davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-13
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN
FRANCE.

France has been cast into q Ministerial
crisis by 50 strange an act Of authority that
the event will arrest and deserve atteotion
even in this time Of war. Marshal MAC
MAHoN, as the public will see from our
Paris Correspondence, has dismissed II.
JULES SIMON from the post OF Primo
Minister, and, it is feared, is ubo0t 10 re-
place him and his Republican colleagues
by mes VIGOROUSLY hostile TO the very
, 1877-06-13
o ID Il q e A R Y.

ID 3 e Es-On Sunday Morning, 10Th
instant, lIATuLDE CAROLINE, oaly daugh.
ter OF s. w. van BRAKE ESQ Govern
ment Secretary, aged 81 years. This
young lady died after an illness of some
years, borne with much patience. We
are sure that her sorrowiug parents
lave the sympathy of the whole commu.
nifty in their bereavement.
, 1877-06-13

His Excelleocy inc Vice Governor lett
for St. Thomas On Sunday in the Schooner
FigiIant.
, 1877-06-13
AUCTION.

m 0 offer having been made at the
M third Auction, which was held
the 3rd of May a, c. owe the Sugar
Estate
B Z q s S K N G
situated in Kings Quarter sub No. 80
ad 81 in this Island, the said Estate
will be put up for sale at a Fourth
Auction, to be beld at the under
signed Office on Thursday June 2!st
a. C. at | O'Clock 2. NJ.
1t must be observed, that the 3
first Auctions were held in contor-
nifty with the Placard dated 22nd
April 1917.
Christiansted's Auction Office,
June 18th 1877,
H.A. JURs.
, 1877-06-13

We are glal to report a decidedly favour
rabio change 10 tho weather. Since the
2ud inst. We have had frequent showers,
and the total fail fotthe mouth has already
reached an av,raga 50 far as we can judge
from Information lroH different parts Of the
islaud) Of nearly 81 IiGeS, or about inches.
This change Is very encouraging to all who
have a stake directly or Indirectly in tie
island, aut we hope Is only the forerunucr
of that change which the Vice Governor
the other day referred to as one that "must
GOMEZ il the ordinary course Of nature"
At the auction in Christiqnsted on
Saturday the Estate Of Little Princess 6
Goldea Eock was not sold. On Monday
SouAgqtc Farm was knocked down to Nj.
William Krause for 5000, or with ex.
penses say $4,000. This was a better
price that many expected, and SHOWS that
estates even in East-End are rot vet
altogether vaiuelcsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
CREATING" THE BELL PUNCH.

John Mcpherson, another OF the alleged bell.puneh
consp,rators yesterday morning srrasned before
Justice Flammer at the fifsy seventh Street Police
Court, aud committed Tor examination. MCPHERSON 10
young and intelligent. man. He denied oil knowledge
of either Of thc parties previously arrested and WIS
never conductor He said that he was native OF
Philadelphia whore he had always resided and was oy
ooeupa,,on a maker OF britannia ware Being cot OF
epoIovment. be came to New York about the
IL, nj July on the invitation OF . friend who
promised 10 obtain . situation for him. Since his
arrival Ia the city be had boarded ut Forty -sccond
sire ct aud sixth avenue On Monday evening no was
arrested while standing IN front Of the Astor House
Tho officers Of the railroad company allcgc however
that MCPHERSON was formerly mechanic In the ON
pIoy OF the Amos Manufacturing Company, at Chico
pce Mass, where the bell punches were made, and
tins acquired 4 knowledge al their mecunnis lie Is
tho ind 'vduai ~ho Is charged with manufacturing thc
punches that they would NOS record the true uum-
Der OF fares collected Tor which the conductors the
ring paid him IS per week. Owing the absence Of
eosnssl NsPhsrsen's sxantnaaien vas sd3earnsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
OHIO WORKING MEN.

