davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

present in the e1crements. In we'll
known English experiments il has been
found that while the ANU from feed
ing a ton OF hay 10 worth $40, that made
from a ten Of cotton seed meal is worth
SIS.
Domestic Hints.
Sour milk takes iron rust out Of white
cotton or linen.
LEMON PIE.-0ne cup Of hot water,
one tablespoonful corn starch, one cup
white sugar, one tablespoonful butter,
Juice and grated rindof one lemon; cook
for a few minutes; then add ono egg,
well beaten; bake with top and bottom
crust. This makes n pie, and is very
nice.
VIRGINIA Conn BREAD.-Dissolve a
tablespoonful OF butter in three pints
and half Of boiling milk, and into this
scald n quart Of Indian meal. When
cool, add half a pint of wheat -four, a
little sugar, a teaspoonful Of salt, and
two eggs, well beaten; mix well togeth-
err, and bake in two cake tins, well but
tered.
CHOCOLATE IoNG FOR CAKE.-Pui
into a shallow pan two ounces of choco-
late, and placeit whereit will melt grad.
ually, but not scorch; when melted stil
in three tablespoonfuls of milk or cream,
and n Of water; mix all well together,
and add n teacupful of sugar; boil
about five minutes, and while hot, and
when the cakes are nearly cold, spread
some evenly over tho surface of one o.
the cakes, put q second Il on top, al
ternOting the mixture and cakes, ther
cover on top and sides, and set in warn
yoen to harden.
HoE.M MADE CoRN BEEF.-Take salt.
peter, pound it, and use sufficient to rub
well over the beef. Make a mixture o.
a teaspoonful of red pepper, one-half {
cup Of brown sugar, and a cupful O
salt. After having rubbed on the salt
peter, use thepepper, brown sugar ant
salt in the same way. Let the beef, af.
ter having been so treated, remain in {
dish for n day; next day make a pickle
strong enough to hold an egg, and pu'
in the beef. The beef is to remain IL
pickle for ten aystotw weeks, accord
ing to size of the piece. For ffteel
pounds of meat two weeks is necessary.
In cooking, boil very slowly for two ant
one.half hours. The beef becomes NOR,
tender if allowed to remain for ahalf hou
in the pot before removing it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Dream FuInned after Thlrtr Years.

Two young men, residents Of Nor
ridgewock, Me-, met one morning, and
one said: Charles, I dreamed last night
that you were a Judge Of the supreme
court Of Maine, that 1 was a minister,
and that you called on me to open your
court With prayer Just thirty years
after this the Rev. DR.. Charles F. AL
len, late president Of the State College,
happened to step into the supreme court
room in Augusta. Judge Charles Dan
forth beckoned to him, and asked him to
open his court with prayer, and behold
the dream was verified.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
An Anxious Lover.

A novel and interesting wedding took
place in the courtroom at Franklin,
Ohio. MIR. Ed. Wilson and Mrs. Hettie
Danforth we're the happy couple. What
made the case moro interesting was,
just ten minutes before Mrs. Danforth
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, Charles Danforth. As soon aa
the divorce was granted Mr.. Wilson
stepped forward and took Mrs. Dan
forth's arm and requested Judge Hord
to make them husband and wife, which
request he promptly complied with.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Frnit in England.

A traveller in Great Britain comments
on the scarcity and consequent d~earness
Of our most common fruits in that coun-
try, and says: Peaches are grown in
hot houses only, and the same is true of
tomatoes. A few come from France. -
Their prices are entirely out of reach of
any except the rich. The past year,
however, has seen the introduction of
canned tomatoes at very moderate prices
indeed. They come from the United
States. Grapes seldom ripen in the
open dir. The few that are grown in
England are grown in hot houses. Most
of the grapes used here are imported
Sound imported grapes are never to be
had under fifteen cents a pound, and
twenty cents buys only a medium quail
ty. English dollhouse grapes are con-
sidered a great d~elicacy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Fashion Notes.

