davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Thos. EagaD, burglary
bound over; Geo. Black, exposing per-
son, $50; Frank Feite, harboring viciouH
dog, continued TO 18Th instant; Matilda
Trautwein, harboring lewd women, $40;
Louisa Metz, same, $40; Joseph Meyers,
VIM. Muenda, Joseph Shires, Washing
ton Pauer, VIM. II. Campbell, L. otan,
W. Gunckel, b. Martin, X. Bauer, aiding
and abetting house OF ill-fame, costs;
Peter Hughes, careless driving, Coz
tinued to February 20; I. r, Burrows,
obstructlng street, continued to Feb.
ruary IA; s. 4. Burgoyne and G. E. kar-
dolpb, malicious destruction Of prop
erty and cruelty TO animals, costs; FirK
| Thomas Morris and James Moore, loib-
ering, dismissed; Sandy Tevins, stabOina
with intent to kill, continued to Feb
ruary 20; james Morgan, lettering, COR
tinued tO February IA.
| Petit Larceny-W Shaifner, 30 SOD;
1 Chas. Alberts, continued TO February
II; Annie UBrien, 30-$50; John Marifp,
30-$1O0; James Duck, 3)-$lO0.
Drunkenness-Thus. White, 81; II.
Hudson, $40; James Bryan, 81; Patrick
Mclaughlin, costs; john Bauer, SO;
Il. W. Stotsmaster, 81; Fred. Heroic,
$40; Annie Connolly, ST. JAS. Asken, s.;
John Kinney, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Mike Scully aud
Thos. OGarra, dismissed; Lawrep1s
McGrath, 81; lhos. Hogan, David She
enberger and John Vessel, 81 eact ;
John Coleman, costs; John Meadvr. 30;
VIM. Harris, z. j. Conrey and JouSl
Griffin, costs; Henry Sickman and JohR
Lambert, 81 each; John Stubert, DIS
missed; VIM. Meyers, Fred. Weis and
Bernard Bruck, costs.
Assault and Battery-Mike ScaiiY,
SIS; Pat. Sweeney, dismissed; Elizabeth
smith, $40; s. I. Burgoyne, costs.
| Vagrancy - Mollie Black, M0llie
Bright, Ellen Billerville and Mary
Riley, dismissed; Hattie Bennets dis
missed; jennie st. Clair, Alice Davis,
Lizzie Stall, Lizzie Anderson, jennie
Kohlmeier, Della May, Kate Williams
and Lena Bauer, 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

1t was resolved to give an exhibition on
the night of the 22d inst. In the Grand
Opera-house. Fifty-four new members
were admitted into the association
AN INQUEST was held this morning on
the body of Annie Rauch, who dle0 un-
der suspicious circumstances lasI wed
nesday at No. 119 Harrison avenue. Inc
deceased was married woman. DO
years old, and was born in Westphalla,
Europe. 1t seems that her husband, In
order to allay the pains from which she
was suffering, gave her very near one
grain of morphine within six hours.
The jury rendered verdict that the de-
ceased came to her death from disease
of the brain, caused by mental anxiety
and chronic rheumatism.
THE Abendpost, q German afternoon
paper, will make it's appearance on the
first of next month. Gustav HOt for
many years connected with the German
press of this city and formerly a partner
in the Volksblatt, has returned to his
old love, by which he made large tor
tune. He will be sole proprietor and
publisher. Being generous to a fault, a
thorough gentleman and an excellent
business man, his numerous friends do
not doubt his success. We learn that
j Ohm B. Jeup, formerly OF the Volks.
treund and lately OF The Freie Presse, OF
this city, will be chief editor, who will
be as sisted by an able staff. The mead
quarters will be on Main, between
Ei ghth and Ninth streets, which for ele'
gamce, comfort and modern improve
ments will not be surpassed by any
other newspaper office in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
LATEST LOCAL,

