davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-19

c8-It is remarked that wood will last
much longer if left for the women folks to
saw and split.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-19
SEA GROVE.

A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW SETTLEMENT
AT CAPE MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-19
THE SECRET OF SPRING WEATHER.

One Column, s. 90 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed TO yearly advertisers without additional cha
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
Board of Health.

The Board met in regular session, with
Mr., Baum in the chair, and Messrs.
Fratz, Thomas and Schultz present.
journal of the last meeting read and
approved.
A communication was received from
residents OF Dayton street asking for an
abatement of the nuisance OF stagnant
pond of water on a lot on Dayton street.
A q the nuisance has been removed by
order OF the Health Officer, the commu-
nicauion was ordered filed.
A communication was received from
several druggists, denying tnat DR.. It. l..
Albers offered out-door-poor prescrip'
tious for some remuneration 10 the drug.
gists in question.
MIR. Fratz made a motion to receive
and file the communication, and let the
courts decide whether DR.. Baum's charge
against DR.. Albers was true or not.
Carried.
The resignation of DR.. Zenner was re-
ceived and adopted.
DR.. j. HI. Schnell was appointed in his
place as Out-door-poor Physician.
MIR. Fratz spoke against the Market
masters, who are now out of Office, hav
iny given stands to different persons of
fering money to them, and made state
ment to notify the Marketmasters not tt
receive money under penalty OF being
discharged by the Board.
The above was put into the form of
motion and adopted.
The Health Officer, on motion OF Mr.
Fratz, was instructed to inquire and re
port as to what District Physicians sleeI
within their respective Districts.
Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

A San Francisco paper thus telis now
they kidnap Chinese women in that clby
Between i've and six O'Clock last even
ing a young Chinese woman, imported
and owned by the keeper Of den OF IN
iouity on Sullivan alley, ventured
abroad. when she was seized by a couple
of Cinnamon who were lying in wait for
her. Or some other property OF the same
description, aud bustled into covered
express wagon. AS she was being rap
idly driven off her shrieks attracted the
attention of the police, who intercepted
and captured the vehicle, but nonuntil
one of The kidnapers had dismounted
and disappeared in the labyrinths of the
pagan precinct. The Chinaman cap
tured was Sam Kee, the owner of the
wagon, who is progressive heather,
having his cue cut oil, wearing the Chris
rian apparel and speaking the English
language fuently. He protested that he
had nothing to 40 win the kidnapping
enterprise further than having been en-
ployed to convey a passenger from one
part of the city to another, and while ex-
ecrating the alleged author of his troub-
troubles, he employed the most popular
ephithets of the language and was en-
tirely grammatical in profanity. The
Chinese damsel, who was also detained
in custody, stated that it was the design
of the kidnapers to convey her to the
interior and sell her to the highest bid
der. There is undoubtedly more OF this
business prosecuted than comes to the
knowledge of the authorities, and from
the arrangement of Sam KEGS wagon. 1t
seems to nave been specially adapted for
the conveyance OF reluctant passen-
gers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
The 4aaateurs at Pixies.

The amateur dramatic entertainment
at Pixies last evening was a decided
success in every particular. The audi
ence was large and select, the ushers
were polite and fashionable, the music
was of the very best, and the acting was
such as would do credit to professionals
of many years experience. In fact, no
amateur entertainment has given better
satisfaction during the season just draw
ing to a close than did that at Pixies last
evening.
The entire programme and the names
not only of the actors but also OF the
managers of the entertainment have
been published in The STAR; but, to
give full credit to those to whom it is
due, we should be obliged to mention
eyery name again, as not one of the
whole company tailed to play his or her
part, whesher on the stage or in the man.
agement OF the affair, III such a manner
| as to be an honor to all concerned. In
| the farce, ga BlIghted Being" Mr.. l.. II
| Longworth and Mrs. Hall sustained the
| leading parts with especial honor to
themselves and satisfaction to the audi.
ence. In the second play, Mr.. VIM. Este
and Madame Fredin We're especially no
! ticeable; and in the Third, the farce o.
"Dunduncketty's Picnic," Mr.. +. d. Mus
sey and Brent A fnold won especial hon
ors.
Much credit is also due Mr.. w. Ii
| Power, of Woods Theater, who by bis
assistance at the rehearsals and IN the
general management, contributed large
| ly to the success of the entertainment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

