davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
Sporting News.
WRESTLING.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., Oct. pa wrest-
ling match for $500 between James
McNaughton, of Frankfort, Pa, and R.
Bragg, of Hibernia, N. j., took place
here to-day. They wrestled best two in
three, fair back falls. Betting favored
Bragg. The match was won by
McNaughton, who gained second and
third falls, Bragg winning the first. The
match lasted one hour and fifteen min
utes.
COCK FIGHTING.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-All details for the
great cooking main for $1,000 between
New York and Virginia were completed
to-day. Each side is to show twenty
one cocks and fight all that fall, in &C.
cordance to New York rules, at weights
ranging from tour pounds nine ounces to
five pounds eleven ounces for $1,000 each
battle, $4,000 side the odd fight. Sew
eral Wall-street brokers back the New
York fowls while two prominent turf
men back the Virginia fowls. The main
is to be fought here the last week Of No
vember.
YACHTING.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-A private dis
patch received from Staten Island states
that the yachts Dauntless and Resolute
started yesterday afternoon ON their
race from the light-ship off Sandy Hook
to the five fathoms light-ship off Cape.
May and return. The damage to the
Dauntless in the. race Tuesday was
slight, and the owners of the yachts
agreed to start yesterday instead of to-
day.
/. LATER.
sTAPLEToN, l.. l., Oct. 2s.-The yacht
Resolute was sighted south of Long
Branch at 12:l5 P. M.
STAPLEToN, L. l., Oct. 2S.-One of the
yachts, supposed to be the Dauntless,
was seen south of Long Branch at 1890
A. nj,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

< M TAETED-BiLL POSTING = And dis
wv tiihuting to do at very low rates, by the
CINCINNATI BILL POSTING AND bis
,TRiRUTISG COMPANY. Orders received
ns The Daily Star O0ccwill be promptly at
ehicd TO. Best Of re erences. ocT-et
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

Wv desires hoard with room, in a private
family in q central location. Address
Oct7-tf j. N, NJ. Star Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
FOR RENT.
wANTED---BOARDING.

:" "ANTED--BO ARD--and room by lady,
Wv convenient to the corner of Main and
Sixth; must not exceed four dollars per week.
Address r. s., Star Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

WTANTED-SITUA do laborer's
w work, or drive a wagon. Address or
call at southwest corner Central avenue and
Eindlay street. JOHN RIDDLE. oc25-4t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SITUAT ATIoN-T scrub, wash,
Wv house clean, or do any kind Of house,
work. Address MARY F1E, "a Espanola
street. oc25-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

NTANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW -
wv That CON yOSS, formerly with VIM.
Etolpp, Is now with JOHN RENNER, oppo-
site Grand Hotel, who Keeps constantly on
hapd the best brands of oysters, wines and
liquors oc27-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

WANTED-sITUATIO good watch
wv maker Speaks English and German.
Best Of references. Address G.. B. WOLF,
1eweler, Vine-street Hill, Cincinnati oc264t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

WT TED-SITUATION-I an office, by
w young lady of experience, to do wri-
ting. folding, stamping, and general office
work. Address MISS LOUISE ATWOOD, 2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
ing. Selling.

rhe following Is the closing report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rctt q Co., rs West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-LAND-143 acres of land, Is
u miles west Of the city; upland. Address
~, Star office. oc9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

yXTANTED : RUPTURED PERsoNs--To
w call at KRAM n CO.'S and examine the
rSurc Cure Truss" The best truss manufac-
turcd, at the low price Of So: Il. w cor. Fifth
and Elm, up stairs, Open Sundays from A. NJ.
to4PM. se2S-Tu, ,Th,S,tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

E,OR SALE RAILROAD TICKETS -
j. Bought Sold and Exchanged HOW g.
20, 80 West Third street. jyl6-tf "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

XNT BODY TO KNOW
wv that RENNER'S, opposite Grand Hotel,
Keeps not only the best Of liquors but the finest
eys era in the city. oc27-1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

