davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18

aae an3eisem ienbe man ipdteifens
Nuntas @orseu elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18
9reiss Diet Sazeigsa.


unttr 3silen BREWER psrtsn nitt ansensua.
men. Gnr tsee 3sile BREWER pbsr bersn Haun
bas 1. Nal 10 Ste i. bic nadfeu WaIe S Gente
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18

auswdrtiss amseisn maH.u sprausbe,asIt perses.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18
geua b 0 Z.

Rew0ort, IL. Oes. Der Star aub
SeraIb" uon Banana tbsiIt nit, baB bic
@epOIutiou in ECUADOR mad o9t,sbnitins
bissm bsibem Sample, in weI9sm 400
psrionen set0otet wurben, sebdmpit mora
ben IN. (?D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

Ths boz hat went 10 mlA on horse
back, oarrying tbs grisi in one sue Of TIE
bag and = sicDe II the other, when re-
rfsved By The miller. and tod 70 divide
The Eria, replied tbAt his father and
grandfather bsd carried Il that way, and
BE-, being 20 better thau they, shoald
continue % DO as they did, Similar, or
equally ~ kbsard, reasons are accounted
~ faGcleHs BY sotne 10 wGrrant them In
.naltcFiminSiely eondsmnlng DR.. fieree's
Family Medicines, evcn ihongh there IL
oFerw hslmlnE proof tia, they possess
The merit claimed for them. For many
feAra The Golden Medical Discovery has
been recognized a. The leading liver and
blood medicine IL the market, Zach
year hss broaght An Increase In lie sale,
and il il now used throughout the elvi.
lied world. Thousands of unsolicited
testimonials are on Gle in tie Doctors
Office, sitesling lie efficacy 10 overcoming
aggravated coughs, colds, throat and lung
affections, also tcrofulA, tnmors, ulcers,
and skin diseases, Are you suffering
with some chronic msiadyg II so, and
you with to employ medicines that are
scientifically prepared; that are redned
and purified BY the chemical process sm.
ploysd ia their manufacture, that ara
positive In their action, and specific Il
the various forms OF disease for the cure
Of which they are recommended, use Dr
iPierce's Family Medicines. Fall pArtie
ulArs in Pieroe's Memorandum Book
kept for free distribution By all drug
gisis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION; .
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage; the, result Of MENTAL OVER
WORK ISDIscRETIoNs or EXCESS, or some
drain upon the system, is always cared
by HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No %. 1t tones up and invigorates the
system, dispels the gloom and despon-
dency, imparts strength and energy
the drain and rejuycnates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue
cess by thousands, Sold by dealers. Price
81 90 per single vial, or $500 per single
package of five vial and $500 vial OF
powder. Sent by mail on receipt OF price
Address, HUMPHREYS HOMEO-
PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
562 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

A few years ago august Flower WAS
discovered TO be certain cure for Dys-
pepsia and Liver complaint, few thin
Dyspeptics made known to their friends
how easily and quickly they had been
cured by its use. The great merits OF
GREEs's AUGUST FLOWER became herald
cd through the country by one suferer
TO another, until without advertising, its
sale has become immense. Druggists in
every town in the United States are SELL
ing II. No person suffering with Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Costiveness,
palpitation OF the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, ETC., can take three doses without
relief Go to your druggist, Wait Il
Hard or V. Grover, and get bottle for
70 cents and Try It. Sample bottles loc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

The whole system Is kept 10 a healthy
condition by taking HuNr's REMEDY.
Dropsy, Rights Disease, Kidney, BlAd-
der and Urinary Complaints, Diabetes
Gravel, Iucontinencs and Retention OF
Urine, Intemperance aud Diseases OF the
Urino Genital Organs, are thoroughly
cured by HuSr's REMEDY, and the per.
son is restored to health.
ISrALLmLE EYE WASH makes the Eyes
bright.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