THE NOMINEE OF THE PARTY CONFIDENT THAT
THE STATE MAY BE woN-BoHEMIANs SOLID
FOR THE TICKET.
CLEVELAND, August IL, 1871
Your correspondent called today upon Mr.. Frank
Skarda, the young Bohemian editor whom the work.
ingmcn put in nomination at Cincinnati on Satur-
day last tor Liutenant Governor. Hc was very
hopeful and willing TO talk. He said the people
would be astonishcd at tho result OF the coming
election. Il am confident We carry tho State, -
he said, 'i proper canvass is made The
Bohemans everywhere arc solid, anc will vote
our sickctN TO There about six
thousand Bohemians in this city that can DO
counted We propose to divide the city
Into Bohemian. German aud English sections, and will
speak 10 the people upon our platform, which, IN u
yingie sentence, Is, moro work and better pay.
Everything OF late has helped us The strikes
arc settled, II Is said, but tho people propose 10
(Cncinnati) The democratic party will snfer from
loss Of votes, but in Cleveland the republicans will
osc There Is very much enthusiasm IN Cincinnati.
talked WITH many business men, andthey to a man,
pledged Their support 10 our party, saying, ''What
for the ngman's interest Is our interest
believe In dong away with the national bank system.
We have many good speakers, aud they
will immediately DO put forward to advo-
tate principles There need be fears
part, SO far the aboring German
rote Is concerned. 1t will support our party. We
rot communists, as good many people represent.
We don't believe the general distribution OF prop.
,ome people enabled TO get very ricn at the cx-
DenSc of others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

Bulgaria. while remaining vassal Of the Porte, will
be declared autonomous and placed under Nus
sulman Prince. II Is quite possible that this
is an indirect reply on the part OF Russia
to the declaration recently made by the Porte that
1t would be disposed to accord Bulgaria consider
able autonomy.
PRINCE HAssAS SPOKEN OF.
Prince HassaD. son OF the Khedive OF
Egypt, is spoken OF as the future
sovereign OF Bulgaria He was educated
In Germany, and 1t is asserted that the
suggestion OF his name Prince of Bulgaria is re-
garied favorably at Berlin and win be supported by
England.
EXODUS FROM THE CAUCASUS
Special dispatches from Batoum describe that q
great exodus OF Circassians from the Caucasus
Is going on as q consequence OF the withdrawal
OF the Turkish expedition. Fifty thousand
people and one hundred and nifty thousand
cattle are awaiting embarkation at Sukum Ka.eh
Hobart Pacha has improvised jetty by mooring
small vessels lengthwse, and the people and cattle
were walking aboard the vessels.
ARRIVED AT BAToUM.
frigate and transport had arrived at Batoum
with 1000 and 900 emigrants respectively. None
were permitted to land at Batoum ON account OF
the lack OF accommodations aud provisions All
60 TO Trebizond. The Russians succeeded in STOP
drove the people back with great cruelty.
SENT SIBERIA.
lis reported that all the men who participated
in the insurrection are sent to Siberia, and their
women and children given to the Cossacks. No
movement OF the Russians Is visible in the neigh
borhood OF Sukum Kaleh.
sEEvIA AND ROUMANIA.
special from Constantinople says 1t is reported
from Widdn that an alliance between ROumania
and Scrvia has been concluded The Roumanans
and Servians celebrated the alliance by mutually
saluting each others nags at Gladova, on the IRON
tier. IL Is expected that the Russians and Rou-
manians will almost Immediately enter Servia and
be joined by the Servians, who are constructing
strong works upon the Timok and at Alexnatz.
BOSNIAN INSURGENTS
A telegram from Ragusa says that Despotovich Is
still informed at Linz His forces are reassembling
at Seso under Golub, who has surprised the Turks
by an ambuscade, killed several and captured
booty. Fifteen thousand Turks are concentrating
at Mostar to march on GatZko.
EXPECTED TROUBLE IN POLAND.
A despatch from Jawor, in the Province OF Posen,
easiness are apparent In Russian Poland. Many of
the inhabitants In country places appear to have
arms.
GERMAN RESIDENTS PROTECTING THEMSELVES
letter from Constantinople states that the Ger
man colony has, through the Prince OF Reuss, the
German Ambassador, asked the Porte for author
ization to form sort OF municipal guard for self
protection. A majority OF the police having been
drafted into the army those remaining are insult
fcient to preserve order.
THE CARS YACHT.
A Berlin despatch says the Cars private yacht
Livadia has been fitted as a corvette to cruise In
the Euxtne Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
famine HreEsn country ror the purpose Of holding
personal conference with The Governors
A WHOLE PEOPLE IN WANT