TKTANTED-EEw MEXICO- INyALIDS
wv AND OTHERS-Desiring information
regarding New Mexico, BY incdIoosing 25 cents
ceiye prompt and correct answers. ocl9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

ENOR SALE = LIFE SCHOLARSHIP = To
IL one OF the best Cincinnati Commercial Col
legcs. Will cheap. Address s. z. T., Box
O, city. ocls-f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

EOR sALE-BUsIN EsS-One good notion
IL wagon, horses and route for sale very
Eileap. Address G. G. LEITZ, New Richmond,
Ohio se6-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

The Ocean Bank Case Railroad
Conductors Life Insurance-Dry
GoOds-Finances and Trade-DO-
Kan to be Hanged-Fire.
, 1875-05-09
DENTISTRY,

80e9ess Of Drs ". III. HIcChesney,z
Great Popular Movement.
Hsfesonce has from time to hms been made In
a4e columns Of The TRIBUNE to popular move
ment inaugurated year ago by a leading dentist
Of Chicago, Dz. ". B. McChesney. and prose-
euted BY him 10 = vigorous and determined spirit
tin the present tina, that move constituting a
clean reform in the price Of professional dsntal
labor, which, I'D to the time that it BE-
eazns . fact, would have heen regarded as
IN imFracticab}e delusion. Dr.. McChesney, as
VIII be remembered, then avowed his ability aud
his dissemination to set his prices at from 80 to
10 par cent Of tho prevailing 1ates OF standard
dentistry. to do superior professional labor,
u4tng the best materials known 20 the profess
zion, to make good living ut these fractional
pricez, and to fight it out on that line il it took
baEerI aumnaera- During the lapse OF one year
the Doctor has been saved from starvation
BY professional treatment Of I, COO dental
patients has repaired the d11apidated mouths
and furnished teeth to 2, 500 persons has estat-
Eahsd for his work reputation for durability,
servioe and comfort to be attained only by the
Sayest professional skill has proven that the
artificial teeth and plate used by hun are the
standard material Of dentistry. and to accommo-
date tho patronage OF our citi2ens has had to de-
yalop hia ofices On Randolph and Clark streets
b tho largest system Of dental-Iooms in the
United States, employing fourteen assistants in
eludng physiciau to superintend the admins
trad 1ns Of an@sthetics- The movement has
heQn xucoees~
, 1875-05-09
Judge Doolittle's Resolutions Submitted
to the Bar Association.
He Favors Viva Yoee Voting and Filming
AL Who Fail to Go to the Polls.
Each Head Of Family to Havs Two
Votes;
MIR. Aver Concurs in Many ef These
Suggestions.
Ii recent meeting Of the Bar Association Of
Chicago, Judge Doolittle submitted the follov-

Ii recent meeting Of the Bar Association Of
Chicago, Judge Doolittle submitted the follow
ing resolution:
WHEREAS, Within the Last few years there have
Arisen questions affecting the fundamental law Of
republican government In which III patriotic cidzaus
F1shout distinction Of party, equally interested,
namely: The Law OF Huffrage-in what manner and
to be exercised and
WHEREAS, united expression Of the Bar would re-
ceTe respectful confederation, and perhaps point out
more certain Way to secure this only sure basia for
republican government true civil liberty: therefore,
tssotped, That the Standing COMMITTEES On Amend-
ent Of the Iaw be requested to consider this eubiect
AND to report to this Association its next 1neenr
SUCH proposed amendments to ths Constitution or
lawH u in their opinion would be wise and proper
The question Of suffrage in large cities ia =
very Important one. since great portion OF
their population is made up Of gamblers,
thieves, and 1oafers,-of persons who neither
pay taxes nor contribute to the public veal, and
whose sole object in life is to absorb the SUBJ
stance Of their neighbors. Thoughtful men
have given the subject much attention, but the
difficulties attending = change and general
apathy regarding elections on the part of tie re-
spectacle portion OF the community have re-
pressed any agitation Of the subject. The step
forward by Judge Doolitue, however, promises
to bring the matter before the public, and, when
the Committee OF tho Bar Association shall have
submitted their support, remedy for existing
evils may be suggested.
, 1875-05-09
Genuine Art

