davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-23
Heine GilnnsenitGTe.

Gntkatten fetn Merfur, MineroIis:: ODER i6dhlide
Nr3neimtttef.
T1 ourt1 5t6rungen Der Teroauun9sor9ane on5et9cn :
8erItopfung, inuere 6lmorrboioei,, Blntatoroll9
noh REM Qnpfe, Ionrer GtIGlnad, ~llebeltett So0'
bre11uen, W;Seripiaer 9esen @abruug, .Getdbl poli
lleberfiIuna uno 5blUeTe i'm Niagen, iaures Nufs
ftoben, NuF%? unO Qbpogen Der Maqenaru6e. s@pin.
y yn,nen5hreden unS NefHbl Res @tItifens beim 9ie9en
Nbnabme Der eebfraft, I4warJe Giintttsn ooer oo.
Silb eines s4leiers Dor Ssn NE9en Sie6er HnD
BUMPER @dmer5 i'm Sopfes NR@n9el an s9neiB4 9etos
9eite, in Der 8ruIt unb ben Glieoern, plbBltde Nntout
ppr Bite ltnb 8reuren i'm SleiI6.
Mentse Doien BON 8a0paq.s Milet oefre'en oae
spItem por,aa ben S%enannten @toru''Sen'
Brsis 25 Gents fir Die Saadtel,
, 1876-12-23
0itters


@yv uaetr aIs sterpuatsrt Ssassa eyfseasr stR erse
er innebtf@r Nrlt tt ben Rieenf$ q ftii6sn 5eri@nhG
ruaiAat Setlssaf, a,rIaer &rautsr nab sas Gsarad tes@
ka bsGs4 b. &aaptssesuhtedk a@
, 1876-12-23

Fas unsstisOas 9ranIerteR nab Ss mssieinHS. y,,tsrA
l1ns s%rIeibsa iaaa zttaals AZ frab btaoantu u,rS.n
mas ss0rauAs 30 rSansSi& Sittes" seaau rad er
4kgsIlaH9 Ine eh ltste Ssnt sn rbeasensunt,a l#
pTs rl@Tineea. Dem Ratsrutsa ptss aaftbtar a
ssatidaetss Sslaseestt iurdd ssssSsa saS 5saas u. frsass
SdtsEsett ataA I'D kalb steAtr din. ~
, 1876-12-23

ReiTenbe fpGten Itets cine SIaIfe BON Jtao>pao's
&eaop Gelief bel ltb fiibren. Meni9e 9rppfen in g8af.
ier peroen &rant9eit ooer 56merleH, Die pom g9ebYel
bes g8n1iers berriibren, oorbeugen. Sc lit better ala
franiDNiher @ranOn orr @ittfrs OILS Elm lieii1nitteI
, 1876-12-23

Ra be YueHFuIs ssr Re@sgmaAsea snA Sptrvs .
RAfR, y BITE StamsasSattrIArif ~ ffrlktrea Gis,r5sS
@es yeassaf S&Ssatas~ bs0 SsAiA& M As 90
Sttters sS$A1H, raatsJeE7a.
misunderstanding R ta rasRf&Ss ss% hszttAer s,r.
b&s Ssaf&s Sessflst ~
yetS ID @tras anf Tsf&s is6s yEaF9sn e. &4yA>
EssgssS sss ssaGs&ss "a GaVdassx Sssssa ~
aaAeAA
, 1876-12-23
ST.. Gfabipab'S &erfett &rrgatiOc nrlO
rennlircnbe NilE1I, .

