10 Lispe
nard street. and corner Broadway and Lspenard. APP
ply to A. JOURNEAY, 81 Lispenard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
~ 2ll Fourth avenue, near Union square.
For parcula apply to HENRY SCHROEDER, Director
AN ORGANISE OF SOME EXPERIENCE WOULD
N like to take charge of n choir in Episcopal
church in the city, salary AddressJ H. f., III Roose-
welt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

ITO LET-FRENCH FLATS, WITH ALL MODERN
l. improvements, southwest corner of Lexington
avenue and Fitty-fir street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
The Perfection of Dramatic Representa-,

All novelties and CHANGES OF PROGRAMME wi!
be POSTPONED FOR THE PRESENT. and ALIKE will
be acled EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY,


CTEAM POWER TO RENT-ONE ROOM, 60xs0 FEET;
~ with light on all sides. very desirable for WOOD
workers; possession Mt once. Apply TO NlCHoLs q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03


In one cla~- II h~erhiv0nOu- animals rhen.
J. remarkable variation Ia Tn form -
The passage to the stomach. Thy have
infA,-l usually bs-n de-rihs-i a. having
four ~toflarh-. hut this j. hot quite rrIe.
Tor they have properly bur one. which
does not difer very much IN form and
structure from that 81 any other animal
but there an several Large caviiis> through
which the food has 70 Io>s b-iore ircacht>
rhis.
The fir~t q thee J. very large: The AMI
NAL collects a quantity Il gas ami hay
sufficient g. MI this. ami then liz down L.
enjoy i a his leisure He Just cau~s- il 70
Iu~s little bv little into another cavity
which j. on m. other >ide- and somewhat
smaller The interior II this cavity cr -
j. divided intD a number Il -iN-hls~i cll-
-of whirhfhe arrangement J. exceedingly
regular and beautiful resembling thai
81 ! honeyoomb. Amer thu fool hz> r.
manned in this a -hrrf time. the animal
begins - take up a portion u il into hi
mouth and cheW il over. when D. l1>
done fhi~ a while h. swallows tn mu-~sla-
h@fore. buf instead q turning 70 tile right
or left a. before. II passes On 10 a ritri
cavity. which l. divik-l hy longitudinal
partitions into numerous Chamber Hen
il remains \ while. undergoing oI+ran0n-
with which We an ufnaoquaini.-i- and
then passes on t. rhe fourth cavity ~
true stomach. This proves J. called r-
minAfing-and the animal while thu em-
ploye1 apI-sar~ 10 - mnSing- ~ msstifaf-
ing. The final eau-e or purpose Il >urha
complicated process J. not very well 1>srr-
tanned. IGiS evident that the digestion J.
thus more o~ompleie-but this would not
appear 10 - absolutely nex>>aTy- h--au-e
the horse and other animals that live upon
gras- DO not have this II J. true that The
horse has the upper for teeth which The
Eliminating animals do not. but this dif.r-
enc seems hardly sufficient 10 require
such an important change. Ine ancient-
had an odd notion on this subject They
imzginel that By this operation the ani-
NAL was enabltd 20 DO without ihe-e teeth
and that thu materials which should have
furnished fhe-e were ussd for hor~s--
which belong to Illuminating animals In
general Others have supposed that A.
these animals were generally a pacific AMI
timid rafr. this confriyanc~ enabled them
10 collect their food in les time. and then
70 retire 10 some shelter to finish the prD-
oss. But they arr not all rimrI-thc buff
fhlO II Inin attacks and sotneti,ls- van
quisheS the lion-ansl the wild goat. though
timid. usually fe-l~ ON heights which arr
inares<ihle 20 beasts Il prey. On tn
whole. therefore. ". may coDclude that
we have yet to learn the principal rea-pn
81 this arrangsament.-MassacAEssft Por-
isla.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03