1here IL on exhibition At 154 Stata s:reet tho mos
beautiful and valuable collection Of imported marble
statuary that has bean in Chicago for many years,
tho special importation OF Aesazs. Viii Brother oi
Philadelphia Established 1916, and consists Of beau
ful bronzes. oruuln gilt twenty clocks, mante
enses, csrdreeelvers, etc., besides tho saperhlyex
ecuted statues And satuettes in the nuest Italian
bic. Among these shonld be Seen salada1 exquisite
"Norutug Bose. " the gem Of the artistic collection
The sculptor has pictured fairy little maiden with
Arms I'M Of Towers, and the execution and conception
aEa a!ths marked by ganius Another superb festuro
of he collection is tho lina of ten cmblamstto
statues Of which the moes beautiful il Feeding the
Pets" NeAs "sloeplng Child, - IN the window, It.
tsaets much attenon partly because Of tho anow-ko
Ra1atJ m the marble. Another superb gem is
executed. "0A
The collection Was yesterday visited and admired bv
large numbers Of the best art judges In tho ty. i
VIII be open for free inspection until Wednesday
morning, when the popular auctoneers. Mess.s J. 3.
Chambers Co., will dispose Of the whole COLLECTION Of
1s6 lots At suction beginning at 1880 H. m Every ad-
rer OF art should enjoy the collection and attond IL
, 1875-05-09

10 hs Editor u Tbs Chicago Tribune;
CHICAGO, May 7.-as the Northampton and Book
vile manufacturers continue qua1relng about tbs
poor old silk 1nade years ago, Ihave taken pains to
compare 100 ya1d spool of each tn Latter With
the following result:
Belding Bro&., Co.b, strength, TX Ill.,, measured
81 yards.
"daylord's," !" made by Nonotuck Co., strength, 10
ha measured e. 4 yards.
Eureka" !" made by Scavey, Foster h Bowman,
strength, uK bs., measured 1o2 yards.
Comments a1e unnecessary. Cossnvvp
, 1875-05-09
Andersen

Hsns Christian Andersen's birthday was eele
hsatad enthusiastically at Copenhagen. Tho day
before, the King Of Denmark. at private inter
INV, gave him deooIation, and the Queen and
dowers- Ou his birthday crowds Of friends visit
"a him, md he received little illuminated nd
dress bound in red velvet. announcing that
>Daniah men and woman Of al classes had cob
oettad to petition tho king to permit them 10
arect statue OF him in ths beautiful Rosenberg
Gardens in Oopeahagen. The King has given
biz consent, and the scu1ptors are competing for
ths work. Andersen was very much touched by
aA tribute. and made = very pretty speech Of
thankA 2 Two Of his pieces we're pet1o1ned 1t
ebs Royal Theatre thst evening. The day was
40 publicly eelshsa1ed IN 0dansa, vhsrs ths
DQ3 N4x horn
, 1875-05-09

