davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

AN ANALOGOUS ROBBERY. Judge from the
daring and unscrupulousness of the modern
Dick Turpins and Jack Sheppards infesting
the thoroughfares of this city, Broadway has
become Q sort of Hounslow Heath for pedes-
TRANS who may happen to possess valuables
calculated to attract the cupidity of such
harpies. The latest victim is Swedish sea
captain, who, on his way to dispose of num-
Der of diamonds he had accumulated after
several voyages, was drugged and robbed in
open daylight on Monday last near Broad
way. The detectives and other guardians of
the peace of course profess entire ignorance
of the individuality Of the thieves. To look
for redress from our police department now
adays seems to be an idle task
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME Our
pious fellow citizens, who started some time
ago for the shrines of Europe on a mission of
devotion, have been received with distinction
in the Eternal City, and have been specially
complimented by the Sovereign Pontiff.
Cardinal Borromeo decorated them with
medals commemorative of their pilgrimage,
and His Holiness gave them as cicerone his
most eminent archeologist and author. The
iong-mooted question OF an American cardinal
now bids fair to assume a practical shape.
The Pope can hardly resist the arguments and
entreaties of such distinguished delegation
OF his children from the great Republic, where
The Catholic Church is SO numerically strong
and influential
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
BARBARoUs OUTRAGE IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, June IL, 1874
In Harrison county, Kentucky, last Friday
MOB OF masked men took Robert Beckett from the
house OF MS employer rdded his body VILE
bullets, soaked his clothes with coal Oil and sct
fire to them, thus burning the dead body.
Beckett was charged with the murder Of man
named Ellis about year ago, but was out on oaii.
Great Indignation IL reported In the COMMUNITY
against THIS inhuInau outrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

not often that live earl suddenly disappears
from society, and it is natural that aristocratio
circles should be stirred to their innermosS
depths when such o circumstance takes place.
Any one hearing of the whereabouts of .
tuant peer can now earn distinction and
money by returning him to his afflicted
brethren in the House Of Lords Noquestions
asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--Gold was firm,
the extremes being 1105 and 111s, with clos
ing prices at Ill. Stocks were dull, with q
downward tendency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
TRIPLE S. EE T.


From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather today 0iu be rainy, clearing
toaoards evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The MISSING EARL of Marlborough has
thrown the English public into an unwonted
state of excitement, and placards and adver-
tisements are out inouirin0 after him. 1t is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

WEST POINT AcADEMY.-The historic ad-
dress of Professor Davies to the Alumni at
West Point yesterday, printed elsewhere
to-day, will be Of singular interest at the
Or esent time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

THE MAYOR seems doomed to be disap-
pointed in his hope of creating three Offices
for his old or new cronies, by the creation of
vacancies in the Commission Of Armories
Governor Dix has not yet approved the re-
moval of the present commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

BRYANT,S OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street, near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MI
srRELSY. &c, at T. NJ closes at 10 +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirty-ffth street-LONooN By
NIGH, at ?. NJ. /; closes at r. N. Same at T. NJ.
closes at 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street, near Observation-Disclosures Royal
rlonettes. at p u. Matinee At 2 r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

ROMAN HIPPODROME
Madison avenue and Twenty sixth street.-GRAN1
PAGEAST-CONGKESS OF NATIONS, at 81 p u. ant
7P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty mini ID street and seventh avenue THOMAS CO
CERT, ut & 7. VI. closes at 10 80 L. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
NrRI,Ois GARDEN

NIBLO's GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston strcets.-THl
LADY OF THE LAKE. 1t T. NJ closes at 10 AS T.
Mr. Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, OF Thrtieth street-WRESTLtNG
JOE; OR LIFE AT THE MINES at r N. closes at 80
r. M Same at r. NJ closes at 10 ~ r H. >. j. Huntley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
broadway and Thirteenth street-FAfE, at p. NJ.
closes u IL T. N. Miss Carlotta lie CercQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
broadway, between Houston and BleccKer streets -
VARIETY ENTERTAINING. at Tao p. NJ. closes at
0sAbp M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
overwhelmingly ENTERTAINMENT, at 8 p. n
closes at 10 30 p. NJ Matinee at2 r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twenty third street and sixth venne;-Testmoniai
43OP. NJ salvini In oTHELLo ats r. NJ closes at II
u N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
Fifty-eighth street. near Third avenueConcert Dram
alto and operate Performance, at p. closes 1T
r N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No Bl4 Broadway THE BOY DIRECTIVE. at sP. NJ
closes at 10 ~ Il. NJ Miss Alice Harrison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
lMUsEnENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
pooTU,s TURATRF

lMUsExENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
BOOTHS THEATRE,
sTwenty third and sixth avenue.-Testimonfal
. s S Gnf IN at closes ss's at #
m.
wALLACK's THEATRE,
broadway AND Telrtesnth strfeta,FAiE. at P. NJ;
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
R1 TsE aaa M sos
ioa5PM M.
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner q Thisesh S,e "a
San s. AZ a. Munsy
NIBLo's GARDEN,
RsGsawS ak Prince s and sSe. M IS Is 2
Nj Joseph wheeock and Miss lone Burke.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
ATTIC and operate Performance at p. NJ closes II
No. 81. TnFAEh BoS GpaEIHsScnfvE at ST.
closes at 10: ~ II. N. Miss Alice Harrison.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Powery, My "A EAIERTAIHhMsST At p. NJ;
BRyANTs OPERA HOUSE.
sTREIsY &C. ats at 5 p NJ; closes at 10 P M 1850
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty-nn street and seven IN avenue THOMAS CON.
CERT, Mt F. N. closes at ~ 80 T. M
ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street. Observation-Disclosures Royal Ma
rionettes. at p. NJ. Matinee at 2 I. NJ
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, OF Thirty-ffth street-LONDON BY
Closes sioses d, 4 % NJ closes a. A. Same al T. NJ
ROMAN HIPPoDROMR
Madison ayenHe and nwenty rsnx sreetPdRAN ND
7P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12


The Turkish Question Looming Up
Again.
II the Berlin despatch to the Londooa Times
about the action of Germany Servia and Rou-
mania regarding the Turkish question can be
relied on, the old complications between
the European Powers and Turkey will
probably be revived. It is said that an
agreement has been made between Germany,
Servia and Roumania to mutually protect their
interests and position against the designs of
Turkey. The report comes at the same time
that serious differences have arisen, threaten
ing grave consequences, between the Khedive
Of Egypt and the Sublime Porte. If these
reports be true the Ottoman government is
likely to be between two dangerous fires, and
possibly there may be an understanding to
make q combined and coercive movement
upon the Sublime Porte. But what
OF Austria? Have the Roumanians
and Servians overleaped the Austrian
Empire, their immediate neighbor, to make an
alliance with the great German Power? Per-
haps the reported movement is understood
and acquiesced in by Austria. If not there
may be danger in it to her as well as to Turkey
While Germany is separated both from Turkey
and Roumania and Servia by the Austrian
Empire, Austria is the near neighbor of these
Eastern States, and must be more deeply in
terssted in their fate. Then Russia could not
be- ignored in any movement affecting the
status Of Turkey, Roumania and Servia. In
fact, any question affecting them would be
considered more Russian than German.
Should the report referred to be true there is,
probably, an understanding among the great
Continental Powers of Europe to revive the
Turkish question, with view to restore Chris
tian governments over parts of Europe now
under Ottoman rule
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
WILMINGTON. DEL. MAY ls. is7i
Tho Browntown Trap Sprung.

The purest piece OF political trckeIy developed
in this locality is now acknowledged to be the
Browntown Radical meeting. 1t was secretly al
ranged and most calciully planned. I he most
popular candidate was to be slaughtered and he
went into the webb of the Ring as easily rs the
fly. Once in there was little TO be done, and that
was done over poor MI. Bailey's shoulders. We
canuot believe he would be party to such a
trick Bat 1t is clearly apparent that up TO that
night Mr. liuhill was the favored candidate os-
rensiLly. But from that night forth the negro
voto was neither ior lam nor lur Mr.. Hllley. Ali
the answers the negroes wanted Were easily con-
veycd silently by the Ring, its pretended fip-hoP
was made aud the pre-allanged bargain and sale
nomination completed, and the candidate from
the Hundred where negroes were forced INTO the
white schools, until they were neatly broken vi,
won the vote Bat the Browrtown trap, oil
though it may have made nominations in the in
terest Ci negroes, has not yet made the sheriff
and coroner for this county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
Tho Radical alton.

