davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
A DANGEROUS COMPOUND.

In the court room the corner OF South First and
Fifth streets, Williamsburg, last evening, Cor onsr
Nolan held inquest into the circumstances attend
ing tho death OF Mrs A. J. Cole. who, IL viii be re-
membered, whiIo only bride oil three days. on
tho 9th inst from tho effects OF burns which she re-
ceived while polishing ut her residence, No
212 Calycr street, Grecnpoint. Charles Bender, tho
brother OF tho deceased, was the nrst witness,
but his testimony developed nothing that has not
already been published IN the HERALD. Mrs Eliza
beth Wenzel sister OF tho deceased, testified that
Il she who gnvo her sister tho patent stove
polish which used In polishing tho stove and
Ignition 81 which set Mrs. Coles dress on nre. she
said sho had bought the polish nj tho store OF ). A.
4 W. b. Boynton, No. Ito Fourth street. Williams
bury.
Tnomas whnford, superintendent Of the Bureau Of
Comb usiiblcs Tor Brookyn, testified that no obtained
u Of the stove polish from BoynloI's and found Il
was composed OF naphtbl, gasoline or tcnzino anu
black lead, very innammabie mixture. 'll rs not
safe article to be SOLD tor stove POLISH" he SAID sfor
If you hoio lighted match nall a loot from u IL
viii ignite. IL Is as innaInmsbio as powdsr.n
William b. Boynton Then testified that he put up
the polish, when Is composed of black lead, naphtha
and other ingredients, ana was present whcn can
was sold 10 Mrs WeBxci; knew 10 was infimmsbie,
but considered ~ sao 10 use according to the cauon
Coroner Nolan then left the matter with tue Jury,
who, after bret dchbsraton, returned tho following
ycrGict -
"Mrs A. .. Cole came 20 her death by burns re-
ccived whlio using an innammab mixture composed
oil nsph,ha, black lead and other ingredients known
AS Boyntons Liquid stove Polisn,' purchased at
No. 1ld Fourth street We ccnsure Mssrrs j. A. G
w. H. Boynton Tor selling the same, and rccomme nd
TO the proper authorities tho urgent necessity OF
ing immediate measures TO prevent tho man uiacturo
and sale OF such dangerous compound or any other
OF a ike nature. "
he would lay tho evidence before tho District At,or.
ncy tor ms action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25

warrant . verdict Of guilty. They remained
out ali night and did not report themselves
until ten O'clock this morning, when Court as
sembled for the day. Thcn the mystery solved.
They had agreed upon their verdict once but
erai OF the jurymen lived out in tho country, and as
they too late 60 home tho afternoon trains
they would have had TO pay as much as 81 each 10
stay At hotel all night SO, being like John GiIpn
"of frugal mind" the economical Jersey
With accord resolved TO hold over
their verdict until this morning. so that tho State
would be obliged to furnish them with nights odg-
ing ana q breakfast. Then, with the serene con-
seriousness OF having done their whole duty by them
selves, thcy into tho court room with verdict
oil not guilty. This announcement was generally OK
peced and seemed TO cause no surprise 10 tho large
crowds which thronged tho court room.
Tho prisoner calm and collected but very pale
She immediately placed on triai Tor the killing
OF Rechloth Bishop, husband OF Hannah Bishop,
who died under precisely tho same circumstances
Tho evidence Will DO tho same ms on tho former
and the result Will doubtless be similar. The drst
witness examined Was Dr. Samuel II. johnson, who
attended Mr. Bishop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
TRACKING AN ASSAILANT.