licf In an o~Ver-rlling Providence strcngth'
enol.
But tlsre Wa nothing mtan a.-uf tn
Flat. II chrrfIlly Voted a holiday a.
bun One-eyed Jim. The District Airor-
ney wa again pnc>--i into tn -ryice a.
Master ii the Ceremonies. A party Ma.
detailed ~ dig the grave IN an OH claim
that once hadt.en TIM property II the he
erased.
One~yci Jim in life had a habit Il ours
ing this possession A. a means II driving
him a. poker. for he had never ~en tht
color in IL after mouths Il patient working.
Another party knocked up . rough coffin
for the body. ami then after a Solemn drink
all round. the funeral cOrtege leff the Coz
mOpolitan-the coffin on a rough bier. and
Cen. Harlinge~ following. a chief moUrneF
for the General fVlingiy DECLARED that no
one more than himself regretted the grn-
tleman's misfortune.
The District Attorney began 10 ,hink
he had mistaken his profession. PncNi-
Gus 10 the funeral. and while drinking Al
the bar with the General. be had confidri
"a that gentleman that the ministry
might have bcen a mor eongcnial field.
lie also made a sent resolve 10 brush up
on the sacramenrs. We may write il 10
the credit Of the District Attorney that
he made no pretence Of following the
burial Servio over the body II poor One
eyed jim He spoke knowingly ofihe un-
certainty cf life and the many accidents
incident peculiarly To his new Western
civilization. The gentleman who ha>
been the unwilling aus 81 this unforfu-
nate fell0w-cifizen's d~ecra~e. said the Di>-
rrict Attorney. looking soh-rly around
among the solemn crowd. and Indicating
the General. who stood II the head ofthe
grave. hat in hand. with a w~os-bgonc eN-
preston. must while regretring the NJ
cSsify. thank God that no lower law than
that universal one OF ~elf-PreSeryafiou
has At this Instant. 10 tie aslunl~h-
ment If every one. the General threw up
his hai with = shout a joy and jumped
into the grave In 4 Sec1nd H. Stood w
with his head just above the Surface. and
called aloud 10 the amazed crowd a. he eN-
hibiied = half-Ounce nugget: -Genilemen.
l give notice that | take up this claim for
sixty yards; two hundred fevf each side.
with ali IT. dips. spur. etc.. a~c1Orlin- 70
the laws IF the mining district of Brandy
Fiat
The holy OF poor Oneey-l Jim wa
not buried thar day. nor the next. nor The
next. for all Brandy Flat Was Wild with
tearing up the new dggngS and taking
out the chunks II gold that have maie
the Flat famous. Then thu d~isagn-ahle
duty was done By The District Attorney
and Mr.. Fmnegan AZ night. in ground that
they made sure Wa nof auriierou>.
THAT marriage 81 Fiuneg.m-s wa q
lucky speculation for me. Mr.. Brown
-avs. when talking II ~. for b4side> get
ting seven hundred dOllars from the bride
groom for my services. ! had a quarrl
with the nscally General. He wasn't 20
quick with me a. h. had he-n with poor
Jim. % hal the satisfaction n burying
him h-Sid- that poor fellow tvs days afl.r.
and then Ijump--d his claim and made my
fortune.-OaktaAd Call H0fax Joaraal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03

lie took her hand and looked AZ herr
No sound did thar deep suilness sur
fyen the weary, wandering IAN
Had ceased % beat upon thc panel
only about the perfect mouth
A sigh more faint h the liant south
lowered a moments pace. a fhrn
Died into nofhingness again.
The words ne spoke were brief and slow
Whatc0uld be say, she did not know.
What pulse OF that impeiuOns soul
But owned her calm, serene control.
No need for him % test her heart
With cunning n Of verbal art;
Only 10 ask and wait her VIII,
And winning, losing, love her stu.
Perhaps she wavered-aye, perhaps
The shadow Of the cloud that wraps
The future from Our questioning gaze
Let in some glimpse of after-dAysi
some hint OF all she might possess
In that true spirits tenderness,
II but her weaker life might move
Unto the music OF his love
Perhaps, who knows9 He only knew
The large gray eyes were dim with dewi
saw only ON The mouths sweet bloom
The shadow OF reluctant doom;
Felt only one sad. gentle word
And then through that deep stiffness heard
Once more the weary, wandering rain
Beat dull against the window pane
BARTON GRKY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03
saved from Death By Presence Of Mind.

