davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
A DRUNKEN MAN RUNNING A-MUCK.

YORK, Penn, Oct. 21.-Last evening Frank
Frey Young man, entered the laundry of the National
House, ut this place, and drawing "a revolver, shot
young GIL employed there, named Graj bill, in the breast
He then fired at named Reilly the ballet s;rk-
lug ner IN the breast Upon leaving tus place he fired
man named Nicely, blt me bal struck buckle
on ms suspcnder and glanced or Frey then
met Thomas Craig. coored man, aud shot hun in The
breast Running the street he shot another
Jos ph Erney, TIE ball, however merely grazing the
body He then entered a clgar store, firing shot
there but fortunately without injury any one, when
ne was seized by named Sponslgr and IN the strug
gle, which ensncd Frey himself shot In tine hand.
None OF the victims considered dangerously hurt.
The only explanation given Of Ftys conduct is that he
rl,. rIIILl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
SUITS GROWING OUT OF RAILROAD RIOTS.

Suits have been begun in the Supreme Court
OF this State by Levy Brothers. Joseph Tominson
Wheelwreht & Co., Neustadler Brothers and Others
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for goods
durno riots OF July AZ Pittshurg. Al the above
suq are brought by Ira L. Hamburger. who represents
claims OF Western merchants Of SIMILAR e. ara ter,
amounting To S2O 600 and nv eNJudge Hart The com
plants were served on Saturday on tue DEFENDANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
CONGRATULATIONS OVER A NEW STATION

In response to the invitation OF the ladies of
Stirling v j. large company OF those interested IN the
prosperity Of the suburban region lying along the upper
courses Of the Passaic River assembled Friday evening"
M the new station on the West Line Railroad Though
directly called together 30 celebrate the completion Of
HE station with liz surrounding grounds gardens, ana
cggen-hOusr the opportunity taken To urge upon
the managers Of the railroad Of running more frequent
rains ana the granting OF liberal communication rates
q Runkle presided the meeting. and H. q. TOrrey
limited 81 ates Assayer. acted as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
REPAIRING TIE MASSACHUSETTS,.

An inspection of the steamboat Massachusetts, now
on the dry Of Pie shows that the vessels keel
and false keel VII BE- renewed Her fore foot gone
and large Part her streaks There
ARE large holes fully ten feet forward and
Aft IL is estimated Henry seei the builder that the
of repaiTs M exceed $4,000 After receiving temporary
repsils on the doc tie Massachusetts VIII BE- tOwod the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
PrGAuY IN PEFKeKUL.

Joseph J. Washhurn, an engineer, about tmr'F-
FIVE wears old OBTAINED employment at the Union Stow
wors I'm PeekskV about and soon became
20 Ions WORKER the Blntit Cnnr"h, ara ~ H ioIa
Chanel rraver nepnes ne became acqu4l1
with hlne rson TO whom. after DIlri i I'LL
as m@rried in lime lat Rece FIRST WIFE The nofr
Two children apreqrsd ~ peetski AMI caused Washnrns
arrest on RE higamy The p1sonrr WAS comnitel 10
the county a 20 await the action OF the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
srpDEN pEATn on 4 Young pUslNEss Nan

4 druggist at Ihird-aye and 50th-st., early on
SATURDAY ornDg get of street who
was supporting the other said he had met his helpless
RAMON at Thircenthst and was taliny bin home few
hours found lying dead I'm the hallway at the
rear OF the store recognized 10y the druggist the
been eVsi fTDm The He proved 10 be
T.. Gibson. tirtytwo 81 the hfn OF dealers IN
stained Broadway and Ilrcenthst IL Was found
that death from kidney disease complicated with
affection o the The body removed TO the
dopce of Mr GibsOn's father No % Beoknan place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

posite No 3Gi Broadway fine horse attached to TIE can
TOOK fright and dnsred into an excavation made by
vOkinen engaged In repairing gas pipes. The morse i
headlong INTO III cxroscl trench and was ,lis',nty
mcnf hut escaped with a few bruises. TIC cab - no
set In tho excavation. ard shattered Mr.. Day ana
Miss u 4veluori were roughly shaken by the accden
bnt escaped wfhnnt injury. and "a another cap
could be nIocnred c0n-nIrn ih-lr IluLhe..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
Wu,T WE May CouE To.-In the list a