HoLuowAr's ILLs.--TuRN oF LlFE.--
Armed with this great antidoie, the fiery
ordeal is passed through and the suferer
once more restored TO the possession OF
unimpAired health. These Pills are
equally enieacious In sll female com
plants, and distractions at the dawn oil
womanhood. Sold everywhere. % cts.
per box or pot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES



Masonic.
The next Regular Communication Of Adoniram
Lodge, +. d A. NJ, will be held on Thursday
evening, March 2, 1877. at Factory Point.
J. II. WHIPPLE, w. N.
Adoniram Chapter, No. Is, II. A. NJ.
Next regular convocAtion ON Thursday even
Ing, April 5, ct II o'clock.
W. A. BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No. ~, @. A. r.,
Meets in AdAms' Hail. Factory Point, on
the first Tuesday evening Of each month.
JOHN @. BLACKMER. Commander.
Grant Lodge, No. I04, 1. o. q. T.
Meets at Adams Hall every Saturday evening
al o'clock. All members Of the 'order" are
invited. Degree meetings every first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at z O'Clock.
7. J. HoYT, L. d.
Undine Fire Company,
MANCHESTER. vT.
/ a y. ~ III. st...s EOhEAAH'
| 9. r. ORVIs. ...,...,.lsT AssisrAsr FoREM,r,
| q. ii. SWIFT .......... 40 ASSISTANT FoREhAE.
| u. y. FOWLER. ,...,.... FOREMAN HOSE
| ]. n. HARD. ...,.... ASSISTANT FOREMAN HosE.
H. RGGLESr0N .PoREMLs Hook AND LADDER
| II. GRAY Asst FoRRwAN Hook AND LADDER.
| W. A. BLACK. .. BEcRRTIRr AND TRRAsURRR,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
slNpoArR.

-E. u. Hand, one OF the firm 10 the
peg mandatory OF the Hurd BrotEers OF
this place has sold his interest in the con-
Germ TO Ezra Marion, an experienced
mechanic who understands the business
practically Ia all its details. The new
firm at present are filling large order,
daily sending of pegs by the wagon
load, but are ready TO enter into other
contracts OF the same sort, viz: well
iiEishsd genuine article.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

a.aGNu HnrEsaes pryIsroS.
orrps.f Fnxeu tsnAaas
waBreg. srfrsfrvrsEnss,
ossap -EprlaSp, vsHMoSE-
..t~. L..vs n.ssassss'
saise soKTH
vs Ns~rzsl r1rfs.
s ssta Aftf Etpress
&s4n sopssf MasaiHE
eoise sor1a
CO. Ets6
= va as1. EtHfess.
haf Sigti EiTFtss
stsE, n=~,s.4
saasas irssa psrssi W Nsbssastsr Istrei Daisy
HH atsttas. FreFsasiaf
Bess. saa-ss. gsase. sTssssts. a.
3 T4uess FreFristsr.
ss Asrlsss laNas istsss e q
at.Ls1. B,s8sszs. IesssAaa. Tsss1sssd, a..
sassrssu- FTuprtftef
y,.... i Wsusbs.asr RAILROAD depot Musasy
, aass sstsys $50 ffsasfs - y 40
Gssusstra. lsssss Nsnrtsstsv fssifesa asPol
ass&sFs Tbafsssys saf rstuFaAfs q y a y
Nsf sfrsral = sss feii irsib goisf hotih.
rsrs. f.aa4yrsss. Las.at@assTy, ntss'eT, a.
Nv. ssTs. Prs7ssstes.
a,t8,s. A mansAesasg saiirasA depot hoaaays
s sanssssss an1 RnAafs - ! -
Ktvrasina. lsasss Manchester Fssifesa ssre'
fnss6ass. Ilsarrtafs kbA sAtaf8sys q III A. :,
.hss afrirn x - q a. n. trade Eosag hoflh
gsx~a Lat.asssa.gr1 y psssisv.
a. o Gears. rropftstef.
aatIs Ctsss.
|spuTn- b. railroad fer Ssv roTk, AibsnF, Ffey
south 1pt West 81 u 81 AZ,
lxourHa ~ faIlfaaA isr Rutia81, bafiaEt0s
North ass EAsi ttsF.
'8HANyIi.l.E snail By Stage essass a. ~ = =
.posT oFFICE opsn ffoaa I a. =. tssfH
Nal. fsons he RogtA STRIVE a tie Poet sEss q
tpH
sus ffum iAe sga,h arrive Al ihs Feet Ons'
talgH.
ails foF rsfu. Laadersvs, Boadsilist yamaaes
AZ. ~ stage, sioss Al fAetsfy Poini Fes, ~
zee Al II n. TassdEys, Thafsd'r' as" Ns'
srSsys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

