davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


MLLMiNGToN' July ls.-Sprits turPenlne steady
at 231ac
CHICAGO July 1S.-Wheac August 0o55c. Sen.
tember, 9l14c.
uinIi Euo ~ Suia % 81 islt s.r1u!: No WING
hleiiisai'' d 10 corn iohiiii'!'ly unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, July lS--Wheat lower; No. red,
| 9f54 No. 3 red 95u9lc Corn dun and lower:
-'o, : ''<40 n.y. Nu''' 40 :, 4'''
MlLWAukEE, oS July Nv neat unsettled; Au-
gust, 9oC, otHtellbcT, &c; bEiODtr 9l'ic. Corn
steady: NO. ,. 36c. Oat> tull. No. 2 2S'&c. Ryq
steady: NO ], 5Sc Barley steady: No. 2, &C
INDIANAPuLIs. Juiy is Wheat dull and lower.
No. > red 81 OIMI a.. An.rrst 9iGsafc C'rrn
quiet at 3lda5lac Osts ouiet nj 22u24c RuIk
Shoulders heJ al 4e; clear fIDS. g5c. Iqrd 6IZc
Hams SI568Qc
p,rr,r,1l1,. I.,,.. 20 ,,,s.... = ,.,- .,,.--
demand. Southern amber and w6te, 81 n6Gl OS:
chOIce red winter 81 0g4l II; medium 81 06a
VI. Corn Prime yellow ear and sAclled, 42a
43c; high mixed, 40gllc.
p,-,,,or r, 80 49, Ill , ,
Nii as,i dnui'h, SulH 10 al!i am heaVy:
tanSber czm SP9s Iy VEu dt dd%e sep, &
@MLlper @ 1yZs, steaLLcf toi9G W neat agilVe hut
prices IRREGULAR; NO. : red SPOT II llA, July
u IL Ausos' anu 9ePIeihoeI d lo,4'
NEW ORLEANS July ls-Flour strong ana high.
ef, suecrnne S%W@l; double, u 50 treble,
a. at "a oSto %, hifm ,a'es, 70 '2@o oo Lorn hIm'
.honldrS IL I"I 80 u'ii' wa "nu r to"eri
shouiuets' 42c' c'e"E ElO> O'sc' clear o'4S61sc'
LOUISVILLE. July 1S-Flour dun and nm.
changed. Wheat steady. red and amber goa
05c. Corn quiet and firm: white 4}c. mixed lOc
Oats quiet: white S6". mixpd .i5c Ryc dnIi Al
58c. Hay quiet al Sl24i5. Pork steady nj SIi
Lard quiet: choice leaf. fierce 7I.c. d. teT si5c
Bulk meats steady nj ~ a5g5i m5I, n W.
Bacon steady al 4lsa5Is Nd Va SIpar.S1rS1
hams, lOQlic. WHISKY acIiyr hut Srm nj
SlO3.
BOSTON. July IS Flour firm Western supeu
81 75t9S 90; common extras, S. 75d y; Wisconsin
extras, SAGA 30; Minnesota, s4e5. :; winter
wheats, Ohio and NC igan. 81 75m5 25 Illin0i
and Indiana, S5dt6; St LOuiS. s. 5OlGl 20; Wis
consin and Minnesota patent. ST 50Hs 30, spring
wheat, S617 30. Com firm; mixed ana yellow
4ll2@4S%c. Oats rrm and in moderate demand
No, l and extra white, 4O&+22; No white 81 "a
$50: No mixed and No. white, So JjII2c
Rye, 62965c.
pur mn, mn, 1,,r 90 r,,,,-. ,,;,,,,,,,o -,
a fii IA Suiy h!Yi'ss@ia @ e1 3
na;of i",iifi 10, mGHIun o. I'M u! ciloige Il" Sla2 ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
Police Conrt.