James Nugcns Of No. Extra place. claims no was
attacked there by Michael Keller OF No 234 Division
avenue, Brooklyn, VINO ciugat him by inc throat
orccd back mis- head, and raised knifo 20 plunge
Into ms breast The onslaught was sudden that
Nugent could only grasp his sssaiIanrs hand
and clutch al his weapon, NY winch no
was severely cut across The wrist anu fingers
aud was also stabbed, Dut not scriousiy
HIS cries for assistance frightened Kcicr, VINO
made his escape. This happened on May o, since
witch uato the wounded mau mas been constantly 10
quest OF his assaiianL Every night ne wont about
with the police, but failed to accomplish anything
unt thursday nigni, wneu Officer Bisscrt caught
Keller III Elizabeth and brought MIN into Gus
tody In the station house Nugcnt appeared said his
work was over and retired contentcu Hts assailant
900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
ROBBERY IN BROADWAY.

stslwart negro, who gavo tho nnmo OF Jamos
Henry, was cnaryod ut tho rombs Police Court yes
terday with roDbiny a messenger boy IN the employ
OF the American DstrIct Telegraph Company. rho
boy, whose nanc Is Edward J. Donncly, had Just
emerged from the company's once. corner Of Park
place aud broadway, tho time being TOUR O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. He held In his hand 81 In bils
which ho Was about 10 put IN his pocket, when he
felt himself ciutched from behind, before could
turn around the money was snatchod from his hand.
The boy found Tbs r0bber TO be a large negro who
rushed away anu endeavored to hide himself IN the
crowd, which At the time was large, owing TO the
parade OF the seventh regiment The lad succeeded
catching him by the coat, but tho thief tore himself
away ran 10 the direction Of tho City Halt PARK.
The boy pursued shouting Tor the police, aud Uniccr
Mcguire hurried ap aud s.izoi tbu iusltiyc.
1he prisoner was comm tied M default oil 81. 900
bait No money was ioand 10 MS Possession, which
IL accounted for by the police on the theory that he
passed u W an accomplice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
THE TRIAL YESTERDAY.

Tho trial OF tho Rev. George vosbuTgh yesterday
ment occasoaed By she dsappearance OF Mrs. vosburn
and her subsequent arrest together with the report
that Mr.. vosburgh would take tho stand In his own
defence, served 10 attract an immense and eager
ihrong composed mainly Of ladies, 10 tDc
Oyer ana Tcrmner court room at Jersey
CITY. number OF distinguished clergy
men and physicians we're present While Mr.
yosburgh was on the stand he frequently exhibited
emotion, and bis mother and sister and many the
ladies' Of his congregation we're moved to tears. Al
Tho opening OF the court DR. Theodore X varick, Of
Jersey Cny, Surgeon General Of she state, was called
by the defence, and testified TO the symptoms OF anti
monai poisoning govt and rheumatism, oorroboratng
the testimony all tho medical Witnesses for the de-
fence. As he stopped iron tho stand Governor
Bcdc, amid n nuttcr Of excitement, called The de.
tsndant, Rev. George d. vosburgh.
THE ACCUSED PASTOR
The accused pastor is medium sized, rather Sigh.
man. cast In q nervous, wiry mould, whose lace and
manner are s.rikingy indicative OF his professional
character as q Baptist minister. There Ia that grave
and mcekiy mion and that loud and sanctincd voico
when every can tell nj glance have done most
encctusI service At prayer meetings. Mr. yosburgh
was dressed 10 sable garments. which accorded well
vuh tho irzzly dark whisKers aDd mustache, tho
40 cmn and sereney resigned expression OF his coun.
tenancc HIS bead s not large, but sharply outlined,
and his features hard, narrow, and partake OF
keen. rather Inore particularly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
AN INDIGNANT CITIZEN.
New YORK, May "a, 1878.