Their Was Witnessed. ve-terlay ar.r-
lo-ln. olr ~ thu most rrmlrksb ). t,.fou,,s
% pn-encr ii minsl pa thr Iart al 4 l,fv
~ have ever heanl ~. At ai~ut : o-aocL
~ a large number ~ pieni.ker. frum
tasi-rrs Park werr waiting Tor tin train
O. take thstn % thi, city. a Young ladv
about twenty year~ III age. e-cort.-1 hv
y"ut- man II about the same age. started
y walk 1rro-s TIM tr>Ils-wurk opposite
tho park " thi- point then. j. a SWEEP
ing curve In tn railrad track. and when
train i approaching il cannot he seen uu-
tl within a short di-taIl,. III thu station
The iady and gentleman hal pro.,,,b.i
about thirty yart- ON the tre-tie-work.
wi-.n a gravel train came round the curv.
AZ a hi-h rate II -Iseyi. Thu engineer saw
thc situation. "a whi-tl,vl down brake.
tsit u wa impD~>ible % stop the train ina
ullls 70 ave thrHi. The Iair started Ia MIN
ior the soiRl ground. but IL was an impo>-
-hiliry "a relch IL before thu train. and the
hr-e crowd held IT, breath. EXPECTING
every mouleut L. ~sr TIVE miangie.l forms.
The hiy. Wh0 dill not lO-e her praSsne, III
mir,i fer a Second. saw her danger. and
shouting Ia her companion. Immediately
cpTsi through the r~re>tle-work AMI
caught hold ~ n III tn >~lseper~ with her
hAuk ju>t a. the huge engine Ix.SSed over
hsr brad. with ~arcly twelve inches ri
sIHasr between them. Thu man followed
-tIIr- and the two remained suspended until
thc long train passed on when a numh.r
~ gentlemen rushed forward and rrScu@l
them irUm th.ir p%eriIou> Position. aud
brought ih~m 20 terra TRINA. The young
laaly hli uo- n~rriveri any bruises. hut hal
hrr tn~- ami ~acgut torn III several pLt,>
hen dropping down between the .le,r-
er-- Her companion revived several
bruises AMI III warlrohe will rsquin rh.
alt ~ = tailor The e~saI~ wa- iude-l
marvellous one. and Ihe brave. rrol hsatlssi
Young Esly VA the l@roine on the home
rrip.->sE F1H-is-0 Crf. SIR. 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03
Vegetables for Fall Planting.

y Few ~ thc Vegetables require autumn
Planting Asparagus j. a harI ~et.i. slow
a. terminate. ami T. hs-t OWL late. iu--
'-ivre winter ~st> IN. and On EARLY strong
growth Viii D. Tire result next sssi-pu. L.
tus-- -oVym from september 10 Novemh-r.
VIII make strong sl-y plants. either ~
maturing whrn- they are sown. ~ toy
r~ransplauTing. \ little protection from 3
tramt. ~ something 81 tlr kind. Will aii
Oh ths growth 81 plants during tl- winter.
>piu1fh- Tor spring Use. should D. planted
early enough in thu au-llIlu tn GIVE at4-L.
-rs-kv plants hfDre very --Ver. frost.
and then v0u VIII have spinach when II +
ns~vsvl-yrry early ia tn spring. To -
ctIne very early cahta-e and e~auiifiOWer. il
l. q --~l plan to ~nw ~s-,l In rlle autumn.
iu iir -vvli~-l- and before winter protect
rhs-e h-sl~ with i frame II ht1rtl-. some
thing after rhe manner ~ q rll-frlm-.
covering the top lightly with straw fr rh-
winter. II !, -9ll better % make What j.
eali'-i a psr. that j.. a t--l suns aiau-
eighteen inchs> in the ground. and tb. top
covered with -rrlw cr Mating iu severe
weather. In rhi- way gus-l plants viii he
~--und rsady to D. put out 40 the opening
~ -Friug- about tire time cahla-e -ts-li-
usually -pwn. anil avery early crop willie
the result Carr must f- taken NOT % 0li-
hnr tn planl~ to-D much. andai -houll p.
given freely On .verv fine and sunny div.
y liftis rso much eDld j. better than 4 L-Ile
too much wauurh.-Itrks Gatf+.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03
Poisonous Undershirf>.