may Of the frauds which ara now perpetrated.
Reporter-Do you think
THE VIVA vocE SYSTEM
could be successfully adopted in CITY 1ike
Chicago7
Mr. Ayer--I do not know why it could not. ]
think the advantages claimed for the snrret
ballot are very much overestimated and e.
aggerated. Tho principal argument in favor Of
they coald be more easily Influenced by their on,,
ployers. There may be something in that, but
not very much in my view.
day2 'e~' ~
Mr. Ayer-why not? There would be some
G!y uamGulty 70 pc sure where there were 80 many
candidates. but doubt not some means could
be devised to obvate it. OF courao the present
machinery would have to be superseded, and the
ished. ~~'~@'1@'
THE BAa ASSOCIATION.
Reporter-Will the Bar Association be spt to
take any seton regarding the matter?
~. Ayer-,1 DOUBT very much whether they
will be inclined to take any decisive step or to
make any decisive Recommendation upon tho
subject would be glad to see the question
discussed, and to have sonne suggestion made
which would receive the approval Of that por-
ton OF tho community that has the good Of the
State at heart. The subject is very important
one, but it would be extremely difficult to make
any change. Tho process would necessarily be
FpAJ nAOT oA4o3 0ou1u V6 uOuo uusA tu9
people had been educated up to it by experience
and q realization Of it's absolute necessity.
Thoughtful men everywhere have become con-
vinced that the right Of suffrage has been.
EXTENDED TOO FAR
in this country. am not prepared To ssv wheth-
er it ought to be restricted it s il some Of the
Eastern States but do think it is practicable to
regulate it hereafter. In Presidential election
it does not make 30 much difference, for there is
generally IN expression Of the popular will : but
in municipal elections, which are often controlled
by the very worst classes in society. = modlfca-
ton is Decessary. The evils arc not felt in the
country districts, although frauds are committed
at every general election, but not to such
IN extent as to affect tho result. In
large cities it is Just the contrary. The
Committee having the subject under
consideration is good one, and they will doubt
less consider it carefully, and make report
upon it. spoke to the Chairman {Mr. ". G.
Goudyl and he promised to give it attention.
Perhaps the Association may be the means Of
bringing the subject before the people, and in-
ducing the newspapers to take it up. The press
il the mc1der Of public opinion and the securing
Of remedy for existing evils rest in great meas
ure With tbs newspapers.
, 1875-05-09
VorRcfOu8 BATS.

Eec B1df9rd {Naak} Standard
Ats. Henry Gibba. Of Aghwam, W21ehAm
baxlnk cocasion to visit one OF her neighbofs
ea Wednesda-, left her youngest chiid, N infant
eIfva months, asleep N cradle in the kitchen.
Whils E+turning, shn fanoied ahe heard hez child
<tJme, and haasenirg into tbs house was ho1ri-
Ia u beholding two enormous rsts spring from
": cradle Upon examination of the chld's
eAou,osE and ar1n hsd bsen badly laoaatsd. It
T. fko6Ahs maa AAd tho nokher remained AWAY
S3 "a Aoat ioaksr ska iafaus would hats bean
, 1875-05-09

wHA1 HE THINKS COULD BE DONE,
Tbs reporter next inrerviewed B. F. AJsE
Esq.,, the President Of the Bar Association:
Reporter What Is your opinion Of The present
laws regarding Rufrage7
Nr. AyeR-I h2yo not reflected enough upo1
them to have mature opinion.
Reportex-Do you think my change IL nooes-
s&ry7
Mr. Ayer-Weu, the evils attending the sJs-
TEN OF universal suffrage in large eihas azs con-
stantly growing to bo such that
GONE RADICAL cRAN91
will be matter Of necessity before many ysara.
What ths nature of It will be I am not prepared
to say. Whether relief will be sought in rs
sHiction OF modification do not know.
Raporta1-Do you eooHldar change p1Ao-
dcsble7
Mr. Ayer-It would not be practicable to take
away the right from any one who now possesses
it, but double vote might be givsn to oartain
classes Of people.
Reporter-What o1asses7
Mr. Ayer-Upou tax-payars-those who con-
tribute to the support Of the Government under
which they live. a very large portion Of the
voters in large cities are men who contribute
nothing It all directly to the support Of the
Municipal Government, but they hsva ths same
voice IN the administration of aaairs - thoae
who do.
Raporter-Ars
AMI ADDITIONAL. LAWS
necessary to prevent frauds ut elections7
hIr. Aycr-Ne hayo laws which AZ good
enough, but they arc not enforced
Reporter-Who is responaible7
Mr. Ayer-Wel1, there b vary great difficulty
proving such frauds. Some haye thought that
The abolition Of the ballot md shs restoration Of
the viva voee yute would be 1 reme1Y, inaRmuoh
- Il would randsr impoaathls, Of rss3 a!asaath
, 1875-05-09
Just Cnare7.

hrgs stock Of French chip hats and beautiful new
shapes Also 1aEge stock Of millinery materials un-
mads, and superb assortment Of trimmed round
hAfs and bonnes. from IS up equal in style to any
thing IN New York OF elsewhere Any In want Of beau-
dful and Ech goods At low prices Rhod not fail to az
anime our stock. During ths coming weak we shall
devote our large double window entirely the display
l39 State street.
, 1875-05-09

Just Received per Late Steamer.
hree cartoons Of Llaa lace pointz and Jackets each
and every one of them great bargain Shall offer aa
extremely fine point for s2o, which il vezy che.p at
50, and one for SIS worth so. Ladies contemplating
purchasing this eeason will find this superior op-
portuny to get great bargain. Hotchkn, Palmer Il
Co., 137 md 139 State street.
, 1875-05-09
JUDGE DOoLlTTLE.

