davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11
A BIG BROrHER'S WRATH.
How and Why Mr.. Frederick May Cow
hided Mr.. James Gordon Bennett.
IErnrn fha

How and Why Mr.. Frederick May Cow
hided Mr.. James Gordon Bennett.
[From the New York World
A very disagreeable incident on yes
terday disturbed the usually tranquil
current of life on Fifth avenue, near the
Union Club. Mr.. Frederick May, a
young gentleman well known in this city,
had taken up his station on the sidewalk
outside the club, and was observed after
a little to be evidently waiting for the
exit of some one from that establish
meDt. The attention of Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett. proprietor of the Her.
aid. who was then lunching within the
club, with his sleigh in waiting at the
door, having been called to this fact, he
put on his greatcoat and Immediately
went out. Mr.. May at once accosted
hum, end some words passed between
them, Mr.. Bennett apparently attempt
ing to quiet his interlocutor, when Mr..
May suddenly seized him by the front
of the coat; and, drawing what appeared
to be rswhide, struck him violently
over the back. Mr.. Bennett is q we'll
knit, muscular man, but his assailant is
conside derably over six feet in height, and
well-known athlete; and, as it was evil
dent that Mr.. Bennett, for some reason,
desired to avoid using violence with him,
the latter received several severe blows,
one of which cut him across the face
and wounded him severely. The strug-
gle lasted scarcely so long as this rec tai
requires in writing, but Mr.. Bennett
was distinctly beard to cay, in con-
bitter tone, "Why don't you
kill me at oncei" No weapons, how
ever, were drawn on either side. The
cowhide Vas either taken away by Mr.
Bennett or dropped by Mr.. May, and
the combatan.s closed, Mr.. Bennett be-
ing thrown and falling on the snow
which blocked the street. By this time
Mr.. William p. Douglass and Mr.. John
Heckscher, who were in the club, came
out, and with some difficulty separated
the two. Mr.. Bennett was led by them
into the club and shortly afterward drove
home in his sleigh, Mr.. May immedi-
ately afterward walking away. Such is
the story as told by eye witne ses.
VI course rumor was at once on the
alert with inventions az to the origin of
so unusual a scene. II has been known
for some time that an engagement of
existed between Mr.. Bennett
and Miss Carrie May, sister of Mr..
Frederick May; but, although il has
been whispered for some time past that
the engagement either had been or soon
would be broken of, it was SO obviously
improbable that any man wouldlwillfuny
draw public attention to the affairs of
the young lady by street encounter,
that some more becoming cause for the
difficulty had to be supposed, and,
upon inquiry among friends Of the father
Of MIR. May, DIR. William May, of No. A
West Nineteenth street, our reporters
were informed that on Tuesday nigh.
MIR. Bennett called at the house and had
q most unpleasant altercation with DIR.
May, in the course of which he used lam
guage which Mr.. Frederick May, on
hearing it, felt bound to resent az he did.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11

IL the week ending Nov. 25. the
number of paupers in London Was
81, ESQ, Of whom 81, 4l5 were in wofE-
honses, and "A, 265 received out door re
4ief. Compared with the corresponding
sin 1875. 1874 and 1873 these figures
show a decrease of 2,77e, Ill lo2 and
20, 932, respectively. The marked de
crease Of late years is largely due 10 the
vigorous action of certain charitable So
cieties, which have routed out the isle,
dissolute paupers, prosecuted frauds.
and put the deserving IN the way Of en-
ployment and relief from establisked
societies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11
AT ASHrABULA.

