davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20
Put Him Down.

There is a feeling of jealousy that
seems to be innate in some natures.
There are many persons who can nei-
ther look with pleasure nor appreciation
on the successful accomplishments of
their neighbors, and if by honest worth
one struggles to achieve an unblemished
reputation, there are hundreds ever
anxious and ready to pick flaws both in
his personal character and business re-
lations. their motives being prompted
by no reasonable prejudice but rather
impelled by their inordinate selfshness
and envy. If man Just starting in
life. with buoyant hopes and laudable
ambition, struggles to assert his mental
and moral supremacy, there is often a
strong feeling created against him, and
many jealously exclaim. Put him
down." as if one born to low estate had
no right to rise above the level in which
he WAS created. Would it not in the
brotherhood Of man. seem more like
Christian charity to aid the soul that
struggles to enlarge itself?
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20

forget, the galloping horses and their
yelling riders; the bright colors and
the picturesque costumes OF the Indians,
the gamblers calling their games with
stcntorian voice. and the perfect freedom
from care or restraint which seemed 10
pcrvade them.
At night the Indians had \ ball in
hall they had built for the purt ose.
1t was respectable ball-no Indian
dance and the way they all wen I
through the figures in aquadrille was
better than any ordinary country ball
room crowd could DO it There was no
ladies' dressing room. nor was there
need for any. When a squsw's boot
became united. she just sat down, swung
her foot'over her knee, and tied it; if
her only skirt became unfastened, she
stopped the dance and fastened it. As
tor bursting hooks aud eyes, that don't
occur amongst the squaws, they use
buttons, and their dresses are the same
size all the way down. Cider and root
beer were for sale on the ground. in
which they participated literally, all
having plenty Of money. An Indian
deputy sheriff was here, with one or
two constables. very commendable
precaution, as otherwise the Indians
would be robbed. More anon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20
Summers Going.

leaves are shrinking on the trees,
Where the nests are hidden;
There's hush among the bees.
As 10 roan, torbidde-;
There's the silk Of corn that shows
Faded tan2les blowing;
30 that everybody knows,
Oar ing. summers going
There's the mist that haunt- the nigh.
lnto morning sailing.
Leaving tilmy webs of light
On the grasses trailing;
There's the fierce red sun that glows.
Through the vapor showing;
SO that everybody knows
Darling, summers going
There's the insects wings that gleam;
Locusts shrilly calling;
There are si!ences that seem
Into sadness falling;
There is not another rose
But the sweet briar blowing;
So that everybody knows,
Darling, summer. going.
Breathe but softest little sigh.
Child. for vanished roses,
For each season, going by,
Something sweet discloses;
And if in your heart has grown
Truth TO fairer blowing,
Summer then will be your own,
Spite OF summers going.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and COnveyanccr,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hasa complete Abstract Of Title 20 sill Lands
In King Coun.y. Will stsend TO the purchase and
sale of Lands anywhere on Paset sound. Special
Payment of Taxes. Patronage solicited AAd salts
faction guaRsntesd.
Oncs % Mn ssssss. nssziy opposite the "Oc.
G<sntal Hoesl.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20

ve,si saa other mineral lands alS mines sur.
suii,..,.s ,snined, and r-pcrscsi upoa Plans and
ssss.sss sssa.s,ss for mining improvemrnt, furnshed.
keraton Msation M given 10 land surveJs, and 10 the
h0 ~s'Hcsv city lots md blocAs. Mas and dFav.
saacaiiy sxseatsd Nov. ~, ISIS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20
Farm for Sale.