The p~olonaise will be a favorite style
Of lace ~oYerdress.
French cut steel is used for ornament.
ing hats and bonnets.
A pansy nesting amid the lace Of the
throat has a sweet effect.
Grenadine is n Of the few materials
in which a panier is not hidious.
Childrens' straw hats have the top of
the crown indented and filled with pref.
ty little pompons.
Black satin jackets without sleeves,
and having a scarf Of China Grape draped
around tho shoulders, are shown for
summer wear.
Lace overdresses will be worn during
the summer. The polonaise will be the
fayorite style, as it gives wide range FOR
E variety Of loopings necessary in the
lace materials.
The new breakfast caps to be worn
with summer dresses are made like
small capote bonnets and have little
capes at the back. The crown is plat
ed, and the front and cape are both
edged with lace; these little caps are
worn tipped up coquettishly on the
head.
A pretty way of making white cam
brics or muslins for little girls, is q
%princesse slip, with kilt.plaiting in the
back, and a yoke defined by embroidery.
The embroidery runs across the bottom
to the kilt back, then up each side to
the arm. A row OF it also reaches from
the right shoulder down the front to the
left side. Knots of ribbon seem to hold
this to the dress.
The Nerissa' overskirt, a graceful
style, has the apron draped rather low
and falling in a deep point in the mid.
die and q smaller point on each side,
while the drapery al the back is moder-
ately bouffant and describes two points.
This design is appropriate for a great
variety Of dress goods and is especially
desirable for washing materials and ia,
brics of light quality.
New bouquet holders are rings and
brooches that support a fan-shaped Or
nament made up entirely of Rhine crys
tails; some of these have a serpent OF the
stones twined around them. The rinf
holds the corsage bouquet, and the piI
fastens it to the dress. 1t is worn neal
the waist line on the Left side. Large
punches Of natural flowers form sucl
bouquets, and it is the caprice of thu
moment to show the bunch of long stem
at the end.
PINAFoRE SUITS AND JACKETS FoR GIRLS
Pretty little sailor dresses for girls o
four to ten years are made Of blue
black, or gray flannel, and are called
Pinafore suits. They have the sailo
blouse waist, with rubber in the belt
and a plain gored skirt, or else a kilt 0
gray flannel, trimmed with two rows o
wide blue braid down the front. The,
cost 81 to SO. Those of blue or blacI
flannel are trimmed with wide whit
braid, and begin at IS. Pinafore jack.
cts of navy blue cloth, trimmed will
two rows of narrow gilt braid and gil
buttons, are cut with English backs an,
double.breasted fronts. Some hav,
deep sailor collars. These are lovely 10
little girls, with their white dresse
showing below them, and are also worl
by larger girls and misses of sixteel
years. Gray corduroy jackets of simila
designs are also shown for girls wrap
at 81 ch.-Harper's Bazar.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
The ElOpement.

1t is a singular circumstance that
though any number Of crowned heads
have during the present century been
exposed to the attacks of assassins, the
only head Of q State who has fallen in
that manner was the President Of a re-
public--Lincoln, and the only monarch
put to death in the century was execut-
cd on American soil-Maximilian Of
Mexico.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

~PIYAFoRE.-Is has been discovered that the
great success Of the Pinafore IN Philadelphia
was derived from the constant use Of Prof.
Paine's Catarrh Yapor, which keeps the throat
clear from irritation or disease, and enables the
singers TO produce those sweet melodies which
30 charmed and electrified all who had the good
fortune to hear them. This vapor not only
cures CAtsrrh and Hoarseness, but Dyspepsii
and every other poison Of the blood. ONCE
$50 S. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

Gutenburg's first movable types were
made in 1850 of the wood Of the pear
tree. Each type had a hole bored
through it, by means Of which, when
composing, they could be strung on a
wire. They we're aiterward transferred
to an iron frame or chase, where they
we're made fast for printing, as is done
at the present day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

The railroad in Colorado which will
connect Leadville with civilization, has
reached the summit Of the line, 10, 40
feet above the level OF the sea, being
the highest point yet attained by any
railway in North America.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