Sad Case of n Young Lady of st. Louis
Her Mntilsted Remains Sent to Her
Mother con
The st. Louis Republican tells a sad
story of the Ashtabula horror, the vic
tim being Miss Maggie Lewis of that
city. The case was an unsurpassably sad
one. The mother of the young lady, who
is very respectable lady, is q widow,
and has for several yeas maintained
herself by keeping board, rs at No. 2241
North Tenth street. Her daughter Mag
gle was a young lady of high degree
OF intelligence, of more than ordinary
beauty, and OF very pleasant disposi-
tion. Ambitious for her girl, Mrs. Lew
is determined, at whatever cost, to give
hNra good education, and thus place
her in an independent position In the
world. Two or three years ago Miss
Maggie went to Buffalo and entered "A
school there, where she remained until
shortly before the holidays, when she
graduated and passed the examination
required Of candidates for teachers in
the public schools of that place. She
had secured position, but determined,
before entering upon the work, to pay
visit to her mother, whom she had not
seen for so long, and to make truly glad
the holidays for her. The meeting
was looked forward to by the
mother with such feelings of Joy as only
proud mother can experience, and
plans were made for the week during
which they were to be together. Two
days before the time at which they had
fondly hoped to be reunited, however,
came the dread tidings of the broken
bridge and the holocaust at Ashtsbula.
TIE fears which naturally arose in the
mothers breast we're confirmed on the
day following by the list of the dead,
which was published, and there was no
other comfort left to her than that cold
one of burying the loved one for whom
she had entertained such high hopes.
The railroad officials, in brief tele-
graphic correspondence, assured Mrs.
Lewis that her daughter g remains would
be sent home free of expense, and yes
terday mor.ing the afflicted lady went to
toe Union depot TO receive that terrible
item OF freight. ii came in plain box
"a charred, mangied corpse but when
the mother made application for it she
was coldly informctR that il had been
sent &C. o. d." and that she could
only obtain possession Of it by payment
of Sa3. She had not this amount OF
money, and Of course Was wholly taken
by surprise. There was no alternative,
however she could not have the corpse
of her child till the S33 was paid, and so,
through the kind offices of friends, she
succeeded in satisfying the demand and
taking the plain box home.
Tar SECOND trial of Josenb Ia psoa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11

WIsmsGroS ladies are delighted at
the concentration of trocps At the eapi-
tsl. There viii DC more Army oficsn 70
dance with this winter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11
2 mixing CONVERTS

Two MoRMoSs, of whom one Is by
birth German, have been holding
public discussions In Berlin, with Q view
to making converts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11
When cold take a spoonful at

sirup. When cold take a spoonful at a
time. .Cs e-a .n
FURNuURE PoIxsH-If you wish one
of the simplest and best, get pint
bottle and fill it with equal parts of
boiled linseed oil and kerosene oil any
druggist has the former mix and apply
with flannel, and rub dry with q second
flannel. It viii remove all scratches and
white marks made by bruis 'ng. Destroy
the rags or keep in sight, as oiled cloths
have been known 10 ignite spontspe-
ously. .-....- .r.t--.s f-,-i-l f--- 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11

TIE second trial of Joseph La Page,
for the murder Of josie Langrnsid, Of
Pembroke. y. H., has Geep assigned foy
the 10Th eli February.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.
BE Earnest.

Be Earnest.
Be earnest in thy calling,
Whatever it rsy be;
Times sands are ever falling,
And will not wait for thee.
With zeal and vigor labor;
And thou wilt surely rise;
Oh suffer not thy neighbor
To bear away the prize.
Be earnest In devotion,
Old age is drawing near;
A bubble in hfe's ocean
Thou soon wilt disappear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11

CHATTER Ill
II was two days after the sccne re
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-11

Tho first railroad Vanderbilt resolved
to buy was the New Jersey Central.
At the time it's terminus was Elisabeth
port, and it stopped on the west at
Sopierville. The property was put up
mt auction, and is said to have brought
less than $4,000. Vanderbilt was per-
sonally present ~ bid, with klne, John
son, and othSrs. ILey got ths road,
Evening star., 1877-07-25

1t is calculated TO make the reader rub his
eyes TO find the southern papers denouncing
what they call e"present great rebellion" at
The North, and advocating the strengthening
of the powers of the Federal government by
increasing the regular army to enable it to
deal with such outbreaks. The Richmond
Dispatch contrasts with satisfaction "the or
der and the respect for law which has always
been shown by the artisans and mechanics
In Richmond, and in Virginia generally,
with the lawlessness and outrage that attend
nearly all the strikes at the North, and
especially that which is still incomplete"
The Richmond Enquirer upon the same
subject says that ii has opposed the admins
1ratiOn OF President Hayes continuously, but
Will yield him a most hearty support at this
lime in dealing with the current troubles
Says that paper: "Let the President issued
MS call and promptly the gray will stand
shoulder TO shoulder with the blue, an in
penetrable bulwark against which mob vio-
Ience and communism will dash In vain"
Evening star., 1877-07-25
Reading Matter on Every Page.
1he Situation