WHAT WE MAY CONE TO.-ln the list of
eub,crptIons to the Indian Famine KcIef Fund find
the following entry from Liverpool: Fines In family
for the misuse OF the word awful, 81" 10 In 20 De
hopd that tAs Ia only Isolated ease for II all tie
families whore words are misuscd e, perfnrcc be-
come contributors To the Indian Famine Fnnd, before
very long there vii be "A famine In Engiand. judy.
At Brown University. Scene: Room of one
of the COLI ge officer. Enter freshman with his hat on
Oncer: DO you belong to the Society of FricDdsf 4"
Freshman: mo, SIR: have not pledged myself any
society yet" Officer: "Then suppose you remove your
haL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
MARfNE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rsas go. G.lq sun sets.... $40 Clock slow. IS
Moon RISES 4:59 Moon souibs 1919 Moons DAYS l6
uI.H WATER TODAY "
SANDY Hook. 7:l2 Isiand s0i He Gate. 9jj
HIsu WAIfR TO-DAY-p 81
sandy HOOK. 1881 GOV. Island S1+ Hell Gate .lO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
THE COUNT JOANNEs STILL UNCRUsHED.

GEORGE, the COunt Joannes. Is stlli uncrnShed' ne
did allow forfeit = Palmer to dismiss bs suit for 400 for
pavnc Richard H. AID s24 costs against him. mt on
Saturday applied judge Donoh1o IN omen rms n'a ~
II WA nv an accident Russell cd that tne case ne
restored wthru COSTS and tired In NONOIDeT
,SIlc Cnmnt accenInh az ONLY bis due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
TWO LIVES LOST BY A FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dct. Zl.-lne mousse or MIS-.
Sarah Waldorf OF MycrstOwn, Lebanon County, de
strOyed by last night Mrs. Wolbum and her daugh-
ter the wife Of DR. ". Il. Devices, were suiIOcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

shIpyari of Nr steers Greenpont wlcr' her hn %
v,iened The no frame reef III y ll'hS" 'N' W. w
made nearly, II not quite ~ stanch as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUMS FUTURE.
The NetroDolitan Museum of Art must leave

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art must leave
its present building in West Fourtcenthst upon May l.
1873. as the lease viii expire. 1t VIII 20 to the new
Museum in process OF construction mt Eiehy-secohhS
and Ffth-ave. This building is only portion OF the
ed fee designed be er'ced, rs more room VIII DE
needed eventually. aad hence has little architectural
svnmetry The work OF moving the art treasures VIII
probably occupy some weeks and the Museum will be
closed from April perhaps 10 september.
Mean lille objects OF interest are placed on
exhibition or soon will be. The kir1m ornaments ot
cold and gems are st novel wei as the second Cts-
unla collection There has Just been displayed on Inc
east side the central 10 coeet N OF paintings
the prncipll owners Of which are Mrs VIM l. Blodgcd
Mrs : T. Van Buren,. Mr. J. W. DreXel, and Robert Hoe
sr The most notable pictures are two landscapes
ii ontainebleau" and " TIE Phnd-Miiday BY Rous-
seau; portrait OF Mrs. F;zherbcrt by George Romney;
a portrait BY Joshua Reynolds; two dndscanes by Troy
on one OF which was painted in $50; WOO iland ana
water scene by Daubi-ny, and painting by Kos Dor
beur Never Won Bremen, lie Brun. jules Dupe' COIat
Diaz Ioys. DrOuaz George lDness, ana others.
There Il shortly to be display a special eXhlultoh
nor which descriptive catalogue is preparing ~ aces
and embroiderrs OF the sixteenth ana seventeenth cen
turcs The owner Nj. MacCullum, OF England, VINO
cxntcd this collection for long time at the sOuh
Kensnston Museum IN London The southeast room Is
d.Votel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
NARROW ESCAPE OF MISS DAVENPORT AM
AUGUSTIN DAILY.

Augustin Daily the well-known manager, and
Miss Fanny Davenport the actress, crossed the Fulton
Ferry from Brooklyn late Saturday night and about
midnight were riding up Broadway IN cab When op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22

dealers Saturday their will not be made pubic
until brought before the grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE sEvENTHs ARMoRY.

Col EmmOns tIaTk haS ItctINtd IIVul IdIIs, Dy
cable subscription OF $500 the 7th Regiment New Arm
orv Fund James Gordon Bennett The following sub
septions by banks and trust companies. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-22
TjVEED'S DISCLOSURES.
ANOTHER SENATOR ACCUSED.

ANOTHER SENATOR ACCUSED
A MYSTERIOUS WITNESS TO CoRRoBoRTE TWEED
AS TO PAYMENTS OF MONEY TO HAMILTON
HARRIS, OF ALBANY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
FOREIGN.

