davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

OPEN an oyster, retain the liquor in
the lower or deep shell. and, if viewed
tn ough a microscope, it viii be found
to contain naulhtudes of small oysters,
covered With shells and swimming
nmbly about-120 of which extend but
one inch. Besides these young oysters,
the liquor contains a variety OF animal
cniae and myriads OF three distinct
species Of worms Sometimes their
light resembles blush star about the
centre Of the shell, which VIII be beau
tlfully luminous IN a dark room.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF AN
.rErzx

Mrs. WinslOWfs Soothing syrup Is The psescrip-
tcn Of one Of the best female bysieans and nurses
In the United States, and has been Tor thirty
years with never falling safety and success By mi-
lions Of mothers and children, from the feeble Ia
FAINT Of one week old to the adult It corrects acid
ity Of the stomach. relieves wind collie requisites
the bowels, and gives rest. health and comfort TO
mother and child We believe It to be the best and
surest remedy IN the world in sIl cases or dysen-
terry and diarrhoea In children, whether it arises
from teething or from any other cause. Full di.
rections for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile or CURTIS &
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
500 by all medicine dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

LEAF AND Flower IMPRESSIONS. oil
a piece of white paper on one side
hold the side that is oiled over a lamp
or pine-knot smoke till quite black
place the green leaf on tho black sur-
face with the under part OF the leaf next
to the black surface, as the veins and
tibers of the leaves show palmer on the
under part-now press it on all parts of
the leaf with fingers-then take up the
leaf and put the black, oiled side on
the white page of book (made for leaf
impressions) with an extra piece of nice
paper on top to prevent shutting the
opposite page-press it a few mo-
ments-thGn remove the green leaf and
the impression will be left on the page.
as beautiful as an engraving. Flowers
of single corolla can be pressed in like
manner. Many of the geranium leaves
make beautiful impressions. The i'm
preston book can be make still more
interesting by giving botanical classic.
cations of each leaf and flower.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
Ministers and Public So akgT5

y DO are 50 omen afii~te3 with throat slsassas
VII Ind n sure rene ~ IN this BsissIn ToZenres
aud waters some ines give relief but fhfs FsaT-
saEn, taken few times. VIII insaie 8 permanent
VIII All those an ictei with coughs or consurnu.
uoa give This Batsam fair trial. they wa Re
pleased with The result and confess hat the sTJY
EEAEDT Is FOUND At LAST.
READ THE FOLLOWING
What the 81 Louis .gois set has e. asys
nEAD AID REFLECT To desire
remedy fsr this curse q humanity. Conformation
Aliens In BatsaEn ElFrsf fhe anchor OF hurla-
Allen lang fai ana has been tiled hv thou-
- Isda who awe evidence only by writing tee
timS iAis. that he's hfve been cured BAT Nv tlefr
physical Appearances.
Z he recofrlfnendatieEs this vaiaa' Ie remedy bzs
rsceiVed from those who knO The EooG II bae
done ser them place Aliens LnnE FAIsaEn IN ne
Iront rank % the healing and ule-Te1lor.nE rene
dies Of thls century.
CAUTION.
Do not be deceived cali for and be SURE yon -
ee5Se Al.en's Lung HaisaE -lry no experiment.
IN. HARRIS & CO, Froprietors,
CinrinnatI, Ohfs.
faI sale By All southern Druggists aud sssara
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

HEAT AND DISEASE. the re-
heating of a furnace in an iron estab-
hshment in England, says the British
Journal OF Science, themen worked when
the thermometer, placed so as not to be
influenced by the radiation of heatfrom
the open doors, marked 100 degrees. In
the Bessemer pits, the men continue a
kind of labor requiring great muscular
effort vt 40 degrees. In some of the
operations of glass making, the ordi-
nary summer working temperature is
considerably over 100, and the radiant
heat to which the workmen are sub
iected far exceeds 212 degrees. In a
Turkish bath, the shampooers continue
four or i've hours at time in a moist
atmosphere at temperatures ranging
from 105 to no degrees. In enamel
works, men labor daily in heat of over
300 degrees. On the Red sea steamers,
the temperature of the stoke hole is las
degrees. And yet in none of these cases
does any special form or type of dis
case develop itself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

An Easton, Pa, editor growls be-
cause the water company of that place
give with every gallon of green wa
ter from half dozen to q dozen fish. .
he would like a dozen fresh oysters in
that quantity of water. Some persons
can never get enough for their money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