NEW YORK, May ~, 1878.
To THE EDIroR THE HgRALD.-
Your report in this mornings issue OF the treat
ment to which Mrs. Coles WAS subjected IN Aaman's
store has excited my deepest Indignation. In the
same paper we are entertained with report Of Mrs
Davis civil suit for damages very properly brought
to punish the insolonce suffered from. These IN
suits rendered respectable ladies by enterprising
shopkeepers who, having by sharp trading risen
to position OF lofty Importance, must be checked
by an outraged public, or. warned by past ex-
periences the public will learn 10 avoid such
by enforced absence aud transfer to other
stores OF their patronage. Recently friends OF un
doubted veracty haye related 10 me two instances Of
an outrageous Character. sea captain, after q
profitable voyage, unable while In the East indies TO
procure Tor his wife cancels hair shawl, upon his
return presented her wnh large sum Ia gold
Tor this purpose She, aitircd In a PLAN manner,
repaired to OF the largest stores tho city, and
after selecting, paying IN the gold coin ard giving her
address Tor delivery OF such u shawl, was arrested.
because u was thought "she had too much money in
her possession, and must have stolen it, Tho out
ragged husband was induced by the firm to abandon
legal proceedings upon return OF the money and q
ceipted bill Tor tho shawl Tho wife q lady by
birth and education. Again, very recently, u young
lady OF most respectable family was shopping on
Eighth avenue, and because woman at the same
counter lost ~ her pocketbook, accused. seized
taken up stairs, searched closely, insulled by tho
''bro" OF the arm and tben let CO. detective follow
ing her to her home. although when frst accused
the young lady protested and affirmed her innocence
and offered her card with name and address,
and asked to have 70 10 her
home Tor denti1cation, believing the first act 10
have occn caused by misa ppreh cns,on. nave for
hidden my famiiy 10 visit such places nrst, because
any one Is likely TO DO pounccd upon thief, aud
second, because they likely 10 be themsc elves
robbed IN the crowd. Let others avoid such places
by similar course But, should any ono bcionging
TO mo no so treated such shopKoeper be assured
In advance that some charitable institution in this
city will be enriched at their expense OF all the pccu-
mary damage civil court and jury shall asscsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
VALUATION OF IMPORTS.

Tho entire proceedings yesterday OF tho Treasury
and Mercantile Commission sitting a, tho Custom
House were devoted TO taking the testimony OF i'm.
porters In tho sugar trade Hossrs. Roswell Skceio OF
Roswell sKceIc & Co. Lawrence Turnurc, Of Moses
Taylor Co.. and Theodore Havcmcycr, Of Have.
meyer n Elder, were tho witnesses examined.
II is understood that thcsc gentlemen went over
the ground covered by tho sugar importers At
their with the Secretary Of the Treasury
icw weeks ago. wuilo tho latter the city. and
Iull notes taken oil the Witnesses sntcmsuts.
Mr.. scion Humphreys, OF II. ID. Morgan a Co, had
been invited attend, but was out of. the clv linus
far the Commission has devoted It's Investigations 10
the Iinportations OF silks, KID gloves ana sugars 10
was rgmored yesterday that recess oi week
would he taken, after wuch another Important nc VI
tmports would cni.n their particular attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
DRAGGED TO DEATH.

Michael Qaip, OF Ncwtown. L. l., on Thursday
afternoon discovered m unknown man lying on
Thompson avenue unconscious and terribly wounded.
His scalp partly torn on ana badly iaceraed, one
OF his arms was broken and ono Of his gone. u
was AZ first supposed that the nad been tho vic
tim OF ioul play, and Qailp had MIN conveyed 10 q
house la tho Villages but inquiry disclosed the fact
that the man mad been dragged considerable dis
lance over the road, which has recently been macad-
amized by runaway team belonging to Mrs. Me-
Ardle, of Flushing. Yesterday morning the man
died, without haylng regaIned consciousness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
COTTON EXCHANGE.

A ballot was taken la the Cotton Exchange ycstcr.
day on the proposed amendment TO kule IA, permit
ting the delivery or cotton from dock, or above the
level Of tho street. In certain limits aud on certain
conditions IL was defeated by vote OF 63 IN fayo or
TO 80 against or QUO vote less than the required
thirds majority. The Board OF Managers adopted an
amendment 10 kulu IL, as substitute or thc amcnd.
mont passed 90 tHa ilth INST u adds tie follow.
M 10 the rule COTTON c0yefca. WITH Ilax Uag
eing containing shiycs Tor sn All pieces ~ s,raw)
manufactured IRON uhrottcd or@lnpcriectiy rot,cd
max. shan be deemed unmercbantsble and shall nos
be good delivery IN this markell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
A MECHANICS VENDETTA.