TIE emperor of Russia on the 23d
inst, reviewed the Ninth army corps al
Umrinka and Birsula; and addressing the
officers at the latter place, the emperor said
" IL you should encounter the enemy show
yourselves brave, and uphold the ancient
glory OF your regiments. hope the young
men among you who have not been under
ire, will not show themselyer inferior to
their veteran comrades. | trust YOU NAV
soon return eQTered with glory, [ have
done everything in NY power to avoid war
and hlcodshed. Nobody can say that we
have not been patient to the last degree,
and there comes a time when patience must
end. When that time comes | know the
young Russian army will show itself worthy
of the fame which the old army won in
former days" The emperor also addressed
the officers of the Eleventh cavalry division
he said: "He hoped their regiments would
display the some brilliant courage as ever"
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed every
where among the troops and people.
A CALCUTTA dispatch Of April 23d
says that -esious outbreaks of cholera has
Occurred in Akyab, % per cent of the small
European population died i'll thirty hours.
PREPARATIONS are making there to
mobilize the AustroHungarian army so that
the country may be ready for any emer-
gency,
The rainy season will probably delay
the general advance into the alluvial plains
of Roumania, where the roads are impossible
after heavy rains. The Danube is also very
high and rising rapidly. 1t is therefore
scarcely probable that any extensive military
movements will be attempted for three weeks
at least.
AN early bombardment of ode-sa is
expected. The custom fuiise is to be closed
aud ships are preparing to leave in the
utmost haste.
In the British House of Lords recently
in the course Of a debate on the iripartite
treaty of 1856, Lord Derby ihtimated that
there was no chance of England being called
on to f"ltill her obligation under that instru-
nient. He did not believe that war could be
avoided, but repeated his assurance that
Turkey must expect no material aid from
England.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

THE fourth annual convention of the
National Millers' Association will be held al
Buffalo, \. Y, on the 18th of June.
MEDAD I, MORSE, a prominent lum.
herman in Sullivan county, New York, has
failed. Liabilities, $40, 900. Assets 800, 900
THE Massachusetts house has rejected
the prohibitory bin by vote of III to 100.
The bill had passed the senate.
RoTHsCHILD, HERMAN & Co., dry
goods importers, of New York, have failed
The liabilities are reported at over 800, 900
COMPTROLLER KELLEY, of New York,
who has seen the original of Tweed's con-
fessicn, says the abstract published is cor
rect so far as it goes, save as regards Judge
Folger. Mr.. Kelley also states that the con-
fession duplicates between go and 300 per-
sons.
THE fresh beef shipped to Europe dur
ing the eighteen months ending March last
was 34,27S, $40 pounds, valued at 81 ,056, ,4S3.
The statement shows a gradual increase from
$4,000 pounds in October, 1873, to 6,707, $50
in March the present year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
WHOLE NO. 975.

day, Republicans, ~; Democrats, GA;
total, l06. Senate, total number, Sc;
present to-day, 33; absent, 8, Messrs.
Harper, Wakefield and Dumont, all Re-
publicans, 16 pre.eht, Democrats, 80
present.
Commenting on the order for the re-
moval of the troops, the Times says:
Mr.. Hayes Eas carried out his policy
To fuller extent than could have been
expected, and with this elimination Of
it has secured formal and public pledge
of support from the legislature. Moth
ing more remains but to clear away the
debris and lay the foundations of new
structure This seems a very appropri-
ate place to say, let us have peace ,"
The Republican says: "Notwith-
standing the adverse deeisiof, of the
President in regard to the claims of the
Louisiana Republicans, Gov. Packard
and the brave and faithful men who sur
round and support him have earned the
admiration and respect of all who can
appreciate true heroism. Chosen Gov
ernor by the votes of majority of his
fellow=citizens, his claim to that high office
resting on the same basis which seated
the President, Gov. Packard resisted
alike the enticements of personal ad-
vancement and threats of personal dan
ger; and stands firm to his post. He and
his supporters, the last representatives
of the Republican party i'll the South,
unwilling to believe that desertion would
come from that quarter which proper
ly owed them support; have patiently
waited, day BY day. for that aid which,
according to his understanding of the
constitution of the United States, was
unquestionably due. Failing to receive
aid his choice now rests between sub
mission to force and resorting to civil
strife. In such dilemma there is but
ole course for patriotic citizen, and
such Gov. Packard has always shown
himself"
GONE HOME.
The commission closed their labors to-
day, and left for Washington via Mobile.
The results achieved by them are more
complete than could have been antici-
pated. The general feeling among in
telligent Republicans is, that these
resiilts will be of immense adj
vantage to the state. The COM
mission have been more than
ordinarily circumspect, and have de-
voted themselves in the most laborious
manner to their work. In their innu-
merable interviews with delegations and
committees, and individuals of both
parties they have been courteous and
patient. 1t is understood that an ova-
ton was rendered them by the people of
this city, but this was declined, with
thanks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
GENERAL.