sls ons Usly few wrecks ed, and lev.
lss hasbsua. rarsHu, hrotbsrs and ais
Ter 70 nosrs Der has
k9iNaTuN.
No sngsr weather ysi ard ssgaF
raakers begin 10 look hlas.
-Tbs MfAimore Are o., have .
lfsis aue8 viii heir Pslss, aIsis En- The
Boaon 4 Albany Railroad, and trial
trip win be made tia week.
w.rtn Blxby, employed At tho chair
shop q West A Brsihsr, shook baHds
viii band ssw Que day lAs, week lie
!, nov miuas tie lIuls hsger o. biz right
band
The Rev. Gsfmont Graves, Of Nin-
Ooski. cGielslsI Il S. James Church on
sunday, March IS u was expected
ihas Bishop Dissell would Be present st
that tine bat sickness prevented.
The romaiuI Of Ars. Rebeeca Hard,
who died 81 lhs residences Of her son in
Gsls'burg, M, on he 18th Of March,
were brought here last week and buried
I by The side 81 her husband 10 the ceme-
terry 8, West Arlington.
wEsT ARLINGTON.
Mrs. Sutherland, an old lady and
very much respected, died here recently.
-Jsmss Welsh met with a severe ao-
eident several days age. lie was In the
woods ehopping, After a tree was
down they would saw % length and
roll Il down the mountain. One length
lodged in the deep snow. Without wait
ing 10 dislodge il, another one WAS cut.
Welsh then put bis foot on the 6rst one
to start It, aud told his companion 10 let
The other 10. lie did so, contrary to
Welshs expectations, the first log did
not start, while The other came swiftly
aud pinioned bis Lex, smashing the bones
below the knee badly. DIR. Nlver OF
Cambridge was called aud reduced the
fracture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

Mr.. Editor, let us mention through
your paper that the biddles 10 Landgroys
are not all dead. Mrs. c. W. Woodward
has ben that thinking to raise the wind
50 A. to hear from others, lately laid an
egg measuring $ i'4ioehes 10 circumIer.
enee, end weighing ID Of : pound.
Beat this aud we will tell another. We
are ready now. but will wait for others.
The candy pui At the bali on Wed
nesday evening OF last week was tbinly
attended owing 10 the rain, but was en-
j5yed BY those that could get there
Both old and young might be seen chas
ing the sqairrel 10 way that showed to
The smaller ones thst IL would se safe foI
them 10 climb chair or &c, In the cor
uer The ueKi we expect viii be ,ugai
party. Let AL come out and give the
boys hearty welcome, "a the receipts o
the last showed them little out Of peck
( Ct.
Died In Idieh6cId, n. H., March II
Of quick consumption, Addie. wife o.
Frank H MeQHeGion, aud daughter o
Ambrose and Hapuah woodward, o
Laadgroys. The deceased was the eldes
daughter q the family. Daring the las
week Of her iliness she vac conscious o
The approaching change, which sh
awaited eslmly aud sabEniaIvely. Sd
made al the aeoeSAry preparations 10
Der faaerAl, talking fresly with Der hn.
band Asd sister Of her death, wishln
then 10 bs rseoneilsd. She leaves . II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

-Tae services "a Coed Frs5sy fftss
Ds,1 Il as Egssoogaa eharrh wiii Be
hsla Al slsvts e'slsek. TIE Easier ftf.
riae wsaks AsA 81 Ghe usual tine fof
wlnrnlng sefxLan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