80 lar as this city is concerned the nominal Oh
on Saturday Is sand to have been perfect farce.
Some men, we are told, voted as often as twenty
times Amer voting in the lhunarods, they came
here and vctt" ln every ward, and III some wards
repeated their votes lad The polls been kept
OPEN another hour or two il is altogether likely
tnat the vote would have exceeded the vote OF
the negro party i'll thhs city, fully one thousand or
fifteen hundred. "Thc colorcd troops fought
bravcy.' Give thtm the opportunity and they
viii lire such paper bullets all day. Asto the noi-
nation, that, 1t Is well UNDERSTOOD was the result
of Bargain and sale two years ago, and none
knew better what he was about when he with
drew than one OF the leaders OF the Ring i'll this
cIiy. As a Republican who 10 well informed and
never hinchcs from his ticket quietly remarked
"Hukil Is on the shelf" Gallagher, Qlukill'=
dread and after linn McMulcn. So the slate y
now arranged.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
Religious.

REoPENI &c or THE OLD UNION NJ. T. CHI Rtil'
The Wilmington City Methodist Mission
having obtaine,. control of the old Union Nj.
+. Church, on Second street near Washington
it was n opened yesterday; afternoon, in the
presence of large and interested audience,
Rev Fnoch StubDs, pastor OF ASbury NJ, f.
Church, preached an effective and eloquent
sermon IN which he refer .cd to The ,reat work
accomplished by this church in days gone hy
to its abandoncmcut by its old friends and is
occupancy by those who taught the doctrine
OF darkness instead of preaching the the truth
ana the light and finally OF its rescue from the
depths of ingnorance and spnerstitious tO
| which it had been consigned, Ile hoped tha
| it would again become powerful in disiminat
| ing the gospel of Christ His remarks were
listened to with great interest. At the conclu-
sion of the services collection was taken up
which amounted to Sl2S
| SERVICES AT BRoWNTOWN,
| At three o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev
| afayette Marks, pastor of Hanover l'resby-
terlan Church preached at the Browntowr
| Chapel The audience present filled the in
terror of the building and paid great attention
to the services which were evidently euj0yed
| by all
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
.Berii- ofthe Crusade.

At Cincinnati, on Saturday .ternoon, fol v
three female crusaders were atf Sted Whlle
praying in front of saloon, near the scence OF
friday's disturbance. They had heen warned
hy the police, hut gave no heed 10 the warning
Among the ladies arrested were the Wv. OF
four nlnsttls aud one physician. The retnSed
to accept bal offer | by lhclr tIiendf, but were
at last releas' on Their parole 10 appear before
the Police Court this morning. " nile at the
station house they began another prayer meet
ing, but it was stopped by the police. a. ,eI
their release they went back 10 the chrrci
from which they started and ha n praye;
meeting. The police say that "A band of wo-
men hes been organzed 10 dive the crusade.
from the Street 1t now proposed To organ
ize mons temperance league in every ward O
Cincinnati, and raIse "a l'rgc tnnd tor The mov'
meni
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18

The rIi.-fortunes Resulting. From
Unwtsc 1Sulcr-
Have been well illustrated by the Uraut Admin
i,traiions Credit should be- given the Radicals
for thisif nothing c.ss that their unwise choice
OF President 'levelnpss. tn" ArkaneH7 difficulty
has txhihited another hunder oi the President
and Attorney Genetal Williams The httcr has
written an elaborate opinion 10 She President
npon this dis sgracriul difficulty, in which he eN-
amlnes the question aud takes the sround that
Brooks had no rghtln clam 10 the office oi 'iov'
ernor and is wholly without eAcuse Tor the VIC
lent course lac Las pursued. According io MI
Williams slhtciaent OF the case. the constitution
of the State requires that contested c' ctions Tor
Governor shall be decided by the General Assem-
DIV aud his statement Of the case that brooks
contested the lale election before the General
Assembly and waH almost unanimously defeated :,
that he then applied To the supreme I ou't oi the
State Tor wnt Of qua WDJdife, and 'hit court
denied his application; that he thcn brought sui
in n comfy court, praying that the Office might
be given Inn together with daIn'"c. for hN loss
of The emolumcuts al the same. This court. ~
th, alIscuce OF tiNtCr'S counsel aud contrary 10
all,precedent. rendered judgement III hS iaVo ana
without even Process To enforce. ia" tNrcniI"
OF such n judgement, Brooks, with body oi armed
mef iorclhly 'lecltd lhe reg '|n'"tu '"F'' 'ei
from his Office.
This il the Attorney General own statement
OF the case, sud bv ii il il plain that Hrooks had
cot sha low Of warrant ior the violence anu out
rage he has pcrpetrited The case is thu' well and
conciselv stated bv the Baltimore NGrs, wf'ch
saw. with these :lcl5 before him, Atton v Cen
eral williams, not only advised the President to
DELAY, not only gayc ont from time 10 time that
there w?4 a PC ,ihiity OF the coSni on OF
Brooks as the lawIu! Governor OF ArkaI s. = but
he encouraged the rullian to hope and publicly
recognized his clrims hv suggest Nc comprom-
ses % if both he and Baxter stood npon m lual
footing as if there was grave doubt as 10 lax
ter's tile 10 the Office Fram which he had been
flrciby elected. He even went 50 lara' TO le.
cogniAe Brook ped authority hy adv ~
him to ION with Baxter n calling tie General
Assembly ,ogether--;o sc his own language IN
his written opinion { INSTITUTION of Az
kansas ;q, N nv opinion, decisive OF thl7 On s.
ton as between raxtcr and Brook1. What ~
nuerces or Inducements weigh N.!h AT }incy
General Williams iu the c1u',e he has pursued
IN relation 10 this case We do not pretend 70 say,
but the county cannot be otherwise them ihdg-
nant ard mortified when they remt nbcr how
much haeglinc h. been permitted and lr'nons
DELAYS inflicted oyer n tversaI that a tchooi
boy could have decided correctly within FIVE
minstes after he had been put in possession Of
the facts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18

