davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
YACHTS, sTEAMBOATs. so.

L,oR SALE-TUGs LIZZIE MASSEY, WOODEN
II hull inch cylinder aud Martin iron hull 15xl3x,
these oncal In fair condition aud
cause selling going West JOHN LAUGIil.IN, owner,
523 Palmer sL. philadelphia.
NOR SALls-SLOOP YACHT COMING; 81 FEET;
II IN commssion fast aud In perfect order Can bd
seen New London. u. q. HAVEN. ~ Wall
IMPORTANT TO YACHT OWNERS-wE HAvK
Isod In the last thirty days the sloop yachts Grace
Trouble Spray Esmeraid Peerless Nameioss aud four
open yachts We have 3OJ Yachts Of all kinds for SALE
low and 10 Yachts to charter II you wish to buy sell or
charter kind of Yacht offer facility. No
chargct unless seii American Yacht Agency,
BL1NEN. BARaOWS co. lld Well st.
NTANNTNGs YACHT AND GENERAL SHIPPING
M Agency. 81 Beaver testablished tS73.Purtos de-
Of purchasing charcriug Yachts or Vessels of
description obtain full particulars OF all In tho
market by personal application by sending for Man.
nings Yachting Circular and shipping Inqurer mailed
free a.
GALE AND CtiARrER-SrEAMSIfIPs. STEAMBOATS,,
prasocngcr and Freight rropsers Tugs Yachts, panss
MANUEL H0LxEs, i2o rssaA -
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
INDIAN FIGHT IN IDAHO.

LIEUTENANT GALLEY DEFEATED, TWO MEN
WOUNDED AND HIS TRAIN CAPTURED.
SAN FRANCIsCo, August s, 1879.
Boise City despatch says:-"A message has
been received here from Colonel Bernard,
stating that the Indians had attacked and
defeated Lieutenant Galley. ON the 2Sth of July.
wounding two men and capturing all of
his provisions, most of his baggage and
twenty y-three mules. Colonel Bernard sends
for all the of his company fit for
duty to attack the hostiles. The latter are
strongly posted at the junction of Big Creek and
the middle fork of the salmon River. Their num-
ber is not stated. Bernard about $50 miles
from the hostiles.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD !

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE Nd, August s. 1879.
William H. Baker, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
brakeman, met horrible death at Locust Point
this evening He had just signaled the engineer to
start. and, the train moving Off.
grasped the rail. He missed his footing but
clung to the rail until his dangling feet caught
by the Wheel and he drawn under the train aud
horribly mangled. Death resulted soon after.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
STREET CLEANING IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Board of City Works has ordered
superintendent Hayes to prepare list Of unclean
streets. Street cleaning contractors will be notified
that unless the streets complained of are cleaned
within twenty-fou hours the work will be done by
direction OF the Board and the thereof will be
charged to them The Board has determined upon
keeping the contractors up to their work and to
operate with the sanitary authorities in improving
the condition of the streets.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
SAILED.

Steamer wiscon sin r tor Liverpool Belgeniand Br),
Antwerp; City of Rio de Janeiro, Rio Janero. &c
wyanoke; Richmond, kc; bnrEs Te Baker. Havre; I'm.
(Nor Stettin; Hans Nielsen Hauge (Nor) Glasgow; Post
(Nor Rotterdam; Tiglio (Aus Sundersnd brigs Mari
anna VI (Port, Lisbon; Curacao (3r), Curacoa.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The buoy indicate Middle Reef ut He'll Gate Is missing
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from st Michaels July 3. bark Minerva Thomp-
son, SIi. to cruise.
Arrived Flores June 10 scrs Express. Lynch from
Sonngton and sailed oath Tor Cape Horn July 2 Union
Swain from cruise (and sailed day for do,; Sth
Thos Hunt. Edred from StoDington (and sailed 10th to
cruise 10th. Aurela, Perry Bravo (and sailed 18th
cruisel
SpokenJny H. lat 80 N. lon ~ W. bark sene, White
of NIB with I5O bbls oil since leaving st Michaels
Juy3 lat "a n, Ion 43 W. brig Small, Curren. of
Provincetown.
July D. lon 25 W, bark Arnolda, Jones. of NIB.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
HEAVY RAIN STORM.