The honey bee is an imlammable
c%ritter, sudden in his impresshuns and
hasty in his conclusions, or end. His
natral% disposishun is a warm o be-
tween red pepper in the pod and fusil
oil, and his moral bias IL get out of mi
way They have a long boldly, divided
in the middle by a waist spot, but their
physical Importance liesat the terminus,
or their suburb, in the shape of q iave-
lin, witch is always loaded, and enters a
man as still as a thought, as spry as
litenin', and as full oph melancholy az
the toothake. Bees never argy O case;
they settle awl of their differences
of opinyun hi letting their %iavelin fly,
and are az certain to bite az o mule liz.
Bees are not long.lived-I kant state jest
how long their lives are, but I know
from instinkt and observashun, that en-
ny kritter, be he bug or be he Devil,
who is mad all the time and stings every
good chance he kan git, generally dies
early.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
lILADE LALh'l
The Best Remedy Known to Nan

M Clark Johneon having associated himself
with Mr.. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive long
q slave 20 WalJnmotkla, tho medicine mas, OF INC
Commences, is now prepared TO lend hisaid IN the
Introduction OF hewonderful remedy OF that tribe.
IThe experience Of Mr.. Eastman being similar 10
thal OF Hrs, Chas. Joncsand son, OF Washington
Co. Iowa, an account Of whose suterings, were
thrilingly narrated in the Neg York Head OF Dee:
15tb. ISIS. The facts Of which are so widely
known, and so nearly parallel, that but little men
lion Of Mr.. Eastman's experiences VIII be gwen
here. They are, however, published IN a neat yol-
tmong fho Comanches and Apaches,n Of which
mention will be made hereafter. Suffice u to say
that for several years, Mr.. Eastman, while q cap
live, was compelled to gather the roofs, gnhhlsi
bqris. herbs and berries Of which Wakamelklas
medicine was made, and is still prepared TO pro-
yiae nc sAME materials for the successful INTRO
dnction OF tho medicine TO the world; and assures
t1s p989 63o lRst Lae eo ISlSSIsd him ate to max It,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Inforronrllln. a. Mnrnh a.

J~eTer5onvilo, Ga, March Q, 1879.
Doar Sir:-Words arc inadequate to express
my thanks to tho Giver Of &ll Good, for hay
ing placed in my way the Indian Blood Syrup,
which has relieved meof pain 10 my back which
l suffered since childhood. Three years ago /
was said 10 DO in tho last stage OF Oonsump-
ton, but since J. have taken your Syrup l am
perfectly restored TO health. Ii. O. MethYln.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Georgia Testimonials.
Cures Dyspepsia,

y Cures Dyspepsia.
Luthersville, Merriwether Co., CAL
Jan. Is, 1871
Dear Sir I'll have been using your Indian
Blood Syrup for two years, and must gay that
l find it to be n most excellent medicine. 1
WAS afflicted for years with Dyspepsia, and l
am now almost entirely sound.
Eden Coleman.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Feeding Cotton Seed Meal.

Cotton seed meal is one OF the richest
vegetable substances used as cattle food,
containing o large percentage Of nitro
gen and phosphoric acid, and this is why
the manure Of animals fed on it is so
valuable. The process Of digestion con
sumes the oil and other earbonaceous
matter in the meal, leaving oil thenitro.
gen, phosphoric acid and potash to be
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

Good FOR Pnoumonia.
Luthereyilo, MorriwUther Co., Go.
Dear Slr;--Som0 f0ur or lyo wooks since l
was threatened With Pneumonia, I took some
Of your Indian Blood Syrup, which gave mo
immediate relief. / think iti5a good meS eino
Il. y. York.
Rheumatism Cured.
Scarborough, Soriyon o., Gs, Fob. 10, 1879.
Dear Sir .-Haying boon afflicted o good deal
with Rheumatism for the lsst Ave yoarg, / was
induced to try your Iudian Blood Syrup and by
taking two Of your 50-oent bottles / was on
tirely relieved. Martha o. Williams.
Cures Dyspepsia end Liver Complaint.
scarborough, Boriyen o., On.
Dear Sir ri have been troubled with Dyg-
pepain for three yesra. I bought two fifty
cent bottles OF your Indian Blood Syrup and Il
has cured mo. / can confidently recommondit
as q safe and highly valuable medicine.
Oven Joiner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Oogtlyenoss md ping Cnrod.