The danger Of artificial lakes and dams has
been twice illustrated in less than a year. 1t is
not year since the bursting Of tho nill dam at
the canal below y. Georges in this county, at
which the force OF the water tor time rendered
the canal useless, and cost those interested I'M
Inensc sum ct money, and now We lave The de
tails OF tcnible calamity at Leeds, Massachns
otts, by which one hundred and twenty lives
were lost and whole Villages swept away causing
OF property.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18

An extra from the Office of the Crisfield Leader
states that diiliculry occurred near Marion sta
ton, on the Eastern Shore railroad, six miles
from Crsiield, in Somerset county, on Friday
last, between Charles W. johnson, ii. johnson
and man named George w. Hall, which result
ed in the killing OF Hall by III. }. johnson with a
gun. Deceased was about forty years OF age, a
carpenter by trade, and leaves vile and several
children johnson was also carpenter, about
thirty-fye years of age and married man. The
dispute occurred about the setting of pair OF
gate posts. 1t is stated that Hall fired on the
Johnsons first, while they were standing close to-
gether, but neither sustained any injury, and,
johnson having provided himself with q gun,
rushed upon Hall with the above fatal result.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
,e scbooner Matthew Kenev. from Ha

The schooner Matthew keney, from Hallowell
for Philadelphia with cargo Office, went ashore
at South Wcllheei, Mass, Yesterday. The crew
are safe, and the We lel al l's, accounts was n
good condition
Since Friday large fires have been raging in
the woods on Long Island. 1t is 'slimaled that
from ten TO fifteen thousand acres of forest have
been burned, and the loss thlS far l.. ellimlted
at 100000.
The Indiana Editorial Association, nov ION :
rip East, paid their respects to the President
on Sturday. About 10 ladies and gentlemenl
were present, who all hook hands with Tho
President
Weston closed his attempt to walk 500 miles
in six days ou Saturday night, having accom-
plahed $50 miles. lie made the laalmile in Il
minutes 53 seconds
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18

Both houses Of the Arkausa' Legislature on
Saturday passed bill providing for he assem-
bling OF Constitutional Convention on July
IA The House declared all Offices vacant where
officials have not come forward aud taken their
places brooks force hes surrendered All 0!
Brooks men will be sent home without molesta
ton. Bakers forces will he di3banded as rap
idly as the public peace will justify.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
pu, ,uosv.,cm IN rishting Tune.

The great obee in eases Of indigestion and rs
accCtnpan 9ing dcrangemenls q the liver bowels
and nerves stopaSh N 6S S0nd'pa ,Sad sab
mitted 10 its nctinn' This IL aeeompli' he'd. nut
much more than ihi@. BY the daily n;e Of hcsttt t
ter's Stomach Bittcrs dose should be taken ne
fore every meal The good effect will soon be ar-
parent The loss of dcsh. strength, and encIry
which usually in dvsrensa WI be nrrcs,en
and that r,iharic tluid will pas into the bowel
aud assist in kcepmE them free. Every organ - s"n
nectcd with dependent uIon the sonlacn WI, ns ",
the systcm will be Lcneicaly influenced; as wen
as the liver, the alimenu,ry canal ana lhe l",r"
In short the whole organization viii he pnt III lh'
lighting trim necessary to resist and oNrei disea'
Ii the medicine is taken regularly and perssiehnsp
this res ult will inevitably follow maSi""-i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-18
What i, Costs TO sulld Gas Works