CINcISNATI. Ohio, August 8, 1879.
In the twenty minutes intervening between fifteen
minutes after three and twenty-five minutes four
O'Clock this afternoon / 46-l00 OF inch Of rain
fell in this city This is the heaviest fall of rain for
the same length Of time which ever occurred here.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

PLYMOUTH, Aug 4-Arrived steamer Suevia Ger, iran
sen. New York for Hamburg (snd proceeded
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 4-Arrived barks Agder tNor, ron
nsssen New York Ariete (Aus Matcovlch, Philadelphia
5th. steamer Parthis (B. Mckay, Boston for Lverpoo
(and proceeded) bark Ciementna Utah, Boccatasata
Boston.
Arrived of the Fastnet 5th steamer The Queen r) All
tree. New York for Queenstown aud Liverpool
RouES. Aug ARRIVED barks Gentor utaD. Agnese,
Batmore Cenisio ItaD. Pardo. Philadelphia; 4th
steamer Helmstodt (Br), Pyne do.
Sailed I'd. bark Brimiga tBr), Barker. New York.
ST NAzAIRE. Aug 4-Sailod bark Louise Ger. Ewert,
New York.
sayRSA to Aug 5-Arrivod bark Las (Br). Cunning
ham, Boston.
timore.
Sailed I'd bark Josephine (Br). Evans. Baltimore.
TAEIFA July 2l-Passed, bark Lbero (Aus) Gsetich,
New York for Marseos brig Aquione CAus). Mahovich,
do for Alexandria
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark Hohenz zolern Ger Brun. from London June 81
Bark venerata (Nor), Persen, from Arcndal Juno H.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
FRESH AIR FUND.

The HERALD has received So from "Niltac" for the
"Fresh Air Fund"
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

Average tenlperature yesteruHy "
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. it
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
.Sails. Destination. |

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK THE
MONTH OF AUGUST
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
dug. ),
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

New YORK, Aug 5-Noon.
The Western Union time ball fell to-day twoenths Of
second fast.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

PHILADELPHIA.
Zeaand Aug 10. lAntwerp... .52 Broadway
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
SUN AND MOON. WATER.
Sun rises .......... OF Sandy Hook. morn 10 Is
Sun sets........... 10 Gov. island. ..morn 10 80
Moon rises. :. eve 90 He'll Gate. II 43
TIONS. nr
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLYnEAD, Aug 5-wnd ENE, light; barometer 29.652.
LIvERPooL, Aug 5-Wind S, light
PLYMOUTH, Aug 5-Wind SSE, moderate. dull
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 5-wind NNW, strong, showery.
ScILLY. Aug o-Wind w, fresh, showery; barometer
90 TO-
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
JOHN KELLY IN BROOKLYN.

large aud enthusiastic Kelly ratification meeting
was held In the Academy of Music. Brooklyn. last
evening. George Thompson was elected presiding
officer. tg...- ..rg -..a ietas a.
Mr.. John b. Haskin first spoke after which Mr..
Kelly addressed the meeting He said:-"Why
is it that am here tonight before Brooklyn
audience asking them to support mo for tho
first office in the State? The position occupy
before the people Of the country is the democratic
one and the that in the end is going to save the
democratic Darty. Lucius Robinson. though claim
ing great credit for honesty and honest admipis
sraton has shown aptitude to corrupt the politics
of the State equal to his tutor Samuel j. Tilden.
never would al ow a personal grievance to actuate
me in this matter but there is principle underly-
ing this whole thing that as long as I am in the
democratic party and citizen of this country will
endeavor to uphold to the day Of my death. No
country. no government can live or be sustained
by the people where men in power will
resors to such despcable expedients to con-
tinue in tho exercise of that power have
been resorted to by Robinson and his friends. They
say he Is an honest don't think he has
stolen any money from New York; but could an
honest man be influenced against his convictions Of
right. by friends and remove from office public
officials who had offended against no law? These
are not personal grievances; they are grievances
that go to the root of the government"
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
THE MUNICIPAL soCIEIY's TICKET.