FooLIsHLx spent, money paid for
children's shoes not protected by SILVER
TIPS. Two weeks is about the time it takes
smart, active child to ventilate the tee Of 3
shoe. SILVER TIPS the only preventative.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

All articles we think that are packed
and sold full weight, should have the patron
age of consumers, also Of dealers We are
glad TO notice in the article Of soap that Proc
tor & CANDLES Extra Olive German Soap is
always packed actual weight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

''STAND up, Jimmie, and receive
your sentence, was the easy and unaf-
fected style in which a Philadelphia
Judge addressed q convicted criminal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

Pa" SAID New Albany boy, 'swhat
is Mardi Grss they are talking so much
about?" "Shrove Tuesday" said the
well-infoFmed father. "And what is
Shrove Tuesday ?" "Look in the die
tionary." The boy looked and saw
"Shrove Tuesday-the Tuesday follow
ing Quiquagesima Sunday and proceed
ing Ash Wednesday," Then he knew
all about it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
BIZ SRowN,s vERsfrTUeE oo,fR1rs

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
rom no other cause than having worms In ths
stomach.
BROWNS VERAfIFUGE CcAIFITs
VIII destroy worms without injury 20 the child. BE-
ing perfectly WHITE and free from all colorsng
or other injurious ingredients usually IN worm
preparations
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Proprietors,
No 2l5 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists and dealers In
medicn es, at twenty-five cents q box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
We understand that tbe whoopi

WE understand that the Whooping-
cough is quite prevalent in the towns around
us; but that no cases have proved fatal.
Some families use nothing bat Johnson's Ano-
dyne Iiniment. Our doctor, however, says a
little ipecac, to produce vomiting, would be an
advantage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
PAYING EMPl1YHFNT

Ter ais asins SPAR iiige, iu ss.iiing our Kew
1lty 70 ali classes 81 pzfIle ErtasfIS- =
lsloney - buyerr Assokz Agents. ss-tf ~ ei1sis
tlll.i Ait l-tiEs ana ALI hsrIna
sn : sss9Ie tiGas ier D easant Wsfk, Without RISK
and liberal terms. % y a sIf f5Iss,t4 ~
SOMA 90 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

Go 70 Riyersido wa.or -o5uEe. HaniIton. m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
Aliens Lung Balsam.
This Great Medicine was First Offer
ed for Sale Ten Years AGO.

Is good qua titles were soon mad known a. home.
Ana very soon = fame WAS nsiscd ar and n-ar.
now u Is sold IN nearly every q nE storz IN me-
Inited states. No SIMILAR Lnslicfue stands higber
VIE 10 people u Is well Known The Pacific
coast; aud even from Australia. large orders ara
49, Iet y AHd tToi ghout Cana = Il IS well
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

A TERRIBLE confagration has recently
visited Jeddo, Japan, devastating a
tract two miles long, mile wide, and
destroying over 5000 houses, chiefly
occupied by merchants and bankers.
The ruined district is to be rebuilt by
the government, and only brick and
stone buildings to be erected. These
will be sold on reasonable terms to
merchants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

New ARTIFICIAL FUEL.-Many of the
most benefcent discoveries and inven-
tions have been the result of pure acct
dent. Thus n poor Belgian peasant.
whose supply of winter fuel was nearly
exhausted, scraped the floor of his
earthen cellar recently, for the purpose
of collecting every possible scrap of
coal for his expiring fire. Much rub
bish was thus gathered with the coal.
which, to the mans astonishmen',
burned far better and with more hei |
than if it had been pure. Upon scruti-
milling his new combustible compound
the peasant found that, In addition to
the coal and earth mixture, il contained
n quantity of soda-probably from the
last washing by his wife, who was a
laundress. SagaciouSly realizing that he
had made a discovery, he spread the
news, and now, according to French
journals, composition OF three parts
of earth and one OF coaI-dust, watered
with concentrated solution of soda, is
found, upon trial, TO constitute fuel
which burns as brightly and with as
much heat as coal, and should be capa-
bic Of literally dirt-oheaP production.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

