davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
PROGRESS OF THE MISSION,

Services at st. Mary's Star OF the Sea-
Remarks Of Rev. Father Garesche
Upon Irreltgton.
Yesterday was the second Sunday of the mission
which was commenced at st. Mary's Star OF the
Sea, Court street. near Luqueer, South Brooklyn,
on February l. The first mass, which was cele.
DRAFTED at six O'Clock by Rev. Father Van Goch, s.
j., was attended by numerous congregation.
nearly all OF whom received the sacrament OF the
eucharist. Rev. Father Garasche, the leader OF the
mission, oficiated at the next mass, which
was at seven O'Clock, and In conjunction with
another priest gave holy communion to several
hundred people. Among the communicates were
the members of the Young Mems Catholic Assoca-
ton Of the parish, who walked up to the altar rail
In single file and devouty received the sacrament.
Father Garesche took OCCASION after the first gos-
pei at this mass, to make a lew remarks touching
the object of the mission, In the Of which he
said the missionaries did not go about the coun-
try, from one place to another, wearing out their
lives for the purpose simply Of hearing confessions
and administering the holy eucharist to the peo-
pie. No; these sacraments could be obtained at
any time from the regular pastors OF the Church.
but the object oil the missionaries was TO preach to
and teach them that Catholics may be lifted
NEARER THE SAINTS;
that they may be more thoroughly instructed in
the ways OF Christian life; that by precept and
example they may show forth whose disciples they
are LOT We IuLuTes III OTueT W ODLdIu the fulI
benefits OF the mission, then, he said that 1t was
necessary Tor all who possibly could to attend all
the sermons. These, which will be delivered at
five O'Clock each morning during the present
week, would be OF special benefit to those who can
attend, as the instructions will be upon the re.
quirements oil the Christian family and the social
and religious relationship OF the married state.
me reverend gentleman recommended married
and single alike to attend these instructions, and
not to permit the Hardship OF arising early"
these cold mornings to interfere with their
observance of his advice, remarklng that he ne
guentiy retired to bed after hard days work at
haifpast eleven O'Clock at night and arose again
at half-past four in the morning. Father Garesche
also alluded to the
GODDESS SCHOOLS
and the prevalence OF the curse OF rreligion 10 the
country. He could not, he said, comprehend how
Catholic parents could send their children to be
educated where their religion was ignored.
AT hali-past ten O'Clock mass the same distin-
guished missionary delivered beautiful and i'm
pfessive sermon upon the text OF the "Return OF
the Prodigal son." before an immense congrega-
non Alter vespers, in the afternoon, several con-
Nefts were baptized and received into the Catholic
ChurcD. Others VINO are under instruction VIII be
received on Sunday next, when the mission closes.
The services last evening were attended by the
usual throhg including people from all quarters of
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
TOMPKINs AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The week of dedication Of the Tompkins Avenue
Presbyterian church, at the corner OF McDonougb
street. will commence on Thursday. the 18th inst.
The pastor is Rev. Frederick G. Clark, d. d. On
Thursday evening the dedication sermon win bc
delivered by Rev. John Hall, ID. d. His subject
will be, sour Church; Its Strength and Beauty.n
The programme Tor next week is as folows:--
February ID sabbath, at ha.past ten A. M sermon Inv
the pastor Rev. g. Clark. ID, D.; subject Binding the
Sacrifice with Cords" AT hafpast two r. M chdfen's
dedication; addresses by Rev. J. @. Butler, d. D. and
The pastor. At halipast seven p NJ, sermon by Rev.
lanes o. Murray, d. d.; subject The True Elements o,
Church Life"
tuesday evening, Fob IL sermon by Rev. Henry j.
Van Dyke, ID. ID. subject "Behold the Land Of God"
Thursday evening Feb. 49, sermon by the Rev. Joseph
Dnryea, D. d; subject soul saving the Late work OF
the Church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
THE ALLEGED INFANTIUIDE CASE.