Drunk-Pat. Caufeld, Geo. Bottan, Viola
Marshall, Jas. II. Durrall Michael May, So:
W. J. Conlan, 5000; Thomas Ross, John
Conley, continued; Sallie Stevens. 30 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Dan. Smith, Thos.
Patten, continued; Joseph Meyres, 80 days;
Mollie Quinn, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Henry Schultz, So;
Archie Copeland, Oscar Smith, Margaret
Maddux, Chas. Shafer, S.; VIM. Schon-
hous, Emil Albert, Henry Taylor, dis
missed; Jerry McCarty, w. Monahan, con-
tinued; J. Weaver, $50; j. Reese, ,discharglng
firearms, etc, dismissed; A. J. Reese, same,
continued; James DOYLE, grand larceny,
bail forfeited; James Russell, same, bound
over; J. b. Schultz, cruelty to child, con-
tinued; John Strobel, obstructing Street
Railroad, continued; Mary Cullen, petit
larceny, dismissed; Anthony Stansbury,
same, continued; Richard Malloy,
NJ. Hielbush, committing nuisance, cuntin-
ned; +. III. Stewart vagrancy, 5000; John
Brigham, indecent conduct, $50-30 John
Jansen, cutting, &c, continued; VIM.
Mitchell, Peter Sharp, bathing &c, contin-
ued; James Dale, failing to burn red light,
continued; Fred. Flint, abusing family,
dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

answer correctly, at first trial, in less
than quarter of an hour. But | con-
fess | have not tried the experiment,
feeling, indeed, perfectly satisfied that |
should not get the answer correctly in
half dozen trials. No date
Is given to the following case:
"The question was put by Sir
William Herschel, at Slough, near Wind
sor, to Master Bidder, and answered in
one minute: Light travels from the sun
to the earth in eight minutes, and the
sun being 9S,000,00O of miles off (of
course this is quite wrong, but sixty
years ago it was near enough to the ac-
cepted value) if light would take six
years and four months travelling at the
same rate from the nearest fixed star,
how far is that star from the earth, reck-
oning three hundred and sixty-five days
and six hours to each year, and % days
to each month";" The correct answer was
quickly given to this pleasing question,
viz, 40,633, 740, 100000 miles. On one
occasion we learn the proposer of a ques-
tion was not satisfied with Bidders an
swer. The boy said the answer was cor
rect, and requested the proposer to work
his sum over again. During the opera
ton Bidder said he felt certain he was
right, for he had worked the question in
another way, and before the proposer
found that he was wrong and Bidder
right the boy told the company that he
had calculated the question bya third
method
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

Kremelberg Australian Consul, from his
wife. g.
John Clemmens, a prominent lumber
dealer, was shot and killed in Cass County,
Tex, by John McAnally.
Arthur Townsend was murdered by Indi-
ans in Tulare County, California few days
ago, and the Indians were lynched by white
settlers.
Peter Anderson, editor of the Appeal,
one of the most prominent colored men on
the Pacific Coast. is dead He was at the
head of the colored Masons of California.
August Wolf, the Secretary of the Brook
lyn, Bath & Coney Island Railroad Compa-
ny, shot himself through the head with a
pistol in Central Park, New York, yester-
day.
Governor Phelps, of Missouri, yesterday
granted a reprieve of three weeks to Joseph
Degonia, who was to have been hung at
Potosi to-day for the murder of Jules Polite
in 1871
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
First Save the Dog.

~. Paul (Mnn.) Pioneer Press
Mr.. S. E. Tate, the gentleman referred
to in previously printed accounts of the
explosion of the steamer May Queen as
the person who was Instrumental in res
cung several persons from the wreck,
furnished one rather ludicrous incident
connected with the accident. His search
among the debris resulted in discovering
lady imprisoned in the rear cabin in
the only portion of the boat that was not
blown almost to atoms. Some six feet of
the stern was left uninjured and the roof
above had been driven down, and in here
the lady was found. As soon as Mr.. Tate
discovered her condition he put his boat
up to the only remaining window, and,
after some perseverance and the exercise
of little necessary force, he induced her
to crawl through the aperture into the
boat.
Her first ejaculation after being res
cued was: ooh! my poor dog; see if you
can't find him." Mr. Tate had other
business to attend to just at that time,
and so informed her; but at her earnest
solicitation looked about for that dog,
but without success. Imagine his sur
prise when, a minute later, the lady
pointed to a gentleman, who, half in the
water and half out of it, was cinging be-
side the engineer to a large piece of the
wreck that was floating in the vicinity
and screamed out: "Oh! my poor hus-
band!" Sure enough, it was her hus-
band, and, fortunately, but little injured.
The dogs corpse hoated to the surface
few minutes after the passengers reached
the shore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, July 1872 P. NJ,
HREADSTuPFs

