davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-30
Rules for Nurses-

| l. For invalids, never make a large
quantity of one thing, as they seldom
require much at time, and it is desir
able that variety be provided for them.
/ 2 Always have something in readi
ness a little beef-tes, nicely made and
nicely skinned, few spoonfuls oi Jelly,
ETC., that it may be administered as soon
almost as the invalid wishes for it. Ii
obliged to wait long time, the patient
loses the desire to eat, and often turns
against the food when brought to him or
| her. 3. In sending dishes or preSara-
tions up to invali1s, let every thing look
a. tempting as possible. Have a clean
cloth laid smoothly over the tray let
the spoons, tumblers, cups and saucers,
ETC., be very clean and bright. 4. Never
leave food about a sick room if the
patient cannot eat it when brought to
him, take it away, and bring it to him in
an hour or two's time. Miss Nightingale
says: "To leave the patients untasted
! food by his side, from meal to meal, in
hopes that he will eat in the interval, is
simply to prevent him from taking any
food at all" She adds: " have known
patients literally iDcapaeitated from
taking one article of food after another
by this piece of ignorance. Let the food
come at the right time, and be taken
away, eaten or unesten, at the right time,
but never let patient have something
always standing by him, it you don't
wish TO disgust him with everything.
s. Never serve beef-tea or broth with
the smallest particles of fat or grease on
the surface. 1t is better, sitter making
either of these, to allow them to get per
fectly cold, when all the fat may be
easily removed then warm up as much
as may be required. Two or three pieces
of clean Witty brown paper laid on the
broth will absorb any greasy particles
that may be floating at the top, as the
grease will cling to the paper. 6 Roast
mutton, chickens. rabbits, calves feet,
game, fish (simply dressed), and simple
puddings. are all light food, and easily
digested. OF course, these things are
only partaken of supposing the patient
is recovering. z. A mutton chop, nicely
cut, trimmed, and broiled to turn,
is q dish to be recommended for inva-
lids but it must not be served with all
the fat at the end, nor must it be too
thickly cut. Let it be cooked over a fire
free from smoke, and sent up with the
gravy in it, between two very hot plates.
Nothing is more disagreeable to an in>
valid than smoked food. 8. In making
toast and water, never blacken the bread,
but toast it only a nice brown. Never
leave toast and water to make until the
moment it is required, as it cannot then
be properly prepared-at least, the pa
tient will be obliged to drink 1t warm,
which is anything but agreeable. 8 In
boiling eggs for invalids. let the whites
be Just set; if boiled hard. they will b.
likely to disagaee with the patient
TOur Home Journal.
The Chicago Tribune, instead OF pub
fishing its original poetry, is selling il To
those who have occasion TO use original
vorses and do not wish tn borrow from
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-30

The Chicago Tribune, instead OF pub
fishing its original poetry, is selling it to
those who have occasion to use original
verses aud do not wish to borrow from
familiar poets The Tribune advertises
as follows: Five stanzas, each four
lines, masculine gender; wants to gaze in
A young woman's eyes; no color stated !;
general tone cheerful. Thirty decasyl-
labics meditations in church; just the
thug for girl to send to Sunday school
teacher; no denominationalism. Fifteen
lines, struggling meter; fears bis sweet
heart has gone back on him, and nedi-
tstes gloom of existence spent without
her; good thing to dash off impromptu
q ter quarrel originally addressed 20
Mary, but can also be used for Sarah"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-30

a WRITER in Science Gossip observes
that all grazing fnimals eat a great
quantity of earth. Earth seems COM
Portable to their insides and it is certain
that they enjoy it. He used to ride a
horse, be says, which, being regularly
fed on hay and corn aud not turned cut
to grass, pined for little dirt. "Find-
ing out this sometimes let him go 10 a
hedge-bank, slackened the rein and
watched him scoop out with his tongue
earth enough to fill pint pot. This, 1
think, is tie reason why horse so often
stirs up the mud in pond with his hoof
before drinking. Many horses will paw
the water even when passing a clear
stream, giving their riders the fear that
they want to lie down in it,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-30