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
l. in tho SnoquAlmie for sale. 1t contains 100
Acres Bottom Land. and 40 Acres Timbered Up
land. sloping gently TO the river. Il IL II miles
from snoqaaimie City. at the river crossing.
miles from Lake Washington. and % from Seattle.
Fifty acres slashed. % acres in grass, acres Of
upland grubbed for orchard - tons Of hsy
On hand.
The place has three-quarters Of mile frontage
the river. 10 safe from overflow. and has .
clear stream of water running through, which
can be brought in the house. barn milk house.
l. valuable for Numbering, having . good deal OF
timber on IT, and IL the hrst key point for getting
out tae timber on the adjacent six or eight sec.
tions. and has . good bay for booming. The ioca-
tion Is central and Affords good steambo land
ing hotel and store would DO well there at
the present time. and IL is convenient % SIX log
ging camps now In operation.
House and tools on the plAce. Cause Of selling,
weak lungs.
For further particulars inquire OF
GEORGE WHITE,
auiT-davtf Snoqualmis River. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April IA general strike
is imminent the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad III
consequence OF the order issued u their employee to
sever their connection with the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. To-day secret meeting Of the
engineers Was held at which over $50 members were
present The divisions represented were Nos 81, 45,
and IL Of Philadelphia, No. - of Reading No. rs Of
Catawissa No 90 Of Posyie, affected by said order,
and No % OF Camden and the divisions OF Trenton and
jersey CITY j. L. WOrre presided, and addresses were
made by Grand Chief Engineer T. NJ. Arthur and Others
IL was urged that harmonious action should be taken
and no violent resistance made, such leaving engines
&C. T. "a strike agreed upon the engines should be
taken through 10 their destinations in every There
was no formal vote taken, but each member left to
make his own choice. There "a determinations not
expressed by vote, however to remain in the Brother
hood ut all hazards. 90.
The next "a hours will determine whether there will
l.. a strike or not. The Reading officials say They
prepared 70 any emergency and that TIE public VIII not
suffer any Inconvenience should etrke take place.
They further say that the company does not deSr 90 de
vc engineers Of benefits bat purposes Ia rstab sh and
endow life and accident insurance fund for engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
NEw-JERsEY MUTUAL ASSETS.

BENJAMIN Noycs President of the National Capitol
Life Company, who is now imprisoned IN The
county JAIL Newark default OF 100000 ban. on the
charge conspIing dcfIaud the policy holders Of the New
Jersey Mutual Of 100000 assets has promised the re-
ceiyer latter company exGoy Parker from day TO day
TO restore the assets and bail kept the officers OF
da1 cling attendance IN consequence OF his yacaon
On Saturday night NOyess counsel said that matters had
been arranged and that bail would be accepted by Judge
Drpue yesterday Ludlow McCaer counsel for the receiver
coItradictc said that The assets had not been
% offered. Last HiGht ~ r.
Noves custody and did not know when he would
De- liberated
Application made yesterday to Judge Dcpuc by Mr.
to admit the prisoner TO bail Judge Deput
declined entertain the application SUNDAY. lie VIII "a
Trenton today returning al p when the Application
VI be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.
IT'S CELEBRATION IN THE CHURCHES

ITS CELEBRATION IN THE CHURCHES.
pRoFUsE FLORAL DISPLAY AND GENERAL OBsERV-
-ANCE-sERMoNs UPON THE RESURRECTION BY
THE REV. DRs. NJ. r. VINCENT, Il. IL. CHAPLIN,
J. A. NJ CHAPMAN, AND r. S. SroRRS.
While Easter was observed among all denomina-
tions yesterday with appropriate sermons by the
pastors the celebration in the Catholic and Episco-
palian churches was marked by joyful ceremonies
and rich floral displays The morning services at
tracted very large congregations in some cases. as
at Trinity Church and ST. Patricks Cathedral, many
persons being unable TO gain admission
The rain that fell later in the day IN
terfered somewhat with the other services
The sermons with few exceptions. were upon the
Resurrection. At the Church of the Covenant the
Rev. DIR. NJ r. Vincent preached upon natures type
of another life The Rev. DR., F.. ii. Chapln, at the
Church of the Divine Paternity, spoke OF the IN
fuences exerted by a faith in immortality. Christ,
the first fruits" was the subject chosen by the Rev.
DIR. J.A. NJ Chapman at st. Paups Methodist Fps
copal Church. The Rev. DR.. X. S. Storrs, OF the
Church Of the Pilgrims. in Brooklyn preached upon
the Resurrection as the basis of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
corn Of wheat fall into the ground and de- it abdeh
aone but IL it die 1t bringeth forth much fruit Dr