No especially exciting news comes from
any quarter to-day, but the railroad strikers
everywhere seem to hold their own to the
extent Of debating the terms upon which
trains shall be run. The embargo upon
freight trains is maintained with unabated
strictness, and Is even being extended TO ex-
press company freights AS this embargo
must soon serve TO make scarcity OF pro-
visions in all the cities. IL becomes a mat
Ger of importance 10 ascertain the prospects
ahead for Washington. The results OF an
inquiry by a STAR reporter among our buSi-
ness men to-day will be found elsewhere
and while IL appears that a fair stock OF
provisions is on hand In most branches
it is apparent that the prices must speed
lily 90 up, and that IL the embargo is
maintained any length OF time there will
lie an unpleasant scarcity in our markets
IL - announced that the strikers expect to
make national movement, and To be able
10 hold out for at least ninety days, during
which time they believe that they can pre-
vent tie hauling of pound OF freight over
the railroads OF the country. In this way
they expect TO force the railroad companies
10 comply ' with their terms, by bringing the
whole weight OF the people OF the country
suffering from the strike TO bear upon them
Tor relief. But in this expectation the strikers
are pretty certainly mistaken. The railroad
emp lOyes have now large measure of pub
lie sympathy, but if in the course of ten or
twenty days some hundreds of thousands of
people find themselves thrown out OF en-
plOyment by the stoppage OF business through
the strikes; and at the same time find the
cost of food put up TO famine prices through
the action of the strikers in preventing it
from reaching them, the weight of oppro
brium that the strikers expect to fasten upon
rail niac F,lr
them. This Is a consideration that the
strikers should hear in mind. Any class of
men, whatever their own grievances, who
undertake TO make food scarce or dear for
the people of the country as means OF gain
7ng the sympathy of that people, will find
they have made grievous mistake. Tue
strikers, If they are well advised, will not
take so suicidal course in the way of allen
attDg the good will OF the public.
Evening star., 1877-07-25
a GREAT BLESSING.
" + @ f TIN f
WORTH a DOLLAR A DROP,


SOUTH BOSTON, July 10, 1871.
mothers are your littie ones fretfu9 and il yoyr
palence almost exhausted Ia vain efforts to please
u-hf can sy N pstbiZe with YOU, aad tell V III
what VIII make yOU- little chilJ quiet give II a good
appetite and procure tor II hours of sweet, Juud
sep.
Ny little girl i two and half years old; and dur
ing that time have not had two cons cutiye nights
rest she has been sick = number of time e. ami no
one seemed to know what troubling her 1t wa,
hard 10 hear her little fretul cry and not know hat
10 90 Tor her dOctOred her for worms but did mo-
good and was nearly iIred out with sleepless
nights and troubles me Gays
heard of the NFGETiSB, and determined to try
u IL has proved a blessing to and my child Ii
has cleansed from her stomach and bowels the pres
which kept gathering there; ard she sleeps
sonncly from her bedtime until very late In he
nornlrg. esides long nap at mid day Her appe-
tte Is good, and in fact, she Is like child
Of en- say the true value of this medicine ts me i,
dollar drop. Try il. Cleanse the humors f.om your
chlldTens blood while they are young. Try it, and
yeu III Join with me in calling il great blessing
MRS. ELLEN l.. CLAPP,
us Tudor street,
Evening star., 1877-07-25

suggesting a conference between the rail-
road companies and the strikers, the n ew
York HerGd asks If there are not men on
both sides with good sense and Oh ristian
spirit enough TO get together and effect "a
friendly arrangement. Ii further asks if II
is not better for the companies, better for the
men and better for every public interest that
The general discomfort, the existence of which
Is undeniable, shall be amicably talked over.
and that employers and employed shall
stand toward each other as friends and not
as enemies.
Evening star., 1877-07-25
GREAT BENEFIT

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26, l572.
DsGr SIr,-Tke two bottles Of yEGETTSE furnished
Mt H'
FOR o long time she has been troubled with dfzZi-
ne-s and cOsllyeness These troubles are now en-
tIreiy remOt ed by the use IF YEGETINE.
she was also troubled with Dys De a and Gener Al
Debility, and has been greatly benetted
THOMAS 6ILNORE, 3l9l Walnut street
Evening star., 1877-07-25
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.