Deputy Coroner Leo yesterday. at the Morgue.
made post mortem examination on the remains
Of the male infant found in the vault Of premises
No. 446 Hudson street, and discovered unmistak-
able evidences that the Guild had been born alive.
Louise Walker, the reputed mother OF the babe,
now under treatment In the German H0spitai, IA
suspected OF having thrown 1t into the sink, where
death must have ensued from sufroc alton. Louise
had been In the country but two or three months.
jury has been empanelled in the case, and IL will
be disposed OF whenever the mother u able Il
appear IN court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

Dutch standard. Nos 10 70 IL. &c. skc Manila--su-
per0r and extra superior 7c. 71xc.
RfCK.-The market inactive but contiuued Avn,
for all descriptions Small sales in \ iobhng xa y ~
re. 4 TIC for Rangoon. ~ ~A
SrRARINE continued duh, and prices were uom,n alIv
unchanged
TALL0w.-rhe market was duh. We have only 10 note
sales OF As QUO lbs at from TIC. a 791c. ~ ~
WHIsxEY.-Receipts l7s bbs. and for the week. 1000
bbls- The market quiet but shade hrmer coslue
however with bids above 931se We note sale Of is
hIx at 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

For future delivery basis low mldng5 the sales nave
been as follows: Last evening after three O'clock
March. 200 at lohc 200 at Is Use, 200 10 glide;
April 100 at 10 Lice 400 at 10 $780, 3Ua l61c May x0o
10 Bloc March, 4oo ut 10 i7c 800 at i3ssc. 400 at
is 32c 900 at Is ll6c, 600 at Is 232c 100 Lice
April so at l0o at L. Sszc 900 at s6c, 100 at
i sS;s; May; It Is I7Hs ZIG e 1884, 100 At
Grand total 1900 bales. The receipts at the
various ports were as follows Gaveston. 1865 bales
Charleston, 1855 WILKINSON Msi Norfolk 1857 New
York, l52u Boston, a. Total 1923; this day week
25s6S; this day last year, 22O66 Rates cotton TO
foreign ports were quoted as foows:-To Havre. BY
ic; BY sail, 7sc ic 70 Bremen. by steam, &C. ;bs
sail, &c 10 Liverpool, by steam hd. by sail, hd.
CoFYEE-There was comparatvely little doing in any
descriptions; still, the market remained steady, with
Rio, ex syboots 26c, and CSC bags OF Costa EicS
from stores on private terms We quote Rio Ordl-
nary cargoes. 2c. 24c fair do. 254c. 2515c; good
do, 26c 2oc; prime do, 2!c a4c ;extreme range
java as government bags grass mats ' &C.,
SIC. Ceylou, &c Csc. Maracaibo, 26kc 2sc La
guayra, &c Csc. Jamaica 25c. Bic; ST. Domingo
Ac. 2i>ac:: Porto Rico, 261c IKE; Costa Rca 26lsc
savaniIla, 2,c 27c.; Curacao 26c &C. goid 50and
30 days credit.
FLOUR AND GRAIS.-Recepts-Flour s,7ss bbls; wheat
IL IoS bushels; corn, A. 100 do. corn meal, zoo bbls
ending-Flour 5S9s4 bills wheat 7O7 46s bushels corn
344 M do meal lob bbls and 347S bags oats
flour market to-day has been dull but values exhibited
iuc uding oil kinds, at suboined quotations Corn
meal was demand and STEADY. Lots the amount of
1850 bbs placed, 500 bbs Of which sold yes
terday at 81 rs for Brandywne and 81 Is 81 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