Ii is said That As manufacturing Is the most
urohtable Luslness that is conducted 10y ,ncorpoi-
por1ted COMPANIES in the United state. Last
year the city of Philadelphia received from her
gas works over $4,000, without including the
cost Of the gas burned in the streets and city
property, which must have heen very greaI. and
even then II is said the Gas Tust deirauled The
city out OF over goo and that the real profits
weIe over ioult teen hundred thousand dollars.
Tins was asserted in the Lsdge' as the result Of
the examinations of Mi. Lea, the Chairman oi The
Committee oil the Citzens Municipal Reform
party. Whether MIR. Lea is correct not, the
tact is established that Philadelphia cleared aud
secured enough money from her gas works alone
to pay the Interest on over twelve millions of her
debt, beside getting all her streets and public
blildings lighted Tor nothing. II she was cheated
ont Of seven or eight hundred thousand dollars
by the Gas Trust the people arc to blame for moi
pdttins them out of Office and putting more hon
eat men III. We ind by referring to page u ol
the Philadelphia Gas Report for the year 1873
tue price paid ly Philadelphia for building tic
works ol the following companies was as follows
Spring Garden, $500 600 90
Wesl Philadelphia, 10000 OO
frankford, 10000 %
southwork and Moy amensing ll3,240 90
Germantown, 10000 ~
Manayupk, $1,000 10
Richmond, III, 800 90
kensington, 20 IL -
Either Of these works larger, We presume
than the gas works in oul city, and competent t.
furnish more gas The gas furnished Is aid 10 b.
under test equal 10 Il candles; that furnished il
Wilmington duiug the last week certainly di,
not equal more than ten ur eleven candles, a
many oi our neighbors complained greatly an,
We find it difficult 10 read by it. This ought no
TO be the case. We pay S2.1O per thousand cub
feet white in Philadelphia the charge is only e. 8
per thousand cubic feet. IL Wilmington owne
her own gas works 1t is calculated that enousl
money could be cleared from the present suppl
Of gas, at $500 per thousand cubic feet, TO pa
the interest on the whole Of her funded debt, an
thus Annually reduce the burden OF taxation
which is now the subject OF constant complaint
The supply Of water and gas should 90 together
In Baltimore when the water pipe Is laid the ga
pipe IS also placed down with it. The supply {
gas should be as cheap as possible-the hundred
of poor who have to toll at night should not b
left to suffer ON poor light at high price.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-22

IMPORTANT DECIsToN.--For the ptrl
pose Of evadins certain local laws 10
this State. and the same has been prae.
ticed In other States, wholesale liqSor
6ealprg have ssu ~ the Nm s6f put.
tha their liquog ~ sasl aftsr
stamping and branding them, - rs4
,qetrsds by lay, Aevs.put the casks ists
'Ss1selslAAd 6e1Ss, and then shipped In
that way. twas thus made impossi.
BIZ tortN On 10 knot h1Jk uucA
whisky Was being shipped into IN
parts Of he State. The. laws Of he
lants An such lat svsry person O.
company handling liquors Il subjsctto
heavy penalties, but on accpun. Of Ne
rssnsr "a sAipplnss ~ aathoritis5
could not get hold Of the matter 20 .
to handle Il. IL.
Il by rseset splpq n the Commi&
sioner Of Intsrnsl Revenue II II MAJ
unls~ful for liquors to b shipped =
boxes; bsrssIs, 90 rTGss following 3
the deoision u rendered: y@
"The marks, brands, and atamps ~
quirsd " law, and gsealations to =
applied 70 casks Of dislillsd spirits, -
,dssigued y bsas ~ xttse1s Of -
legality u dc msrchandl Il qusstie
Easd shsy. sase NJ ssushsmsed Or 81
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-22

Mrs. Hawks has her opening Of Fall and
Winter styles Of Millinery Goods on Wed
nesdsy and Thursday, OcroBGa 2lsr and
2sD, when she will display imported and
domestic patterns, Hats, Bonnets, SC and
ma, s,hsr so,slsiet pei shiss % ut
,sespSA And ~ busins ! r. Tiles -
cordially invited to call. Remember the
time, 2lst and 9adef o.. slSdlw.wlt