John Curtis was employed with james Kelly In the
plumbing establishment OF Byrnes 4 Brady, a. No.
AL seventh avenue For a long time = quarrel
existed between them, which illuminated in nm aray.
whom Kelly hurled billet OF wood at Gurus. This
served 10 further cmbtter the PAIR, and last NO.
vcmber, when engaged 10 house on Fifth avenue,
they ngatn anarfolei and Kelly threw a pair oi
plumbers pliers ~ Curii, hcaa, Stirring hfm above
tho eur, breaking he bonc shatering his Jaw ami To-
Tor ming him Tor lite since thc time Of the ARRAY
Curtis has been confined 70 mis- bad but yesterday he
was able 10 appear In court, and, on his aidavt, his
assaiiant was commiAed BY Judge kurrsy In $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Tho Board OF Managers OF the Produce Exchange
yesterday approved OF the appointment of Barcnl ii.
Lane as inspector weaber OF lard ana provisions
and admitted tue following gentlemen TO member.
ship:- Benjamin Britt o. X. Butler, J. d. Green,
Rufus uaich u. A. Iealy, John nagan, W. H. Howell
william Jenrcys, william JensOn, -. A. ketrbun
George Leonard, n. Arden Maxim, w ID. Matthew'S
j. Herbert Mum, n. X. Ohn, Francis AZ. Rcph, bon.
jamin Rockwell, Frank IL. fobcy, q. II. Sohreiner a.
:, 4,ai A IN =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
EMMA BETHEL NOT GUILTY.

SHE IS ACQUITTED OF POISONING HANNAH
BISHOP AND IMMEDIATELY PLACED ON TRIAL
ron KILLING nEcHLErrH DIsHoP--A FRUGAL
JERSEY JURY.
CAMDEN, n j.. May "a, 1873.
II was matter Of general surprise yesterday when
tho jury In the case OF Emma Bethel, tho alleged
posoncr. did not come IN with avera'cs. tho prose-
cution having failed TO prove their case, and the
Judges having charged the Jury that sufficient evi
dsnce Of the prisoners guilt had act haoa offered 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
SHOPPING DANGERS.

CLERK DENIES THAT THEFT WAS CHARGED
AGAINST MRS DAVIS OR SEARCH ORDERED.
The suit OF MIRA Carrie r. DAVIS, recover $40 600
from Daniell the dry goods dealer, on tho ground
OF false accusation OF theft and false prison
was continued III the Court OF Common Pleas yestcr
day. Tho crowd was SO largo tina. the afternoon scs-
sion was held in tho room commonly used by the Gen.
eral Term OF the Court rhe nrst witness called
William X. DAVIS, co-deiendant In the SUN, The clerk
alleged to have made tho charge OF theft against Mrs
Davis His evidence substance that he did not
accuse her OF stealing; when he missed the purse he
sent for Mr.. Daniel. The mother OF Mrs. DAVIS
wished her TO DO searched out Danell said would
net hear Of II. and went away Tnc mother s,ii de-
mandiug search the superintendent then said.
"Comc and be searched,n wbereupon all three went
toward the passage way. That was the last he OF
them. Al hali-past iour O'Clock that afternoon he
was discharged, and In tho evening, having gone TO
Mrs. Davis house IN hoboken to apologize IN the
hope OF beng excused and rcstored TO his position IN
tho store was informed that the matter was already
Ia the hands OF her lawyers lie denied that ne II ad
there admitted having charged Mrs Davis with THEFT
ing that he lad only admitted having reported
loss OF The purse. Witnesses subsequently produced
on the other SIDE conradicied MIN IN this particular.
do you now believe sho took the purse ~ asked
one Of tne Jurors. a#*
'rhas is something about which 1 have nothing TO
say. Tho purso has never been found, " the
reply.
Here counsel for tho defence eagerly protested to
tho jury that they did not make any claim the
that Mrs Davis HAD taken the purse; they never be-
loved that she haa done
LYDIA GOODWIN the lady who recognized Mrs. Davis
In the store and vouched Tor her responsibility, tcst
he'd that when she reached The passage way Mr.
Daniol. Mrs. DAVIS and her mother aud Others were
thorc; Daniel asked her TO lake the ladies down
STAIRS ana .'consolc" tLem they rcmaincd down
stairs noary an hour, Mrs. Davis sometimes crying
and bathing hor lace; when they went away they
shook hsnhs with her and passed tho compliments OF
tho day with Dir. Daniel; no search made her
presence One OF the witnesses produced by the
plaintiffs counsel In rebuttal testified that Davis Tho
clerk, had said 70 him since the sui. was begun: -
"An did WAS To report q purse sslng aud Mr.
Du iell do Fot her hcd
adjourned to Monday next, wncu ths case viii prob
ably be gwen TO the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