Since JAM 934, SIT $685. $685. 267 $25, 645 597
There is no activity in the trade, and not much
announcement afforded by the promises of buyers.
Nor Is the stock OF foreign goods neavy, though
reported to be ample TO meet all prospective de-
mands.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The report OF the Associated Banks for the week
ending Saturday shows an excess of $25, 900
over the legal reserve against 2,1ss, 900 at the
same time last year. The increase in loans during
the week amounted TO $7.241 800 and the increase
in deposits to $6,s39OoO. The decrease in specie
was $121 900, and is doubtless partially due to the
recent large payments that have been made by
importers to the Custom House. The details Of the
statement were published in the HERALD OF yester.
day
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The Treasury operations for the week at the
New YORK ONCE included the disbursement OF
s2o43 453 gold for interest," $780, 900 In redemption
of fve-twenty bonds and the receipts Of 100
for customs. The amount OF legal tenders now out.
standing is $751; $685. 900. increase since last Fri
day OF $185,000.
The course Of gold during the week was very
steady, as will be observed by reference to the an
nexed table of prices. Indeed, there Is nothing to
excite this market at the present moment mas
much as it is waiting the decision OF Congress
with reference to the legal tender question. The
price closed strong, with an upward tendency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Ffrmer-Fiour DuiI-wheat, Corn
and Oats Quiet and Not Materially
Changed In Value-Pork Dull-Lard u
Shade Firmer-GrOceries Uncha nged-
Frefghts Quiet and Barely Steady
Petroleum Lower-Spirfts Turpcntine
Tribe Easier-Rosin Firm-Whiskey
Primer.
SATURDAY, Feb. Up. NJ.
There has been little or no change to-day in mer-
camille AFFAIRS, excepting that there has been less
doing in most commodities. owing to the heavy
snow Storm and the consequent dirncuity in OBJ
tanning transportation tOmore goods. On Change
to-day iour Is da and to have placed lines OF any
magnitude concessions would have been neces-
sary. Wheat opened dull and with a tendency to
lower prices, but subsequently more dis
position was manifested to operate, and
the market closed with prices not essen.
TALLY changed from those current on Friday.
Corn was not materially changed in value and
quiet. Oats were dull and unchanged, Pork was
dull Lard was tribe firmer both for spot and
forward delivery, ana the demand was fair at the
improvement Groceries were generally quiet, hut held
former prices. Cotton shade frmer, both for
spot and future Petroleum ruled quiet and Naval
stores were less active with spirits quoted shade off
and rOsin o trife nrmer Wskey was quiet with sales
at rather letter prices, but closed steady.
CoTToS.-fhe market for cotton the spot some
what Irregular but generally hrmer in sympathy with
the upward movement IN future deliveries Grades de-
verable ruled higher appended qaota-
tons indicating an advance OF &c. per h. for all quail
ties better than ordinary. Ordinary and the
scriptions were somewhat pressed for sale and ruled
quite nominal in value The sales of spot cotton
posed to have only partially reported. We were
unable to locate any other transactions however The
future deliveries ruled strong with however,
limited transactions at an advance OF Nc sl6c. the
inproyement In prices chiefly owing to reported falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
FIN ANClAL.

A -HAsKTNs 4 BRAINE, BROKERS' II BROAD
n. streetStocks and Gold bought and sold for cash
margin; Privileges negotiated on responsible firms
which can be used as cash margin, thus enabling any
one with small capital TO speculate with little risk Ex
planatory circulars mailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