Well authenticated Instances Of poison
in-. resulting frlm wearing fihrie~ %col0r-l
~ -pms ii tn dves IN rlmmou Tie are hy
no means unusual. a highly intelligent
- nfleman. l.. r. Esq. III Bynell. Mas.
allied 4 few wtvk> agp % consult u r.
-arling his own ca-e. which wa ~ - -
ri0lis 4 nature a. 70 cau-e much alarm. not
only Ia himself hut to hi family.
III h4d a few day> previous purchased
SOME new unsiershirr~ ~ cotton. col0resl
with various tinr-. mlpu Shich allilne
rs~i p0sriuminarcl. = a short time AFTER
putting On the garment. : peculiar eruf-
ricu ~ an irritating narurV APPEARED On
TIN portion II IN. holy covered ny fhe
cloth. The ,ffsvf- we've not menely local.
hut u a considerable extent constitution.
pain ami uu.a-ins>s being experienced ~
tn turk and lower eNrrrmifie~. In proei
that tn eruption Wa caused by the dye
color. II may D. stated thar a portion ~
rhe garment about the upper part q the
chest was lins-l with linem on the un'hr
~iie. and Whenever thi~ came IN coniaf
with The kin. no eruption ~ rrdne~s az
y-ar-i. The gentleman had worn cptI"n
Stockings uppu the upper IrprfiDn ufwhirh
there waS woven IN thu fabric a narr"|
line ~ n~l. Beneath this hand ~ ri.
around thu leg. apparel a corresponding
hand Il irrirated kin after wearing ~
hu~e one ,hy. The poisonous infL 49,. ~
tlr dve c,lprS ia this ct~r clnnot ~ IT,
pufssl. II J. not probable that the uumnsr
10 persons J. large who p-~~Ss sich huo-
-yucra-ie- II constitution a. % ~ easily
poisoned by dye culor~- but that thrre -re
some do4- not admit II = d0uht.-bsfp
Iu~rrF n GSrafsfru.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03

That this If J. = stage on which to II
velop the human soul l. ~carcely ~ -
dDubts,l- Al our good thing Az eVolAti
frpm ,he conditions % human liie- lhf
evolution II frrulty into conduct and ln'"
character: the fixing II principles 2
mans life. "a that they bcume power, "
bim-these things arr accomplished nt thr
schooling ~ life itself. No mai Inherit-
arfiyiry. enterprise. foresight Ju-tlct- -
ueyolsnce. tir. finer feeling. Ihsy ar
j~eveIoE--I in him - training: AMI ~ -
training for which this world J. srteAut
adapted IL i \ good grinding world
l. a yDc-l Sharpening worid. Hk gu'I
stimulating world. IL j. not a r~ll
work. altogether. IL l. a world that wase-
men up. ami by ten thousand neet--ur
on every SHE couples them 70 thinN- an
a. think Ear ahead: tn forirar. AMI Q" DENY
them-elves : "a restrain -elfindulgenet
consider Others A. well A. theni-.iNts !"
cpmtine thoughts AMI 10 sy-fenaiile thtih.
Its n world which i educating men Nv
practical philosophy anil economy. w
world. by it, very necss-irie~- en2eu
In men these virtuou- traits. NIL iSL
since IL dos - universally 70 sav 'h'"
wa. d--iynesl 20 10 -o.-H ". bs,cAfF'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-03

-Nebaska-s new law impose hn'
prpfane swearing lone by 2 49,.
~ the agen ~ fourteen year. y nne
,hihlrpn und+r fourteen may hA
grafuirously - before
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

OPERA HousR CHRIsT,fAs EvE.-There
will be grand matinee this afternoon OF
halfpast two o'clock at the Opera House
for the ladies and children, by the highly
popular and artistic Ringgold s. Rockwell
Wallack Combination, who have made Q
most favorable impression in this city.
The celebrated star Of the company, Mr..
Stoddsrt, will appear in two Of his finish.
ed characterizations., His former por.
formances have stamped him as one Of the
most artistic character actors Of the day.
To.nightIan entire new bill will be pre-.
sented, consisting Of the beautiful plays
Of 1.-THE Secret Marriage" and "Ameri-
cans in Paris" Mr., stoddart with the
company appearing IN their finest char.
acters In 1he play Of 1.-THE Secret Mar
riage" Miss Julia Gaylord, who has been
educated for the operatic stage, and who
intends at no very late period to appear
in the lyric drama, will introduce one OF
her favorite vocal selections, accompany
ing herself on the piano, one having been
secured expressly for this purpose. Mr..
Fitzsimmons hesltates at nothing to have
all the performances placed upon the
stage in fine style. Ss.Eiig3S er
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

AN ODD surr.-A rather queer case
came up before Justice Clohan on Mon
day. The following are the particulars
John Sonson, q Dane, Is living in ten
nment house near tho Belmont Mill. He
sub.lets several rooms to Jonas Gorby.
Just before the recent food Gorby, started
on q trip down the river, leaving his
wife in charge Of his fireside. When the
water came up, Mrs. Gorby, who wasir
feeble health, went to her mpther's house
to stay until i should recede: Upon re-
turning to the house, she found coffin
containing the body Of Q young man in
one Of her rooms, and upon inquiry as
certained that one Of Sonson's boarders
had died, and his body had been laid ont
in her portion Of the house. Shortly al.
forwards Gorby returns to the city, and
Is surprised to find Grape upon his door
Knowing his vile to be in Ill health, he
naturally concludes that she had died in
his absence, but finds her alive and well
at her mothers house. A.warrant was
issued for Sonson for malicious trespass
and committing a breach Of the peace
The case was compromised, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

