davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

ana ob,o shares we're small lots opening
So sliDe 10 hon advan ing 81 aud closing Win o~p
bid and 80 asked -.
posrox lima o1-Tremont Tabernacle was filed
last evening az the Of The Messiah ~ ~
Handel and iaydr society Tn sooists were MISS nms
Thursoy Miss Annie Louise Cary. Mr. Alfred "hnn ~
Mr.. myron w. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the mercury dunns those uoafss
TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 22-l a. ma remarkable fan
OF arpressre took place yesterday preparatory to the
heavy shower OF tho evening. The was slight IN
crease OF warmth. Tie mir Ia still loaded with moisture
For this city and vicinity showery followed by clear
ing weather. with little change Of temperature may DO
expected to-day ami partly cloudy weather tomorrow,
the general tendency being toward Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
Special \ Offices.

NEw.YoRE, No. % JoHSsr. May %. 1877.
Mr. Herman iiarcu, THIS DAY retired FROM the
firm Of rA.. ylAuCUS and the cOJartnershp hereto
fore existing been ThIS DAY disso Il
THEODORE d. STARR
HERMAN MARCUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
The Coparfnership

The Coparfnership OF STARR q MARCUS having been
dissolved ADD the interest of Mr. Marcus
tnere havins Purchased by uniersi ned no sll
continue Tie busin % at JOHN 81. uhu removal
TO no 2O6 FIFimANE. 1HEODO.1E Is. srARIs
Post-Oee Notice. rh- .oreIgn the enn,
SATURDAY, June - 1877, will close az tins Office on
TUESDAY at . a. m, Tor LnioDe BY steamship Idaho.
via Queenstos n; WEDNESDAY at n M, lOr Europe
IsssI Queenstown correspondence ioi
ared b. this steamer must be specially Al
and FIaucc direct by steamship
FIance Hayrc THURSDAY at 1880 a. w.. .oi
Europe by steamship eider, VIA Plymouth therDourg and
iiauIuurg; SArU HDAl al a. a H. for Europe by seem
shJ Cy RChmOJi Queens own (cOir l,sence ~
AMI North OF lrtllii O D. lur
wa de- by be specially adiresse AMI Il
IL a. H. Scotland and NOrth Ol Ireiand by steamship
Devoua, via Neville aud Glasgow. AID AZ "a a. M ior
Fra direct, steamship Amcnqne, Hasfe, and ~
q III. for O. rmany b. scans up Oier VIA SOn.I
a. (cO spond-ce Germany and France
ue forwarded DO .ecil II aJdressoiL
The steamships Russia and Clty VI cDlond do NOS
DeDnaTL, Sweuen. aDd Norway. The mails
of IVES Inies via I.ayan9, will leave Newyork jane
80 Tie mlls CBa and Japan VIII leave san Francisco
mails AUSTRALIA etc. VIII tralcIsco
July 49, 4. L. JANE,
New.Yurk June q, 1877. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
Rapid Trl sit.

MEETING OF Eass side ProDcrsyOwners, Taxpayers
and Workingmen will be- held at Ass pciaOn Han aIeD.
aired and eny nntl 80. M FOurtnaye
SATURDAY T. rs ING, Jdno %, at 2. M
speakers, among wnOm Jackson Schnltl,
Cha Crazy Hon. H. b. CO~ins. Lawson ~ Fuller Hon.
A. H. Pur Y Jos:Dh L. Siein and Hon. J. Z. Jnlus
Lany Deln viii address the meeting.
want qIcS ana cnoip rapid transit are Invited 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

Fourth Of JAY.
MIDDLESRx FLAgNr. ,UIss at $40. FoofE & RICH
ARDeON, ClOthieIs, 2t5 iJIOalwaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, RISING
barometer, northwest winds aud ram, followed "
cooler, clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
DIEI

AR Notices Of Marriages must os Endorsed ~'th nh
a0Dle and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ye,cs see Third PaseI
PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
vDoS June 2l.-Arnyed, steamship Alice. Sailed. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Oct your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
4 city Full of sgueaaers.
TMilw ukee 8. ntlnel.1