AS incident Of the oamp-meetiug at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-30

FROM the Graphic's Paris letter
A ''French butcher has no idea of Ameri-
can or English beefsteak. Ask for a
steak here and he cuts it from the utter.
most and most incomprehensible parts of
carcass. Climbs up to quarter of beef
on q ladder. No bone. 'Porter-house'
and 'sirloin' quite unknown. Their
steaks are good and tender, no matter
where they come from. Separate shop
for pork; ditto for liver. Suspicion of
hOrse-meat at some inferior restaurants.
Coarse meat, very red, no fat. Stewed,
steaked and boiled. Horse, mule and
asses meat publicly sold at few shops
in Paris. Legal permission necessary
Labeled prime horse, mule and asses
meat A pork steak is termed 'cutet."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-30

NATURE never does anything without
an intelligent purpose. For example,
the eve, as DIR. Paley has demonstrated
at great length, and in the most conclus-
i've manner, was made to see with. So,
too, man was furnished with mustache
in order that the cracking noise made
by it when it takes fire from match
while he is in the act of relighting a
cigar stump may warn him to withdraw
his nose from the finn IN short, the
evidence that nature ay4 has pur-
pose in whatever she docs isso conclusive
that it may b, unhesitatingly assumed
that when she endowed woman with
lap and withheld that gift from man,
she acted in pursuance of a praiseworthy
design.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt II Perry OF tho steamer Britannia tBr, hence
ydvcrpool has special ogca obse
va ions connection with the HERALD weather
vicc.
Bac lot ST Johns ND. Hogan from Bahia for
Grand Turk the reef of tho NV point Of Grand
Turk on the night ult After throwing
ballast on tho being smooth with little
damage.
scnR II wrsoS. Of Gresnpors III, lo4 tons, was sold
auction L. lies alongside OF Union wharf
Greenpot and bid Oh by Capt Racket. Of Grcen
port.
smrpurLprSc small schooner being built At Messrs
Jas Bayics SONGS yard Port Jefferson has sold
parties In Cedar Keys, Fla
LAusoHkp.In wallsesus Bay. Il. few days age, the
Yachting fishing purposes and with TO stand
ugh weather Her dime nsons Length all ~
feet; beam IL feet depth Of hold Al feet Her
topm sst 49, boom, 81 gsn 49, and bowsprt II fecs
and she with three len sths Of berths each sde
Bark salmon Chase, built for the United States
revenue marine service. launched Juno 20 from
the yard oseph Alien. foot Of Otis street kensng
ton los inches In length y feet inches
beam. II feet 9 Inches depth Of mold
Al S.nrsport inst By Pendleton Bros bark l. Bry
OO owned by tho builders and Others
and 90 be anded by Captain Jasper Nchois She
will be towcd Portland saturd"g and go into the dry
coppercd From there she will 60 10 Quebec
load for CaHo
At X. cknnd 10th. by Snow. Pearson Co., schr Of
shout IS tons nos yet named, and Tor sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Montevdso May n. bark Arnslds. Rowland
NIB. tor Patagonia. -
A, May a. bark Josephine. Long. NIB. dischsrging
oil.
bark Sunbeam is being fitted ut New Bedford for an
Atlantic ccAn whaling TO sail In about two weeks
uuder command of Frederick Taber, OF Fsraven, late
second mate OF bark Adcbnc Gibbs.
Schrs K n Hatfield. Cornell. Hatteras Ground
June IG with 100 bbs SO oil on beard.
letter from Capt Ellis. bark Ohio, of reports hcr
at barbados May 10 with $40 sp 100 VIII and TOO lbs
last cruise.
Morr, NIB dated April 49, states that he had ust
rived the ground Reports In sight. May ~ barks
Reindeer Bxksr do do; Midas. Lapham, DO do: DAN
lei Webtef Borden moth since last report Clariec
Marcaant, Edgartown, whale.
Another letter. from on board the Commodore Morris
dated At her with 600 bbls all told
A letter from st Helena, dated Nav 10 REPORTS that
barks Palmetto Boes, Nh: Janus. Ludlow. do and Sos
Queen Allen OF Westport, were In port and that the
iormes had halt OF Tho two last named
10 sail that Jay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
SUBURBAN NOTES.