=, CBARLAsrOwN, Mass.
, L his i To certify that have used your Blood
frcrsTatlcn- tFEGETINEl ia my family for Be eycra
years, and think that, for ScrOfu Canke erous
moIs or Rheumatic affections il cannot be ceIIed
aId as blood purifier And spring iicine il ID
BEST thing have ever Used. and have sed aImo.t
everything ! can cheerfully recommend it TO any
one need of such n rsediciue ~ -'
Yours res peCtfully.
Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE 10 Russell street
Evening star., 1877-07-25
WHAT KNOW ABOUT vEGETINE.

u ID SoUTH Boston,
DsGT Su.-I have had consider able experience
YIN YIN the tEGErINE- Fer Dyspepsia, General De-
blty and impure blood, ths ETINE Is perior 10
a0tthlng which l have ever used. / commenc a
uhlng NEGETINE about the middle of last winter
and after using few bottles IT entirely cured me OF
Dyspepsia, and my bio never in so goOd condi-
uon a. ~ the preeent time II will af prd me pleas
reto give any further particula rsrelatve 10 what
L know about this good medicine To any one " no
Will call or address at my residence, $50 Athen.
street. Very respectfully.
MONROE PARKER,
$50 Athens street
Evening star., 1877-07-25

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis.
Il TRlCT OF COLUMBIA
EIIZABsTH T. EARHARr rs ANpRs.y JoyCF
A." THoMAS j. MYERS, Executors &y-. ~
Eq Iity- Doc 10.
Ii Is this Path Gsy of July, A D. lS7T Oriered that
the sale made and reported bT the rrus.ee, and
Executors II the Real Estate of Ferdinand Butler
Gee RsSd mentioned in this caIss b.. and the sam.
Is hereby ratified and Confirmed unless iu.e To he
contrary thereof be shown before the 24th Law
Of August next. The report st,tes the am 1unt OF
sale . 3 as belonging 70 said estate.
BY Crder OF Court:
A WYLJE, Justice, &C.
True copy-R. J MEIGs. CLERK. &c. Jy25 W 81
hEMONGFOT' AMBROSiAL
~ Is the Richest Chemical COMPOUND
HAIR AND TOILET. iy2a-tr
Evening star., 1877-07-25
WHAT is VEGETINE, E,o

heTls IL Is Nature's R-medy. II is psrf-c,ly harm
lee, from any bad effect upon the system II il
Shihs ana STRENGTHENING. ltacts directly upon the
GOOD sweet seep at night 1t Is great pansc for
our seed iathers and III Ithefs for il gives them
sire. 9Th, QUiets their nerves and gives them A.
tuie sweet sleep a. has been proved By many an
soothing remedy for children. II ha. reliey ed
ana cured thousands. 1t is very pleasant to take;
Evening star., 1877-07-25

e ~ u L y N.
All persons are hereby cautioned against bnyipg.
selling. dealing trafckin in using apy Bottle
OF fottles bearing the following marx marks viz:
4 A ShiDn, Georgetown, ID. 7"
Palmer Green, GEORGETOWN, Co. or
IL @. Palmer. Georgetown, u. e."
. Each battle bearing ia addition the following z:
h-s bottle Is sold" This bottle ne er
sold under the penalty Of an act of Congress =
ud.d IAN act to protect the manufacturers OF min
eral ater in the District of Columbia and for other
purposes approved July 2oth, 1865.
SAM'L G. PALMER.
90 Green street,
v4r Georgetown, ID G.
Evening star., 1877-07-25
a SOURCE OF GREAT ANXIETY.

Hs~f@ OI i.
Boston, Mass, June S. lS7,
NY daughter has received great benefit fro u the
use ti NhGETINE, Her -clluing health wa a
tottt- OF the NEGETNB restored her health
ana az petite. y II TILuEN
insurance Ard al Estate Agent,
No 40 Sears Building.
Evening star., 1877-07-25