"The representative Chicago girl is
VIGOROUSLY q 'squeaker.' and often q
bowler. When the present site OF Chi
cago was the home of the hyena and
the screech- owl the sounds that loaded
the evening air were not more blood
curdIing than the sounds that can be
heard any summer evening Ia those
portions OF the city devoted TO resi-
dences. Miss Kellogg told only truth
that Ia familiar to every visitor at CHI
cauo when she declared the city to be
full OF 'squeakere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

uew Few People, After All, lr1 Perish
by Railroad Accidents.
tLypehburg News.l

ILybehburg News.1
Timid people, who still regard the
railway 40 dangerous mode OF locomo.
ton, may derive some courage from d
comparison recently made between the
deaths due to railways and those con-
neoted with horse conveyance In Great
Britain during the year 1sT4-the last
year for which u report has been made.
The. total OF deaths, asoribed TO all
kinds OF railway accidents, was 1910, and
to horse conveyanees 1898. Ordinary
much more fatal. This comparison Is for
an unusually bad year for the railways.
Two very fatal accidents occurred. The
average showing Of q number OF
years would doubtless appear much
better for the iron horse. No figures
can DO Compiled as to. the number OF
journeys made by horse conveyance,
and hence the comparison cannot be
carried out in detail. There were
aT7,sa0,47l Journeys made by rail, and
an average Of one person killed to
3St, $40 journeys. The deaths include
not passengers alone. but employees of
every kind, trespassers, etc.-all acct
dents traoeable in any way to railway
business. The proportion of passengers
killed was one in 2,275,SS1, and OF pas
sengers killed from causes beyond their
own control, for which alone the rail-
ways are directly responsible, the pro-
portion was only one In $3.50, asa. In
1876 the latter proportion was only one
in q, 1928. 800. From these statements 1t
ia estimate that averaging the length
Of passenger journeys at ten miles, one
passenger Is killed FOR every 2ss, 235, 900
miles travelled, and travelling ten miles
day, at thirty miles an hour, the
chances is that passenger will meet
his death in 2T49 wears.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Sketches Of the Personnel I'm the Flee
toraf Court M00m.

toor. Gin. Enqurer.l
Evarts Ia constantly taking notes, and
VIM. II. Chandler occasionally gives him
the benefit OF his extraordinary legal
knowledge. Trumbuli, with his almost
colorless face, sits placidly by the side
or Matt Carpenter, and no one, by any
expression OF his oountenance, could
diagnose where the argument left an
impression with him. Black sits In the
center Of row OF desks, thumbing Il
massive snuff-box, and seldom takes no.
tice. Next to him Is Charles 0'Conor.
with whom Evart5 will measure argu-
ments on Monday. He Ia the most ut
tentive Of the array OF counsel. Not O
point slips him, and page after page of
legal cap is exhausted by him In noting
down tho points OF law advanced by the
different speakers. Stanley Matthews
sits next to Evarts, frequently converses
with him, and gives the strictest atten-
ton to the proceedings. Stoughton's
desls Is In the rear OF both the Demo-
cratic and Republican counsel. Judge
Thurman fills his chair as IL IL was no
new thing for him to be on the bench !;
so also does Edmunds, Bayard, and
Hoar-all are ut ease. Morton looks
clumsy and Garfield ungainly. Payne
slides down low In the huge chair, and
nothing can be seen of him but his aqui-
line features and merry, twinkling eyes.
Hunton looks like an overgrown farmer,
who would feel more at home In split
bottom chair. Judge Abbott sits as
straight as an arrow and rs proud as q
peacock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
The Republicans Offering Money 10 stop
Him frem sgucniing.

The Republicans Offering Money TO stop
Him frem sgucnling.
Especial to 81. Louis Republican,
DAVE NpoRr, Iowa, Feb. 4.~-Little-
field, the clerk OF the Louisiana Re-
turning Board, testified on Friday mat
q bank examiner named Clifford came
to him, and, after finding out what Lit
tlefleld knew Of the operations OF the
board, offered to pay him to 20 to
Washington, saying that he Clifford
could get 100000 from the Republican
committee for keeping Littlefield from
souealing. This Clifford Is John Clifford,
late President of the First National
Bank of this city. It is known here to
be a fact that he did approach Little
field In the way stated; It may have
been at the request OF the National Re
publican Committee. 1t il thought
here that Clifford will not make his APP
pearance and will avoid subpoena
from the Congressional Committee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

tive rssston, ana suggests that they we're ~.
changing their uuaen for IN Impress, o. d.
tsring Tie labor laws 10 sult The tionss, Or
honey .spmbipa the hives under some imtulse
81 sanitary panic. aud so The clever and she
holly aowsFs we're sadly neglected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Gents cheap evening gloves at kreeger's.