famine ssrexsn country ror tho purpose Of holding
personal conference with The Governors
WHOLE PEOPLE IN WANT.
AZ public meeting held at Madras on tho 9th inst.
to consider steps necessary for securing help from
ingham, Governor OF the Madras Presidency, stated
which large proportion dependent for their
transport grain tho country The necessity for sup
plies 10 steadily increasing The of Madras
already beyond the means OF the Presidency. Every
aid that be secured is needed TO save the people
The increasing severity OF tho distress necess,atcs
appeal 10 public charity.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Dr. Cornish, SAM AIRY Comm ssioncr said that there
were already $4,000 people being led and over
800 200 had died resolution was adopted that the
principal cities of Engiand, Scotland Ireland and
India DO informed OF the urgent necessity for assist
ance Tho mover OF this resolution said that more
people we're found dead in single morning In
Madras than had died In tho whole Bengal famine.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY IN cABUL
telegram from SINH says:--"OfHcial intelligence
has been received hero Of the discovery Of Russian
conspiracy against the Ameer OF CabuL In the prov
iDce Of Kandabar TOUR officials executed by order
Of the Ameer for completely in tho conspiracy"
RIorrSG IN LONDONDERRY.
Riotipg took place at Londonderry on Monday, on
tho occasion OF opening the "'Prentioe Boys" Mem
ORAL Hail. number Of persons injured, and ono
fatally stabbed Tho military were called out
BUSINESS ENGLAND
Aessra EccIes Shamrock Brothers 4 Co., manufac-
turers, OF over Darwen, have failed Their liabilities
are estimated at 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator Algernon s. Paddock, Of Nebraska; j. ~
Camden, Of West Virginia, and II. b. Hurbut, Wee
President OF tho Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railroad Company, are at the Windsor.
Senator r. McPherson, OF New Jersey, Is al the ST.
James Professor w. g. sumner. OF Yale College, 10
nj the Holman. Mathew Hale, Of Albany; s N.
Shoemaker OF Baltimore, and Alfred Gather, OF Gin.
cinnat, arc at the Gilsey. Ex-Governor william
Aiken. OF South Carolina and Judge George g.
Lacey, Of New Orleans, arc at the New YORK.
Sidney Laner, OF Georgia ana Charles y. Oeghan
a, tho Westminster Excongrsssnan Daniel j.. Nor
rell oil Pcnnsyvanis, and Nathaniel Wheeler, of Coz
neciicut, are at the Filth Avenue General George B.
Wright, OF Indianapolis, and r. r. Bridgers Pressdsnt
of tho Atlantic Coast Railway Lire, are a. the 81
Nicholas. Asscmbyman George West, OF Baliston,
n. u. Is at tho Grand Central Major J. J. upham.
United States army. 10 at the Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
HAYTI.

OUTBREAK or ANOTHER REBELLION-THE
PRESIDENT NOT ALLOWED TO VISIT EU-
ROPE.
PORT Az PRINCE, August I, 1871
Great excitement has prevailed during the last fort
night The enemies Of tho government raised rebel
lion and the city declared OF siege.
Troops were despatched under command of tho Sec
rotary Of War suppress tho RIOTS Tho rioters were
completely dispersed, Eve OF their number having
been shot The country people at st. Mark and Capo
Haytiep also took up arms, but this movement was
considered unimportanL The government expected
10 conquer tho rebellion easily.
The Jamaica teloeram reporting a conHagrason at
Port au Prince was false The people tired OF
olutions. An abundant coffee crop expected to DO
gathered.
President Canal requested permission of the Cham
bers 70 visit Europe Tor the purpose OF curing dan.
gerous throat disease but they refused grant leave
Canal has now been cured by physicians from Jamaica
and 10 improving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
w A SHIN GTO n.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, August IA, 1877
SUSPENDED COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
REINsrATED.
Tho application Of r. +. Campbell to DO rcnstatcd
In the position OF Collector Of Internal Revenue Tor
tho Third district OF Texas In place OF ~ N Brewster
the present Incumbent was considered the Cabinet
today and II finally decided to rcinstate Mr. Camp
bell, who was removed from the ofice last fall
In application for reinstatement he charges that
he removed on account OF having favored the
nomination Of Mr. Bristow for the Presidency. He
states that be has been o citizen OF Texas for twenty
seven years and prominent republican, and that Mr.
Brewster who succeeded him. a citizen Of
Texas, but resided In Illinois when appointed,
THE COMMISSION TO TREAT WITH SITTING BULL.
Tho Cabinet to-day decided that the commission to
treat with Sitting Bull should consist OF only two
members on the part of the United Statesa military
officer and civilian. General Terry has boon selected
and will act in the capeci,y commissioner provided
he can with safety leave his post Tho other ember
has not yet selected but already the
public service will be designated by Secretary schurz
there being no appropriation or authority to employ
one not in the government employ.
II was also decided that Colonel X c. Corbin, 70
Gently duty at tho Elective Mansion, should &C.
company the commission as secretary
member Of the Cabinet having been applied 10 by
q newspaper correspondent for permission 60 with
the commission and report proceedings the question
was raised whether correspon dents should DO Der.
mitteo TO accompany IT, aud after some discussion II
was decided that many gentlemen of that profession
as desired might 20, all Of them to pay their own
expenses.
LOCUST BAIT FOR sARDISE FISHING.
Il is we'll known that immense sums OF money arc
annually spent by the fishermen OF France
in the purchase Of cod as bait for the
sardine fisheries The Department of State has
received Information that the Governor General OF
Algeria has 200 koes Of locuss prepared and
sailed to Franco substitute for the roe, and
the result has proved SO satisfactory that large aud
remuuorxtive trade Is likely to sprng In locust bait
between that province and the mother country
The British Consul at Christians says that the dis
covcry lately made In France that grasshoppers whom
properly prepared, form excellent bait ior the
dine fisheries has caused much excitement In Norway
among the 1sh traders. as moro than forty thousand
barrels Of cod shipped annually for the French
Gshe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN BARNABY BAKER.