The ease In the money market so noteworthy In
New York is reported by our contemporaries as
existing elsewhere. In Boston the rates OF dis
count have receded to figures which are usually
quoted In the summer. In Philadephia the sup
ply OF money is largely In excess Of current wants.
Similar reports come from Baltimore. From
Chicago money Ia freely moving in the direction OF
IOWA and Minnesota. Complaint Is made in st.
Louis and Louisville that more funds are Offering
than be used. In Cincinnati there is little call
for currency and in Charleston, savannah. Mobile,
New Orleans and other Southern cities first class
borrowers OBTAIN what assistance they require.
The explanation for this unusual condition OF az
fairs Is this: The panic caused no diminution OF
money In the country, 1t simply created distrust
which lea to boarding, withdrawal from the banks
the sale OF speculative securities, and
GENERAL DISPOSITION TO CONTRACT BUSINESS.
In the progress OF events confdence-always Of
slow grOwth-has, In measure, been restored,
bat capital no longer seeks securities OF a ques-
tonable character Investment shares, as rule,
are the favortes, and 1t is for this reason that
note the recent advance that has taken place in
this department. Alter while 1t Is reasonable to
believe that the lower class stocks will again come
prominently into notice, and that as lenders ind
1t losing business TO keep their funds locked up
In bank vaults, money will flow freely in its old
channels, and we shall have renewal Of specuia-
tive activity. In
THE DRY GOODS TRADE
1t Is shown that there Ia decrease in the volume Of
stock on hand and falling Off of importatons-a
fact gratifying as an indication that the balance OF
trade against us during the ensuing year will be
materially reduced. The total decrease IN impOrta.
lions for the twelve months ending December 81.
1873, is some $780, 100000 less than the preceding
year, but the decrease In dry goods impOrtations
is much greater. The imports OF foreign dry goods
for the week into the port OF New York, and since
January /, for the past three years, compare as
fOllOwS-
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS FOR THE WEEK.
1872. 1879 1874
Enid at the port $42S3 500 $2 3S3 O3O 81 S45 1876
Thrown on market. AGO. 154 2S73,490 2,960.O94
Enid for cOnsum'n 3,427,O18 1,T5,5S1 1,99l, 4O3
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS SINCE JANUARY l.
Enid at the port $3.50 023 $11 500
Thrown market. Ia, 1888 $50 H. 943 1929, 800
A comparison of the total exports Of domestic
merchandise, exclusive of specie. from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending February g.
and since the beginning OF the year, compare as
fOlows:-
1872. 1873. 1874
For the week.. $4,50O,O5s $5,8l1,7O s5672,206
Prev reported.... 1856, $40 17,41l4Sl 2O7s1,4ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

Since JAM $19. 065 AIT s23 OPS Isl sos
The following shows the imports Of foreign dry
goods and general merchandise at the port Of New
York for the week ending January 81, and since
the beginning Of the year,
1872. 1873. 1874
Dry goods ..... $685., 748 $3,4 900 $2,727, $50
General mdse...... 6,243,375 6,250,37S 3.l56,722
Total for week . $500, 1893 &c. COL 59S So, $685. 72
Prev. repOrted..... 33S, 1894 49, 1874 500 19,76l625
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening. highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-09

CITY OF BOSTON CURRENCY SKIES,
" Water Loan Bonds,
due 1893
secured by sinking fund,
interest payable April ana October,
BLGKE brothers CO.,
SO Wall street. New York
y State street, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21

LoLtoE OOuhT-Suo1e O0Wso0.
To-day, David Jones, as=aalt and battery on
Lucy Brown; %. VIM. Bo,th was CHARGED vita
ma Dtaining . nuisance-a slaughter Rouse ON
sth street, beyond Boundary street. A large
NUMBER OF witnesses were examined in this
case, some testifying that il Was a nuisance
ana others that there was 10 nuisance and that
the Defendant had done everything he could 10
prevent II becoming nuifance; S5.
SERIOUS CHARGES.
James Snreeves and August Klsinhelm,
Snargea WITH committing . rape, were callet.
ana waived an examination. The prosecatips
witness, Mary Williams, having evidently been
drugged, and being still sick, the trial OF
Shreeves was postponed.
VIM. Edinborough, q full grown colored man,
80 years OF age, charged with having on the
I9ih or August committed q rape on Mary A.
Coffin, small coiored girl, IL years old, (h's
the girl was taken. Edinborough was commits
ted for the action of the grand jury.
MINOR CAsns.
Oden Henson, playing ball on the street; s..
George n ackum, DO; 81. Mary Hannell, dis
orderly; 80. Chas. King and Clerencs Cum
ningham, kindlIng bonfire; s3. Hugh Di :
ney, profanity; $40. FRANK Warren and Joseph
profanity; 50. John Dawson ana Rose Hawkins,
profanity; collateral forfeited. David Jones,
do 50 Sarah Simms, vsgrant; bonds. Jere-
mlah Maxwell, throwing stones; 50. Ed ward
Wroe, leaving excavation uulighted; collateral
forfeited. VIM. Thomas, oostructin 2 street; do
Lizzie smith, profanity; 50. George Scott, vio-
lstion Of hack law; So. Robert Ross, do; do
August Becsmsn, selling liquor on Sunday;
so-appeal noted. Same, profanity; g. VIM
Shaw, profanity; s5-appeal noted RudoI oh
Petersen, selling liquor without license; sI25-
appeal noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21
The MaPkefs