The Graphic remarks that Judge
Nathan Clifford Of the Supreme Court,
was born in New Hampshire, but es-
capped as soon as he got High School ed.
uea ton enough to know that the chiei
use Of that State is to migrate from. -.
lex,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

PAApULAMAT
by THE
KING OF THE cARNIVA L.
BY THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.

For The purpose Of celebrating the approach
Ing Tbte nay Of His Blessed Majesty In d bee
coming manner, the USUAL Gala Procession viii
be ordered In due time. His Majesty however,
he's imposed and ordained certain conditional
governing this Department. which aondlti6nA
are hereby promulgated for Tho information If
RI. NJ. LOYAL subieotst
First No Tronisgidtis Mhahsfs will be dill
lowed 10 join oF participate In the E6yal PaasHhss
sseoud=Graanl2ad b5di OF MaskHfs will bs
gladly received. and assigned positions on itpa
plieaH5h to tbis Department, to be made On 81
before Fsttuafgs. Applications TO stats WhethsS
body is mounted ct on foot. Address Lock Beg
g74. Pgst0flpg
Third-N0 Advertising Vans. or any design
Of such character. Will he allowed III The Pas
ghhbt. ".
wv = 7' - . " WARWICK,
Eafl Marshal Of the Empire.
Official: ..,..,
EHpY. Seventh secretary
Carnival Palace. N8w Orlesps. JaaHafy 9, A
y, 1871. a4d the i9gbth Of II. NJ. Haigs
ja1o I'm cod
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
sa,lass,a4 Inc Lalao.. q

Monthly advertisements, hayinn the run of
the paper Inserted every other daT TO be
charged TIVE thifds The abUve rates. .
Editerim page monthly advertisements each
square, $40 per month,
Eases sss Advertising IA the weekly New
Orleans Best.srrat.
Transient and general rttas the same AZ for
Daily ...t
advertisements fsf the period 81 one month
anN Hangar An f3liBWpt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
PROCLAMATION
~ THE
KING OFTHE CARNIVAL.
EDTC1 xxI.

TO nu TO whom these presents sssaalE
| c0me-f4rss Ting.
| Whereas, TUESDAY. the 18Th day 81 FebrH-
! ary. 1877. popularity known Ms Mardi Gras. iss
| the annual Toto Day Of His Most Gracious
| Majesty tho King Of the Carnival. and that Al
proper respect may bs given 10 tts day and ell
| our loving subjects be enabled 10 Join In tlfsl
festivities Of the occasion, thus tsstifying their
| unswerving allegiance TO our House and Hea
son. 1t 10 hereby ordered and deofsed
/. That all existing forms Of government 4
whether In statu quo or otherwise, civil or mili-
tary. are suspended from all au hority during
His Mnjestys reign. and are required 20 at 0usts
| signify their al eglane6 to his authority.
| q. That. to afford the ehldrsn Of tho realm an
opportunity to Join In the ovation 20 thsir sey@
! eregn, not only that they may have q day or
| pleasure but also bo impressed with the poWga
| and glory Of our reign, all schools throughout
the city shall bs closed ON Mardi Gras.
g. That oil public Offices. whether State, Aa@
| tiouai or Municipal, mrs ordered TO be- eiossdy
and al duties connected thereulta arc hereby
suspended.
4, That the Offices Of all corporations and OH
places OF private business are ordered 70 To-
closed. and our iege subjects employed thsreits
are released from oil authority except our own.
6. That all good and true subiecta are ordered
to organize at once III gDi&lphalVDs sbA 10RSAks7
without delay. for active service. 70 the Right
| Honorable the Enrl Marshal OF the Erapire. who
il charged with the execution Of this. our Isoysl
| Mandate. I'll
GOD SAVE THE KrEGf
| Given under our hand and seal. at The city on
Marseilles, en- route for our Royal Capital. this
2stb day OF January. 1877. aad tho 1sseth OF on
BY the King himself.
Attest: WARWICK.
Earl Marshal Of the Empire,
Address Boz o74, New Orleans poetofliee.
jas1 cod till fe13
OFFICE N. O. CaTT RAILROAD COMPANY.
I24 Canal street, 8
New Orleans. January II. 1s7le tl
MULES-MULES-MULES.
For sale cheap. forty Mules. suitable for plan i
ial9 I'm LEWIS. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Headquarters for kids =Kreeger's.
NOrfuFne.