On Monday afternoon, shortly alter i've O'Clock,
Captain Bsrnaby Baker, senior member OF tho well
known wrccking arm Of B. d B. J. Baker Il CO., while
experimenting tho wori OF getting OF the bark
Assccuradep, ashore near Ocean view fell from a
plank over the hschway to tho bottom OF tho hold
distance OF about fourteen feet broke hts back, and
dicd within hour alter the accident occurred Cap
tain Baker we'll known all along the Atlantic
ms the most successful wrecker in the country Tho
flags OF tho Old Dominion and Clyde steamship com.
panies and the shipping generally dropped at half mast
yesterday In token OF respect 10 his memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
LORD DUFFERIN AND PARTY.

WIxyErEG Man.. August IA, 1877.
The viceresal party attended the opening OF the
Rifle ASSOCIATION meeting yesterday. The Countess OF
Duferin fired the first shot, scoring a bulls
eye. The Governor General made u speech on tho
grounds. where great number of people wero con
grcgated. Their Excelences attended citizcns' ball
this evening Tomorrow they will visit ST. Andrews
Belkcrk and st. Peters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.

HALIFAX, N. s., August Ia, 1877.
At dinner OF members of tho bar, at McNab's
Island, last evening" speeches wero made by Judge
Kellogg Of the United States Fishery Commission
ns; Judge Foster, tho United States Agent; Messrs
Dana, Prescott, Doutre, DAVIS, Judge James and
others.
The Fishery Commission is in session daily. Prob
ably the forty -four days allowed for taking evidence
support Ol the British case will be fully occupied.
In the third week of the investigation only fifteen
witnesses have been examined. largo number Of
lf1davts have been read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHEF signal OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August ID A. N.
TtdicdfiouS
War DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFyIcyA,}
WASHINGTON, August l5-l A. N.
Indications
For tho Middle States soutberiy, shifting TO cooler
northerly winds, with rising barometer and clearing
weather
For New England, northeast 10 southwest winds,
stationary barometer and thermometer and cloudy
weather
For Tennessee. and tho Ohio Valley, northwest
winds rising barometer and cooler clear weather.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys cooler northwest back to warmer south ana
east Winds with falling barometer and partly cloudy
or clear weather.
For the upper lake region cooler norihcrly winds,
rising barometer partly cloudy weather, possibly fol-
lowed by warmer easterIy winds.
For the lower lake region, variable, followed by
northwest winds, rising barometer, cooler, clearing
weather
The rivers will continue slowly falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
A VALUABLE RAFT.
BosroS, August Ia. 1877.

bUsTON HuEust To, I6IL
The experiment. Of towing raft of spars from New
York successfully concluded Today by the ARRIVAL
1t T. wharf OF the seamsua Kncke rbocker having IN
lew a raft Of $50 spars, valued $4,000 Some OF
the spars 100 fec, long and forty inches in diam
etsr. The raj. including the boat ana limo was nearly
quarter OF o mile Ia length BY this mode OF trans
portstion more than s. 900 In Ireght saved The
sinpcr cut Al London. Ont, In June; noated on
the lakes 10 Oswcgo, tscnce to West Troy aud down
the Hudson 10 Hoboken, leaving the latter place
weok ago to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
ST. DOMINGO.

ARREST OF AN INsURGENT LEApER-ANoTHER
RISING.
ST. DoxISGo July 80, 1871
General Crespo chief of the movement in favor OF
ex-Presldent Gonzalez was arrested and imprisoned.
THIS ends the Gonzalez movement.
The partisans of General Luperon have now COM
meuced q rising on tho northwestern frontiers Tho
general impression Is that President Baez will DO un-
able to much longer resist these constant attacks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
ARMS FOR TURKEY.