Jefrersonyille, Twigg Co., Ca, Feb. 8, 1879.
Dear Sir II hayo been ff1ictod for many
years with pains in my Back and gido, and q
Syrup, and by taking one bottle / was entirely
cured. I would therefore recommend 10 to all
who may DO like a1l otsd. j.. A, Wimberly.
1t ID 4 Good Medicine FOR All Diseases.
Luthersviile, Morriwether Co., Ga.
Dear Sir II have ugod your medicine for
somo time FOX Sick Headache and all General
Diseases, aud find ii good for all, as far as
have tried IL. / think IL a good medicine and
would recommend II to oil who arc in any way
afflicted. j. J. York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
RU P'r'UER = !.

Relieved and cured, without the injury trusses
inhlct, by DR.. j. A. sHERMAN'S System. Office,
25l Broadway, New York, His book with photo
graphic licensees Of bad cases before and after
cure, mailed for 10 cents. Beware Of fraudulent
fr.gtoNorp
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

THE FIsHERMAN's WIDOW.
The tears are standing upon her cheeks,
And her eyes are weary and dim
She has got at the window for weeks ant
weeks,
For q sight OF his boat and him.
She takes tho youngest child on her knee,
And turns its face to her breast
Oh God, she says, that my babe and me,
Were laid in our grave to rest =
The boats came sailing in over tho bay,
Aud the women run down to the shore
But though she sit there 10 tho judgment-day,
His boat will come in no more.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

present in the e1crements. In we'll
known English experiments it has been
found that while the manure from feed
ing a ton Of hay is worth $40, that made
from a ten Of cotton seed meal is worth
S18.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
| WANT A live AGENT

Write for particulars TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-18
River npt, yycD,bsr

River last evening was 10 feet and fall.
ing. Weather moderate.
The lronsides, from Pittsburgh to St.
Louis aud New Orleans, passed down ut 10
"A. NJ.
The Raglan departed at lOl O'Clock.
The locals arrived and departed on usual
The Andes arrived at 4r.M.
The Salt Valley and Kittie Stockdale,
from Pittsburgh, past down last night,
The O'Neal will leave for Pittsburgh
this morning at o'clock.
The Courier will be the Petersburg
packet at 10! O'Clock.
Tho Emma Graham will be due up at
noon. ~
=, The Andes is advertised to leave for
Cincinnati at 3P.M.
my Telegraph
PrTTsBuRGH, March II. River 0 feet /
inch and falling. Weather cloudy and
CAIRO, March l7.-River 81 feet 7ipcbes
and ant rising. Weather clear. Thermometer
LOUISVILLE, March l7.-Weather clear
and cold. River falling with 10 feet !
inches in the canal.
EVANSVILLE. March l7.-Riyer 20 4.1O
feet and slowly rising Weather clear aud
cold. Mercury 2So.
ST. LOUIS, March l7.-Rlvcr risen 8
inches, with about 10 feet 10 Cairo.
Weather clear and warmer during the day;
freezing tonight.
VIcEsDuRG, March l7.-Heavy rain last
evening; weather much cooler today,
Thermometer 46'. River fallen Q inches
inches siAce Saturday,
MENPus, March l7.-River risen 70
inches, Weather cool. The heavy frost
last night has injured the fruit crop in
this section.
CINCINNATI, March l7.-River IS feet 0
inches and falling. Weather clear and
cold, but thawed rapidly during the day.
Arrived; BuckpyeSiate, Pittsburgh; Mon.
tanai st, Louis Virgie Leo, Evansville,
Departed: Granite State and Montana,
Pittsburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-18