A diamond ring and ST. In money wore stolen from
the residence OF r. X. Fitch. No. 223 Raymond street.
Brooklyn, at an carly hour yesterday morning.
Edward Duffy, while joking with a number OF
friends front OF the City Hall Washington street,
Hobokep yesterday, fell from tho steps and expired.
Catherine Suris. two years old, yesterday fell from
the window OF ner parents residence the third
floor OF tho tenemont No. 2oS Washington street,
Jersey City, fracturing her skull on the psvcment
below and died shortly after.
Mrs. Clara Anthony, fifty seven years OF ago. whose
the Manhattan Beach Railroad in Grccnpoint yestsr
day and fatally injured. She essaycd TO cross the
about seventy 1--we feet from tho nagman the
down train struck her on shoulder, hurting her
fracturtng ber skull she died soon after her admits
sion 70 81 Catberincs Hospital Tho driver OF the
engine had idea shc wonld attempt to cross and
there was no possible way to avoid the accident
Pat Conner lives coal barge lying al the foot
OF South Eighth street, Willamsburg Yesterday morn
ing about half.past O'Clock he heard splash In
the water and smothercd cry-tne noiso In fact
awoko him. Jumping up hastily no deck but
coulo hear nothing more. He ut called tor
help, but his report was looked a result OF the
nightmare, and be was laughed at so much that he
deter med TO the matter yesterday Amer sew
eral hours graphing he found the body OF a man
alongside the dock. Tho deceased clad In black
frock coat dark vest and pants, brown jumper and
blue undershirt He sandy whiskers, was Ave
feet nine inches 10 height and seemed TO be man
about forty years OF nge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
TRIED TO HANG HERSELF.

Officer Rogers, OF tho mounted squad, late Saturday
night noticed neatly dressed woman, but bare:
headed. wandering amlessy aiorg tho Eastern Boul-
cvard. He stopped her and asked her where
she was going, and she answered that she did not
know or care. She then voluntarily accompa-
niod the onacsr 10 The Eighty-seveuth street
station. where shc remain ed stli morning when she
wss-,ksn 10 the Finy seventh Street Court Shc tsd
the Judge that she had ne homo and wished 10 DO
committed to the Island. Her name. she said, was
Jose phine Prast that she was married woman, and
had bean deserted by her husband about eight
months ago Ars Prass was taken down
o. The nrs. TIER Of tie prison. whore sne was ' 70
remain TIL seen oy oae Of tho Commissioners OF
Charities ana Correcson. She was very quiet aad
docile and seemed pleased TO Il nd place rest
A fcw hours after her entrance, however, Keeper
H. Q. Cover was walking through the corridors
and his a.scnuen was called BY one Of
placed. Tho call was 700 sooD for the fortu
woman nal already made rope out OF the
twisted around her neck and ono end OF II fastened
20 Of the upper bars Of her CALL She had made
deliberate attempt 70 XIII herself, but interrupted
In time.
She was Of the cell suffering greatly from
ipcpient ssphy xiation, and placed under tho
OF the women conHected with the prison. AS
such attempt her life and cried like q child as
she told the good natured keeper that she often
troubled with temporary dts OF alteration Of
mind caused by tall she received whom about thtr-
teen years Of age She spoke much about her hus-
band whom she charged With cruelty. abandoning
her. and also OF her i.toer now dead, whom she said
Mt time belonged TO Max Maretzek's
opera troupe HIS name was Charles
Guibcrns, but her statements were all or less
acutey from some mental trouble. Keeper Cover ar.
ranged matters so that she would not make another
attempt her lie whie in hts charge, and she will
be remove1 in all probability, to Bsckwcii's Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