BosroS, Mass, August IA, 1877.
The English steamer John Bramall sailed from New
Haven some time on Saturday night with valuable
cargo Of ammunition. consigned to the Turkish War
Department The Bridgeport Metallic Cartridge
Works shipped thirytwo car loads of cartridges and
me Whitney Arms Company. OF New Haven sup
Piled the balance OF the cargo No report Of her sail
ing made, tor the obvious reason Of keeping the
Russian Authorities in ignorance her movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE CONSTELLATION AND MAYFLowEE AT VINE
YARD HAVEN.
MARrHA's VINEYARD, Mass, August IL, 1877.
The frigste Constellation, Commander Perry, with
one hundred mdshpmen from Annapolis, and the
United States steamship hay1ower, with thirty cadet
engineers bound "a cruise arrived at tho bluffs to-
day. reception given the irigatc this after.
noon aud attended by u large nomocr Of people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
NAVY YARD NOTES.

The third rate soop- war Alaska, which has been
Tying in ordinary at the Broosyn Navy Yard since
return from the Mediterranean two years ago.
otted Gus Tor She destined to be the flagship OF
the South Pacific squadron, but will not be ready for
service before the LIST OF October. The sailing ship
Guard Is nearly ready for sea. Commander Charles
L. Huntington has been assigned TO equipment duty at
tho yard IN place Of Captain ellis, detached the
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
SHERMAN IN NOTWITHSTANDING OF THE szrr-

SHERMAN IN MoNTANA--ARMfNG OF THE szrr-
LERs-wHAT THEY FEAR-A MESSAGE TO
GOVERNOR POTTS
From the Helena (Mon.) Independent, August Al
Delegate MagInnis arrived at Ellis in time to meet
General sherman who came up the Yellowstone. They
had several conferences regard TO situation and
the following despatch, which Mr.. Maginns brought
over from General sherman 10 Governor Pot,s-the
wircs being down-iuily shows the Generals views
Major Maginnis is satisfied that II General sherman
could have reached the President iu authority would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
GENERAL SHERIDAN ON GIBBONS F,oHr--A
SUBSTANTIAL SUCCESS.

WASHINGTON, August IL, 1877.
Tho following telegram from General Sheridan was
received at tho War Department this mornng:-
CHICAGO, Ill, August 10. 1877.
To General f. d. TOWNSEND, Washington, d. Z. -
have every reason TO believe that Colonel Gbbou
has had substantial success, and take pleasure in
commencing Colonel Gibbon and his command.
They have inflicted severe II not disastrous punish
mcIt ON tho hostile Ncz Perces The reports that no
had lost his trans untruthful
T. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
EXAMINATION FOR A CADETsHIP.

FLUSHING, L. l., August IL, 1871
Congressman Covert's competitive examination Of
candidates for Military Academy cadetshp was con.
tiuued AT ia a,ca day and adjourned until Thurs
day class OF twenty -four candidates has been re-
duced 10 seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port on
Wednesday Tor Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at tue Post once
seven O'Clock A. n.
Inc NEW YORK HEEALp-Edition for Europe-vu
be ready at hali-pas six O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers Tor mailing. SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes IN tho
Temperature for the past twenty four hours
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. rs
indicated by the Thermometer At Hudnups pharmacy,
HEkALp BUILDING -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, August IL, 1s7

"AsHINGTON august IT, 1877.
Passed Assistant Surgeon dwight Dickinson has
beca ordered to tho Boston Navy Yard. Paymaster
John h Stevenson. detached from tho naval depot AT
Nsjasak Japan In juno last, has returned home and
has boon directed settle hts accounts. Passed AS
sistanL Engineer H. Schuyler Ross, recently detached
from the vandalia has been placed wa,ung orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

The ENTERPRISE AT FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, August H. 1871
Tho United States ship Enterprise, from Portsmouth.
n H., arrived hero to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
CHARLEs T. BENNETT.

SdAhbEo IL bbNNEiis
Charles T. Bennett, postmaster at Fulton and New
York editor OF the Fulton Patrto died at bis residence
yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

A POSITIVE FACT or THE AGE Is THE GER
tanty relief afforded In skin diseases By GLxSS's sui
YBuR soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black or brown. SOC.
A.-BENNElT BUILDING.
FfkEPkOOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU ANN AND FULTON SITS.
TO Lrr ON vEnY REASONABLE TRIMS.
sptTABLE FOR -
LAWYERS, BANNERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY on THE PREMISES
APOLLINARiS