CEND 25s. TO @. P. HOWELL CO., New York
y for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing lists Of
5000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost Of
advertising. 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

-Mrs. A. l. Wait desires 10 express
Der sincsre thasks to nsighbors and
riends for their kind assistance to her In
time Of deepest shaiction, aud also to
members Of Adoniran Lodge, r. &. A.
H., Of which her late husband was q
member, for timely aid and sympathy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

- = EKtrs Fine M1ed Cards, with name. Toe
ZO postpaid. l. JONES 4 Co, AEssEn, y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

Gee week In yoEr own iowa. Terms and IS
sDUD Oatat free H.HAtLHT & Co. Portland. Ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

tls csc Usiy few wrecks cd, and isT.
lsT hasbana, farsEta, brothers aHd as
Ter 70 fnoora Der Ices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

"A proirscled rain has caused nearly
ali the snow 10 disappear, aud made u
very muddy. Poor prospect TOR maple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Tho annual meeting OF the Hebrew Benevolent and
Orphan Asylum Society was held yesterday, at their
building corner OF Seventy seventh street and Third
avenue, Mr.. Jesse Scsman In the chair Mr. yMycr
Stern read the tyfourth annual tho society,"
or which the following is an abstract Tho present
number OF inmates OF the asylum is 2S7-namely, l9S
boys and 80 glrs-with Ii others who board outside
tho building. making the total number maintained by
the society 30l, increase OF over last year. Dur
ing the the asylum all It's departments has been
tree from epidemic and other diseases, and tho chill
drcn, generally speaking, have been in excellent
health. Not single death has occurred. In Tho In
dustral School the nunpcr OF apprentices Is 49, Dur
ing the year tho Committee Charity and Relief
delegates to tho Board OF Relief OF tho united Hebrew
charities OF tho city, have disbnrscd the sum or
$40 900. The report was adopted. Tho report OF tho
Finance Committee shows the total receipts OF the past
year have been <94 ISL and tho only
$73,302, leaving balance IN the treasury OF $50 S79
The following officers we're elected for the ensuing
ycar:-Presidcnt Jesse Seligman; Vice President
Henry Rice; Treasurer, Morris Rindskopf; Trustees
julius Bcn Henry Newman, Nathan Strauss and
Henry Newstadtcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.
From the London Daily Telegraph. April ~

From the London DAILY Telegraph. April ~
From Cambridge an extraordinary story is sent II
is stated that railway porter, about thirty years OF
age recently seized with acute bronchitis, and
was supposed TO have expired In the throcs OF that
dreadful ailmcnt, which Stays every year It's thousands
OF little children and aged people, simply because
extreme youth equally with extreme ago too feeble
clear tho bronchial tubes by vigorous and sustained
effort OF coughing. The railway porter supposed 10
have departed this life duly laid and placed IN
coffin. As his assumed dissolution had been sudden
the Coroner consulted tho property OF holding
a inquest Some uncertainty In this regard ap~
pears TO have rcigned in the mind Of the medical
had been called In but nj any rate the
way porter lay his coffin days, at tho expiration
OF which he quietly got out of IT, aud To the noxprcss
BILE amazement ana alarm OF those present IN the cham
Der OF death himself down in chair 1t IL stated
that order to alleviate tho severity OF the spasns OF
brorchitis the PATENTS mother had administered to
him sleeping draught which had produced deep and
lengthy stupor but the effects OF which had stopped
short just on this side tue grave Wc sincerely hope
that tho poor fellow has by this recovered
and thai he will not again harrow the feelings
OF his relatives and friends by getting worse and
IN earnest From this curious may perhaps DO
deduccd the moral that there after all ndvan-
tnges connected with our system OF Keeping corpse
above ground for four or i've days or for whole
mcnt within f0ur.and- twenty hours Is the nvnria.
bic and rigorousyScn forced ruo OF police, and had tn
poor railway porAr been n Frcnchman, Italian or
Spaniard, nc would have been duly screwed down and
carried away insonsbc, but still alive, TO the GENE.
tcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST THE AT.
LANTIc AVENUE STEAM CAR LINE.