Thus far the United States regular troops
have shown wise discretion In dealing with
the suikers, and have refrained from iniis-
criminate firing into mixed crowds. Held un-
der good discipline, and many of them being
veterans, they can stand the boots and jeers
oi the mob and a moderate shower OF brick
bats Ee>iies, without resenting it by reckless
hrlng' which is just as likely to kill the in
nocent as the guilty. Their forbearance is
sPraiseworihy, and speaks well for their dis
cipline.
Evening star., 1877-07-25

chief Joseph was not very SOundly whipped
by General Howard after all. He has lately
been varying the mOnotony by turning upon
detachments OF HOward's command and put
ting them TO flight; in fact, he has been hay-
ing quite series OF victories recently. In
every case where our troops have been de-
1eated in Idaho they were in detachments
and beyond supporting distance from Gene
raj Howard's main command. This is
enough TO show that there has been mis-
management somewhere in the conduct OF
The campaign, and most people are disposed
10 place the responsibility on the shoulders
OF General Howard. The latter was alto
Sether too sanguine when he pronounced the
war over. Recent events have demonstrated
That he is not qualified by experience to sue
cessfllly conduct an Indian campaign, and
we therefore suggest that General Sully who
is now III the lar west, and who is an expe-
rienced Indian fighter, be allowed TO try his
hand and take command OF the force operat-
Ing against the hostile NeZ Perces.
Evening star., 1877-07-25

TssH' On IIe III AIu Ioth UI each month a - BCI
l-tin OF All property for sale AMI rent on my books
which can be bad on application my office, or will
be SEN by mail If desired
Loans.
$4,000 at 5 per cent
AUCTION .Sples
oA MONDAY, July BOth, al q D. m, u ST. be-
tween New Jersey ave and ;. CspitoI ST
n iHU URSDAY. August Id, at q o. m q street
between 1871 and l4th sis. W
On FRIDAY. August B, Is unfinished hon -es D At
m, St, betw 18th and Ia h ste n " I2s-tr
Evening star., 1877-07-25
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice books no longer for the few only. Tbs best
standard novels within the resch Of every one
Books usually sold from 81 to S3 given unchanged
and unabridged for l0 and - cents.
l. EAST LYNNE. By Mrs. Henry Wood, Double
l. Join HALIFAX X,GENTLEMXN, By Miss ''o'
Maloct Double No J. ....--.....,..... Doc.
l. A@ooMaN-H1TER Charles Resdsi s new ''o
s. BLACK INDIES julie. Verne latest. . i1s; iSo
s. IHE LAST DAYS OF POMPEm By Bai: ~"
=. ADAM BEDE. BY George Eliot Double '0'
8 rBE xRUSDIL MOTTO. BY Mary Cecil Cecil '0
.. OF GTDDIEToE's MONTY. BY Mar; Mary '''
10. TaE WOMAN In WHITE. BY wiIris ;S '''
IL. 1HE MILL ON THE T TToss Iii;' BY Gs5is. i Dc
Il. 1IE k41ETozE sENzToR. BY :: Ani5o- s'''
Is fkIsc1RRsss; OF THULE 3; ;'iiii; William ''o'
y. I6I DEAD si0RKT: Bsii d; WiIS. Collins: ns. 3:
l6 THT ENI. YsIT ~ ~ Hmot ID ,u6s No. > DC.
IND TIkLD or lCs. In one book. Is,
:, me- NeIne ::-.... -.... ...... rOc
Is BsRBAs sAs HisroKr.a aAfS By 0sS,l S% a'E i'e
Is. A EssiBLE TEMPTATION. B;- b. os-;- 'c
%. OLD 0URiOSfTT SHOP. By e onsr;i.;-. Charles lo''
H. yoGL PLAY By OSSrie: :', Rssi.. .....-. % SOC
s Thf souIshs LEaAcYs. B. ''lass Ma1y DE- s'e-
For ale g. AL bookseller, IAN and II N.~.d..s;. De g;
a.. GEO RlE MUNRO,
jy2s Ct ~. 20 and S5 YaRdeWater st., n. r.
Evening star., 1877-07-25