vfRY COMPOSITE LIST OF CANDIDATES
RECOMMENDED TO THE VOTERS OF THE
COUNTY.
Ameeting of the Municipal Society of the city and
county of New York held meeting last evening in
Municipal Hall. Madison avenue, Thatcher NJ
Adams the chair. An address to the voters or the
city and county was voted. in which the following
in reference to candidates tor the
various offices were embraced:--
'She,iD-The society caunot conscientiously recon-
mend any OF the three candidates nominated
County Cleyk--Ehrhardt. the republican candidate
is illiterate; Gumbleton>s record is too wellknown
TO need repetition; Butler has never held pubic
Office, is plumber by trade and has been re-
cever of the Manufacturers and Traders Bank
He found only $4,000 in the bank when he
took it, but by hard work realized $4,000 IN cash
from doubtful assets All charges were saved to tho
depositors In other particulars he is we'll qualified
and the society unhesitatingly recommends him to
the sufraees of the citzens..f .a'fi' if.f.
For Jteiges Of C0mmoa Peds-All the nominations
are satisfactory The society does not assume to
choose between them
For Judges If Lts Marise Court-Henry Alker and
David McAdam (rammany candidates). the present
incumbents. They are both careful and capable
Judges. t'. :"
Far Coroners-Morris Frielsam. John H. Brady and
Thomas w. Knox.
For Cip,l Justice Of the SerenM Judicial District
Charles b. Ingersoll, who wus appointed to I'LL the
vacancy occasioneS by the removal OF Justice Pinck
ney.
for The Tenth judicial District James r. Angel ire
publican).
For Aldermen at Large--charles H. Marshall.
Nicholas Haughton. william Wade and Bennett W.
Ellison.
Jeremiah Murphy. Barnett Kenny. Joseph strack
and Robert Hall were renominated for District
Aldermen.
Jackson s. schultz. Charles Watrous. Sinclair
Tousey. Charles Collins. Charles j. Isham. James
Stokes. Jr.. Thatcher NJ. Adams. George A. Robbins.
George b. Butler William II. Wiley, Josiah NJ Fiske.
Rush c. Hawkins and William L. Dodge, Jr.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

very close to each other. Kelly will probably run
ntue behind the local ticket. because there are
eood many democrats who will vote tor Robinson
VINO VIII support the Tammany local ticket. Inis
VII, VIII put Kelly perhaps hve or six thousand votes
In the course of his travels a reporter met Mr.. p
mcDuweli, who was once influential member Oh
@ ume lainmany Hall General Committee from the
thirteenth Assembly district and has occupied
posuon OF philosophical independence ever SINCE
- teh you. he said, ''this is simply con-
test pctween the ins and outs of Tam
many Hail Everybody who is III that or
gshiAauon wants to stay there, and every
ueinocrat VINO Is out OF it wants to get in. John
Nelly Is TOO strongly intrenched be got ont what
ever the result may be thus tall. and don't believe
he is going to receive than 900 in this
.city' he VIII help to elect Cornell, that is
an, and, II possible. part of his county
ticket Roberts, Gumbleton and possibly Croker
are the only mon he cares for. and II
he can save. these 1 don't believe he
Will bother over what happens TO the rost 1t is
not possible even for Kelyt to hold Tammany Hall
intact In this district there are several men on tho
General Committee.-half dozen ats least-who are
going to vote for Robinson. They wont resign be-
cause they don twant to get ont of Talnmany Hall,
where they are hpower. become attached to party
In which tney would be nobodies. If it WASH t
for Tammany Hall few men like Tilden would con-
tro the whole party machinery and such statesmen
as Jimmy O'brien would not be consulted. so you
see believe that Tammany is going to be beaten
this time but Tammany will live in spte of a. and
John Kelly is there and will stay there
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
DESERVING MIR. KELLY.