A PBEsERvATIvE FOR IRoN.-Heavy
mineral oil is, according to recent ex-
periments in England, o valuable pre-
sentative for iron. 1t is detergent when
freely and vigorously brushed over an
already rusted surface, seemingly loos-
ening the bulk of the rust, while it also
darkens that which remains and il like
wise acts as varnish il applied aftsr-the
cleansing has been effected, or to new
and bright work. Its superiority TO
vegetable CT animal oils depends upon
the fact that the bulk of the oil evapo-
rates, and leaves only very fine film
behind. II the oil is light, and fully
refined, il evaporates so quickly as to
do but little good in this way but IL
tinged or "once-run oil of sufficiently
high gravity be used, the resinous or
carbonaceous matter which gives the
tinge to the oil remains behind, and
forms the thin protecting film of var
nish. Ordinary varnish leaves far too
thick and obvious Aim, while the film
of the once-run oil does its work of per
lection without displaying itself. As
regards the density of the oil required
for this purpose, that which stands be-
tween the burning oil and good lubri-
eating oil is found TO be the best.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

- E1S1ChOMA trCE. Or scui chaFsnInl- Fie.q
- tttpsr seq may fascinsle and gain lhe love
anq Aeri IONS Of any perso1 they choose instantly
as PIE mental EGQuizEIuElt all can 49,
irte y Snail for = ceufs together aifh rarriss-s
8ll1es E8F ptlan oracle 1reella luts 70 laIlgs 4
queer book. 81 0n said Adiress.
u WI L.a.LAal q Co. LILr--..a--. nllIa-ia-.l.l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
CAUTION.

I 81 ..ls BY an 'oa'hafa drasss's sad ssssla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
WORK ana also study, at SIS month The whoa
amount for the eight years viii not average 400

worn ana also study, at SIS month. The whole
amount for the eight years viii not average 1000
per year for salaries.
The report from which YOU make your statement
Is not that OF the House OF the Good Shepherd A
is merely the report OF the Ladies' Association In
aid OF IT, Not one cent OF the funds OF the asso
citation has been spent in salaries.
The checks to Rev. E. Gay, Jr., Of $500; to Mr.. W.
q. Langdon, ex-treasurer, for $500, and to secre-
tary for SO II, were for the payment OF bills Tor
food &C.. for the inmates OF the House and book,
stationery and stamps for the use or the assOcia-
ton. The amount which the ladies' Association
has received for the last year ~, 249 42) has all
been expended with the exception OF present oil
80 to the anitOr Of Trinity chapel for his kind SER
vices) on clothes, food. medicines and coal for the
comfort OF the fifty destitute little walls who nave
Iound home in the House OF the Good shepherd,
most OF them being actually or the streets OF this
city, appealing to all our sympathies, and the ear
nest nope OF the comparatively lew ladies' who
nave commenced this association Is that hereafter
the means OF the trustees may enable them to take
anu care Tor all the homeless little ones VINO. even
no"' are asking ior admission to tue House.
-, Miss +. BUTLER,
NO 81 West Thirty-second street. Secretary.
MIS- f. d. NELSON. No. Al West Twent fifth street.
treasurer 10 the Ladies' Association.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
YORKvILLE POLICE COURT.
Another vfolator of the Steam Boiler
Law.

Law
Another violator OF the steam Boiler law, in the
person OF Peter Doelger, brewer, at No. 421 East
Fifty fourth street, was held for trial yesterday.
Captain Yue and Sergeant Taft, OF the Sanitary
Police VINO we're the complainants claimed that
the defendant had been frequently notified to send
his engineer before the Board OF Police Commits
sioners to be qualified, but he had paid no atten-
ton to their orders, and AT last they were COM
PEELED to arrest him.
Nathan Nesbitt counsel for Doeger, put In the
plea that when the defendant had employed his
engineer that person showed him o certificate
qualifying him for the position. He thought this
was sufficient, and that was the reason why no
attention had been paid to the notices sent by the
police.
Captain Yule said that was not sufficient, and
Mr.. Doelger knew It, II often occurs that an en-
gineer, though properly qualified ana CAPABLE or
running one kind or engine, could not safely un-
dertake the charge OF another aud Inherent Kind
For this reason every time an engineer changes
his employer the law requires that he should pass
an examination qualifying him to run the particu-
lar engine OF which he IS next about to take
charge The defendant professed ignorance of
this construction OF the law. f
Policy Shop Keeper.
Theresa Schumacher, charged with keeping a
policy shop at No. 4oo West Filty.second street. was
held Tor trial. ...I ..I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE CHARITY EXHIBIT.