..'. a o4 sS'neo VI ~
3.s, ,' b;.: '''4 ''>@ >A' 1uD'o1A'o 'ons e'S4''o
With him:
Reporter-I deslrs to get your views on th
question Of suffrage have YOU INV objections I
stating than,
| I,.,
"uee Doon''ae-a ~ nos 1851 ~ Liberty 7
speak II adFance OF tho action OF the Committee
| It ia composed Of several Of the ablest member
Of the Bar ia the CITY. and thav x;I1 doubt1aes i
d,o +;n,a o;xa ~ ,,,.t.ov ~ .o.a:,...:.N 81 -
aoo s4o 64'e 3no Hat|et wv eonhlusta1oa gu
10 Shas al must teel 70 DO the greatest question
I Of cur hmes,-
| THE QUESTION OF s1yFy.&or
| Tho nsn,ar :, uh;,h .,i7 ~ .rha-. :. u -
... 49, - "o ~ en0n "
e1e1c'Seo. IL ID question winch ls above Ant
before all conBtitutons,-of more Importance
than negro alavery,-involying the broader ques
t;nn of freado,n or s1avarv fr al mon ,,h;t. =,
-~a,1 t1..I at;ns ,.s tno:~L@ ~ .ael4' "14AS' -
wen 80 o1@eA, nAtt'e "1oa 1ofeaea oo1n-
hepofter-"ha1 IN your opinion, is tho bes
mode Of pre7enting frauds in voting and il
counting the votes il large c1tiea7
Judge Dooli:t1e- ia an old question-aa
old as republican government.
HOW TO PREVENT FRAUD
in the counting Of votes and preserve the purity
Of tho ballot~box in large cities is ono OF the
grnvest questions that can be considered.
Montesquieu, in discussing it in hia esprit Of
Laws" says :: "The LAM which determines the
manner Of giving suffrage is fundamental in d
democracy. It is question Of some in
po1tance whether the sufrages ought to be pub
lie or secret. Cicero observes that the laws
which rendered them secret towards the close
OF the Republic, were the Cause OF it's decline !;
by rendering the suffrage secret in the Roman
Republic all was loat while some good comes
from the secret ballots, experience inlarge cities
shows that the evils OF false voting and false
counting OF votes, when the ballot Is secret, far
overbalanoe all tho good. In country towns
these ovlls are not 80 manifest.
Repdrter-Whot remedy would you suggest
Judge Doolltle-ln largo cities there ia only
one sure method OF removing the evils Of the
secret ballot, and that is to
REMOVE IT'S SECRECY.
Reporter-Are not the present laws adequate
to prevent frauds, i enforced
Judge Doolttle-Ihev provide for the punish
ment Of fraud, but there is no security against
fraud in great city like the open ballot.
feporter-What would be the manner at con-
ductlnE an election BY an open ballok7
Judge Dooitt1e-1n my opinion, the law
should provide, first, that voting should be rs
public as trials in courts Of Justice; that every
ballot, before being placed in the box, should be
publicly read ID the hearing Of the bystaDdeTs,
60 thst all parties might count when the votes
were deposited. Second, that the name OF every
voter and the street and number OF the house
Vhere be resides should be written upon the
back OF his vote. Third, that the BALLOT should
be numbered to correspond with the name and
, 1875-05-09
Save Money and Eealt1l.