nsuie oe5MmadTos, Iauber %eingefabt, fir Die heilrn9
amer storun9en Sss Ma9ens, Der Weber, Der Glr9es
Ttrifonfung, bortteibisteit, nnperoauli9teit, 9qsptp :
IA, Ntoraitg Der Gale, Gofenitsber, unterlelbsent.
~siInbuua. 6Gn1orrbpiDen uno ale nnoronllr9en III oen
iu,eren Or8anen, miro 9arantlrt hno 3par oaB ls
a o1tin furireu.
, 1876-12-23
Railways Ready Relief,

cine ausenblidli9e biiIfe finben bel:
Gnt3iinoune Der Nieren, Der @faIe uno Der Ginet.
lpeioe, Gonaeition Der 9lnge. aebltopflcioen. @tb.
mun9sbei6lperoen, 6erjttopien, 6piterie, Group, Dup.
iberia. @atarrb. Snilnenla, &opfibmerb 3abnueb.
Die Inlpenpuna oes ,Eea6p &stef" an Dem. leioeu.
ben ooer ~ertrantten 5beile miro A~inoerun9 uuo Selei.
t 9ung oes pebeIs berbeifubren.
20 3ropfeir IN eiuem balben @laS @aIfer
~beIeitisen in i~peni8eu Guaenbliden:
~ssrdnpfe, Sbpddbe, S%eriflopfen, b6fen &ppfs
~icbnier;, pereorbenen Mfa9en, Siarrboe,
Surd)fdll, Serftppfun9, Sldbungen
unb ulle tuneren QeiHeu,
, 1876-12-23
AStss Das @af@IsAA

g . Ssees nsssgIess, use ssssss stsssres, gnA
Assn sasf&lsSlt& beasbi sns wv
, 1876-12-23
@sH @IsitmnssnsfttsL

gafsHsE! HtIa ssa ssriAmH asfaSsunasnta. .s-
SSSSAstn Ss.ssa trstSs stnts st paafsea, ivlssa sia.
Gin pSaIputneR Hnf&SiAes GbIdtanasnatttT s.A -
tstasrn&t pabtu Sbas Raaa&l All ~ ~"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-11-25

Pass 1T TINS WAY, Mir BRowN.-AIr Brow.
kept boarders. Around Mr.. Browns table sat Mr..
Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Andrews, the village
milIiner Mr.. Black, the baker Mr.. Jordan, =
carpenter and Mr.. Hadley, a -four, feed and lum-
Der merchant. Mr.. Brown took out of his pocket
book a ten dollar note, and handed it to Mrs
Brown, saying Here, my dear, are ten dollars
toward the twenty l promised you. Mrs
Brown handed it to Mrs. Andrews, the milliner.
saying, THAT pays for my new bonnet" Mrs.
Andrews said to Mr.. Jordan as she handed him
the note, That will pay you for your work or
my COUNTER Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr.
Hadley, the -four, feed and lumber merchant, re-
questIng his lumber bill. Mr.. Hadley gave the
note back to Mr.. Brown, saying, That pays
ten dollars on my board" Mr.. Brown passed it
to Mrs. Brown with the remark that that payed
her twenty dollars he had promised. She in turn
paid it to Mr.. Black, TO settle her bread and pas
try account, who handed it to Mr.. 'Hadley, wish
ing credit for the amount, on his -four bill, be
again returning it to Mr.. Brown with the remark
that it settled for that months board. Where
upon Brown put it back into his poeet-book, ex-
claiming that he never thought q ten dollar
note would 60 so far Thus a ten dollar green
back was made to pay nintey dollars Indebtedness
inside of FIVE minutes. Who says greenbacks
are worthless ?-WInSfed Press.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
A Root Black Case.