Flour Is quiet and easy with the usual local
trade Fancy at s. $500 75 family at 81 7Od5 90:
extra at 81 2594 so, superfne neglected at So 25G
Is; low grades at 81 j0G3 90 per bril- Rye flour Is
quiet and steady at 50 00Nd3 25 per brl.
Oats are quiet and steady with moderate feeding
demand. Mixed are quoted at 33934c aud prime
10 choice white at 35@36c per bu. Inferior dull
and nominal.
Barley is dull and nearly nominal, with No, Q
fall quoted at S5@9Oc per bu.
Rye is quiet and steady. No 2 in elevator ouot
ed at 5Sc per bu. Good to prime sample on track
at 56tg5Sc, and choice held at l92c more.
Corn: Market steady and quiet Mixed shelled
sold today al 4Oc on track and quoted about lc
more in elevator. Mixed ear at 42cSon track.
White corn at H945c for shelled in elevator
ktNheat is easy to-day and prices have a slight
downward tendency but an active demand, No.
amber sold al CSC and smutty amber at 95c Red
selling at 9!c9Sl per bu for prime TO choice on
landing. White is worth about the same as red,
PROVISIONS
Mess pork quiet and easy Quoted at 50 per brl
but held at more for jobbing lots
Lard quiet and easy. Current make at 5s<ca
5.S0c per h. Prime winter steam only nominal,
City Kettle at 6t4@714c per lb.
Bulk meats quiet and easy. Shoulders at 3sSc
clear rib at 42O94 25c, and clear sides at 4Oqlc
per h. loose.
Bacon is in light demand. Shoulders al
. 97g4c, clear rib al Sc, and clear sides at 51Ia
100 peril all packed. Sugar.cured hams al
9llc per ID, as to average.
COTTON.
The market is duh and prices steady and IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
Irish FOtk.lOre.



Mary O'Brien, of Portarlington, lost
her only son, little boy of eight years
old; and although her priest told her
that he was gone straight to heaven she
wept and would not be comforted. The
lights were put out in her cabin, and she
lay wakeful one night, the tears dropping
ceaselessly on her pillow, when light
that was not of this world sbone in the
miserable place, and she saw her son
standing beside the bed, in the fine
white shirt she had buried him in, which
seemed to cling to him as if wet. "Willy,
is it you, my darlin'?" sobbed the moth
er. ooh, mother, you're a bad mother
to me" said the boy. Il was very hap
py in heaven, but you cried and cried
afther me, an now you have me standin'
Sp to the neck in pond; the saints an
angels won't have me wild them; an /
can't get hearin' the music, nor seein'
the lights of heaven. Stop your cryin',
mother, and I'll be happy again" The
vision faded, and Mary y Brien dried her
eyes, and from that time until the day
of her death was never seen to shed an
other tear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Special River Dispatches to the Star 7