THE ZANE STREET CoNcERT.-The
Concert and Exhibition attic Zane Street
NJ. E. Church last evening was well at.
tended. The exercises consisted Of read.
ings, Rotations, declarations, singing,
etc, By members Of sthe Sabbath School.
The audience were delighted with the
performance, and q request that 1t be re.
peated' at an early day was acceded to.
due notice of which will be given in our
advertising columns. The little ones OF
this Sunday School will enjoy their
ANNUAL treat in the Church this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

GEHTLEMEN's FuRNmHNa NEW
sTocK.-C Christian Heas, Merchant Tail.
or, has just returned from New York
with q large. and elegant assortment
Of cloths, cassimeres, overcoatings, vest.
ings, dress shirts, under garments,
gloves, collars, everything in abort per.
tanning to agentleman's toilet except the
hat and boots. Mr.. Hess keeps the best
OF goods; he employs good workmen,
makes neat fits, and charges moderate
prices. Gentlemen wanting handsome
Fall or Winter suits should give him q
call. IN. 5..7.I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

POLICE CouRT.-The lookup was empty
yesterday morning. A case, however,
was settled BY the defendant conlessing
judgment and paying SIS and costs.
Frank Cline went to the house Of Louis
sWineham, In the First Ward, to take q
lady who lives with Mr.. Wineham's fam.
ily toialbsll. Mira, Wineham objected,
end declaredif the lady referred to &C:
companied Cline, she should not return
to the Wineham mansion. The altitude
Of Mira Wineham enraged Cline, and he
became! boisterous. FWineham had him
arrested, with heresult noted above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

WE TRY TO DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE
by honestly serving everybody with the
very best goods Of the lowest possible
prices, and treating allimen alike, not
taking advantage Of the man OF moderate
means because he Is not rich, nor taking
advantage Of the rich man because he
can stand It, and is therefore fair play for
all; bn. weitreat all men alike, and guar
anteeto every purchaser firstclass and
reliable instrument-one that we can
cheerfully guarantee Tin wri,ing) to be
equal to the best and superior to most Of
the Pianosiand Organs showed on pur-
chasers by importunate dealers. Our
instruments speak for themselves, and all
we ask is a hearing for them, and will
confidently leave the rest to discrimi-
mating public. Why should we not be
able 70 suit purchasers Of every possible
taste and requirement when we have
such instruments as the Weber Piano,
the well known VIM. q. Sheib 6 Go. Pr
ano, the famous Estey Organs, the de-
lightful VIM. Il. Shelb Eureka Cabinet
Organs, and other cheaper and we'll
knownbrands Of Pianos and. Organs, and
that, too, in almost endless variety2 It Is
a well known fact that we keep the
largest and most complete stock OF Pianos
and Organs to be found In the city, while
our large trade (uow the largest in the
city enables US, to sell at lower prices
than many other dealers ask for second
and third.rate instruments. Give us. q
call, and if you find everything not just
as represented, you need not;buy. We
take old. instrpments In exchange as part
pay for new ones, and sell on the most
accommodating terms, either monthly o.
quarterly payments. Be sure to call at
the right place. asswes are only to be
found at No. 63 Twelfth street, above
Market, under Washington Hall.
..'' ''''@ WIN. q. SHErB 8 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

MUNICIPAL CouRT.-In this court yes
terday the case Of Kemp-os. McHale was
concluded, The jury returning a verdict
for the plaintiff for $54 90.
This was an action for damages for false
imprisonment VIM. Il. Kemp, the plain,
tiff, was sued by Miles McHale, Defend
ant, FORE o grocery bill which he
claimed Kemp had contracted by false
representations. Tho action was brought
before Squire Clohan, who sent Kemptc
jail, where he remained about five days
The case came up at the October term Of
the Municipal Court butthe jury disa.
greed and new trial was ordered with
the result above noted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-24

IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to ignore those terri
bic nameless diseases that annually sweep
60 many hapless victims into the grave
We are compelled TO recognize them, and
Il is the Good samaritan's duty to try and
cure them. HRIlmoLD's BuoHu stands
unriyalled for all such diseases. Get the
genuine,which has theproprietors private
proprietary stamp. Beware Of counter.
fsis, For sale by all druggists.
eod&w