A case was tried before Judge Brown on
Saturday, in which the attempt failed to set
up the right in particular street corner by
sort of boot-black squatter sovereignty
common law. lamar H. Woodland, a
bright witted colored boy, was charged
with an assault on Barney kerns, white
boy, both about IA years old. kerns testi.
fled that Woodland invaded his corner, St
Paul and Fayette strsets, Woodlands own
domain being the territory commanded by
the position at Pratt and Light streets.
This led to war of words. Kerns rallied
at his whistle call, force Of three
other bootblacks, and the invader
was repelcd, As Woodland retreated
he fired Parthian arrow, backing Kerns's
eye with stone, and polishing him off in
the best style of the "black art" This
constituted the alleged assault. Woodland
testified that the Kerns party smashed his
box and called him a ''black" so and so.
lie acknowledged giving the black eye, but
was careful to add in "self defense, sir"
Judge Brown acquitted Woodland, thinking
he was first attacked. He warned the bows
against fighting, and said he might have to
fine and imprison if there was not I.ore
cordial feeling among those of a trade. He
said the boys had very good occupation.
There was, however, no bootblack comm On
law giving the right to each to hold his
corner. Custom and the law that "might
make right" will probably prove stronger
among these active young arabs than all of
Judge Browns law from the bench.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23

CHINTZEs, LAWNS. ETC.
MMhhkefMAfkf MhseHE4fEk cA11coEs, SC.
0KIEMIAL; oI
Brown and Black Percalcs &c. Best Pacific
Percales l21ac. Best Side Band Lawns 12lLc
Rich French hlntzes l5c.
1000 PIECES BLACK GOODS.
Black Alpaca 25c worth IS. Black Alpace
35c worth So Black Mohair 45c worth 60
Black Mohair 5Oc worth 75c. Black Mohai
65c worth 81 10. Black Cashmere Bic work.
Cashmeres 75c worth 81 70. Black CASH
meres 81 90 worth 81 20. Besides Black
Bombazines, Henrietta Cloths, .Tamise, All
Wool Delanes, and every other known
fabric, at prices proportiOnately cheap.
2.5OO sHAWLs.
In Paisley, Broche, Black Thibet, Plaid
and stripe, at prices lower than they were
ever of1sred.
LINENS, MUsLINs, ETC.
Table Linens 4Oc worth 80. Table Linens
s G worth 6. Table Linens CSC worth 85 Ia
BILE Linens 75c worth vi 90. Table Linens
gains in Towels, Napkins. Counterpanes,
Eed-Spreads. Crashes etc. All the regular
standard makes Ofmuslins, both Bleached
and Brown at lower than regularprices.
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS.
Nothing Tut Bargains in Silk and Lace
Neckties, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs.
Linen Collars and cuffs, Hamburg Edgings,
Best Quality Kid Gloves.
At this Counter you will find a thousand
and one articles that Will attract your at
tention and the price will tempt you to
buy.
0. We would ask you on your first visit to
that you will be so entirely satisfied, both
ou will he sure to come again.
. SOUTHWIC Manager and Director.
IN STORE 627 and 629 Chestnut Street.
se Granite Building below 7th, North Side.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, May "a 1873.
The pleasant weather has caused more
cheerful feeling and there is more doing in
many departments.
Cotton moves slowly and prices are
dropping. Small sales of middllng upland
at PIC, and l2lac. for Gulf.
Coffee is dull, sales OF 100 bags of Rio at
IfAmlSHc; 50 bags low grade Maracaibo at
I'VE; 20 bags Laguayra at lSc, and Java at
25@25Lc. ,
sugar is quiet. No additional offerings
have beeh placed upon the market, aud
our retiners have been purchasing to some
extent in other cities. Wequote fair and
gD d refining at ll-lG@7 10 &c.
Molasses-ln the absence of boiling grades
we quote the market firm at 3412c for 80
test.
The Flour market is strong, and for
choice winter and spring wheat families
there is better feeling. About 800 barrels
changed hands Including extras at
81 25QQi Is; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
families at Us $1,000 so; Pennsylvania:
Ohio and Indiana do. do. at $Gg6 ID, ana
high grades at S7(9S75.
Rye Flour sells at 81 62l2.
No sales of Meal.
There is no change in Wheat. Small
sales of Pennsylvania red at 81 A.; amber
at 81 4Sll 50, and sprouted Mt $l@l O5.
No sales of Rye.
Corn is steady. with sales OF 5000 bushels
yellow at &c and mixed Western at 6O(98le
Oats are dull at 4O@iac, for white, and 36d
Whisky is dull. We quote Western
iron-bound barrels at 81 IL.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
Current N Otes.
Methodist