NEw YoRE, March l7.-CUtton-Dull, al
9jsl0c, FlOur-Quiet; superfne western and
State So 25nS 05; common to good s. 7OaS 90,
good to choice 80 aja4 50; extra Ohio s. 7Oal
5 CO.. white wheat extra 81 5Oa5 rs; extra st.
Louis s. "a; Minnesota patent 50 O0aS 90,
Wheat-QNiet; rejected spring 7SaSOc; No x
spring 05o; ungraded do s2aOI; ungraded
winter red 81 06al l2; No. 8 do 81 IOai IOIS;
No. 2 81 l6zal 10; No. / 81 l5JEaI 10; IN.
graded amber 81 llal Il; No. 2 amber 81 III
III Is; No. 3 81 0Sal 10; No. do 81 l0JlaI ii:
No, | do 81 bal Il; extra do 81 i4Jf. Rye
Quiet; western GOaG2lzc. Bariey-Quiet and
steady. Malt-Dull. Corn-Nominally m.
changed. 0ats-Dull, weak and lower; No. 8
white 81 Na3l IzC; No, 2 do S2aS2Nc; No. / do
35ci western mixed 32aSSc; white western 82N
aSic. Haydn tair demand at 4Oa45c. HonS
quiet and steady; yearlipgs Ssaci eastern
and western 0alOci New York State 5aI4c
Colee-Firm. sugar-Quiet; refining falr to
good GI{a85Fc. MolaSses-Steady. Hlcs-
Quiet and firm WhiSky-steRdy VI 81 C6)f,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-18

PERSONAL MESrloN.-R. L. HornCr, d
the Patkersburg Sentinel, came up TO the
city Yesterday, and was OF course an in.
Ierested spectator Of the Folly Company,
ut the Opera House, last night.
Alrs. Selby Jones and family left yestSF.
day for their new home Mt Kansas City.
Col. j. II. Lockwood, OF MOnndsvillc,
registered at the st. James yesterday.
Among the arrivals ut the Stamm yes.
terday were: w. II, Garrett and family,
SteubenVille; a. f. Boggs, Cadiz; W. K.
Marklc, Steubenville; Fl. X. Bentz, Barnes
vile.
Miss Mary Perkins, daughter OF Rev. + I.
Ing Miss Sallie Howell.
John HOrsley, Esq, and Alfred +, Bra
hy, OF Virginia, are visiting friends here.
&Ir, Pancoast, OF ~. Louis, takes the
Steemod House,
Col. D. SteenrOd Thompson, ut Marshall
county, has been appointed y member Of
Governor sla.llsEs' Statt,
Intelligence wss received last evening OF
the arrival OF Deacon Stnnc and party at
Philadelphia, at 3 +. ". Yesterday, from
their European tour. They are expected
10 arrive home to-day or tomorrow.
The statement that Mr. J. II. Dillon in.
tends permanently locating In Illinois Is
a mistake, He will return TO his home In
this city in few weeks,
I'd, Corbley and wife, Of Cincinnati, and
r s. Norton and wife, Of St. Louis, regis,
tered nj the Mcclure yesterday. Messrs..
CorbIey and Norton are the new lessees o.
ths MsI,ure. and will take possession OF
the botel abdnt the first OF next month.
M. Ross Junkins, formerly oil Bridge.
mort now OF Cincinnati, was in, the city
Yesterday. Mr. Junkins Is at present en-
gagged In q travelling capacity with Gin
cinnaii arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-18