Gov. NICHOLS, of Louisiana, issued
the following proclamation on the 23d inst:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE ,aeI
h9ns'slASA, b s,;n mn" of the Presioetn,ty t,ty viii be
I,Hite3tf 10 rneif uts;iial barracks at II Nj
This dav. The welfare of the state demands
and my official honor is pledged that the
carrvino ont of this order will result III no
disturbance. In furtheratce thereof, l re-
quest and urge the citizens OF LOUISIANA 10
pursue their usual avocations and to ABSTAIN
from congregating in the neighDorhooa oi
the ST Louis Hotel FRANCIS L. NlCHolLs'
Governor of Louisiana
Ry the Governor, WILL a. STRONG, Secre-
tary OF State.
THE Tweed confession, as recently
published, contained the following !:
1 The person whose influence was most
valuable to Tweed, is considered to be Sen
ator VIM. b. WoOdin, of Auburn. lie
therefore approached that gehtlei!siai s.n,
tbrough State Senator Winslow, and aftel
several interviews with Winslow transferred
to him in person 5000 900, with the under
standing it was to be used in securing thu
MASSAGE of the charter. Before the senate
investigating committee on the 23d INST
Mr.. W0odn emphatically denied the allega
tions.
THE decree of the United States DIS
trict Court, OF Louisiana, SUSTAINING IN
5 claims of Myra Clark Gaines against the cit
of New Orleans, commands the defendaI
9 to account to the master in chancery ior
income from this property during their Ion
: possession; they are ousted from their u,lt 1r'
d and from all accumulation theretrom. IL
e decision involves also heavy claims again
d the city which has sold large amount
E. the the property in question with full warran
a. of title.
erI THE straits of Mackinac were clear
u ice on the Goth inst. The City OF CONGO
., was the first steamer to pass through.
ar THE Democratic senator's and represel
Id tatives of the Illinois legislature nave
* dressed a letter to Hon. w. K. Morrlse
IS cordially endorsing his candidacy Tor sPes
~ er OF the national house of representatiN
- for .bs E.erty-fifth congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred at the

A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred at the
Scranton coal mine, Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the
evening of Thursday, April 10. Levy
Thomas, a young English mechanic, en-
deavored to. step aboard the carriage of the
elevator, which he evidently Thought was
waiting TO descend, when he was precipitated
into the shaft, striking the bottom 900 feet
below. His remains were so mangled as to
almost preclude recognition.
A TERRIFIC tornado passed through
Rutherford county, Tenn, on Thursday
night, April 10, blowing down 10 houses,
most of which were in Layerrue. killing a
child, mortally wounding an old lady, and
wounding some eight others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26

DURANG's RHEUMATIC R-.MEDY nev,
or fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all
druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26

TANK containing 40 barrels OF coal
oil, situated on the premises OF the Laeleue
rolling mill, St. Louis, Mo-, exploded at
late hour on the night of April "A, killing
man named Timothy Brick.
LATE on Sunday night, April 2zd, the
steamer Fawn, Just after leaving the wharl
a. Cincinnati. en- route to Louisville, ran into
a skiff containing six men, oyerturnlng the
same and drowning two men, named lhoihas
Nash and James Conley, employees OF the
Southern railroad
AN incendiary fire at Omaha on the
23d inst, destroyed the Pioneer Block. Loss
about 100000.
JAMES ELLIOT about 60 years OF age
of California. committed suicide on the nigh
, Of the Goth inst, by hanging himself in th'
water closet of the Chambers House, a
Memphis, Tenn. He left note saying n
had been robbed in New Orleans of all h
had. except 5000 in gold which he could no
find afterwards, and was too old to work an
too proud to beg He had a certificate G
membership in a Church at Fulton, Indian;
, and some tax receipts from Marshal, leHa
AN oil tank near Troutman, Penn
, was struck by lightning on the afternoon
April 10. The result was fire which d
stroyed Al 900 barrels of oil, II oil wells, II
town of Troutman, pipe line and pun
ing station and a number of other building
!, | The loss in the town of Troutman IS es
mated at $4,000.
+ THE Bangor express train on the las
u ern railroad collided with the Saugus Bran
: train, near Lynn, Mass, on the 20th ins
= smashing the locomotive and baggage G.
e and one ear on the Saugus train 200 passt
II gers were on the express train and one OF
1t was injured, not seriously. Damage Sl2,W
a The accident was caused by misplac
ID switch.
JOHN. B. You've, aged 5S years,
Cincinnati, while visiting the law office
K Richard L. H. Finch, on the third floor
of 202 Broadway, New York, on the 10th IN
II fell from the front window out OF which
!. had been looking, striking on an iron
light fixture. upon which he was impal
ne the sharp iron passing through his abdom
and appearing at his back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
MANITOWOC
DRY DOCK.