BY B. II. WARNER 90.
BRAINARB II. WARSKR. EDwIN A. MCINTYRE.
0l6 street northwest, OPP. n Masonic Temple
NO 1910 Vermont avenue Is rs f.....--.... elo0
NO rect NV, is rs all m. i.....-.-.....-. IS
no l5II I4h 81 NV, l3 RS all m. f..-.....-..... IS
No IS3s llth ST. NV, br., sfo all m i....--. 60
No l22S st. n.w L. rs, all m 4. ............ 60
D lOb6 NJ IT. NV, br sto., 10 rs, all H. IS
No 2l0 l ct " Dr., stO., II 70 m. ....... 65
no l3x5 lth 81. nv Dr., sto., 10 rs, all m IS
No IOOS It NV, 9 RS, all N. 81
No 62S Capitol, new, 10 RS, m. IS
NO l22I At. NV brick sto., RS. m. L.. ~
No Ib33 It. NV, hr., 3eto., 10 RS, q N. L.. 10
NO xOS st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
NO 1000 l4tb ST. NV, ii re-, all m. L.....-..- ~
No 2sO ID st ne, 10 rs, ell m --.-.. ~
No. ais - Il. W, brick, story, m i.......... IS
No. 1921 ST NV, br, sto RS, all m. -. IS
n" zoo 9Th ~. Q, br 5 sto., rs, all m. L..-. IS
Nos LOG; 112 4th st. Sc, br sto., rs, m. 81
No SO2 ii OF. NV. Dr., story rooms-...-.-. 30
NO 1852 sth - NV, Dr., story, rs. m .-.. IS
Nos l226 1870 5 ST NV, br., as rs m T.. ~
NJ. DID New Jersey H.w., rs, gas, water. 20
Ne l20 Carroll st g., brick, story, Z m l. 20
Cter. SOx hth stree, ,..........- 20
No. "a Defees ct br., sto RS, m i..-..... Is
NO 04 Derees ST., br., m. i-.....-....... Is
NO SI2 lH' 81. s.w brick rs, ater, &C.. l6
NO. l4I5 Sd ri. W., frame, rs, water, &c =. Is
Srrre 1917 10Th street north~est ......-...... lO
FOX RkNT- Al-O, q large number Of other
BONES full list of which be seen our ,eices
FOB sALk We are offering numerous bargain.
In houses and lots large and small, and would be
ssed TO see parties desiring homes looking for
ihyesm nts tr
Evening star., 1877-07-25
FOR RENT AND SALE.

- EAL ESTATE BtLLErIN
IL
THoS. L. ~AGGAMAN, SIC seventh 81.
lCeaEEas made esvry Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1877-07-25

THE NORTH POLE HAS BEEN FOUND
AT LAST INMY
$4,000 LIB. ICE KING"
where freeze al kinds Of FRESH MEATS bough.
on Saturday, and deliver them to my customers on
Sunday morning, thus saving them enormous bin
for ice, and guaranteeing to them Sweet Meats.
HOME MARKET,
CORNER CORCoRAN AND l4Tz STREETS
ap8tr NORTHWEST.
DURE IMPORTED WINES.
TABLE CLARETS.
81. julien, ~. Macaire, PaufIlac
81. George, 81. Estephe, kuits.
FINE WINES.
Chateau Fronsac, Macon,
Chateau Leoyile, Beauloiafs.
Chateau Lsrose, Pommard
Chateau Latte, ChAnbertia
WHITE WINES.
Chateau YQuem, Chsbi..
Chateau Laprey, Hsut Sauterne,
Latour Blanche, Barsac.
The above Wines can be purchased by the bot
GEORGE M. HENAULT.
Wine Importer and Merchant.
apS m b. =. corner sth and ID streets NV
Evening star., 1877-07-25

MEAT KEPT, AND SENT OUT SUN
AVA DAY MORNING.
The best BEFF, the best LAMB. sugar-cured
HANS, the freshest EGGS, the finest display OF
ERlIT, the largest and most varied supply Of
tkGEIABLES, 81 lowest cash prices, will be
found at
THE PALACE MARKET.
i an receiving daily:
p ard and Soft Crabs, Fish CLANS,
Finest Potatoe-, Phila. Print, New York Butter.
WstermslOns, Green Corn, TOmates.
Good Butter, 81 cents; ten pounds at IS cents
Sliced Ham, cents, whole Hams, Is.
have two wagons, delivering 20 all points within
q mile; 1 charge nothing for delivery; so all y no
wish To save time and trouble would do well give
NE Q call and examine personally. Jyl0-tr
CLARETs AND LIGHT SUMMER
~ WINES
We have Q large supply CBARETS aud LIGHT
WIVES on hand and will sell them CHEAP for cash
Extra GOLDEN CATAWBA, sweet or dry, only
REEDS SONS,
jylo-u 1916 r Street Northsresf.
THOMAS RUSSELL.