JoyEs-EsTiLL.-On Tuesday, May 81, at the s.s-
doncc Of tho BRIDES mother by Rev. Thaddeus Wilson
and Rev. Henry ". Booth, J. dana JOKES 10 MAUD
daughter OF The late General James ~ Esti
LovEII.--ALLEM -TucsGay Nay u. al Classon Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, by Joseph I.
Duryon, d. d., EDWARD J. LovELL TO AMANDA d.
ALLEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May %. at Westport,
Conn by tho ialner OF the bride, Rev Joseph SAN
derson, ID. d., LoUisE II. SASDkRsox to WALTER LIND
SAY RICHARDSON. Boston, Mass. No carts.
STEKy--N ussBAUx.--0n Tuesday. May Il, at tho
residence OF tho BRIDES mother, by the Rev. l.
Phillips. assisted by the Rev Mayer Rosenbiutn,
SAMUEL STERN, OF Savannah, Ga, to REBEccA, fourth
daughter vi tho late Rev. Charles Nuss6aum, or tnis
city.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lin san Francisco, CAL, April
%, by The Rev. Alfred Todhunter, EusrAcE TREKon,
ii. D., 10 Mrs. A. PAULINE RAMsEYER, OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

TILL TApr1SG.-Some time yesterday az
ternoon the money drawer OF Walters
grocery store, corner 18th and Market
street, was robbed OF something over 40.
Mr.. Walter had observed one Jesse Myers
leaning over the counter in the vicinity Of
the drawer in rather suspicious way,
while he was waiting upon customer In
another part OF the room, and when he
discovered that the money was enne be at
once suspicioned Myers as the thslf.
Col. Steve johnson, OF the p'lice, was
put in possession OF these facts,
and started at once TO look up Myers. He
tirst procured search warrant from JUS
tice VIM. Phlllipa, and armed with this
formidable document prooesdel to Myers
place OF residence, on the side OF the hill
near tho head of 18th street. He found
Myers In his yirtuous couch-he had gone
to roost, as 1t were. But the cruel officer
ruthlessly tore the slumbering Myers from
the arms OF Morpheus, and convinced him
in very few words Of the necessity for
hasty change Of quarters. Then
Col. johnson searched the promises,
and without much trouble discovered the
stolen money. amounting TO So so, under
the house, and covered by q large stone.
In the course OF his investigation the
officer also came across q revolver and
couple Of knives that the gentle Jessie Is
supposed to have purloined from the hard
ware store OF Hoge & Bro, on Market,
near 18th, and taken TO his castle TO pre-
pare himself for q Communlstin uprising.
Jesse slept in the lock up last night, and
the chances are that he will have no use
for his paint pot and brush for some time
TO come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