Tho reputation Of tho Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine ID 30 thoroughly established that no word In
IL commentator is Necessary. The plan adopted by
tho manufacturers OF this famous machine Of placing
ther prices 30 Low ~ to within the reach Of the
poorer olassea certainly entities them to tha gratitude
OF thoss who are really most In need Of such IN arca
6alesroom 1871 State street.
This Company want fsw more good agenta.
, 1875-05-09

"Housefurntshing Row - Stove Store.
Watkins, 216 State street [saccezsor to Merwin
Church + Wsthns}, will mako special reduction on
many things in his Tine during May He deals only
In rsclass stoves, ranges, ETC. It will pay any want
ing kitchen outfits to cali thera
, 1875-05-09

Musical Festival at Cincinnati.
Pardes desirous of attending the musical festival
commencing May II, in Cincinnati, can procure e1-
eursion tickets Via Cincinnati Air Line depot corner
Clinton and Carroll streets), via KAnlakee Limo
urom centra1 Depot foot Of Lake stres, for fifteen
{ls) dollars the round trip, by applying at general
oGaee, III Randolph street, or Ut depo:a.
, 1875-05-09

Ladies', Preserve Your Fura.
Ladtea, preserve your 9urs and fu1-triuamed Ear
nents Of eve1y description from damage by moths or
d1npneas through summer, by leaving your address
with the welknown hattezs and fur manufacturers,
AesEa. Bishop i Barnes, corner 8sato and Monroe
Streets Thsy will sand for your furs, eivs rsestpts
nnd ehatra re4Ronably
, 1875-05-09
SINGER. THE SEWER,
The History Of a Favorite Ma
chine.
No More l. Sung "The Song .sf the
Shirt"

|
Of civilization, will make the perfection Of tn
whose earliest days transcended long years 0
previous periods in the point Of human comfort
and the case and possibilities Of production
Like the great majority Of ]abor-saving ma
chimes, this one fingered in the minds Of man,
ingenious men, and Was experimsnted On Ions
before the idea was put in such shape a. II
rcnder 1t useful popular, and within reach Of th.
| masses.
The first letter in the alphabet Of the sewing.
machine was the needle, pointed at both ends
and having an eye in the centre, patented in
| England in the year 1755 by Charles T. Weison-
| thai. In ITO Robert A1Bop aud in 1904 John
Duncan, added improvements and in 1907 James
Winter provided substitute for the finger and
thumb Of the seaustress. Newton and Archi-
bold, in England, and J. J. Greenough in Amer
lea, in 1871 aud 1s42 respectively, constructed
ingenious machines, but it Was reserved for
Elias Howe, a poor mechanic OF Cambridge,
Mass, to secure patent for the first practical
useful mnchi1e.
But ELz4s HowB's CLAIM
to be tbs father of tho sewinR-machiue reats
only on the fact Of his procuring tho patent. In
the field OF invention he had predecessor.
Walter Hunt Of Boston, and contemporary,
Isaac Singer another Boston mechanic, TO the
former OF whom Howe is indebted for the idea,
and to the latter OF whom must be accorded
the credit Of devisinng some Of the
most useful features Of the perfected ma
curious affair, totally unlike the article 80
familiar to everybody, in both shape and method
Of operation, and, had it not been for tho i'm
ProYements which we're rapidly suggested. it is
improbable that it would have come into gen.
oral use. First aud foremost among the clear
headed and iupA1lious men WIN hridrnd ff,a uana
, 1875-05-09

GUNNER Work for the Boys.
Host schools have long vacation during ths suua-
ner month"; but the Bryant h s1atton Business Col
feo southeast corner State and Warrington streets,
viii continue through the entire summer,
, 1875-05-09

The Best Photographs in This City
ara taken BY Gentle, the italian photographer, Sal
vtni tho great tragedian says that Gentle took the
finest photograph he ever had taken etudios SOUTH
eaat corner sats and Warrington streets. Aecsaa by
elevator.
, 1875-05-09
E1mwood Collars.

An ingenious physician Of pazis-Renaudot by ns1ne
more than two hundred yeara ago began circulating
answs-shcet for the amusement Of ,s PATIENTS From
tha beginning newspapers grow, and soon became ad-
vertsiag mediums for ali clauses Of goods including
E1mEood collars.