THE will of Maria Meiring was admit
ted to probate. John III. Drahmann was
appointed administrator. Personally
$1,000.
THIS morning about 10:30 O'Clock
Jacob Bre er's horse and butcher.
wagon ran out Central ayenue,' ,'and the
wagon was total wreck. Nobody
hurt.
Sol. MARTIN, the pawnbroker at No.
209 Central avenue, wants it under
stood that watch alleged to have been
stolen from butcher LoWenstein was not
found at his office.
A JOINT SESSION of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas was held this morning. The
appointments made by County CLERK
Bernard, as mentioned before, were con.
frmed and the Deputies sworn in.
AN adjourned meeting Of the grain
men of Cincinnati, will be held in the
provision room OF the Merobants' Ex.
change, tomorrow at p. NJ, to con
slider the report of the committee on
rules governing the trade.
A WOMAN named "Mother" Kelsey,
who lives at 20 Cutter street, was robbed
Friday night Of 5000 worth OF diamonds
and jewelry. Detective Wappens tein
and Inspector Johnson arrested girl
named Julia Davis and took her TO
Ninth-street Station on suspicion.
TIE special committee of the Trustees
Of the st. Aloysius Orphan Society held
q meeting yesterday afternoon In the
library room Of the Catholic Ipstitute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

A BALL IN HIS EYE-The Elk River
(Sherburne County, Minn., News) uar-
rates the following: awe have iniormu>
tion of a remai kable circumstance or-
curing to MIR. L. L. Cook, who ts q
brother to W. III. and j. ii. Cook, OF
Anoka, aud who, we are Informed, re-
sided here one summer, few Yeas
since, and will be RENE embereG by many OF
our citizens. Mr.. T. L. Cook was Union
soldier, and while engaged in tight
with Morgan's raiders at Cynthiana, Ky.,
on the 11th OF June, 1854, received a
wound IN the left eye, by which that OIL
gan was destroyed. The wound WAS
never carefully examined, the sU-
geons thinking it was made BY a spliu-
ter or spent shot. Toe wound never
healed, and has proved great annoy
ance TO Mr.. Cook. But last Thanksgiv-
ing morning, while at Daniel FIoch's, in
West Shenango, Penn, a minnie baA
dropped out OF mis- eye, followed by n
purulent discharge. rhe ball weighed
one and One-third ounces, and had iain
imbedded in the skull, near the eye faf
tweive years five months and eighteen
da. g."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

A WONDERFUL HoRsE.-0n the at
thoity OF correspondent at HnWic-
ION, Conn.,, the Hartford Emes tells thxs
story: "Mr. Walter Beach, OF this towP,
has a horse that is the very Incarnation
of mischief. Mr.. Beach keeps The horse
at present IN Cotton Hollow, and, enc
night recently, the creature united H.
self, then untied pair of txen in tho
same stable, then quietly opened the
door and walked down TO WOlcotlVills,
a mile and half, TO staDle where it
had been kept, opened the door and
went in, and untieu another morse, aad
cooly turned him out OF the door ana
took bis place in the familiar stah
This is an uRsxaggerated fact. MI.
Beach wants 10 sell the horse badly"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Judge Bradley.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The personal
attacks which have been made in one or
two quarters upon Judge Bradley, In
connection with the decision ofth Com
mission upon the Florida case, are gen.
orally condemned by prominent Demo-
Gratis. At least three or four of the DEM
Ocratic members of Congress declared
in conversation to-day that they had no
sympathy with these attacks, and Bit
terly condemned any inrutati0n on
Judge Bradley's character.
The Sick Secretary.
DR.. Pope reports that Secretary Nor
rilPs condition has improved decidedly
IN the last thirty-six hours. The pull
monary symptoms are much relieved
and the fever is almost entirely gone.
He silent quietly, takes nOurisbment
freely and all the Indications promise
a steady Improvement.
Not Returning Board Kenner.
Duncan +. Kenner, OF New Orleans,
has arrived here, and will testify before
the Louisiana Committee relative to the
statement Of Elk Governor Wells that
Kenner had offered him $4,000 to count
lhe vote OF Louisiana for Ttlden. 1t is
in anticipation that kennel's testimony
will be both interesting and important.
Democrats On the Situation.
After consulting together last night
and to-lay, the Democrats seem to nave
in a measure recovered their spirits and
are now conCending that the fight is not
yet lost; that they have good case on
Louisiana, and another In Oregon, and
mean to fight 1t out to the end. Prom
nent Democrats scout the idea that
their party in the House will resort to
fillibuslering in order to defeat the action
Of the Tribunal. They say that
having agreed to settle the Presidential
question by the provisions OF the Elec-
toral Bill they are prepared to stand up
to their agreement. Careful inquiry
would seem to establish the fact that
this is the sentiment Of vast majority
OF the Democrats in the House, espe-
cially the members from the South. 1t
is not believed that there Is one Demo
cratic Senator opposed to standing up
to the agreement. Expressions OF conf
dence IN the honesty and integrity OF
Judge Bradley come from leading Dem
ocrats in both branches Of Congress,
who do not seek to disguise their con-
demnation OF the personal attack made
upon him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
Announcements.