HENRY CATLIN and Isaac ShidIer,
charged with forgery, had their case
again continued in the Police Court
this morning. They will have final
hearing ON the 10Th inst. Shidler's bail
was reduced from $500 to 500.
CHARLES LATHAM, in the Police Court
this morning, had his case continued till
the 14th inst, under bonds of 5000. He
is charged with having cut, on Monday,
a man named j. j. Gilday with pocket
knife, in the saloon of the latter, near
the G., Ii. & D. depot.
MAYOR JOHNSTON will issue procla-
nation, probably on Friday, requesting
the city officials to suitably decorate the
station and engine houses and the city
buildings, and inviting the citizens to
cooperate in properly recognizing the
May Musical Festival at its opening, as
an event of which Cincinnati may be
proud.
OVER twenty citizens of the First ward
have petitioned Council that DR.. A.. Il.
Jones be qualified as Alderman from
that ward in place of W. W., Sutton.
The petition states that fraud was used
in the election by the intimidation of
voters at the polls, by wrong counting
of the votes, by illegal voting, by colo
hhAu.AVhS DOSuuSS OAo o"AAooc WIN 'NS
poll-books and tally-sheets do not corre-
spond, and for other causes.
THE May anniversary and inmates
donation party will be held at the Wild
ows' Home Friday afternoon and eve-
ming. The tables are supplied by the
handiwork of the inmates and donations
of friends. Every one is invited. Spare
an afternoon and make glad the hearts
of the old ladies in their loneliness, and
strengthen the hands OF the managers in
their 1abors for this most deserving and
worthy charity, Omnibuses will run In
connection with cars. Change at Mount
Auburn tanks.
| rn,o oonsistirr ot roson,;ro yror
En,n,a noI I,o,unu ~ do iIoprau hny, mnUy,
also Nv tha manoo % nt Ida Erner woro nn'" "r
rastoG ~ ohont Iu throe o,oiocL the n,orn;"n o.
IN hanp rsnr WooTs Thaatar ,,,hn 81 &,
tho~ ,uara diSt1,rh;u~ w n.y. tho na;r6b,omhonS wne1S
NV thar hoiStaroms or~ios fHho, 49,
ayyrairned in the Police Court this morno
;nr anS ranonn;zod % 49, nn,nr;nus inHr aSan
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

Ed. STAR: In an article on checkers in
the Commercial, giving the score OF the
Cincinnati players with Wylie, l VIII
say that my score, as given, is false, ana
my play with him; In fact, do not be-
lieve I played thirty eight games with
him during his last visit. Furthermore,
| will state that Wylie never lost sin
gle game during either visit in this city,
either in private, public, or consultation
play. To the credit Of the consultation
party, l will, however, state that they
would have been victorious II an able
player had been moving the pieces. In
fact, the opinion prevailed that Mr.. "a.
nonf, who was moving the pieces, sold
them, as a player Of months expert
ence would have done better.
HENRY HUTZLER.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

From an analysis of the report of the
Massachusetts Bureau of Labor and
Statistics, it appears that in an investi-
CATION into the condition of 397 families
OF workingmen in the Commonwealth
the head Of each family, II wives and 325
children form a working torce of 734 per-
sons out of total OF 2,04l, which is 81
per cent, the fathers forming 64 per
cent. OF the whole force, the wives over l
per cent, and the children over AZ per
cent. And in opposing the system OF
child-labor altogether the Bureau points
triumphantly to the fact thus exhibited
thai this A per cent, oil the workers pro-
duce but "a per cent. of the gross income.
Taking the labor of children of all ages,
they will uniformly prove to furnish
about one-quarter Of the whole earnings
of all The families. Unskilled labor re-
| lies the most upon child-earnings. In
childless families, the wives supply
over 29 per cent. OF the whole income.
| Out of This number of families 90 per
cent. and over save money;a little more
| than hall are on the road to competency.
Families in which children assist save
| in the ratio of 145 out OF 255, and families
living in large places in the ratio OF W
out Of 1853. There are found to be, OF
| American families, II out of 125 that save
money: of English, 90 out OF ~; OF Ger
man, ii out of 26; and of Irish, 63 out OF
1873; while the Scotch are inevitable
savers. To particularize the trades: Ol
those engaged in building, 80 out Of 81
save money; in boot, shoe and leather
work, 70 out OF 80; of skilled mill opera
tives, 26 out OF 80; and Of those who tol.
low unskilled outdoor employments, AZ
out of lOS. Or concisely stated, 14l
skilled workmen out Of 2l6 save money,
and II out of 1T unskilled workmen,
All this goes to show that saving is sue
cessly pursued by a part of the work
men of MASSACHUSETTS, without regard to
conditions.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