Especial River Dispatches to the Starl
BROWNSVILLE Pa, July IS-9:45 A. NJ
Monongahela River 4 feet and stationary.
Weather fair. Wind east.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 18-9,46 A. NJ
I-kanawha River feet inches and sta.
tlonary. Weather clear and pleasant. Wind
southwest.
OH Cry, Pa, July 1S-S:10 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind east.
PTTTsBuRG, July 18-11 ,01 A. M.-River
loot inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy.
Steamboat Movements.
The fine, fast and light draugft new
steamer Pittsburg came down this morn.
ing, and will be the only boat going up the
river at . p. m. to-day. She leaves from
the loot OF Broadway, and will take passen-
gers for Pomeroy and all intermediate
points, and make connection with the c. d
q, K. K. at Huntington for all Eastern
cities
The Cons Millar will leave tomorrow
for all points on the Lower Ohio River and
Memphis direct
The Wildwood came down this morning,
and returned to Maysvlle at noon.
The elegant new Ariadne will positively
depart this evening for Memphis, and at
tend to all way business.
The Paris c. Brown will get away to-
morrow without fail for New Orleans.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 D. m.
for Chio.
The Telegraph will be down in the morn
ing, and return to Pomeroy at p. m.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Weather clear and pleasant
Business quiet this morning on the
levee.
The Ariadne has withdrawn until the
yellow fever abates at Memphis
Billy Beyers, the medicine man of the
Jas. W. Gaff, came up this morning by rail
from cairo.
Jesse X. Bell will be the name of Can't
Sinnott's new Grand Ecore packet
The J. b. NJ. Kellor took 5000 SKIS salt
from New Orleans for st. Louis last trip at
81 per dozen sacks.
Capt. J. D. Sneathen prominent coal
merchant of Pittsburg is in the CITY.
The Jas. d. Parker, en- route from Mem
phis to Cincinnati, will pass Evansville to.
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

Katie Blankenmeyer, a servant girl
twenty-five years old residing at No, 2
Mulberry street, was taken from the Hos
pital this morning and brought before the
Probate Court on charge of lunacy. The
charge was sustained, and the woman was
sent out to Longview Asylum.
County Auditor Cappeller is suffering
from hay fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
Cincinnati Live Stock Market,

CGNC1NNATI, July 1921 P. NJ.
HOGS-Market active and firm for light Quiet
Tor heavy Common at So 0O@5 30, lair to good
light OF packing at So 609j IS, and choice ut
81 s5@3 80 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-The market is quiet and steady.
Prices unchanged.
sHEEP-Maiket quiet Prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
ClAL


CINCINNATI, July lS--2 P. N.
Eastern exchange steady and quiet at previous
rates. Buying at par and selling at lilo pre-
mum.
Sterling is in light demand at 81 S6Qt4 S8 per E
and steady.
There is light local demand for Government
bonds and the market is steady at the following
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
SPRINGFIELD. O.

And now the B. & O. Road are spoken of
as probable bidders for the Narrow-gauge.
Charles Crawford, who resides a short
distance west Of the city. fell from an ap-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-14

the Jurors. Mr. B. f. jackson, who was at
tackled with a severe hemorrhage of the lungs.
Since then several other hemorThages have
followed, and it Is not probable that he Will
be able to continue as juror. II so tue
iury will have to be discharged and another
impaneled to hear and determine the case
In the meantime the remaining eleven jurors
remain locked up and guarded 10y the sheriff S
deputies.
The Chickasaw Guards have determined
to turn out in a body and escort Mr.. Nj Gull
Tough to the Theater tomorrow evening.
Every member of the company who Is not on
the sick list is expected to pat IN an appear
ance The Guards will form at their armory
and march to Gastou's, where Mr.. NJ Cul-
Tough Is stopping.
Yesterday, at Blacklist bayou, Mr.. Jerry
Cockrell, of this vicinity, while hunting, accl-
dentaly shot himself with a shotgun, the
load Of SHOT entering and shatterlng his arm
in terrible and dangerous manner. He was
brought In on the train last night and was
carried to the Peabody hotel. where he re-
ceived proper medical attention. His wounds
ere quite serious.
The other night, at the Theater, while
Mr. Ii Mccullough was delighting the audience
with Virqinius, an Arkansas man, in the
back part of the dress circle near the door,
was enjoying a sound snore, and he snoTed
audibly, to the great amusement OF those
around him. He was more OF Dane than
the antique Roman, and had been enjoying
his cups before he visited the Theater,
Poor Hele, who stands on top of the
Court square fountain, mas taken rest from
her labors, pouring out liquor from pitcher
into a goblet for the gods. The charming
little nymph is having a new spring costume
fitted on in the shape of coat of paint.
She ought not to be permitted to serve up
drinks on next Sunday. The example OF
Hebe the bar maid Is bad to those who are
read up IN mythology.
Yesterday the detectives arrested gen
temanly-looking man who gave his name as
Crawford M Carly, but who IS charged with
some offenses of q commercial character at
Little Rock A~etter was received from
some person at Little Rock by the officers Of
the State national bank of this city, asking
that M'Carty be arrested upon charge OF
obtaining money under false preteDses. Chief
Athy, to whom the matter was referred, had
the man arrested and then telegraphed to
Little Rock tor further Instructions. An
answer came stating that an officer with d
r5quisition would start immediately tor Mem
phis for tie rendition of the prisoner. Mr.
M'Carty informed Chief Athy that he was
willing to return TO Little Rock without the
requlsition. The chief so telegraphed back,
and the officer or messenger will De here to-
day to carry back the prisoner. MIR. M 'Carty
Is resident of Louisville, where he has very
respectable connections. The facts IA the
case have not been developed here yet, but
when the officer arrives, something additional
as to the charges may be learned by our re-
porters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