The fact of Mr.. Kelly's bolt. politicians say. has
emboldencd that part of his followers who can
didates for local positions. and many Of them are
breaking over the party traces and taking care Of
themselves in the best way they can. regard
less Of the wishes of ''their hopored
leader" as his admirers insist upon styling
the Tammany chief. This aspect of the situation
last night filled the Robinson men with feelings of
delight The example set by the head of the house,
they said, being followed by his henchmen.
with consequences injurious to his canvass. The
leaders in the various Assembly districts Of all
political stripe in ferment of excitement
the reported fresh defections, and the air full OF
rumors last night concerning these troubles in the
Tammany camp. 1t WAS learned upon inquiry that the
rumors well founded. Among those who havo
thrown of their allegiance to Tammany Hall 1t
learned after inquiry, David NJ. Koehler, of tho
Eighteenth district; DIR. Donlin, OF the Fifth; Dr.
August Fresch, of the Sixteenth; Assemblyman u.
p. Hagan of the sixteenth; Assemblyman Joseph
p. McDonough, Of the Eighteenth; ex-Assembymen
James II. Mulligan, James p. Wilson. John +. Nc
Ardle. Joseph S. Hare, James Jordan aud Edward
Morrissey. Of the First. and Patrick O'Connor
Denis Sullivan and Lawrence Connors, of the
Sixth.
Mr.. K. Ellery Anderson. who was tho first member
of the Tammany Hall Committee on Organization to
renounce his allegiance to that organization pro-
poses to call q meeting. some evening of the
stand for the purpose Of ndorsing Lucius Robinson
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Secretary Sherman will address the republicans OF
Now Brunswick, N. j., tonight.
Daniel X. Boicc has received the democratic nomi-
nation for Assembly from New Brunswick, N. j. =
The Ninth ward. Brooklyn. republicans have nom-
mated Mr.. John Stafford for tho ofico of super
visor.
Henry j. Hubbard was nominated for Assembly
In tho Ninth district, Kings county, by the demo
Gratis last night
Timothy J. Dixon was nominated for Alderman OF
the Twentieth ward. Brooklyn, by the democracy OF
that ward last evening.
several Germans write to the HERALD that Judge
McAdam is not Scotchman, as has been repro
sented, but was born in the city of New YORK.
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, wcl known as the Open Com
muuion Baptist preacher and pastor OF Loe Avenue
Church. Williamsburg, has Withdrawn from the
candidate for state Senator In tho Third dis
trict in that city.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
SPEECH BY FREDERICK A. DOUGLASS.

The Republican Association of tho Thirteenth As
semby district met last evening at tho hall ON tho
Twenty fourth street side Of Roster Balls garden.
to hold grand Cornell ratification rally. The hall
was overcrowded with enthusiastic republicans.
Alderman Morris presided and introduced Frederick
A. Douglass as the speaker of the even
ing. Mr.. Douglass hurriedly delivered q
regular campaign speech, enogizng the re-
publican party, General Grant Roscoe Conkling
and Alonzo b. Cornell, arraigning the solid SOUTH.
and generally employing tho usual campaign argu-
ments. New York is big State. said he. among
other things. She too big TO be little tApplausel
We have recognized the shotgun government.
and IL has availed us nothing Jefferson Davis has
told you already that in all his travels through the
South he never met one RECONSTRUCTED woman
Well, he is man OF large experience.
IL is true that the women of tho
South are still rebels. and where the women are dis
loyal the men very apt to be weak-knccd.
have been much over the State of New York within
the last few weeks aud everywhere lind the same
enthusiasm. the same confidence In victory and
there seems 20 be general uprising and you will
be only in tho fashion when you go the polls next
November and give New York city tor once to tho
republican party. Great applausc).
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
COLORED REPUBLICANS.