A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST THE AT.
LANTIc AVENUE STEAM CAR LINE.
The refusal OF tho Kings county judges, Pratt and
Gilbert, OF the Supreme Court, 10 grant temporary
injunction against tho introduction OF the railroad
along Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, sent the owners OF
land near the much-wanted steam road scurryirg all
the State 10 seek tho Intervention OF the courts
IN parts remote. Judge Van Alstync, OF Albany was
at last found willing 10 throw tho desired stumbling
block before the locomotive. Tho Injunction, which
viii be argued in Albany this week, served upon
the railroad company on Saturday evening" and II has
been obcycd The track been laid irola the inter-
section OF Fatbush avenue 10 brooklyn avenue, dis.
nave been continued yesterday, ss u was upon mo
preceding sunday but for tue Injunction.
riE OBJECTIONS RAISED.
One OF the wcalthicst property the line Of
SAID that when steam taken of that route, in
1879. the solicitation tho residents oil that vlcn
ity, he proceeded 70 build upon property which ho
had bought In 1858 and 81 lilo buut several dwelling
houses Clinton avenue. near Atlantic and clso-
where that line The induccmeut build lay IN
tho TACT that the steam cars had been taken or The
city entered into contract with the Long Island
Railroad Company, by which tho latter removed
steam from the avenue, the assessment Tor this in
provcmcnt being paid by the residents along tho
nue.. Mr Barnes did not believe that such an
that imposed upon them by act OF the Lcgis-
laturc aud by the Common Counc, Of Brooklyn would
have the sanction and approval OF the courts The
contract made by tho city Tor tho removal OF
should be binding aud tho owners OF land would
test tho question IN the courts 10 the end steam
road no thought would drive away all private resi-
dences and warehouses would take thcr place. Be-
SIDES people coming from tho north side OF tho city
| Prospect Park Atlantic avenue. where tho
steam engines Will be dashng along AT speed Of nt
twcnty miles AN hour, day and night. They Dc
not object 70 suukcn road even an elevated ROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
MUST 1T BE DONE?

The thousands OF admirers OF that capital actor and
glorious good fellow, the late James II. HacKett Will
DO surprised and grlcvcd to learn that tho remains
OF hts estate and the principal support OF his young
wife and infant son, is In danger OF immediate sacr-
lcc The property consists of the building No IS
Front street. and Is advertised Tor SALE under forc
closure OF mortgage Tor $l4 000 given IN satisfaction
oil one-half the purchase money. The memory oi the
merry nights spent In hearing and seeing tho inim-
table old actors PRESENTATIONS OF Falstaff and other
OF the merest gratitude TO devise some manner Of
rescung ard preserving this property Tor the benefit
those tor whom tho old man, u living, would not APP
peal IN vain rho sale Is advertised to be made by
auction at No. Ill Broadway, tomorrow, but any
man Of means could prevent IT at trnng expense and
arrange for new mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

Academy of Music, Brooklyn, was one Of tho most
successful known in lhs, city
Miss Bessie Darling, young lady o! nne gifts, viii
appear this evening tho Eagle Theatre ms Julia,
"rhe Hunchback" She will also appear during the
week for the first time as Lady Macbeth.
'nis Is the last week OF .0ur Boarding House, AT
the Park Theatre. Miss Maud Harrison has played
the leading female character during the season with
grace and feeling, and has contributed much 10 the
success OF the play. Messrs. Stuart Robson, Crane
and ". T. Sheridan have also honors in their
respective parts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
THE LOST LEO.
To THE EpIroR
New YORK. April 81. 1877.