CALL before buying your wood at III Or
80 Main street. You will be astonished at
the cheapness.
SALOONS which keep first-class liquors
should have sGreenbrier III stock; it is uni
form in purity and flavor.
SLAGER & GOLDBAUM, the tliiors, invite
the public to call and examine their spring
patterns and their extreme low prices.
CALL at 262 Second street for Wilson sew
ing machines and repairs.
L. ]. DONOVAN & CO., Agents,
WHEN you feel a cough CT bronchial atiec-
ton creeping on the lungs, take Ayer's cherry
pectoral, and cure it before it becomes IN
durable.
J. w. ALLEY, the coal and wood dealer,
at 395 Main street, $50 Second street and
158 Beale street, is selling wood at four dol
lars per cord, delivered.
CARBoLINE d deodorrzed extract Of petyo-
leum, the onlyiaItice that will restore hair on
bald heads, is an elegant dressing, and con-
tains rot ii paTtic.e of lead, sal phur, OF OIL er
poisonous drugs. Sold by druggists.
The Mammoth Weekly Appeal
In wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had
for five cents per copy. 1t cont.ins more
than double the quantity of reading matter
published in any other Memphis weekly. Its
news and commercial reports are the fullest,
latest and most accurate. The weekly is 50
per year, postage included.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
One Building Closed 80 Another De-
eIared a NuIsanee-SanItaryC Con-
ditIOn of Others Very Bad
The school Board Or
deTed TO Clean up
and Dfsinfect.

At meeting Of the board of health, held
yesterday morning and attended by an AP'
PEAL commissioner, the following important
report on the sanitary condition of the pub
he school buildings of the city was read and
ordered to be sent 10 the superintendent OF
public schools, Mr. Foute.
Court street.-The basement of the main
building IS IN bad sanitary condition, the
board. therefore, ordered it cleaned. The
rear building, on account of its location, con-
stTuction and overcrowded condition, Is to-
tally unfit for school purposes and is hereby
ordered closed. The privy vaults are also
ordered cleaned and disinfec ed.
Monroe Street.-Sanitary condition good,
the rooms somewhat ovei crowded.
Clay street.-The basement of this school
house is IN bad condition; it. with the prvy-
vault. are ordered cleaned.
PedbOdy-C9nGition good.
Alabama StTeet.-CondItion fair, cistern de-
fective, privy vault ordered cleaned.
Second street, Characterization very bad ;
unless it eau be put IN good condition, will
be abated as 4 nuisance.
Chelsea Condition good.
Linden characterization good.
A copy OF the above, and containing in ad-
dition specific directions as to placing the
school buildings in perfect sanitary c0ndi-
ton, was transmitted to Superintendent
FOute, of the public schools. The superin-
tendent will a. once carry out the important
order, and In the manner indicated by the
board of health
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-14