The Charitable Institutions Which Do
Not Dread Critical Examination OF
Their Administrations Charges Against
the American Seamen's Friend Society
by q United states Government Sur
geon.
Below will be FOUND further returns of the dnan-
cia condition OF additional charitable societies.
ceived since the last issue of the HERALD. Care
has been taken to not misrepresent any Of the
societies making returns to this ONCE, and the
best evidence OF the correctness Of the figures
given in this exhibit is that but four or
five complaints OF Inaccuracies has been re-
ceived, and all have been promptly
corrected. STILL 1t is worthy of note that nearly
200 institutions whose officers were asked for in
formation still withhold IT. thus giving ground for
the suspicion that their exhibits will not bear crit
ical scrutiny. The people are awake to the abuses
existing in some OF these institutions and it Is ex
pected that some action will be taken at the meet
ing of heads of charities, at the Geographical
Rooms, Cooper Institute, tomorrow, at three
O'Clock P. NJ, looking to more harmonious action
ana economy in disbursing charity. In a few days
a complete list OF all the institutions in the city,
showing those which respond to che request for in
given in the HERALD. 1t will be seen that the
amount disbursed by the above list OF ia nstitu-
lions s., 292, 900 81, at cost for disbursement
IF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE NINETEENTH WARD RELIEF
COMMITTEE.
Meeting .t the windsor House Las,

Meeting at the Windsor House Last
Evening.
Another meeting OF the Nineteenth Ward Relief
Committee was held in the windsor House last
evening, General Franz sige in the chair. Since
the public meeting in Terrace Garden Theatre the
following gentlemen have been appointed add
tional members OF the committee Emil Sauer,
ESQ.,; Henry Nathan David Solomon. John Hoey,
Joseph Choate and Judge II. c. Van worst. The
Committee on Public Entertainment reported bav.
ing secured the services OF the Murray Hill Ora.
matte Association for the evening or March = IN
Terrace Garden Theatre. Fty-eighth street, near
Third avenue. THIS association has already
earned about $4,000 for various charities in this
city. They promise this committee their best
EFFORTS and the people OF the ward will give them
y crowded house,
WHAT THE COMMITTEE HAS DONE.
Tha Executive GOmmittee submitted the follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE SOUP KITCHENS.

About 1900 persons visited the soup Kitchens
yesterday and received as much English mutton
broth as they could take away with them, or drink
upon the spot before leaving. The kitchens are
working to q charm, and each day, as their estab-
tishment becomes better known to the public. the
applicants from among the poor are becoming
more numerous. The soup being OF an excellent
quality there is dificulty in dspostng OF It, and
bread IS now supplied at the Sixth and Seventh
ward kitcnens. In the Twenty-ninth precinct
the police have manifested but very little interest
in making the presence OF RELIEF in their midst
known to the poor, which Is certainly very grave
with It's thousands Of destitute men, women and
children. Yesterday, in the dinerent soup houses,
under the charge Of Mr.. DelmOnicO, there were
distributed over 100 gallons OF soup, and to-day
1t 10 expected that the rush will be greater than
ever. The soup Is always hot on delivery. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

CENTRAL DIsPENsARY, No. 9S4 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. 1874

IOHh, TcDs J
To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD
In your connected reports Of the New York dis
pensaries you do US Il am sure unntention-
ally) some injustice. We paid Tor salaries OF
house surgeon visiting ply sicians and most COM
petent drug clerk, for the year ending November,
1873, the sum Of $1,o96. 1t costs US to keep up
the institution about $4,000 year, so that we
should be charged as giving In relief $1,000. We
profess 10 have live dispensary, and we only de-
sire that the public will take SUFFICIENT interest in
us to examine our work, and II any fault can be
found we will gladly rectify 1t. We are at present
much in debt. The State and city, so far have
done but little Tor US, and the directors have had
to carry on the institution. We have the entire
shanty population, on the west side OF Central
Park, to care Tor, and we do not believe greater
destitution can be found in the lower wards OF the
city than in this location. With much respect,
truly yours, JOHN N. CONWAY,
Chairman Of Executive Committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
The House OF tn. GOOD Shepherd.
HOUSE or THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
ToMKINS' COVE, Rockland Co., n. Y

HOUSE or THE GOOD SHEPHERD I
TOMKINs' Cows Rockland Co., n. Y.j
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In this mornings HERALD, under "The Charity
Exhibit" there Is misstatement which you will
please correct
On page II of the pamphlet from which you copy
you will find the receipts OF the Institution for
eight years in the following amounts:-s37,l 69 so.
$17,146 Al; $780, $500 50 and SOL rs. Total.
$5s,577 o..
The Rev. F. Gay, Jr., and his wife have always
given and continue to give their services without
salary. The physicians, treasurer ana secretary
also. The only salaries have been for teacher
part Of the time, at sloO per year; and for two
years nast at s2o0; a gentleman to help IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
The Charity That Never
la Failetho Still at Work.
Hints for the Professors
of Philanthropy.
oONes OF CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
superintendent Pease on
Soup Kitchens.
THE GREAT IDEA OF MR.. DANA.