THE WEEKLY STAR for the present
week, now ready, contains leading edl-
torals on The Great Railway Connlct,
What's in Hat, The Gas Question, The
Secret of Success, The, Coming Frater-
nization at Chicago, A Good Thing for
the Board of Trade, &C., together with a
number of interesting and spicy edito-
rial paragraphs, the latest news by tele-
graph, a complete summary of the news
OF The past week, continuation OF the
Tilton-B Beecher trial, "Gieanings for
Grangers," local matters of general in
teresI, several columns of Humorous
Gossip, Odds and Ends. Personals,
choice Poetry, Religious Intelligence,
The Centenarlans, Book and Magazine
Reviews, Historical and Biographical
Sketcnes, several short, interesting sto-
ries, Art, Agriculture, Literary ana Sci
enti1ic reauing matter, a tull and com
plele home and foreign Market and I'll
nancial Report, &C., NC.
Price 4c IN wrappers, to be obtained a.
our counter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

D-EvERYBODY-Visit West
w Covineton to stop at w. HEALY'S Sa-
loon and get good cool glass Of Lager. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
7. SPRAGUE &C.,,

Has the Best Stock of Clothing in Cincinnati
,ap27-2m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
Mort,sarN Record.

Charles Mohlenhoff, years, Cincinnati
George Lang, 2 years, Cincinnati.
Margaret Laird, II years, Canada.
Joseph Newman, "a years, Holland.
Jane Herman, AZ years, Natehez, Miss.
Fred. Winter, 40 years, Germany.
Sebast Scheid, ~ years, Cincinnati.
Unknown man.
Louisa Dnler, 10 months, Cincinnati.
Rosa II. N. Adams, ID months, Cincinnati.
Henry Diehm, 53 years, Germany. n
Mary B. Casse, 8s years, Germany.
Louis Wilhelm, III months, Cincinnati.
Alloys Schmidt, 4 months, CincinnatL
Carrie Brown, 18 years, Cinoinnati.
Christine Berger, al years. Germany.
Ewald Mundorf, SO years, Germany:
j, Findiay Cunningham, T years, CINCINNATI
Ann c. Weingartner, Al years, Germany.
Phil. Tragesser, II months, Cincinnati.
John Hotter, stubborn, Cincinnati
Thomas Jones, % years, Cincinnati
Joseph Schrener, Cincinnati
Fleetwood Bartweil, 80 years, Arkansas:
Louisa Rollwetsch, months, Cincinnati.
John Lips, Al u years, Germany.
Silvia Wilson, II days, Cincinnati.
Infant Minten, Cincinnati.
Sebastian w cir, 81 years, Germany.
Infant Risk, days, CINCINNATI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

WOODS THEATER.--There was again a
large attendance at the second presenta-
tion OF "Aladdin" last evening. Ger
tainly more brilliant and charming
young lady than Miss Weathersby is
seldom seen behind the foot
lights, and this, united with
her superior ability as burlesque
actress, must gain for her everywhere a
host of admirers. Miss Jennie probably
insure her success, and make her as
great fayorite as her talented sister.
The support given them by the stock
company is all that could be desired.
Aladdin" will be repeated again this
evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

School of Civil Engineering Of Uuion
College, Schenectady, New York.
THOROUGH COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
and field practice For special informa-
ti0n, address Professor G. STALEY. For in
formation concerning the College courses,
Classical and Scientific, address
ap2l st, Was L. N. POTTER, President.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
LaRGEsr CIRCULATION In THE CITY.
lrYATHER PREDICTIONs.

.y,la iNNATI, Wednesday, May 5-Noon.
Fais w,S, occasional cloudiness, and prob
ably f~ni 1ain during the next "a hours, and
SvlAsn. & warmer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
RniEdtna Permits.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
j. Beockle, 2-story brick at corner OF
Vernon and Mohawk streetsi estimated
cost, $500.
G. Strott, addition on Neaye street
near Storrs street.
w. M. Ferree, two 2-story bricks, at
40 Clark street; estimated cost, $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

Andy johnson will sue the New Or
leans Times for libel, based on an article
in that paper stating that he used money
to secure his election as Senator.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

FINE Black Alpaca Waiter Jackets for
50 0O, at Wilde's Great Popular sales OIL
Good Clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
POLICE ITEMS.