THE dog fish which Capt. Boynton en-.
countered while crossing the straits OF
Messina was bravely engaged by the
famous swimmer, who gave the feroclous
animal prompt and telling cash in the
head with the long knife he carries IN
his girdle. The fish turned and fled, but
not without giving its antagonist a
heavy blow with its tail which bruised
one of the captains shoulders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
A Surgical Triumph.

A patchwork scalp Is novelty; pu'
there is young lady in New Milford,
Conn, who has one, if the Troy Ifess
can be credited. Nearly two years ago
she was scalped by the shafting IN but
ton factory as effectively as a Sioux
could have done the work, and some
what more extensively than the red
mans habit is. After her recovery,
which was for long time doubtful, she
was persuaded to submit to the process
known as "skin grating" which CON
sists in clipping small pieces OF cutlcle
from healthy persons and planting IL on
the barren scalp. Friends of science ana
of the young lady have very generously
contributed their respective mites, ana
her formerly barren skull is now nearly
5 covered with mosaic of some ten thou
sand pieces, taken from some eight thou
:, sand persons The surgeons estimate
It that four thousand pieces more will com
e plete the covering, and that they can be
1t grated in the course of the next twelve
e months The process is necessarily SLOW
le as but small graft can be made at any
ot one time. The lady will be compelled
- to wear false hair, as the transplante'
a scalp is not of the hair-produclng k1nd
s. though she will undoubtedly find some
body ere long with tonic who WI
g guarantee luXuriant growth OF naturs
u tresses. But even though she be doome
- to wear artificial locks for the rest OF ne
M natural life, she will be no worse on tina
5s. thousands of her sisters who have neV'
III been scalped.
No MORE SENDING Consumptlv
ST. South! This new principle, DR.. j. H. n
ch Leans Cough and Lung Healing Glopui'
ST., cures all cases of Consumption, Asthma, a,
ar Throat Diseases. DIR. j. II. Mclean,
en-, Chestnut, ST Louis. Trial boxes % cts,
nly mail
Vo; Miss ADELAIDE NELSON is said to c
'e' so heartily while she is playing juliet a
Sc Imogen that the briny drops drip do
" upon her delicately tinted robes a
oi spoil them, causing many renewals
OF the young lady's wardrobe.
lst-, - u,
he WHY SUFFER from Cold in the He'
gas Dr. J. Fl. McLean's Catarrh Snuff SCOT
led and cures Infallible for Catarrh ana
zen, Sores in the Nose. Trial boxes 90 cts,
mail. DR.. ]. II. Mclean, st. Louis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26

VEGETABLE PULMONARY bALsAM
the great New England cure for Couehss :
Colds and Consumption, Cutler BIOS I"
Co.'s Boston, only genuine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26

4 CALIFORNIAN raises roses as black
as ink. His plan was to engraft slip OF
= dark rose into an oak tree, where ii
grew. flourished and blossomed, the dark
san of the oak effectually coloring the
rose black.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26
THE CHOICE.
BY MARY b. DODGE.

81 MANI DobuI..
Arts worthy worshipper is strong
To hold his mistress by the hand,
And, deaf 10 every siren-song,
To heed her least command.
Another, gifted by the gods.
And thrilling to Arts touch as he,
Is swept within the rushing floods
That bear such melody.
All, two absorbing mistresses
No mortal heart may duly serve:
The jealous goddess fails to bless
a love that dares TO swerve.
And yet, and yet, Arts hand is cold
To this - warm clasp in mine:
Come, let her count one less in fold.
And count thou me, beloved, thine,
-Lippiaeot's Magazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26

Miss ADELAIDE NELSON is said to cry
so heartily while she is playing Juliet and
Imogen that the briny drops drip down
upon her delicately tinted robes ana
spoil them, causing many renewals OF
the young lady's wardrobe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-04-26

WHY SUFFER from Cold in the Head
DR.. J. III. McLean's Catarrh Snuff soothes
and cures Infallible for Catarrh ana an.
Sores in the Nose. Trial boxes 80 cts, by
mail. DIR. J. III. Mclean, st. Louis.