The colored republicans of this city held large
and enthusiastic mass meeting last night at the
Cooper Institute Professor Il. L. Greener, of Wash
ngton the orator of the evening. and addresses
were made by Messrs l. G. Wears OF Pennsylvania;
Rev. II. II. Garnett and George w. Williams. of
Ohio TALL colored,.
While the secretary reading the resolutions
Mr.. Thurlow Weed entered and was received with
loud and repeated cheers Interrupting the reading
for moment Mr.. Weed. who very much
affected by the reception given him. advanced to the
front of the platform and said
al thank you greatly for this Kindness. and hav-
ing warm interest. not only in your own welfare
and in the welfare OF those who more oppressed
and wronged than they before their emanci-
patton. rejoice to see so large number assembled
ON this occasion. very feeble and will not in
terrupt the speaker longer than to again say that
thank you for this kind reception" tApplauscl
Senator Bruce who unable to be present. teie-
graphed as folows:-
My heart with Let vctcr within the reach Of
influence fail 10 comprehend tho issues Involved i
this the Importance of the results to be accom-
phcd by tho election Of Cornell aud the entire republican
ticket
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
DIR. GEIsLER'S FUNERAL.

Tho funeral of DIR. Franz Il. Gcsler, who committed
suicide on Monday night. took place yesterday after
noon, from his late residence. No. 121 bloomfield
street, Hobokcn. Religious services were conducted
at the house by Rev. DR. Mohn. of the German
Lutheran Church. A large number OF strangers.
principally females crowded In and about the house,
and the display of floral tributes was large and
varied. Mrs. Geiscr, the suicides widow, was not
present. but Mrs. Rosewick. who was Jointly Indicted
with him. present arrayed in deep mourn ing
She had coach and followed tho remains to tho
Hoboken Cemetery. whore the internent took plaos.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
ADDITIONAL NOMINATIONS.


In the Ninth Senatorial district. last night Colonel
John H. Fellows nominated by tho anti-Tam-
many party. aud Charles Il. Lansing by the republic
vention nominated Charles Jackson and a working
William W. Astor. In the Seventh district tho Indc-
pendent German Organization indorsod the nom-
nation of Ferdinand Eidnan, the republican cand-
date, and denounced tho nomination of Thomas J..
Crearner. declaring it unit to DO made, and an
insult to the Germans Of the district.
The anti i-Tammany Convention of the Fifth AS
sonbly district last night nominated Michael Norton.
In tho sixth district Patrick O'Conner was nomi-
mated by Tammany. Frederick W. Diehl received
the aiftIammany nomination In the Eighth district.
In the Ninth district Alexander w. Davidson
nominated by Tammany and anti lam
many In the Tenth district the Independent
German Organization iudorsed the nomna-
tion OF Ferdinand Eidman for Senator from the
seventh senatorial district and nominated Edward
Crosse tor Assembly in return for which Mr.. Crosses
nomination was indorsed by the Republican Conven-
ton; Tanmany nominated John q. voorhees, in
the Eleventh district; Maurice j. Holahan was
nominated by Tammany in the Twelfth dis
trct. the republicans of tho Fourteenth dis
trict nominated David 5. Browns In the Fifteenth
district Moses Goodkind nominated by the re-
publicans In place OF A. Quackenbush. who declined
to bo canddato; the republicans OF the Eighteenth
district nominated james Hickey: in the Nineteenth
district Joseph McEvoy was nominated by Tammany
and Herman Knubcl by anti-Taminany; ex Judge
Joseph Koch was nominated by Tammany and anti.
Taminany in tho Twenty first district, his repubii-
can competitor being Edward Mitchell.
NOMINATIONS DECLINED.
Charles ID. Ingersoll and Adolph l.. Sanger were
nominated for the civil Justceship in the seventh
Judicial district both being antaRonstic TO Tam
many Hall. Last night Mr.. Sanger withdrew from
Allan Lee smidt declines 70 be the candidate of tho
groenback labor party for County Clerk.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
ONE OF THE RESIGNED.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
1t is very singular that reporter of your paper
would deny fact well known i'll political circles
viz, that / have resigned from Tammany Hall. I
have resigned from Tammany Hail. and if the per-
son who placed me in false position before the
public III the HERALD this morning would take
pains in the future to only the truth 1t would
greatly enhance the value of your journal. Yours
respectfully p, f. DONLIN. M d.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06