James Coddtngton, real estate broker, residing
In Butler avenue. East New YORK, was arrested
yesterday. BY detectives Seleck and Doyle OF the
Central ONCE while trying TO negotiate ten 1.O0J
New Jersey State bonds. These ponds II Il sup
posed arc a portion OF those stolen from the
Treasury safe OF Jersey CITY some time ago. Cod
dington is at present locked up In the Central
once.
An on1cer OF tue Twenty ninth precinct found
the BODY OF newly-pOrn infant last night IN the
gutter corner Of seventh avenue and sixteenth
street.
Josephine Lambert, aged twenty-sever, residing
al No. % Suffolk street, attempted 70 commit
suicide last night Ia DIVISION, near Attorney
street. BY swallowing Paris green. she was at
tended ~ Police surgeon Powell aud sent 20
Bellevue Hospital
Jonn GalIgau, aged tnirty-nve years, residing at
No. 4lg West 1nirty-stXth street, had an alterca.
ton yesterday afternoon with william Corners,
Of No. al West Thirty sixth street, III an entry
way leading to MS mouse. Alter having some
sharp words Corners drew knfe and stabbed
Gangan in the left side, lnnicting severe wound.
CORNERS then escaped.
About eight O'Clock last evening Henry Allen,
seventeen years OF age, Tell from the sixth story
or the 81. German Hotel 10 the first door through
the space occupied ~ the elevator. Allen broke
his leg and sustained severe internal inJunes. lie
was attended ny Police surgeon White and re.
moved 70 Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
A TILL TAPER ARRESTED.

About eight O'Clock last night three well-dressed
men entered the cigar store or George \. Cook, az
No. IS Sixtn avenue. represented themselves as
cigar dealers and requested to be shown some
cigars OF the brand known az Flor de Fumarr
These cigars we're kept in an inner room The
men were asked 70 step IN and look az them.
Two OF the men entered the room while the third
remained ia the store. While they were loogng
at Mr. Cooks stock the proprietor was startled by
hearing the man In toe stor9 henind the
counter. Mr.. Cook immediately ran toward
the taief WRen he was seized by the
other men, thrown the noor and
severely injured about the mead. 1be thieves ran
out oi the store, followed by Mr. COOK, who
called Otlcer carr, OF the Fifteenth pre-
cInct police. After an exciting chase OF over SIX
blocks carr succeeded in arrestng Thomas
HAYES VINO gave ns address as at No. 20 Prince
street. ana was loenhned py Mr.. CooE as one or
the men who had entered the room win min.
he was taken to The Mercer street station mouse
aud locked mp. The amount OF money taken from
the TIL was $50 In currency Hayes Will pe taken
10 the JsnersaR Market kslias Gsurs tsis mofns
inx,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
BURGLARY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

About halEpast one O'Clock yesterday morning
Oaicer Feigenbaum noticed BY the lights burning
In the pariors Of Mr.. $ II. Nils residence. No. 2s5
Bedford avenue, that the front Of one OF the win
dows mad bean broken. he found the doors las
tened, and, suspecting that all was not right,
he raped for assistance, % which Oflcer Burns
RESPONDED. Coincident with the rapptng the
nghts were extmgushed, and a moment al err
two men emerged rom the building ana ran down
the street. Burns Followed one and bred two
snots nJ him when he lOund the burglar was
gaining ground one 0f Wnicn evidently nit the
man, out ne eventually escaped. the other was
Captured, wHen he gave the name OF William
Kelly residing at No. J20 Water street. New YORK,
ana said ne was giasscutter Dy occupation. A
large dirE knue was found on MN wnen he was
searched. he was arraigneu ana Rsla Ter sxanst-
RATION by Jassiee EainsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
CoHANsEY CHANGERS ON THE PAID
PRESS.
BRIpeRroN. n. j.. J

BRID6RroS. n. j., April 2, 1875.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
lou have attacted Urlah Carrutn an without
cause and now we want YOU 10 publish these
obituary notises give every man chance they
mean Just such as your paper which Is bought by
the bloody hunded murder II you don't PRINT EN-
well stop your paper an wont have SAL IN thus
place lie must be hung.
RESOLUTIONS.
TIE following resolutions we're adopted at the
last meeting or the Conansey Grange, on the 25tn
utt -
Whereas we have heard with pain and horror OF the
dasiardy attempt upon The lille 81 Brother Carruth ;
therefore
Resolved. That sincerely hope genial trio nd
and brotner may be spared to cheer with MS
presence and assist u win his council.
Resolved, THAT tender % the afflicted family whose
husband aud iaher has been stricken down m the day
his prime and usefulness our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved. fnut protest against the attempt b.
pufd press las bctieye manufacture sympathy
woudhe assassin bN atacS slug he reputation
brother d ialss and defamatory manner
Resolved, Inat copy these resotu tons be pre-.
enied % tue iamy o. our stricken brother and copy
Dc aant 70 eaeA or ihe Rrtfe ton papers puuca
hL1 a. h0ekhss 6sanmaaxxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
7HE TRANSIT OF Venus.
The American Expeditions ct
Kerguelen and Taamania.
A MISSING LINK SUPPLIED.
GIimpses Of the Phenomena Through
Clouded Skies.
END OF THE EXPEDIIIONARY LABOR.