mortgage alive for its own protection; that
, ty the payment Of this mortgage 1t became
subrogated to the rights of the mortgage, and
that the State national bank also became sub
rogated to such rights upon its making the
advance Of FIVE thousand dollars. The rule
that payment by mortgagor extlugulshes
the mortgage is founded upon the reason that
there could be no advantage to him IN keep
ing on loot his own mortgage against his own
estate, but no such reason exists where pur
chaser pays an incumbrance existing before
the time OF his purchase. Very frequently IN
such case there Is an advantage In keeping
the mortgage on foot as a security; and when
ever there Is such advantage the purchaser is
entitled to hold it as a separate title. Il Jones
on Mortgages, sec. 1863; Abbot VS. Kasson, p
Pa, 1S3; Millspaugh VS. M'Bnde, Page,
500; Skeel Va Speaker, 8 Paige, 1873; Poole
VS. Halfway, % Me-, So
The petitioner In this case does not stand
IN the attitude OF bona Jfde purchaser, and
obtains by. her judgment hen no more than
the actual int rest of the defendant in the
property. The estate of the Southern life,
being nothing but the naked legal title, under
what was IL reality an assignment for the
benefit OF creditors, vas not subject to the
lien # the judgment. freeman on Judg.,
sec. 357; Churchill VS. Morse, % Ia, 229;
o 'Rourke VS. O'Connor, % Cal, 442; Wake
VS. Moody, Sc N. c., 500; Ament VS. Brennan,
Coop, 1872; Els VS. Tousley, Paige, go;
Morris VS. Mouat, Paige, 5S6(
A court of equity ought not to permit
creditor of an insolvent corporation thus to
appropriate to itself q large amount Of its as
sets upon technicality without exhibiting a
clear right to do so. MAR VS. the Bank of
West Tenn, Cold, 1867
The assignee in this case has not only the
title Of the Southern life in the property, but
has the same right as against the petitioner
that creditor would have. ia re, Kinds,
Upton VS. Handsbrough, 10 B. R.. 379; Saw
yer VS. Hoag, II Wall, 620.l Entertaining
these views it results that the petition must
be dismissed. A like order will be made In
the case of Douglass VS. the Southern life in
surance company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-14
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
a Beautiful FLORAL Display.


Male & Lamb, florists, are constructing a
magnificent conservatory in connection with
their extensive greenhouses, south gate OF
Elmwood, and in a few days will exhibit the
grandest and largest collection of bedding
and blooming plants ever offered in Mem
phis, and the best varieties of roses, cameli8s,
geraniums, coleus, vecbenas, etc, in the
finest condition. It will be treat TO all who
can VISIT their greenhouses. Send for cata-
logue. Salesrooms, $50 Main street.
------
Country saloons VIII lind Il to their
interest 90 get u g Pride Of the West
Faucet and Air PRESSURE, and keep
the celebrated "Lemp's Lager Beer
Fritz Pfemfert 81 Co. sole agents, I3
Court street.
Received, 100 Gases
Of that celebrated brand of Crescent baking
powder, and for sale by
B. M. sTRATToN & co.
EIOyd's,
The ladies' resort. Business men get their
meals there. PatrOnized by the best people,
4 tine dinner bill this seeek.
How 10 save Money!
Buy good hat fOc yourself o. son. Go to
Lsidy's, where you get them. Style, quality
and price not to b. ezc=ied. L'ght-weights
Of the finest textures. LEIDY & CO.,
Opposite Court ssGUe.
Serving MaohinesI Sowing Iachines!
Howe, Siyger, White, Wilson, Wheeler &
Wilson, and Domestic, all new and Of the
latest i'm -,rovemeut, at $25 to S35, with al
the extras.
J. B. ALDRICH, 254 Second Street.
Novelties
in jet, fancy and gold-plated jewelry, received
daily at Jet Palace, 325 Mait, street.
May, the Shirt Tailor.