Baltimore has seventy-six Methodist
churches.
Columbia, Pa, is arranging to number
her houses.
Centennial scrap-books are the rage, and
The idea is q good one.
Potato bugs are found in plentiful profu-
son on the pavements and sidewalks at
Harrisburg.
r. Boston has appropriated 100000 for it's
Centennial Fourth of July celebration. Lib
eral and patriotic.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
tehd steel-railing all their tracks, as the
iron railing wears out.
contributor to the New York World has
put Punch Brothers" in to Latin hexame-
'ers. 1t was evidently hard work.
There are now seven hundred and fifty
eonvicts in the Massachusetts State Prison,
.lle largest number ever in that institution at
one time.
About two hundred men in the Philadel-
Pnla and Reading Railroad shops at Read
1ng nave been notified to suspend operations.
heason, no work for them.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
T F, KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
H. IRON

This truly valuable tonic has been so
thoroughly tested by all classes OF the COM
munity that it is now deemed indlspensa-
BILE as u Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little,
stomach renovates the system and pro-
longs lie. everybody should have 1t.
For the cure of Weak stomachs, General
Debility. Indigestion, diseases of the
Stomach, and for oil cases requiring
tonic. .
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we pOssess-Ci-
Crate of Magleti Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow
DO You you Want something to strengthen
you?
DO you want good appetizer
Doyou want to get rid ofnervousness?
Do you want energy?
10 you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitu-
ton.
DO you want to feel well?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do try KUNKEL'sE1T WINE
OF IRON.
only ask trial of this valuable tonic;
Beware of fcounterfeits, as KunkePs Bit
ter Wine Of Iron is the only sure and ehec-
trlal remedy III the known world for the
a tSere sare na
fel ed to the public, l would caution the
community to purchase none but the gem
uine article, manufactured by Il. F. Kun
KEEL and having his stamp on the cork of
every bottle. This very fact that others are
trying to initiate this valuable remedy.
proves its worth and speaks volumes in Its
favor. Get the genuine.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and dealers everywhere.
$50 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE $50
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and stomach
Wprrna rarnnvad nv Dr KnNKEI. NO. XlD
North Ninth street. Send for circular, or
ask your druggist for a bottle OF KUNKEL's
Worm syrup. 1t never fails. Price, 81 per
bottle.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
3NsU RANCE.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1879:
Col. James B. Henry, President Delaware
Jonn P. Hudson, Capitalist; St. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu, Pa.
DR.. ]. Il. Hammond, nj. D., Berlin, Md.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
John I. Long, Merchant, Franktord, Del.
George A. Jones civil Engineer, George
town. Del.
ID. w, Moore, Capitalist. Laurel, Del.
Col. j. B. FCrd, Capitalist, Condord, Del,
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del.
Eli Hollister, insurance, Delaware City.
II. Chas. Ulman, Prest. U. s. Lay Asso. N.
Capt. Benz. stok ley, Farmer, seaford, Del.
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milford. Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist, whaleyville, Md.
ID. j. Minich, Insurance, SeafOrd, Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James NJ. Sellers, r. R. Contractor, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
John NJ. Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersburl
Pa.
r. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, De
VIM. H. Murphy, Manufacturer, Farming
Chas. H. Maull, Merchant, Lewes Del.
James II. Myers, Insurance, Delaware Cit
JAMES B. HENRY, Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, Sec'y and Treas.
decl4-8m
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23