PuLrIr PoISrs.-TheSt. StepKanus Ger
man Reformed Church will be dedicated
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, Will
appropriate services.
at the Wesley n. E. Church, to-mor'
row, Rev. Rippey, the pastor, will preach
morning and evening. Subjects-l0! A.
NJ, "Reunion in Heaven" P. NJ, "Tht
Voice OF God"
The ladies Of Wesley NJ. +. Church art
making extensive preparations to hold Z
festival and entertainment at the church
on Christmas. The opening will take
place on Christmas eve, and the festival
will be continued Christmas and Christ
mas night.
At tie Union Thanksgiving services
held at the First Presbyterian Church,
Thursday morning, n collection amounting
to $27 70 was taken up for the benefit o.
the Chillren's Home.
Father Keuhn will preach in German at
the Church OF the Immaculate Concep
ton tomorrow morning. ,.,F
Father Collins will deliver sermon ii
German at the st. Aphonsus Church Sun
day morning.
International Sunday School lesson fol
Sunday, December l, 1878, "The Lord:
Supper" Luke 22:10-20.
At the English Lutheran Church Rev
John Croll will preach tomorrow morn
ing at 10l o'clock, and in the evening at
o'clock. Morningsubject: "The Grown o.
Life;" evening subject: "This World Not
Our Rest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

Symptoms Of which arc moisture, like per.
Spiration, intense itching, particularly when
undressing or after getting warm In bed, In.
creased by scratching, might think pin worms
were crawling In and about the rectum, often.
times shows itself around the private parts.
A pleasant and safe cure in every case l.
"s3ayne's Ointment" Ifallowed to continue,
very serious results may follow.
WAS 4 GREAT SUFFERER IRON trcHIHo FILES.
Symptoms were moisture, intense itching,
particularly al night, increased by scratching,
sorenes4, etc. "i5wayne's Ointment made q
perfect cure. ]. W. CHRIST, 3iI North Sec.
ond street, Philadelphia.
Reader, II you arc suffering ton, this dis.
trcssing complaipt aF Tetler. any crusty,
Scaly Skin plslase, use "Swayne's Ointment
aRiibs CURED,
Sent by mall TO any address, on receipt Of
price, 80 cents box: or three for 81 Is, by DR..
Swayne & Son. $50 North Sixth street, PhllA.
dclrhia. Sold by all leading druggists.
eodGw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

TEMPERANCE NorEs.-Rev: W. r. White,
oil Chapline Street NJ. E. Church, will
preach the regular temperance sermon
from his own pulpit tomorrow evening.
The mass temperance meeting commit
tee are arranging for the meeting at Wash
ington Hall next Tuesday evening.
Rev. Prosser, the colored preacher, will
talk on Temperance at Mozart Hall this
evening. Those who have had the pleasure
Of hearing him say he is very hard to beat.
a Gospel temperance meeting will be
held at Washington Hall tomorrow Sun
day. afternoon at O'Clock. Therew will be
no charge for admittance, although We
learn that literature will be freely distrib,
utel TO all who attend, Several good
speakers have been engaged. Tho music
will be under the direction Of Mr.. ]. Mack
Kelley. There viii be no services ut Mo-
zart Hall to morrow afternoon, in order to
give all M opportunity to attend the Wash
ington Hall meeting
/ meeting will be held at OTIS Hall on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Robert Love, OF
Steubenville, and others, will address the
meeting. All are welcome. .t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

Reason IN A NursHELL.-"A little non.
sense, now and then, Is relishcd by the
wisest men," runs the old proyerb, and is
the sentiment OF the "Star" clothing
house, where pleasantly is the only
"sweeting" adopted to sell the masses the
best value for every cent they invest. This
house has no faith in DEooY FIGURES
makes no boast OF a fewinferior slop goods
at prices absolutely not their cost, TO trap
the unwary. The 'Star" is the poor mans
clothing house, where he is drawn by no
strategy or willy offers, but by COOP, soLIp
SATISFACTION which proves to him that
he has no need 10 look elsewhere
TOR bettor treatment. Remember, there
are lines Of goods the ''Star" never keeps
and for its credit sake ayoids-such rs
seldom bring.a customer twice. Gund-
ling & Co..ilay fairly claim square
deaW TO all who have yet visited them
seek no higher privilege, and take little
stock in quoting FEW MISERABLE COST
FIGURES to secure the good will or patron,
age OF the poor; and this their patrons
know, full we'll to DO the policy OF the
"Star" that shines SO bright at SO, Twelfth
street,