ship Lochee aD,l. Ie.ne from Ncseas,ie. Nsw for San
Francisco, April ~, lat 81 30 lon lbs ~ w
ship ioogy fB sieders from san Francisco for Liver
pool, May 4, lat u :, lon 81 W. -
Ship nrdncr Colby streeter RON Now York Tor AMER,
May 70, LAT - ". Ion 30 w. . =
Snip Brown Brothers. oodoll from Boston for San Fran
CISCO May ~. lat 30. Ion 81
Sip Saml Skohed skolheld from Liverpool Tor bombay,
june ), lat ~ N. Ion II w.
snip Agns. sutherland B suthcslsnd from Cardiff for
Rio Janciro May ~. lat 10 Oh n, Ion 70 - W.
snip Mabel CLARK, sheldon. from Liverpool Tor Hong
Kong, April 20, lat 25 :, Ion % W.
juno u, Int 90, Ion H. .
Francisco, May q. lat y N, Ion 81 w.
ship Harvey Mills, Mills from New YORK Tor San iran
cisco. May %. lat ~ ". Ion ~ I'D W.
Saip El.sbeth Hamilton, Hampstead from Patagonia
for Hamburg, March \, lat 10 30 =. Ion 3o 30.
snip Bouanya tBr), from Baltimore for Dublin, Juno H.
lat ~ 49, Ion ~ 50.
Bark Mercur Cicr De Haan. from Bremen for Philade
phfa June 4. lat ~ 45. Ion x 10.
Bark Moro Castle Jewet from New York tor Auckland
NJ, MAY ~. lat ~ 10 N. Ion "a SOW.
Bark Antotnetc (Gert orcnNu from Pensacola FOR Am
sterdam, June 4, lat Al 90 lon ~ ~.
BARK Charlie Hickman t5r) Dcrnier, from Dublin for
-, June 1, OF luskar
Bark Kings County tBr), Potter. from Hamburg for
philadelphia, June 8, lat 10, Ion ~.
schr 1elumah from - for Philadelphia. June 81,
lat. &c
sehr Ciarisss Br, from London for Halifax Juno g. lat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Tho Manhattan College commencement exercises
will be held ut thrce O'Clock this afternoon, and no
as halt past three, as was previously annouRced.
Mrs. Minnie Myer VINO 30 brave,y pursued and
effected the capture Of burglar who was escaping
iron her house, NO. Ill East fourth street, the
10th Of May. died last Saturday from the effects OF
that nights excitement
The steamer Y. G. schultz began runni ng q um-
mer timc table Saturday between this city and Fort
Hamilton ana Bath. She Ill make three trips daily
landing at Leroy, Frankie and Morris streets, the
Battery and Jeweips wharf, Brooklyn.
Officer Patrick Kcnneaily, OF tho Fourth precinct,
on vundewater street saw gang OF roughs lighting,
arrested the leader and while taking HIM tho sta
tion house, assaulted aud injured severely that
he had 10 be removed TO tho Chambers Street Hosp-
tal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

There two families living In the tenement
house No. S6s Oak street. named Walsh ana Connors,
between whom has existed bitter feud
Tor some time past. II eliminated yesterday
in the Connors family, james and Jane
Connors aud their daughter Josephine, aged
twenty-one, attacking Mrs. Mary Walsh and
her daughter, Ellen Walsh, who were beaten and
burned on The neck and face with heated smoothing
iron welded by Josephine Connors. Mrs. Walsh's
daughter was In such a condition that the
beating caused premature confinement and
she takCn to the Lyng-in Hos
pitai In Spring street The physicians considered
her in q very critical condition, ana directed tho
mot her to 90 the station house and make complaint.
About naif-past eleven last night John, Jane and
Josephine COanors arrested by the police OF the
precinct and locked up In the Oak street
station house for the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
A POLICE STATION ROBBED.