SHAN BATTLE COMMITTEE MEETlNg. =
Last night at tho Atmory, the Sham Bat.
tie Committee met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment, the followinggentlemen being pres
ent, representing the companies named:
Sheridan Rifss-Captain Linch, Corpo
raj John Brown, and Privates G. W. Stoct.
zor and Richard Robertson.
4alaEls Ligh GuariS.-Captain Lukens
Lieutenant Todd, Sergeant Henry Pendle
ton, Corporal Charles Reed and Private
Byron Bagueley.
S. Norton; Privates James Waters and
Mels. Orr.
Tho Committee organized by eleclinp
Captain Lukeps chairman and Z. S. Nor.
ton secretary,
On motion, Colonel Miller, Lieulsnapt
Colonel Sterling and Adiutant FaRzhelm
gets made members Of the committee.
On motion, a committee OF six on Inyi.
tation was appointed, Gs follows: Cap.
tain Otto, Captain Linch, First Lieulsnan
Todd, Colonel Miller, Lieutenant Colonel
Sterling and Ahiutant Franzheim.
On motion, Captain Lukens was APP
pointed committee of'snp on Trauspor.
talon, .t
II Is proposed by the Wheeling military
that all companies visiting will be taken
care Of while here, and We understand that
several Pittsburgh companies have stated
their acceptance Of the invitation rendered
them to participate, as have also mum.
Dor Of companies not only in our own State
but also 10 our EjGler State Of Ohio. The
military have nov Hpder advisement
the propriety OF going into camp for
two or three days, and participating, alter
tho sham battle during one day, in o set
TO at arms at night, on the hill In tho rear
Of the city, provided the authorities give
their consent The prospects are that the
coming event In tho way Of q sham battle
In Wheeling will eclipse all former events,
and q gala day such as has never hereto.
fore been known result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-18

s1ocktSo bad waking Yesterday.

SHoCkISQ paQ walking yesterday
HAyg yeu-been aiore to see Pinaiore2
TIM last snow Of winters not going 70
soon.
TgE Municipal Court has adjourned over
70 Wednesday. n
Tue Gof Guards will elect Second
Lieutenant tonight.
CouSrY CtERK Hook issued two mar.
riage licenses yesterday.
TnE City Sergeant has been changing
the districts patroled by his deputies re.
Gently.
tbs man who predicted on early Spring
will not go into tue almanac business per.
manently.
TlERE were no papers Of any kind iiled
Tor record yesterday with the Clerk OF the
County Court,
MARcH, the ''blowing month";" has moi
belied It's name, as every handkerchief
llourishlng biped can testify.
THE people Of Fulton held another
meeting Inst night, to consider the pro
posed organization Of fire department.
THE Colville Opera Butlesque Company
arrived yesterday morning from New
York, and took lodgings at the Mcclure
House.
AFTER the first Of next month, the con
gregation OF tho Reformed Episcopal
Church will worship In Mozart Hall, In
the McIain building.
Mis-. WELTY, Of the Fint Ward, will
commence the erection Of business
block on the corner Of 9lhRnd Main streets
the first Of next month. ,. ..a
THE regular monthly meeting OF The
Board Of Education will BIO held on Thurs
day evening next, at the rooms OF IllC
Boardin Crangle's Block.
LIEur. PAT. WIER, the Chang Gang Boss
had about q dozen city prisoners at worI
yesterday afternoon, clearing the snow
from the Capitol payements. -
PEANUT SCorr, one OF Wheeling's indis
pensibles, was In town this week, Peanu
has his eye on charming Colored girl wit
lives out this way. FairNont W. Pirginidn
LAST evening some fifteen or twent,
couples met at the residence OF Jane
Sharer, lust east OF the city, and spen
several happy hours dancingto Cockayne'
music,
THE heavy snow put q stop 10 all worl
on the streets by theslreet Commissioner
gang. The only work done yesterday b.
The lorce was to clean the snow from Iii
bridges. /
BoYToS hhs now manager In the pei
son OF Harry j. Sargent, who will rul
him on the trip to New Orleans, and bac
to New York. Boyton Is not in th
show business, Of course, because he say
so.
ATTENTION Is called to the advertisement
Of George A. Wickham, auctioneer. Nj
Wickham will occupy the room now OF
coupled by Jacob Landlried, No. 30 lit
street, and respectfully solicits the patron
age OF the public,
TIE veteran Snowman, Dan. Rice, hr
on hand novel amusement scheme 70
lS79.S0. 1t Is a floating opera house
especially constructed aud adapted 70
Western and Southern rivers, and wi
commence the season either in St. LOul
or Cincinnati early in May. The hoRtin
palace contains a perfect opera housl
lighted with gas manufactured on boart
and is supplied with every comfort Of
iirst-class theatre. -rJ