TIC 1OIIOW1HB SIIeS WeTU TepU1Ueu'-
Head.
Is James Clemson, Western, 519@sk
500 JaS.EMcFillen Western, 3 @aM
1863 A. 4 j. Christy, Western 512@S12
II = Hathaway, Western, 512@6
4l8 Martin Il Co Western 54@B
"a McFillen & Bro, Western s GpGH
$50 X. Maynes, Western, 5I@6H
IS B Mooney, Western, 5RM6%
50 D, Smyth L. Bro, Pa, 55s@6
100 j McArdle, Western, 51Qg6lt
100 owen Smith, Western, 4%@6A
~ u Smyth, Penna, @6
29i G Schamberg II Co, Western @6
5sl Horne, Western, 5@5M
go Frank Lewensteiu & Co. Wesn 5W6
ll5J = Kirk Western M6R
4S II Cnain Western 5 @52s
Hogs were dull. 1876 head sold at $40 75a
IL so Dor 100 pounds net.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
philadelphia Cattle Mark ct.

MONDAY, May 22.-The cattle market
was dull This week, ana prices favor buy
ers; 400 head sold at 6A@8%c for extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers; 5Ha6c,
.o- fair togood do, and 4a5c per pound
grot> as to quality.
I,kn nj lnx nj =, u al loo xynrn ranort adj
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23

400 PIECES ALL THE BEST MAKES OF
BLACK SILKS.
Black Silks SOC, worth rs. Black silks 75c.
worth 81 90. Black Silks 81 0O, worth $l rs.
Black Silks 81 70, worth 81 ~, Black Silks
s295 Black Silks s. 20. worth 275. Black
silks 81 so, worth 81 50. Black silks $500.
wOr' h 81 10. Black Silks So %. worth SIS 90.
All of our Black Silks warranted to wear.
35oPIECEs COLORED SILKS.
Celored Silks SOC, worth rs. Colored Silks
75c. worth 81 0O. ColOred Silks 81 OO, worth
81 81. Go ored Silks 81 Il, worth VI 50. Col: Col
81 70 wo!th 500. Colored silks 81 ., worth
You can II nj in our Colored Silks every
desirable shade and color known to the
trade.
700 PIECES STRIPE SILKS.
Stripe Silks Csc, worth IS. Stripe Silks
7oc, werth 81 90. stripe Silks SIC worth 81 y.
Stripe silks 81 90, worth 81 Is. Stripe Silks
81 III worth 81 SO:
Our stock OF silks is admitted to be the
largest, and we have Choice Styles that
cannot be found anywhere else.
5000 PIECES DRESS GOODS.
From SIC to 81 80 per yard.
All Wool Debagcs 26L. Twilled Debages
S7h. All wool Casameres 371%. All 25c
Dress Goods, G0c. All 37c Dress Goods, 15c.
Rich Silk POngees 3712c. Best silk Pongees
60c. Rich Real Mohairs Csc Best Silk Mo-
hairs SOC. Rich Plaid Suitings, l21@c. Com
binatiOn Suitings l2Ic.
1000 pieces Black Hernanis from l21a to 81
the City to give us a call, as we feel assured
with our prices and mode Of business that
j.
GREAT COMBINATI
mylS.lm-w&s Lal
The Morning herald., 1876-05-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, May q 1879.

Gold ll2A@ll23sl Phila 4 Read
silver 100 @lO2 RR, A @44N
u s. 1881 l22A@ll2H| North Penn "a
" 5-9)s 1855 1890 "hila 4 Erie a
"July 1865 1890 OC& A RR 10 @l0H
july 1867 l2lL@ Lehigh Val Sc @56l2
"JulylS6S l8 @123A Nav stock 41a@44A
Iv-4Os ll8l0ll-TICatawissa n "a
New 81 ll7I@ll7L do prefd a
City 3s, ,newlDl 1DllO N Central @
UCo' sof N Jl34120l3 Hestonville S25sS@32A
penna RR .52sssl@ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

NOOK.-A competent English cook can d

COOK.-Wa situation as frst-class cook !
~ will go the cOunty best city references Apply Gi9
6th+aye first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
Drn Goods.