At late hour on Saturday night James Crmmins,
q young rough, and member OF the notorious
.sTrcstlework Gang,' entered the Second prec net
police station, on Grove street, Jersey City. and
asked Sergeant o. Brien, who duty, whether
his brother had been arrested Tho Sergeant was at
the telegraph instrument sending a message to tho
Fourth precinct and told Crimmins to wait
While tho Sergcaurs back turned the visitor
stepped behind the desk and stole officers
from hook. Whom the Sergeant turned from Ihe
Instrument Cummlns had left, and after a while the
Sergeant missed the Shields. An alarm out,
aud few hours later the thief taken into
tody. At the police station the stolen shields
found secreted on him. charge Of entering and
larceny preferred against him, and he was taken
to Police Hcadq uarters He will be day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

HAvRr, June 23-Arrved, steamss 81 Laurent pr,'
Lachesnex, New York.
Sailed 22d, BARK Virginia. Thuriow New york; org
Tarifa. Brown, Cow Bay. CB.
Hone KONG, to Juno 22-Aivod, steamer Gaelic lbr)'
Ridley. San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL, June 22-Saied, bark Palermo (br) NC
Laughlin. Sandy Hook.
LosDospERaY June 2a-sailed bark Mary Baker tBr).
Sproul, Baltimore.
LEGHoaS. June 22-sailod. brig Edith Hall, Thayer,
Boston,
MovILLE, June 24-Arrived, steamer Polynestan tbp'
Brown, Quebec for Liverpool
PLYMOUTH June 23-Arrived, steamer Weland tuer)s
Hebich. New York for hamburg land procecded).
Sailed 22d, bark Z Cam dr). Cam, Philadelphia.
PAuILLAc. June 2i-Sailed, bark Hofnung Nop, Now
York.
PILLAu June l0-Arived bark Resoute (Nor), Eliing-
sen. New York.
QUEENSTOWN June ~ 40 PM-Arrived, steamers City
Of Brussels Br), Watkins, New York for Liverpool sd
$50 Pm Germsnc lr) Kennedy, do do (and both pro-
ceoded).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
THE SOCIALISTS.

THEY INTEND TO HOLD A MASS MEETING TO-
NIGHT, But WILL MAKE NO OPEN AIR DEM
ONsrRArIoN.
Tho various sociastic societies OF this city de-
termned TO hold meeting this evening at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms, in tho Bowery, in ceIebrauon
OF he French socialstic revolution Of June "a 1S4S
effected by the workingmen OF Paris. The meeting
has been called by committee OF arrangements
composed of tho following persons:-MeRy tone Of
the alleged assassips Of Archbishop d'Arboyh Mar
telet Carrier, Hugh MacGrecor Frank Skardu, Jusus
Schwab, Robert Bartholomew, LOUIS Huck and Ed
ward Hail. secretary. Addresses will be delivered In
French and English by Messrs Marteict, Drury,
Palda and MacGregor. There will probably be some
speeches delivered In German but the speakers havo
yot been appointed.
A HERALD reporter last evening, on paying a visit
to Juslus ScnwaD's Headquarters found there group
OF socialists busiy engaged In preparing the req nAgs
DO displayed at tho meeting Tho nags are about
yara square, Of q blood color ana some OF them
bear the fol 10 wing inscription
Our Object: Reorganization OF society ndepend-
s Ont OF Priest, KIM, Capitalist or Loafer.
other flags bore the olowlhs:-
: Wealth rs Social In Its Origin, and Must Be
Social in is Distribution.
the socialists had no Intention Of parading
or making any demonstration whatever OUTSIDE The
police would interfere, "although," SAID he. with a
sheer, 1.-The newspapers are urging them to action
against the socialists" He added that the authori-
ties, civil or military, would not De furnished Win
any pretext for interference.
The extremists OF tho reds, II was apparent from
their manner last evenng. had not read without pro
commanders OF the National Guard regiments In tho
OF the street firing drill. The cagerness with
stration outside OF the meeting Was quite contrast
TO their dcmeanor some months ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AsrwERr. June 21-sacd. ship Marlborough tBr), Nun
roc, New York.
GLOUCESTER, June 22--Sailed, bark Najs (sor), New
York.
GgSoA TO June 22Arrved, sehr Belle Hooper, Gilkey
New Orleans
UuLL, June ~ Arrived bark Harmony tBr), Dinsmcre
New YORK via Queenstown.
Sailed 22d. bark Chss Dickens tNor) Encksen, Pha-
delphts
IAxnuRo, June 81 Sailed bark stsdt tNor). Jacobsen.
America.
HKLvorr, June 22-Arrived, bark Giuseppina Cocureo
(ItsD. Bossi, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