BALTIMORE, August 1l-yusinia S.. pseler.,
~; Nreisias, cousolids,ed, So; West yirsinis's,
20, Nth osrolina, old, -, d. new, 10; do. special
BiIIINoRE, August n-co.ton heavy ana
qciei-tow niddiiSss, Hsl@6. Flour dull and
nomin6l; market fsyors buJ ers. Wheat dutl aad
dsmorisliZedv hire choice, lss; fair to prime a. ,
26Gl rs. choice amber, l.SsGi 81; good 20 prime
RED, a@l q; common to fair do, .l0f1l Is; rel
western, 2OGl %; amber western .25fIl. Il Corn
dnil-vhite southern, 90 G27; yellow sout heru, sra
81; nike western,tS. Oafs-southeru 81 6i5D; WesI-
ern white, 5oGsl, do mNed, sSEas9. Rye unch angel
Hay ubct aneed. Pro. isions strong and active,
eept lard and port, which are dun and nomiasl
Mes Pork. "a Bulk meafs-shouldsrs. 81: clear
RIB sides Es Observation-Disclosures. 10: clear rib sides,
lst4@lSse: Sugar cured hsms, l6h@H. Lsrd-re-
hsso, liAdl5 Westera butter Irm aud ua-
Chae ged. Coffee nom nal Crude petro sum noml-
nal; Whtcky nominal, lI0i5s@l %. Sugar more
Nav YoRx, August H-Monsy-no Iosns-7
Gfds4 ExchsrRe. Isng, tS75l; short, &9l Gov -rn
mthis sfo' and dull. Stveks sDme activity, Hale
l wer y ioss.
NEw YeRx, Au gust ~ -rloar dull aud dec ;iniuz.
hay.
LoNroS, August 81, L 20 p.m.-U. 8. 10 40 bonds,
l04.
.FRISkseEr August 81 u g. $40 bonds, sss4 fer
the issue Of 1852.
LoNDsN, August 2l-Ths weather throughout Eng.
lend todsy is fair.
LoNT oN,August q, $50 .. m The amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank CT EBgland on bal
snce to-day is fl50 100. Paris dispatches quote
rentes Q. Is francs, 50 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21
AL E. x Il NDRIA.

ANOTHER CoLoRRD BKRCHHR.-A committee
OF the colored Baptists Of this neighborhood met
at Arlington yesterday to examine into the nu-
merous charges that have lately been made
against the Rev. r. S. Laws, pastor of the
church in that village. The chief cause of COM
plant against his was his Beecher proclivities,
Ter which he was reprimanded, and upon HE
aPologizing to the numerous Tiltons, the diff :.
culties were smethered over, and the "r;ght
hand OF Fellowship was extended To him again, -
how much better would it have been for all
parties If Plymouth church had acted as did
tie church at Arlington!
RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONAL
meeting OF the radical congressional district
committee was held here to-day, In the custom
house building, at which a majority of the coun-
ties in the district was represented. The bust
ness transacted was the adoption of resolution
providing for convention to be held at CUT
pepper Courthouse, on Wednesday, the 10th of
September, for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for Congress from this district, and
changing the plan heretofore adopted with re-
gard to the representatives in said convention
SO as to make Ii conform to that OF the conser-
vatiye rganiZation,-Gdsette, goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCuaL


.,EKw YoRx, August 2i.-rhs Posts a ,sncI.i ar.
tiele says The money market fs still extremely
eesy With 192ss as tie qoctstion for call loans and
a9 q tr prime mercsntiis paper. eomS OF toe
west. and they are meesina them hy shipments OF
tog b. en- ct 1o9 clio on gold loars the rs.es have
been at AID pei cent FOR carrying. Foreign
Grange IL about as yesterday, that is to say bank
ere sixty day bills on Lonion can be had AZ
t S,s to tS; ssd nominal at 4Sss to t9o.
Sostr bmsht bonds sre firm. State bouds At toe
board we're sctiye for old Tenns ssee's which sold
SsSsas:S: which !. s@A higher than the last sals.
a. Bf. The stock market opened steady, ana dur
ii,s The hIst hslf hour declined 1{@a the nrst
tosro. market ing strong, and by II n e'clsck
the decline wa. fully recovered Since then prices
have fallen = TO "a, and - We write are ;; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21
THE WEAEHER.

WI DtfAhTMEsr, U1ies AZ Chto StsveI CIV
WAsHIr6ror, ID. o., August 81, 1870. l0:s0 q. IA.
fRoBl BII.IrIEs.-Durisg the rest Of Friday, over
the south Atlantic ard Cuff states, slightly tower
barometer, high temperature, southwest TO south
esst winds, ana partly cloudy weather will prevail,
with rain areas In be west Gulf states. Over Ten
be;see and the Ohio valley, lower barometer, high
AZURE, southeast To- southwest winds, psrtlY
cloudy weather ard possibly occasional rains Over
The lake region, f.Ilias barometer, stationary or
risr temperature, winds mostly from the south and
east, partly cloudy weather and rain areas. Over
the upper Mississippi ard the lower Missouri val
ieys and the northwest, partly cloudy weather. rain
areas, and winds shifting TO west and north, with
JI.ing barometer and falii1g temperature. Over
New Erslsud, partly cloudy weather. vsriasle
viii slight changes Of temperature, ard followed
by falling barometer. Over the middle states fall
irg barometer. WINDS shifting t. south aud east
partly cloudy, warm vesther, ana tonight nsrth-
west CT the ALLIE ehanies probably rain areas
LOCAL RECORD.
The Thermometer in the business office OF TIE
Star ranged to-day IS follows:-S A. m so: 10 a. m
IS; II M, IS; p. m, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21
GEO RG ETO wv.

CATTLE MARKBT-IBy Means d Cc.l-Phs
market at the Drovers' Rest yesterday W IS duh.
butchers at 3xc. to &c. per pound; 80 were left
over. 5000 sheep and lambs were offered and
1s00 sold at C. to &c. per pound for fat sheen;
$50 TO 81. % per head for lambs, and IS 80 per
head for stock sheep; 80 cows and calves were
sold at $50 to $50 per head.
CANAL TRADE.-In consequence of q nitro
sill being out at the six loo ks on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, no boats are arriving. There
were no receipts except by wagon, which trade
for week past has been quite brisk. There
were no sales up to the time Of the close Of orr
report to- day.
IMPRovRMBNT.-Thes store on Bridge street,
near High, occupied by d. Snsheimer as a shoe
store, Is undergoing extensive repairs The
floor has been lowered to the new grade of the
street and q new front is now being put in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21

D0"Paradise LOST IL shortly 70 be brought
out at Niblo's. It win have legs enough fof 8
good run.
0John Grow was shot and instantly killed
In New York city Lest night By Peter Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21

A FoReAKBN OHILD.-Last evening o boy
about eight years Of age wa observed on the
steps OF house In Ludlow street, near Grand,
He had paper in his hand with the following
words: ssTo all who may read this-I wish that
they VII please, for Geds sake, place this boy
unable to take care 81 him. He Wa 8 yoars Of
age on the 18th Of May last. His mother e dead
SIX yess 1ss The boy: yho z opportunity Of for
and that his father had treat boat. He e Il,
charge OF the police at hsadquartsrs.-N =.
Jour. ComMerce. 20A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-21

To HAVE elegant light Biscuits, Rolls, Back
wheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings, & c., you should
nse Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask your grocer
for II.