NEW YORK, April 81, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
arrived on the Gulf stream Thursday, from Charles.
ton, and in yesterdays HERALD in IAN Old Sea-
man'sr views on the burning OF the Leo. that the
Captain and officers provided only for their own safety
ana lett the two helpless ladies to perish" Now, as
SURVIVOR of the iii-iated Leo, know, and to do
the Captain justice | cannot refrain from informing
tho "Od Seaman that Captain Daniels and officers
made the greatest Efforts to get in the cabin, but was
impossible without losing their own lives ! was
messman AMI lett the pilot boat on the Charleston
steamer for Charleston. WILLIAM WALLIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

The Broadway Theatre has been leased Tor the next
season by Mr. James G. Dun
"Rose Michel" Will be performed this week at tho
Grand Opera House wtha strong cast
Mr.. George Fawcctt Rowe sailed for England on
Saturday in tho Gcrmanic, and will return in July.
The long and prosperous tour OF Mr. II. j. Sargents
company with "Forbiddcn Fruitn will end in ST. Louis
on the 30th.
NE Dion Boucicaull,a cngacAmant last week At the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-23

John Nelson. a contractor residing at the corner Of
Fla,bush avenue and Montgomery street, Brooklyn.
was arrested on Saturday evening last on warrant
issued by Justice Scmlcr IN which no IL charged by
Edward Mullen, OF No $50 Fulton street, With a.
saultlng him with q pitchtork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
STREET ANNoYANCEs.

'First Ward" describes the condition OF Washing
ton street from Cedar to Albany perfectly disgust
ing filthy, and n not soon remodied will cause dis
ease The writer has complained to the police several
times, but they have paid attention to It. Having
just erected buildings the block at cost vi over
100000, "First Ward'' Is very ANXIOUS TO have tho
street kept clean. The garbage ashes and mud stand
piled up in front Of each house.
"HoodwiEkod Public, writes to bring to notice q
point not yet brought to light-vz, that for all that
the Street Cleaning Bureau have no dumping ground,
they sti persist IN sweeping, which Is high handed
OF money, as the same Identical dirt Will have to
DO repiled therefore the city paying twice. perhaps
thrce for ono Job. The Commissioners either
mcrcenary stupid. They should be judged incompe-
hold Office, expelled for wasting public funds
"A Resident OF That Unhappy Locality'' asks the
HERALD to try and ascertain what offence poor Frank
lin street committed against tho authorities that she
has not been subjected the Official broom, scrape
shovel Tor the last tour months
IAN Anti Democrat aud Anti-Ftlth Supporter says
that most disgusting Odor fills the streets at night
and penetrates the most decent parts OF the CITY He
adds, Why Is thisY In no other CITY In the world do
such foul smells prevail Can II be that tho oliac,ory
Of those who rule tins citys destines less
sensitive than those oil the better classcss' ~
''Justi,ia informs MS that til 70 Is ono way get
clean streets. Let Mayor Ely do MS duty and
tho present Police Commissioners and Board OF nm
HEALTH Some three years ago tho Long Island farmers
offered the city $500 900 tor the privilege OF removing
the dirt from our streets Tor manure. Now let the
dirt TOR sale. That Will dispense with the Italians aud
encourage farmers to buy II and take It away That
Is The way they do in "London, you know"
"Uaronc street. announces that II swept last
Wednesday tor the nrst time since last summer, but
the authorities have neglected 10 remove dirt and
NTH, which was piled up IN great heaps two three
feot high by the swecpers on tho wost side oil the
street. Why It not taken away The street in ITS
clcaneSt condition Is not very inviting, and In It's
present state Is horrible.
AZ. f. H. " asks tho Complaint Book TO notify the po-
lice OF The Nneentn ward that tho crowd OF rulans
.n A lava laf twa III
and Fiity-ninlh Streets insult every young lady that
passes.
"Mss Ella Sinclair" would like to ask the Captain OF
the rcnth precinct please keep the gang OF black
OIL The corner oil Norfolk and Grand Streets
they and insult young ladies' going by
"One Who Has Been Prosecuted would ike to call
the attention OF tho police 10 The crowo oil
loaiers who infcst the corner OF Sxtynrst
Third avenue and insult young ladies' they pass by.
'.rhomus' calls attention To the gang oi rowdies
who inIest the corners oil Christopher and Blocker
streets nightly, VINO make the nights mucous with
drunken braWS