corn of wheat fall into the ground and de- it abdeh
alone but IL it die 1t bringeth forth much fruit" Dr
Vincents sermon was as follows:
At the Pascal feast when Christ went up to Jerusalem
Philip was sought by certa Greeks who desired 10 nave
an interview with our Lord. We do not know whether
not their request was granted bnt we may
the Greek hears this worker Of miracles say, Now is
the Son OF Man to be glOried" Christ uhIolds ,n9
scheme of perfect manhood in the words of the text ana
that is all We can ina CINE the Greeks saying, we
see how man was TO be raised up ana peno, ne
tins morning is to what Christ and His Apostles have
TO say this challenge OF reason Slall thc ueau We
raised up is there any immortality or Is the grave !e
end Christ meets the inquiry with the analogy OF the
seed Nature teaches the lesson OF the ana
earth il taken from yOul Further Is the resurrection
going 10 give you back the identical thing when you
buried Scripture says hat God gives the seed the BODY
which lie will What is the inference wien tne nSIe Is
taken TO man The human type Shal not De iGI III
rcsuUectlon he shall be man st Dut man III sIoS'
honor, and Immortality. , +.
But the text has another bearing. As the seed =, Is
changed and passes out of existence as seed thatTt
earthly nature must die in man that his higher nature
may be developed. The world saws that man can nave
fruitful life by looking ont for self, but Chriss view OF
this is expressed III the context " lie that oNet MS iII1
shall keep it unto lite eternal" and on the eve OF Ills
departure He sgnifed TO them the principle OF true
greatness in the Words He that is greatest among you
let him be younger and lie that Is cet as ne tnat
doth serve" How perfectly Is the symbolism Oh Ie
tomb is working nightly in the hearts and lives OF men
As seed which into the earth and loses s EXIST
ence and spTingng again in wheat is ground INTO HOu
and makes bread so this divine e crushed and bruised
became the bread of the world. This Christ became
through giving His life ransom for many. And our
savior holds this principle to not as the theme OF
poems rhapsodIes but as model We need 10 take
1t down from the realm of the ideal and the Impossible
and TO bring il into daily life. We are not TO Inn,
tate Christs life by gift and then. by an occasional
sesacnfce 1t Is ministry which Is to be haDlt OF
lfe this self-deah must be constantly gong on Inc
lfe 10 matter what its endow ments, privileges, re-
sources which refuses TO accept this law is starved
lie Let the corn wheat refuse to be cast into the
ground saying that il is too fond o. its seed existence
A Iuaiu a
connection with any beautiful thing in nature, no lie
with any human e. And exactly 50 Is 1t with man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
BRoOKIyS,s BRUTAL POLICEMAN.

More testimony was taken on Saturday by the
Brooklyn in regard to the brutal club
bng George Batty by Officer Cear One witness heard
policeman threaten 10 murder his victim. and Batty
dragged face downward than rod Mr. Bay grew so
much worse on saturday that feared he might die. His
anenorem examination accordingly taken by Coroner
smns recounlng the unproyokod assault of the officer
The night of March 2I, already told in THE TRIBUNE
columns Ceary arrested Saturday night and locked
I'D IN the First his OWN Yesterday morning lie
was brought before walsh and committed Raymond
street the charge Of assault with intent To KILL Prob
ably preliminary VIII be held the This
morning Bay remained Yesterday about the cOni-
saturday. No visitors allowed Ia hin
aHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WAR OF THE TRUNK LINES.

ERIE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL, AND PENNSYLVANIA
COMBINING AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
COMPANY.
conference between w. II. Vanderbilt,
President OF the NewYOrk Central, H. j. JeWet', re-
cever of the ErIe and Thomas A. Scott President
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was held at the Grahu Oeh'ra'
Depot on Saturday afternoon to consider the pescn'
condition OF the freight business on the trunk lnes
They declined TO give the result of the meeting Out II
was elsewhere asserted that they agreed in charging the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Win De-
ing the first openly TO break the December colh-
pact and that an alliance, offensive ana defensive W.
tween the three roads represented was formed against
the Baltimore and Ohio Company. In what exact way
bev nronose 10 carry on hoscs could not be learned
hut was suggested that Of the first steps womb DC
to charge the Baltimore and Ohio local rates On All
freht carried for il over the Pennsylvania karoad DC
tween Philadelphia and New-Iork thus pac'ic"'S
cutting off the outlet at this port for the baiuoio anu
Ohio except by steamer unless Mr. Garrett shoulu oo'
Guide to establish connection with NeW-iofk ny way Vi
the New-Jersey Central Railroad route was surveyor
about a wear ago from point the Philadelphia VIII
mincton and Baltimore Railroad below philadelphia,
around the city point on the Northern rh
r"me is % miles long or about Ii miles if IL should con
meet directly with the Bound BROOK foau at JuV.'
Win the Northern Pennsylvania and by railroad men
the route is considered practicable Inc heW-Jeisp1
Central route TO Philadelphia passes onGr tue o"uu
Brook and Northern Pennsylvania RAILROADS.. $1,000
Another plan that has been suggested for THIS connec
ton between the NewJersey Central and me fhllade
pla wilmington aud Baltimore Railroads Is TO transfer
The cars of The New Jersey Cen raj by boat on the ela
ware River. The Northern Pennsylvania Railroad OWLS
track in Philadelphia, when II TRANSPORTS ts care
10 the foot If Callowhl-s Tracks connect the man
line of the philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore l.al
road with the companys wharNcs at the loot OF Wdsh
tonave The distance between these TWO points on lt
Delaware River is only Il mile, aud good htcanoos
c1pable Of receiving ordinary passenger trn az one
time similar to the boat that now transports me Trains
of the Boston and Washington through me rom Wy
he necessary il is claimed to make the desired cohcC
ton Under such arrangement me BatlnoLc ',,
Ohio would be able TO reach Philadelphia New York. and
Boston over independent lines. 80 3, ,,.,
Receiver Jewett has filed his report OF the EIle hws
for January His receipts from all sources were S-o,
5jI ST. including r6i326i % from receiver certlcncs
SIG 7g1 90 His total payments were S2,ljO,1O0 33
which included 1901 Oj9 paid To redeem receivers GER
and S769li G7 interest on bonded Indebtedness. HIS
cash balance at the beginning Of toe month was T2i3
9O3 and AT the close S2997iJ 20. The net increase OF
receivers certificates S:S2,205 %, and there are
now outstanding 81 ,G33,679 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TIE CINCINNATI, sANDUsKY AND CLEVELAND
RAILROAD.