N0CtuFHe.
tChioago Timss.l
Up 10 her chamber window
A slight wire trsllis goes.
And up this Romeo's ladder
Chambers bold white rose.
lounge in the lex shadows
SEQ tho lady lean,
Unelaspihg her sllkea girdle,
The curtains folds between.
She smiles on her white.rose lover.
She reaches out her hand,
And helps him Ii, at tho tndow-~
! SEQ IL where stand
To her scarlet lips she holds him,
And Mssea him many n time -
All, mel ii WIS no that won her,
Because he dared 10 climb.
szs--=4-=-z-e y So
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
sherman and s5unehausen.
-....... Ia...srAl 1
70 Jurier. Journal

70 Jurier.J ournhi'l
A question for the future will be,
Who was the author OF Sherman's
volume OF testimony In defense Of the
action of the Louisiana Returning
BOARD, John Sherman or Baron Mum
chansen?" While there will be many
to contend that the work is too utterly
wanting In veracity to have been pro-
duced singly by either, there will be
i MS ma the Joint production OF the two.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
4 O. 8 and 10 button kids at Kreeger's.

III Won don's think future political events
are dreadfuiy uncsr Din, contemplate the un-
wonted quiet OF Gen. b +. Butler. He never
was SO impressive before.-[N X. Tribune.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

Speaking tubes go from on story to another.
So do novel readers. and elevators, End W.T.
nesses before David Dudley Field. LEX.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

Nov bring on the man who'll say he never
used the expression thnlldoze,' and never
will. and we'll wear him in our hearts core.
Tx.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

Wants, for rent, for sale advertisements insert
ed IN this pager at 7I1N GENTS per line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

The best and chespss. gloves At Krsegers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

The best and cheapest gloves ut Kreogse's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
SHORT PICTURES.

uent'a fns evening gloves at kresges's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
r.srTE,EFHEI.B.

oaly & God gloves kept at Breeger's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
THE UELyBRA1sgD
STEWART STOVE.
IMPROVED pATrEnft or 1878.

The best Cock Stove In tbs world VIII last
twenty years, and dc msfe work Wilt tlis aatn ~
amount pf fuel THAI any Uttef stuvs t'iae Wase
ever made. ,ass i Nh
hand. j. p. OAMPM ANt 60
No. 1875 Foydras street, Agent for LgttlslanhsI
fn1 I'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
Tlln Dentists.

The Dental Convention closed
its labors on Friday, the last bust
ness being the election of officers.
The following officers Of the Amer
lean Dental Convention were elected
for the ensuing year President, DR..
Jonathan Taft, of Cincinnati /; vice
president, J. r. Walker, of New Or
leans; treasurer, J, G.. Amber; sec
rotary, Amber Tees.
The following are the officers of
the Maryland and District of Column
bia Association : President, b. f. Coy
of Baltimore; ice-president, j. Cur
It's Smith, Of Washington treasurer,
IL. p. Noble, of Washington secre-
tary, NJ. w. Foster. .H ... .
After passing vote of thanks to
the people of Oakland and te M. w.
Lambert, Manager Of the Oakland
Hotel, the convention adjourned to
meet at Niagara the second Tuesday
in August, 1873. Nv *
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
Coming too Fast.

We noticed in one of the Baltimore
dailies of last weeks issue state
ment to'the effect that only the day
before about one thousand emigrant5
hadarrived ut that port, and lad been
shipped west by the B. q O. Railroad.
The thought occurred to us, if it be
true that we have too much unem-
ployed labor in our country at this
time, the continually pouring in of
large ship-loads of people from for
eign countries was a poor way to
remedy the evil. We think this
question should receive some atten-
ton at the hands of those who have
the matter in charge and we know
the Labor mOyiment would be doing
their cause a great service by using
all honorable means to have emigra-
ton suspended until their own num-
bers are supplied with work.
Now that large portion of our
community are idle and suffering for
the want of the necessaries Oflife, we
cannot see the wisdom of continually
adding to the number of the unem-
ployed, by bringing over every week
large ship-loads of emigrants to swell
the number of those already here.
We think it about time that the
Government should take steps in the
matter, and, by issuing circulars to
our foreign ministers and consuIs,
giving the true state of affairs as they
exist, discourage those who have
the idea that they are coming to the
land Ofplenty.
This should be done in justice to
these poor people, and should be
done in justice to our own people
whose condition is only being made
more distressing by adding. to their
numbers those who are becoming
burden to our people.
The emigration question bears
more heavily upon the labor gu s.
ton than many would suppose, and
we would be glad to have our friends
think the subject over and give us
their VIEWS UoOdbe,Ty Ne,cS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