The monthly meeting of the Board of
Managers Of the Ladies' Home Mission
Will be held at Trinity III. Il. Church, on
Ninth street, at hal!-past 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The free lectures at st. Paul Church,
this evening, will be by l.. @. Black,
E. a., on "The Influence OF Roman Law
ana Civilization ON Modern History"
and "What Is PlanLp by Prof. John
A. Warder.
The annual meeting Of the Children:
Home will take place tomorrow night
at the Central Christian Church, al
which Geu. X. b. Hayes will preside
Reserved seats can be obtained at Johr
Church g. CO.'S, So West Fourth street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The SUN on the Tribunal.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-The Sun this
morning, editorially commenting upon
the Electoral Bill, says the House Of
Representatives has even, under this
unconstitutional bill, the right, and it is
the duty, to adopt a resolution that
Rutherford 3. Hayes has not been
elected President of the United States
and the President of the Senate
ought not to declare him elected This
would leave the title to the office ope N
to be contested before The Courts. The
only trouble about that is that we have
not any longer a Supreme Court of the
United States. The fury OF an honest
and indignant popular opinion l., how,
ever, rising, as it assuredly will, like a
whirlwind, and storm may safely be
trusted to drive the present nominal
Judges from their places ulpn the
bench, substituting judiciary for that
political body.
A Presidency for the PresideNJ.
A Herald special from Washington
says it is reported that upon comp! e.
tion of negotiations now pending be-
tween Nicarauga and the United
States, for treaty concerning the pro.
posed inter. oceanic shIp.canal, PrSsi.
dent Grant will be rendered the posi-
ton of President OF the corporation
which will construct the canal.
Shot His Father-in-law.
Last evening Victor Oese, aged thirty
four years, Of Newark, N. j., Shot IN the
neck with a revolver his father in-la ",
George Charleton, forty-eight years Of
age, OF One Hundred and Forty-fourth
street, Morrisania, iufloting very Sc
rious wound. 1t appears that Mrs. Oese
left her husband few months ago, on
account of ill treatment and went to
live with her father. This enraged Oese
who charged Charleton with being the
cause of his wife's living away from
him. Last evening Oese went to the
residence of his father-in n-law and de.
manded his wife. A short alteration
followed, ant then Oese drew revolver
and shot Charleton, the ball entering
the left side of the neck, producing q
probably fatal wound. Oese was ar
| rested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

THE GRAssHoPPER ZONE iOF Iowa.
The Eldora, Ia, Leager OF this week
says:
The hopper belt in this State appears
to be from the south line OF Webster
County to the North line of the State.
with occasional skipS, and portions Of
counties south along the western State
line, and extends over Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Dakota and portions OF Minnesota.
1t Is useless to attempt 10 evaae these
facts. The hoppers are there, and they
won't freeze out nor die, and farmers
should adapt themselves to the circam-
stances as best they can.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
Board of TRANSFORMATION

A meeting was held at noon at the
room OF the Board Of Transportation, to
consider the question what is to be done
with the Southern Railroad.
The following resolution, after a
lengthy discussion, was adopted:
"Resolved, That our Senators and
Representatives. from Hamilton
County be requested to use
their most earnest efforts to secure
the passage OF the bill now
before the House, introduced
by Senator Bates, with an amend
ment providing that no lease shall
be executed until the road
is completed, and not then
until the same is submitted
to a vote OF the qualified voters OF Cin-
cinnati for ratification or objection"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
board of Trade.

The Board Of Trade met at noon TO.
day. The Committee, VIM. s. Munson,
L. q. Weir, =. P. Post, Josiah Kirby and
j. j. Henderson, appointed to nominate
candidates for officers during the. en-.
suing year, will make their report this
evening.
The report of the Joint Committee on
Railroads and Transportation on the
daylight resolutions" with reference
to the extension of railroad tracks in
the city was read and the matter laid
over until Saturday Tor public deus
sion.
The matter of appointing cloth
measurer was referred to the Commit
tee on Weights and Measures.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
FLASHES.