SANDUsKY, Ohio, April I.-This city was
greatly excited Saturday over the change IN the
MANAGEMENT OF the Cincinnati, sandusky ana Cleveland
Railroad Rush NJ Sloane got order from Judge
Fmnefrock Of Fremont Friday for the appointment
James Lea as receiver. Lea illel his bonds and took
uossession Yesterday morning. Sloane the real
Ger az the road Orders nave been issued % discharge
all the men employed by the late Boston Managers and
complete change will be- made In the personnel VI the
COMPANY The change will involve "A suit law. In
This c The popular feeling II against the late mama c
ment not because Oi any sympathy with Sloane, but
Lrc1sr ~ the di-rhaTgc from time tO lime ~ Sadushy
men on the Boston 'hanRgers. sloan" has many VAIN
friends " no are rejoicing over hls succcEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
FOR EASTER DAY.

IL.
This is the Easter!
Day of Rejoicing!
Day of Renewing!
See how the ROseate,.
Delicate, Virginia.
Feet of the Morning
Haste DER the Mountains
Joyful TO meet her!
II.
Welcome the Easter!
DAY of Renewing!
Day Of Rejoicing!
The Snow has Departed,
The Rain is Assuagcd,
The Winter is Gone!
Lo, on Earth's Bosom
The Rainbow of Promise,
The Rainbow of SDring-time,
The Rainbow of Flowers!
III.
slis is the Easter!
DAY of Renewing!
DAY of Rejoicing!
Heart, take new Courage!
Look no more Backward!
See, the Sun Rising!
Hark. the Bird Siugingf
See, the Grass Springing'
The BT0OK iiOwcth Free!
Hand 70 the Plough, man!
Gut Deep the iurrOw,
Cast thy Seed Strongly
Think not of Winter,
Think not Of Darkness,
OF Death or of Sin.
To-Day. let thy utuTe
Burst from ITS CcrcmcujS.-
Roll back. the Grave Stone.
To-Day. Life Immortal,
Oh. Mortal, Begin. C. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
p Q ISIS G r p 7.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.

THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.
TINE ASKED BY THE TURKs-FAINT HOPES OF
PEACE
LONDON, Monday, April 2, 1877
A Daily Ne,cs dispatch, dated Constantinople,
Saturday states that safye Pasha is preparing diplo
matte note the Great Powers It's object IN TO OBTAIN
agreement to delay o; month in which to terminate
the present situation Of anty which compromises
all interests"
Daily Neus dispatch dated Vienna, Sunday, says,
according to kilograms from COnstannOple the Grand
yizier and safvet Pasha have resolved to foresall
foreign diplomatic pressure by making peace with Mon
tenegro complying by anticipation with the condi
tons of the protocol Even with this news the hopes oil
peace are very faint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
SUING THOMAS CONAN FOR HALF A MILLION.

In the suit of The People against Thomas
Conan a motion was made Saturday TO Judge Law
renee in Supreme Court, Chambers for leave 10 amend
the answer The suit is for 100000 for completely in
fraud ~ one of the Courthouse Commissioners. On
examination of Mr. Conan, party before trial. II was
shown that the money paid before the signature Oh
the vouchers on which the charge of fraud was based
Counsel then esired amend the complaint by setting
nm that the loss to the city through ComanS negll-
cence IL was objected that this would make complete
Change IN the suit and expose the complaint to the OBJ
lection that il set up TWO inconsistent causes or action
Iudnp Lawrence reserved his decision. Gen Francis g..
Barlow appeared for the palnt LOUIS T. fO'' LOT 'nc
daft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