cone sted in the main OF heaters ranges and cook
ing stoves, consisting Of full line Of goods from
the celebrated stove works Of Fuller, Warren Il
Co., Of Troy, y. Y. These goods, their beautiful
finish, their completeness and the new improve
ments thereon, were examined by thousands.
But probably nothing on the Grounds attracted
more attention than the Splendid" fireplace
furnace. Though by no means new invention,
it is entirely new in Ottawa, and to most ladies
heresbouts thing Of beauty and a joy for
ever''-if they can get one into their houses. Its
name describes it as well as We could in dozen
lines-a furnace in the fire place and occu-
pying no more room. Their splendid
heater for hard coal was also much admired Be-
aides all these they showed few specialties, -
builders hardware, plant brackets, shovels, DC,
and lot of copperware Of their own make cot
lConeuded on page eight
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

A dull, heavy pain in the sides, slcepincss,
want of energy, no continuity of thought or la
Dor, these all indicate disease Of the Liver, and
should be removed by the use of Dr. Bulls Bal
timore Pills, which will surely accomplish the oh
iect sought
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

Mn 4 1. Sk.TrI ~ E.NT MOTTO E.-Es
Il TATE or JONI LARkEN. DECEAsED.-NOtce D. hereby
given all persons interested said estate that the
derygned Executrx Of will and testament OF aid
John rken deceased will appear before the County Court
county Of La Sale and of Illinois, at the County
Court House. Ottawa said county. Monday the h
day OF October lst for the purnoe Of rendering
account Of her proceedings the administration Of said
estate for the nnal settlement
Dated At Ottawa, this 3sh day Of August ls!s.
EfIEN LARKEN.
ATTEST: p. W. SrocKsLE6xR Enecufrix.
Clerk County Conrf. Ia sale Co. Ill ssptesN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

OF boots and shoes. 1t consisted of duplicates
taken from the stock in the ladies', misses and
chldren's kid and goat button, side-lace apd
Polish shoes, j. NJ. Burts gents fine shoes and
boots, ladies' walking slippers, gents slippers,
&c, &c, and including Wagner's Philadelphia,
Wrights Rochester and Graf & handscwed
goods and Goodrich's slippers The display was
very credtabc to the house, all goods being but
duplicates of those in stock up town.
Near Child IL Phipps was the show Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
Farm for Sale Or Trade.
rs Acres situated miles southwest Of Newark, III.
Well improved Part cash; balance on time. or will trad.
for improved Iowa land. For PARTICULAR address
septic m"' ID. l.. BolSfoIi1

EINAI SFI'rII EN- E.S'f NoTICf;.--Es-
TATE OF SARAH kEAgSEY, DECEAhEn.-NOiice i
hereby given 10 al persons Interested In sid estate that
undersigned. Administrator Of IN. esate OF said Sa
rsh KeaTney deceassd, will appear before the County
Court Of the county Of La Sale and state Of Illinois At The
County Court House In Ottawa In sad county Monday,
twentieth day Of October \ is9. for the purpose
Of rendering account Of his proceedings In the admins
tratlun Of said estate for the final settlement.
Dated al ottawa, this lst day OF September lse.
TERRENCE CULLEN,
ArTEsr: p W. SroCKsLEGER. Administrator.
CleTs County Court. Ia sale Co.. ILL., s.ptG-iS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

The La Sale Street jeweler. This was one Of the
most attractive cases on the ground and was con-
stantly surrounded by sight-seers. 1t consisted
of two cases; in one, beautiful tea-set, water
service and tray, lovely fruit dishes Of silver and
glass, casters, silver spoons, silver tgod llncd)
individual salts, silver knives, &c. The display
was really metropolitan in its richness.
Just east Of him was the display Of