Theodorus Bailey, Rear Admira! in the
United States Navy, died yesterday in
Washington.
Judge Stephen Dunlap, a noted
breeder Of short-lorn cattle, died Friday
in Morgan County, Illinois.
The Panama Star and Herald says
guerrilla skirmishes and wholesale as
sassinations continue in the interior.
Forty Yarmouth and Lowestolt fishing
vessels, with two hundred persons on
board, are missing. Vessels are search
ing for them.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad Company has settled with the
widow of l.. Z. Grain, killed at Ashta-
bula, for %, ITO.
Ex-Mayor Loque, of Memphis, was
Saturday fined $50 and sent to Jail for
refusing to testify against his sou, ac-
cused Of forgery.
Henry T. Tomlinson, of Memphis, Ten
nessee, died at Ashtabula, OHIO, OF in
juries sustained in the recent railroad
disaster at that place.
The trial of Richard Mcclure, of
Springfield, o., indicted for shooting
with intent to kill his uncle, VIM. Nc.
Clure, was concluded in the Common
Pleas Court, Saturday, by a verdict OF
guilty.
Among the passengers Of the steamer
Colon, which arrived at New York Sat-
urday IRON AspinWali, ARE EX-President
Lerdo, of Mexico; General Escobedo
Manuel Romeo Ru6 and others of Mex
lean fame.
General Blanco has been appointed by
Diaz military commander OF the Rio
Grande frontier, and has assumed com :
mand of MatamOras. 1t is said the en-
tire Republic now supports Diaz, and
the country is quiet.
Minister Rlstics and the Turkish Del
egate, PERTH Efendi, have agreed on
basis of peace-yiz.: saluting the Turk
ish flag, conservation of Servian for
tresses, and prevention OF armed bands
crossing the frontier.
The Captain General of Cuba has par
doned all political prisoners on the Isle
of Pines VINO are natives or residents of
the portion OF Cuba west of Trocha, pro-
vided the prisoners are cOnfined by Or
der of the authorities, and not by any
Court.
The Bank Examiner has caused the
arrest OF John q. Tracy, President of
the farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Hartford, Conn.,, and j. l.
Chapen, Cashier-the former for misde-
meanor in falsifying accounts, and the
latter for the embezzlement oil 1000.
The real estate belonging to the
Columbia Life Insurance Company, OF
St. Louis, was scheduled by the Com
pany as being worth $l,OSI, ,776, while tne
appraisers value it at only $637, $50
showing a difference of $444,O2 ana re-
duces the assets OF the Company to that
amount. HH
The exceptions taken to the ruling
and the sentence Of John D. Lee, the
Mountain Meadow murderer, were over
ruled by the Supreme Court OF the Ter
ritory on Saturday, aud the Second Dis
tflct Court was ordered to fix another
day for the execution. 1t is probable an
appeal will be taken to the United States
Supreme Court.
The steamer Bavaria, from New Or
leans for Liverpool, burned at sea Feb
ruary s, at 9:30 z. Nj. The Grew and
passengers were all saved in the ships
boats. They lost everything but wnat
they stood i'll, and were picked up by
| the bark Dorothy Thompson, in a north
east gale, nineteen hours after, and
landed at Beaufort, South Carolina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
W. F. Wallace and Allis NJ. Snider.
VIM. Yeager and Rosa Lynch.
Mark Murray and Kate RIne.
Pet. Lukenhaimer aud Rosa Erbacher
Pet. Marks and Josephine Wildey.
John Corc0ran and Bridget brennan
Andrew Nevin and Ellen Hagan.
Fred. Kuisel and Paulina Otte.
Phil. Walter and Mary Pauckner.
LOUIS Rover and Katie HirschaueF.
Frank Durham and Belle Trasher.
Jos, Eiseletn ana Lotta Kiester.
A. q. Benzing and l. Ankenbauer.
Gust. Maier aud Lizzie SJmwalder.
Nj. EiGhenlaub and Barbara Geisler.
VIM, W. Smith and Julia Mason.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

A native Indian merchant named Ma
rain Rungiah Chiefly, living at Prodaner
in the Cuddafah District, has for more
than TWO months past been feeding at
his own cost upward OF two Thousand
persons daily. He began by giving
cooked rice, and he speedily had eigbt
thousand applicants tor mis- bounty.
Alter fortnight he discontinued giving
rice, and substituted SOFT OF dough
paste known as s'kooloo." THIS beneVD-
lent Hindoo has no store OF grain, bu5
purchases at a considerable cost ali his
supplies in Madras, whence they arc
carried to him by rail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.