"Wbv do we live; what is there for us in
this life /" inquiries me CHRISTIAN HeJS'cr We don't
pretend 10 answer the question: but we 30 Hl0W mat
when man has walked four miles through the lu'u 20
see GIRL ana finds another fellow sitting up VIII hef
comes home Norwich Bulletin
Children are sent into the world to teach us
how lovely angels are but when man mas hlihstH
pasted IN The scat OF Il chair by piece Of spruce gum nc
never III nks OF this Rome Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

would have seen in II no evidence OF Redeemer You
NAV tell me Of the wisdom OF His instruction but other
men-Dayid Solomon and Daniel-sp0ke words OF great
wisdom. You may point to His miracles; but othefs
Moses Ehab and many mOre-pcrfOrmcd miracles. But
only one of all have lived raised Himself TO an
innate life from the grave. and He was divine lie was
the savior Ard do not let this Easter morning tDls
day OF commcmOratOn OF Christs rising, b; ulne oi
Joyous thoughts alone Let It be time OF serious exam
nation to see whether we are so united with Him that
His coming again upon tee earth shall be welcome INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
WHIPPING HER HUSBAND IN TIE PARK.
William Campbpll of No. 207 " est Thirty

ehtst appeared at the Ffy-sevcnth street Court yes
terday morning and made complaint against his wife Tor
striking him i'll the face twice with whip IN Central
Park OH saturday afternoon Both husband ana wife were
out driving in the Park with friends, but they were not
in carriage. Mrs Campbell SAID tnat as she
was passing husband he called her vile Names and
she thcn struck him. Mrs Mary Osgo0d Of No. I'll
Sixtllaye. said that she with Mr.. Campb'u whcn
Mrs Campbell came along with lady Trend ana inc
latter used vile language Mrs. OSgOOd Mrs CdnpDe
and Mrs MIllc DcnnisOn her friend, were released on
their own rccOgniZInces. Mr. CampDeh j. SUNG III
amoihcr court for divorce and MS wife has had
against him Tor the recovery OF property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

The Mont Gents Tunnel was opened for rail-
way travel in September, 1871. 1t is nearly eight miles
long, and was constructed to establish direct railroad
communication between France and Italy. The tunnel
is broad enough for double lines OF rails II cost
about 15OOOOO0, and required Ii years for Its con-
afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE KIIEDIvE AND CAPT. BURTON.

LONDON, MOnday, April 2, IS1I.
A dispatch from Alexandria to The A6uS
announces that Capt Burton left suez Saturday Tor
Morlah on the Arabian coast, special mission from
the Khedive He sailed in an Egyptian man-OWar ana
was accompanied by two European ana TWO Egyptian
sta II Ollie and a bod guard Of troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
pAPAJ, VOLUNTEERS;

LONDON, Monday, Aplil 2, 1877.
The Daily dispatch from Rome, says: Gen Oar
cite presented to Cardinal smeon on Friday an aibam
containing the signatures of 10000 volunteers pre-
pared to their blood for the temporal power OF the
Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Mrs. German of Kentucky was recently ar
rested IuI a voluntary spectator AZ pfzcHgbL
Tne Judge snissrd the case Iemarkng that womlns
strong natural curiosity sufficient excuse for her
going any where % gee anything. Boston GoDe'
Even if a boy is always whistling IL want
To be An angel" IL IL just well keep the preserved
pears on the Top shelf OF the pantry-lE sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

y
,uo,,cr1o JofeL-Senator George T.. Spencer of
Alabania...H James H0el-Gen William W Beknap 20, o.
80, Iirb 1regue IlOtsL-Lieut. Commander FREDERICK
p,.Tson Il : Navy, and capt William H. Thompson OF the
stCamsIp Brtannic. &C.. Un0n square Hote-Coi horacs
1,onps Z : Army Eoersu HOtse-Capt. Edward simpson,
- = Navy. Neic. York Hotei-PayInspector Augustus H.
Gilman Il = Navy ard Andrew Low OF savannah metro
oaiIPa Hotfl-Haryey q. Eastman Of POughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

ANYBODY in want of fine head of haiI Mould
re+ jir JAYsFs HnR ToSIC II will excite the scalp To
M amy action cleanse it ana dandru prev mt th9
Lin fru fam NJ out cruptIvt diseases or ulc s'l hi
m nnst rsrS produce growth OF ne" halT As 9ftes
M mo- tier pre- yaIation DC hal for mpaIHB iic ana
glossy appearance 10 the mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

from wagners "Tannhsuser )" shadow song Dinorah by
Mcyerbeer ara the Funeral March OF Marohe'te, ny
sheerlng Arms Nursery Is one OF the
charities Of the city and deserving IL does the support OF
tho chartable viii doubtless obtain material aid from TINS