that none Of their party originated tho light They
lay the blame gang OF roughs who went on board
Tor the purpose OF mischief, but who kept their IN
tentions concealed uutil they made u sudden on
slaught the barkeepers and excursio nists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
THE DREADNAUGHT ASHORE.

Schooner yacht Droadnaught went On shore near
Mamaroneck, Long Island Sound. She lies in .
dam crous position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

wind Increasing with falling barometer took In fests
sail and scuddsd with maintopsai and reefec foresa
being afraid heaye ship 30. she was getting
deeper in the water, with strong list to port
On 18th a heavy broke deck. washing Cd
cast iron chain locker hatch At AN struck
shin nnder the stern crash starting
casing At AN the cabin house and ii
after part broA- cabin furniture and destroyed shp'i
stores also SIN shed poop deck broke bcams
burst two also started after stsnchnns
washed of noon rails: filled vessel tore aft ship
complete wreck settling down fast: dashed tho
pumps ali night. Al 8 AN gale more moderate;
threw part OF cargo overheard TO tighten ships re.
munder of crew at pumps, and continued so till
4 I'M, when sighted brig and toisted signals
Innisa Dublin, Pdeux. master from Mo Hache for
u.enstown Tor orders. Requeste to keep
panv With ill morning. as our vessel was in sinking
found in the hold Crew exhausted and vessel
settling down. determinedt TO abandon her Got
everything and signaed the brig that We were sink
Ing and succeeded after much OF
ncuy getting OF in our boat and had not ie our yes
10 yards distant she surge ana went down.
We very kindly treated BY Capt Prdeux while on
board aud safely landed here this day.
Iith-Tne brig Dart. arrived here from New York, re-
ports having boats and rails ashsd during passage
I3th-Arived off, Maria C~tharina from Liverpool Tor
Baltimore in ballast with master SICK received medical
assistance and proceeded IL ,
The ship Naval Reserve. while preparing for last
evening fouled tho American chip Arctarus. carrying
away latter vessels bowspr The Naval Reserve escaped
excepting some trinng damage TO poop rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C

A -sLOOr YACHT EMMA d Ar AuUIlON-rHE
A.wei known sloop yacht Emma y. length over eli,
10 eet; BEAM IL feet: depth feet draught OF water
feet centre board completely furn she'd In first class
condition aud commission; built In 1876. under the
ervson OF the and warranted sound VIII be
sold At public auction without 20 the highest bid
der en- Friday, Juno % 1878 at 80 O'Clock T.. NJ
of Wall ST. FOR inventory and permits yacht apply
TO ALBERT A. NICOLAY CO.. Auetionecrs a. Fine
ST., New York
A SSURrMENr or WOOD AND METALLIC BOATsi
a all kinds Spoon Oars. ROBERTS, 3J5 sou,h noar
Govcrneur slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
- IlI-III -.i--
0Hcc.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK Yon THE MONTHS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

no REMOVE TARTAR FROM Tue TEETH. UsE
FRIES, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

,m~r. 1 Sui,s. Des'nation /