LII SpoOo'
KIN z. " S.
pnI E2s' WAY f B6~S.
TOYS T9ys
IoHs' DOLLS
DOLLS.
DOLLS.
Dolls Of every DESCRIPTION, from &c. %
$40 each Taking and Walking Dolls kinney
Boxes, Desks, Dressing Cases Poremonnnies
TO si Ss Sssds d Sii I and aoiing sets
Glove handkerchief, Collar, and Gun boAos kinney
Closing out lots Of Parian and China
And fancy articles at &C. each kinney.
In orr 25c Department yOu win find
Parian statuetres Vases, Games, Box Toys
Ink-stands, Match SAFES, Cgarholders,
With lots o other Goods, all at 2jc each. rrxzry
Fine Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, $50.
Fancy Candy Boxes from &C. up E1NZEY
An immense stock Of Bronzcs
Closing out from 26c. NJ. uINzEy
CRYSTAL Jewel Castets zoe. each.
Crystal Bouquet Holders l9c. mp. 1yrSzEy
Toilet sets Of 3 pieces. SOC. set up.
Fine Bohemian Vases 20O' up kinney.
Fancy Baskets Of every description
Writing Desks and Working Boxes low v1NzEy
We have everything in the vayof
seis B sSe Boofa l's sISre sSp kitchens
Mugs, Cups and Saucers aud TIN Toys vINzFy
Perfumeries Soaps Combs, Brushes
And Toilet Articles OF all kinds uyrrSzEy
Large stock of Portemonnaes of every
Description IN Russia Leather nO" iV' up kinney.
swiss Goods OF all kinds
Painted swiss goods very low prNzEy
Walnut Frames Brackets Match
safes, Clgar-hOlders WalpOckets, &c yIyzEy
Russia Leather 6oods very large
stock, below cost OF Importation vrN1EV
Silver-plated Ware low prices.
Parian Marble Figures, low prices. vrNzFY
All our Holiday stock we are selling actually below
the cost of Importation Seeing Is believing KINzEy
Music Boxes Albums Velvet and Gilt
Frames, ChrOmos. Pictures, &c KINZEY
Fairs and Schools supplied low
KiNzEY bargains in Goods sIhs and ys l,St:
KINzEY lies, Handkerclieis. &c
KfSzEY Bargains in Ladies' ard Misses Underwear OF
KINzEY. all KINGS, low.
KINzEY Linen and slS HaneEcrcAes Laden om 1a s
kinney. Gents six from 2jc. up Llhen no. hoiu w.
kinney
KiSZEY Bargains in Towels, Naprins Tides Dam
KINHEH asks Swsses, and White Goods.
KiNZTY Lots OF Linen Collars &c each.
KINZEY Lots OF Linen CuEi, log pair.
KiSZEY Very large Io Of twobutton Kid Gloves,
kinney. worth ~, at Soc. pair
FiNzEY one.button Real Kid Gloves. 25c.
kinney TwODntOn Castor GloNts JOc.
kinney.
KINZFY Cloth Gloves fine 25c. par mp
kinney Lined " Inter Gloves, Zoe pair.
kINZEY.
KINZEY LINED Real Kid Gloves, 81 pair.
Kinney, Gents Winter Gloves low.
kinney.
KINZEY. Great Bargains I'm Hosiery
KINZEY. Department In Ladies, Misses Gents,
KJNZFY. ana Boys French aud English
kinney. Hosiery, about half regular prices.
KiiNZEY Cheap Goods in al our departments
kinney.
kinney.
WILLIAM kinney,
NOS 767 AND 100 BROADWAY.
CORNER ORR ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
situatiOns iuautso--8emalss.

RESPECTABLE FEMALE wishes stua-
n n 10 TRAVEL with IA fly South speaks German,
French ana English; best references. Apply or address ioo
6th-avo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
furniture.