From the Cumberland Griffin we
learn that the Board f Can j direc-
tors met at the Queen City Hotel
Tuesday morning with President
German and the following directors
present: Messrs. p. ILarlill, j. Hum.
bird, NJ. Bannon, II. Fernandez and
DR.. Crawford; secretary, b. Fawcett
and chief clerk S. Gambrell.
The meeting was Il private one,
but the result is given in the follow
ing resolutions adopted by the Board.
ReSoiced, That the President be
and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to give notice that for the re-
maInder Of this season the tolls and
wharfage on coal from Cumberland
to Georgetown Shall he reduced to
twenty-five cents Il ton.
ReSOlred, That this reduction is
made on the condition that the rates
Of freight to b0atmen be made at the
uniform price per ton of ninety cents
to Georgetown, and ninety five cents
to Alexandria, and that Oh the
event of Il violation of this under
standing the President is authorized
to re-establiSh the present rate of toll.
1t will thus be seen that while the
tolls are reduced to q minimum,
giving a margin for shippers to pay
the boatmen living wages, it also
guarantees that the boatmen shall be
paida uniform price for carrying, at
the rate Of 80 and IS cents. Should
these rates be cut down the President
Is empowered to increase the tolls,
After the meeting of the board,
Hons. NJ. Bannon, p. Hamill, Attor-
ney MilholIand of Baltimore. VIM.
r, Hutton (engineeer) and A, Will
son (collector) visited the Walsh a.
McKaig wharf, having maps and
plats, with view of perfecting the
lines and completing the purchase of
the wharf by the canal company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
Literary.

The regular meeting of the Garrett
Literary Society was held at the pub
lie school building on Saturday even
ing Aug. 18th, at o'clock. A good
audience present. After the regular
order of business the following were
the performances for the evening:
Reading of the Society paper by
Miss Nellie Peddicord. None of the
performers present except the deba-
tiers. After little delay the ques-
ton, (Which causes the more misery
war orintemperance," was discussed.
The debate was lengthy, but inter
esting and both sides were well Sup
ported by statistics and arguments.
The Judges for the evening were F.
a. Thayer end w. p. Townshend.
Order of exercises for this CSatur-
day. evening.
Speech, N. B. Waymap Essay,
w. II. Tower selection, W. Davis.
There will be no debate this week.
AS this Saturday evening is the
evening for election OF officers, large
attendance Of members is expected
and desired. ......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
LOCAL NEW S.
Good -four is selling in Oakland

Good flour is selling in Oakland
at IS barrel.
Hon. A. p. German was in Oak
land on Tuesday.
-The Oakland Hotel grounds are
in splendid condition.
Rev |. G. Paugh, of Wolf Sum-
init, w. Va, was in town this week.
The iron cages for the Jail ar
rived at Oakland on Wednesday.
The Cumberland AUeganion is
opposed to the Labor movement
Mr.. w. 0. Ison accidentally
broke the bone of his left thumb, on
Wednesday.
-Messrs. A. A. Perry, w. A.
Brydon and VIM. Moody were in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur Townshend left on
Friday evening for visit to friends
IN w. Va. and Ohio.
Mr.. Claiming Smith, Editor of
the Parkersburg Lnder, was attending
the Dental Convention last week.
Monday last twenty-five canal
boats loaded with coal, left Cumber-
land for Alexandria and other points.
"A meeting of the Town Council
will be held on Friday evening, Au.
gust 3lst, at Mr.. Reads law office.
for the transaction of business.
Sheriff Bauer of Allegany county,
offers $500 for the arrest and con-
Viction of those parties sending
threatening letters to miners in the
employ Of the Borden company.
Mr.. Geo. A. Spedden, assisted by
several workmen, on Thursday erect =
ed bill board for the circus, on the
east side of Dailey's park, fronting
on Main and Liberty streets, 80 feet
long and II feet high.
The Matthews Light Guard, of
Wheeling, w. Va, passed through
Oakland on Wednesday on their way
home from the White Sulphur
Springs. They were accompanied by
brass band which discoursed some
excellent music at the station.
The "Baby's Best Friend"'is the
most appropriate title for DR.. Bull's
Baby Syrup. 1t is absolutely free
from Opium, Morphia and other
powerful agents, 5perfectly safe and
reliable under all circumo tances and
by allayiDg the usual Stomach and
Bowel Disorders Of Blbyh0od keeps
the child from fretting and crying,
so injurious to itself and annoying to
all. Price % cents.