Our columns testify to-day that the labor Of love
which exercises itself in relieving those suffering
from want and destitution, does n0t grow weari.
some In the use thereof Kind hearts and
generous souls are found on every side,
ready to minister to those Of their fellow creatures
who have fallen on the wayside OF life, and whose
paths have not been IN the ways OF pleasanrness.
A contribution to the thought OF the country that
10 trying to solve the great problem of the day.
In relation to social life, is offered by Mr.. Dana.
and which we commend to the thoughtful perusal
OF our readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Demurrers-Nos Is, SO. Issues 81
law and iact-Nos. 303, ia, $751; $50. H. 90 So, a.
o. 6s IA 49, 100, 1885, 169, 1885, % lSs. 1893, 1885, ls9,
To-day being legal holiday business In the
supreme Court Chambers aud Circuit, Parts and
3; the superior Court Trial Term, Parts and and
the Marine Court, General Term, have been ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
ina report wnlcn m0Ioases bow, with Dut little
means very great good can be done:- w

ing report when mdIcssee bow, with but little
means, very great good can be done:- f .w
'4 E1:cvnys co.n E(
lg NV YoRs. Teb Il, 1874
General YpArs suGsz, Chairman General Committee
sIs-At . meeting OF the Executive Committee held
on the lSth inst the accompanying report prepared
Tor the General COMMITTEES, showing the disbursement,
in AID OF the poor Of the kineteenlh ward,
by means OF tckeu, to the value OF sos IS,
and by other MEANS ~ shown by vOuchers:-
POr lodgings and funeral Sl2o pota
toes the sum OF S264 70 making total OF $3.50 30 which,
added to $O6 divided for services OF clerk in depot
ana others whose labor necessary and who have been
employed since the work OF the committee began, makes
S06b Sd other dues Of the committee, bills Of which
not In, win amount 70 $29 a. which will make grand
total Of q l68 10 Expense for rent Of depot fuel
stationery and printing 10 unavoidable, but all in
cinded In the above figures Respectfully.
J. j. POST, Chairman Executive Committee
The committee is now made up as follows:
General Franz sigel, Chairman; General Thomas W.
Conway Secretary; f. r. Smith. Treasurer j. j. Post j.
B. veteran z. s. Oppenhemer, A. snsheimer. A. Gan
Dung, q. g. Gregory samuel Hawk, schmitt Koe hne,
Higmond KOhn, Thomas McManus, Isaac Sommers Wash
ington r. Nichols, Theo q. P0hle, Thomas H. Young,
Emil Sauer, j. Mcclure, LeaDder Stone, William Juck
Henry Nathan, David solomon, John Hoey, Joseph
Choate, and II. c. Van Worst ri
The once and depot Is at No. 800 Third avenue,
near Forty ninth street. where food clothing. &C.,
can be SEM. Contributions OF money can be sent
TO the Treasurer, corner OF BOwery and Houston
street, or to any Of the committee at their places
OF business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
POST OFFICE CHARITY.

On Thursday evening Postmaster James instruct
ed Mr.. Major, Cashier Of the Post ONCE to call at
No. Mulberry street to hand over to Widow Black
and her two starving children the sum Of $780, SUBJ
scribed for their support by the employees Of the
Post once. The unfortunate woman has one child
at the breast, and the other Is little ragged beg
gar girl, who scours the streets asking charity.
Mrs. Black worked till lately at hair mandatory,
but was dismissed on account OF dulness Of work
Her husband, a laborer, was killed about year
ago by an accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
SEVENTH WARD.

six Hundred Loaves of Bread for the
Poor.
NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1874.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
James Olvany, 200 East Broadway, undertaken
and stable keeper, has kindly contributed 100
i0aves OF bread for the use Of the soup house
every Tuesday and Thursday OF each week for the
next three weeks. Respectfully,
JOHN J.. MOUNT,
Captain Seventh Precinct Police.