George W. Price, Esq, is the Cincin-
natl correspondent or the Cleveland
Leader.
George Britton has been appointed to
take the place as Cost Clerk under Lewis
G. Bernard in place Of Mike Costello
resigned.
Detective Frank Mitchell has his eye
on a small boy who has given -him a
great deal OF anx Gus thought lately. T
youth is his own, and maae his appear
ance last Saturday.
Rev. Fl. ID. Moore, of the Tabernacle
Congregation, received yesterday, at
Roblnson's' Opera-house, $4,000, from a
collection and subscription instituted
by Hon. Alex, Long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

approved by the Mayor, authorizing the
sale OF the preferred STOCK OF the ken-
lucky Central Railroad was presentsA
and laid over.
A communication from Thos. DeneaJ,
asking to tap sewer on Forest agealIo
below Klelne street, was received and
referred to the Engineer. .....r....
Adjourned until p. M. ......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MUST NOT RELY ON GERMANY.
BERLIN, Feb. II 1T is reported that
Prince Bismarck, in speaking at the
grand parliamentary dinner ON Thurs
day, said that Russia was about to go to
war with or without allies, and he could
not rely on material support from Ger
many.
TO RUSSIAN INTRIGUEs.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Brindisi says that Midhat Pasha, VINO
had arrived there, attributed his fall to
Russian intrigues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
SPORTING NEWS.
The Turf.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-Ffank Harper,
the'owner of the King Of the Turf, "fen
Brock" who ran the fastest four miles
on record last summer, and who is en-
tered to run for the Louisville cup In
April mex, offers to match him TO run
against "Fellowcralt," "Tom 0chil.
tree," or any horse In the country fOr
$40. 900 or SEQ, 900, the distance TO be fouE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
PigeOn-ShOOting.
PedesLrianisn-.
Deputy Marshal shot.

Y uIIUHdI AeoOOItUOVA Io71 VO OHV '1V6H'
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-The Deputy
Marshall, IL. II. Hughes, was shot dead
near Independence, Mo-, Saturday eve-
ming, by two men, Green and Miller,
whom he attempted to arrest on war.
rant. There is great excitement, and
officers are in hot pursuit OF the mur-
derers, who have fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

A GRAND pool match Will take place
at j. Flecksteiner's saloon, at the south
west corner Central avenue and FindiAy
street, for a $40 gold piece, every night
this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE - FARM - Good farm of 97X
i. acres, situated ~ miles from Williams
burg, In Clermont County. Farm IN gooa
oraGr. Will sell on VERY Easy terms. A gool
chance for any one desllin0 it to get good
home, Address B. u. s., Star Office, 23U Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy26d&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

The House Rejects the Decision of
the Tribunal.
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-2:1O P. M
Fields motion to reject the decision ot
the Tribunal was carried by yeas 1853
nays 1903 The Clerk was directed to
notify the Senate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12

miles, and the race to take place on the
track of the Louisville Jockey Club this
season.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.--The fast
race for $4,000 between j. Harris, oi
Cleveland, and Robt. johnson, of stock
ton, was won by the former. Time, 2l%
seconds; distance, 200 yards at tue
start. Olds Of 100 to 80 were offered ON
the winner.
Pigeon shooting.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. Fl. Bo'
gardus issues challenge to shoot q
match at one hundred single or fifty,
double birds, for 81, coo or $4,000 side
against any man in America.
PedesLrianisM-.
New HAVEN, CONN, Feb. n.-George
d. Avery and Charles s. Gushing, OIL
Boston, commenced at ~ O'Clock last
night, in the Atheneum Theater, a WALL
of one hundred and thirty three hours
with only five minutes rest in each hour
Avery has challenged w. 9. Dale, ol
this city, to walk fifty miles for 5000, but
the challenge has not yet been accepted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
FOR SALE.

RI MHIR Families or groceries IN want Of
HHaHM good Flour - warranted to give
HHAn satisfaction = can be supplied by
GvVas going to the WEST END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited Delivery free.
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
Baymiller and freeman. de7-8m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-12
SOGETHING NEW FOR LADIES.

NINE, GRISWOLD'S Abdominal. Shoulder
Braces, Long Waist, also Nursing and Misses'
Corsets, aud a variety Of other things. Orders
promptly FL ed by her Agent, MRS. A. Z. NUN
Bon. 2S6 Hopkins street. west OF Freeman.
fe2.3mF, ,M&W