CLOSING to CASH BUYERS.-lngrain and
sr CARPETS 2Oo oclOths and SOC; white and blue
blankets horse blankets rubber blankets. ANDREW LES
TER a Co., 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

nRESSMAKING-By n lady who Is n hrSt-
~ class designer cutter. and litter thoroughly oSI b
stands ladies chldrens dressnakihR WOl. x
lI Inl.ullau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
Sl,naiions Uanleo females.

nRESSMAKING.- Miss BARBER will make
~ SUITS In latest style at home or lanes ieSe'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, &C.,
II cneap for cash or liberal terms OF pament cow
PERTIIWAITS l55 aud lj7 Chathamst Three buildings
aud ia large wareroOms Chamber Suits SlS TO S2JO ParO
SUITS 10 $500; Tap. Brussels. 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-04

OPERA HoUsE-Hsrrigan & Hart re-
appear at the Opera House tonight.
During their visit here few months ago
they were greeted with large audiences
In speaking OF tbem the Columbus (Ohlo)
Dispatch says:
"Theirs is a combination of more gem
uine fun, capital acting, excellent singing
and first class music by the orchestra than
has been here in u long time. The play
is Tho Doyle brothers" two jolly Irish
men, who kept the house in good humor
from the opening to the close. Earrigan
and Hart are both capital actors
tho former ns Darby Doyle,
OH Pete and Italian Joe;
and the lattet as Lanty Doyle, Luke and
Johanna 'McCann, cannot be excel!ed.
One of the best features Of the play is
the scene in "St. Patrick's Day Parade" "
in which the gallant Goth" IRISH regi-
ment are brought out in battle array.
The regiment is composed Of twelve
lads, all Of size handsomely uniformed,
and drilled with such precision that
their military evolutlons are as precise as
piece of machinery.
Reserved seats can be secured at the
na,ic store os Adams y Lucas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-04

INTERESTING TO BUSINESS MEN.-A
suit was commenced in Cincinnati Thurs
day, the result of which may materially
effect business men. Nessrs. w d j.
B. Gibson have sued the commercial
agency of r. G. Dunn i Go. to recover
damages for failing to supply certain in
formation. The Gibsons aver that tthey
made inquiry from the Mercantile Agen-
cy as to the financial standing OF a. N
knight & Son, of Springfield, Mass,
and that the agency reported them as
having a large amount of real estate and
being in good condition. Thereupon the
plaintiffs sold knight s. Son bill OF
goods amounting to 1926. 1t subse.
ouen,ly turned out that knight IS Son
failed. when It was discovered that their
real estate was heavily mortgaged, and
their Indebtedness exceeded their per-
sonal assets, and the plaintiffs lost the
amount of the bill OF goods. The Gibson'
claim that there was negligence on the
part of the defendants in not reporting
the mortgage Is, and seek to hold them re
sponsible for the loss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-04
MARDI GRAS.
Editors OF the Register

Editors OF the Register:
There being much talk as regards the
8 -four bags" 50 TO speak, that were
thrown from the residence and by q
well. known citizen Of Wheeling, or by
the members that compose the
family Of the same, your cores
pendent would say that wner g
Mardi Gras is observed in this country
principally in New Orleans and Mem
phis, the former city being the mother
of the festival in the United States, that
1t is customary to sprinkle flour on the
masqueraders, and tho parties who
were engaged in the throwing of flour
bags did so according to a custom long
since established by those well versed in
the bidding of farewell to flesh Of all
kinds. We do not, as matter OF course,
excuse those who threw missels
of a snow ball nature, nor DO
we excuse those who were
under the influence of the reign Of
misrule. But we do say, Mr.. Editor,
that the parties who sprinkled a small
particle OF bresdstuffs upon the disguised
chivalric knights OF our city, were guilty
OF no misconduct, and any one acqualnt-
ed with the manners and customs of the
South, would not object to a few flakes Of
flour, in imitation of snow storm, so
long Us il came from the fair hands
which it did. REX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-04

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Arrived-Thomas
Sherlock, Cincinnati; Future City and
barges, ST. Louis.