The chief astronomers OF the American expedt-
ton 10 Tasmania and DesolatiOn Island, Tor the
purpose or observing the transit or Venus, who
have been the only parties hitherto unheard from,
have at length transmitted to the Transit Com
mission at Washington the details OF the check
cred circumstances under which they witnessed
the memorable event. The vast distance
OF Desolation Island. its isolated position
in the South Indian ocean and the
delay wisely made by the commander there,
have combined 70 retard the news OF the oDscrva-
tlons there, although the telegraph informed us
that Lieutenant Commander Ryans party had
been successful. TIE labors or Professor Hardness
IN Van Diemans Land subsequent to the occur
renee OF the transit rendered an earlier account
impossible. The annexed reports are Ceq'odttm
copies OF those orlcialy sent by them to the Com
mission, and are now for the first time made pub
lie through these columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03

william Wilkins, aged seven, who had been
missing lrom the nome OF his parents. at Peeks-
kin, Westchester county since last Tuesday, was
found drowned In Mackelar's mlpond. at that
place. yesterday morning. IL Is believed that the
deceased undertook 10 paddle himself across the
pond on cake OF ice, and, while doing. to nave
Iallen neadforemOst into the wafer. Coroner Bias.
sett held an inquest and verdict OF accidental
rannnrpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT PEEKsK1LL.

average Temperature lot corresponding dare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
THE TAsMANIA OBSERVATIONS.

IHE TASMANIA OBSEhNA1lONS-
REPORT OF PROFESSOR WILLIAM HARKxEss,
UNITED STATES NAVY, CHIEF or THE PARTY
OF OBSERVERS OF TIE TRANSIT OF VENUS Al
HOBART TOWN, TASMANIA.
HOBART Town, Feb. .. 1875.
SIR-Beiore now Mr. waldo WILL doubtless.
have handed you the copy OF records and the
photographs or the Transit OF Venus which In
trusted TO his care. tie will also have told you
now our efforts were. 70 a great extent frustrated
BY the bad weather which we experienced; but,
as our detailed journal Is not yet ready or trans
mission TO the commission. II VIII. perhaps. be
well ior me 70 give you short account
OF our operations. The transit instrument was
mounted on October IL, but owing 20 cloudy
weather, no observations could be obtained Sill
the evening OF October II. Tne mounting or the
equatorial was finished on October u. The hrst
experimental picture was taken with the pho
tographic apparatus az twenty-five minutes TO
one P. NJ, October %, but clouds prevented sec
ond picture being obtained that day. BY october
20 the locus Of the Photographic objective had
been determined with a considerable decree Of
accuracy, and on the evening OF that day all the
adjustments we're made approximately. BY
october so the roof over the photo
graphic telescope was finished and the
iron measuring rod was mounted. Experiments
with the apparatus were then continued tail NO
vember ~, when all the adjustments. except the
azlmuta and the nehostat axis, were considered
to be as perfect possible, aud the plumb line
was suspended IN the plate holder.
THE rELEGRAPHIC LONGITUDE SYSTEM.
on the afternoon OF November II placed tue
party in charge or Mr.. Waldo and went 70 Mel
bourne IN order to make arrangements with Mr.
Ellery ior determining Geographically the dir
ference or longitude between INV IA
ton and his OBSERVATORY. As permission
TO use the cable between Australia and
Tasmania had 10 be obtained rom London. some
time was spent In the negotiations; but nnaly
everything was satisfactorily arranged, and re-
turned TO Hobart Town, arriving there the
afternoon OF November - The TasmauIan govern
ment at once carried one Oi their wires into my
transit house, ana was expected that the long,
tude work could be completed before the day or
the transit. In TINS. however, we were disap.
pointed. The instruments &C first provided for
sending clock signals through the cable could not
be made TO WORK account OF the cable induction,
and new instruments (wnicn we're not finished
TIL alter the translp had 70 be constructed Ia
their place. In reality this MADE little difference
for, during the whole OF that period, the SKY at
u bart Town cloudy That no time observa-
tions could be made. kept no regular journal Of
the weather, bat observations were made with
the transit instruments whenever the state OF the
SKY permitted, aud an inspection OF the records
will snow hos seldom that was. On most Of the
nigRts when We did observe we were much an
RDyad ~ clouds, and Gsneraly ~ naidnigHt tas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show the changes in
the temperature Tor the past twenty-lour hours
in comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at nud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD BuIlding:-