davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10
THE MARKETS.

New York, March 31.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, e4.55@5.25. Wheat
No. 9, Chicago Spring, $l.O3@1.05; No. 3
Milwaukee, $1O516@1.O6. Oats-Western
Mixed, 31N@32c. Corn-Western Mixed.
45@45kc. Pork-Mese, &9.50@10.50. Lard
-s655. Cattle-ss.5O@l1.O for Good to
Extra. Sheep-$5.0 O@65O. Hogs-s4.25
GAS.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle - Best,
$5.25@5.5O; medium, $4.5O@5OO. Hogs-
Workers, s39O@4OO; Philadelphia, $45O@
400. Sheep-$4.6O@5.O
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle--Best quail
ity, $s12k@6oO; medium, ss6ak@4s21h<.
Hogs-Good, s55O@6.s5. Sheep - Good,
$4.OU@ 5.75.
CH1CAGo-Wheat NO. 2 Spring
closed at sSA @sszsc cash; SSs[@ss1G for
April; 935s@935sc for May. Corn clos,d at
3411Sc for No. 2 cash; 31Ac for April; ,515c
for May. Oats-No. 2, 2lxc, cash; eller
April, 2lssc. Rye-No. 2, 461xc. Bsrby-
No. 2, cash, 675S@6sc; 67196Sc for A,ril.
Mess Pork-$l012k cash. Lard-sts5.
Butter-Good to Fancy, 17@25. Eggs-O@
1O1<c. Cattle-Extra Beeves, $5.OO@s9O;
Choice. S46O@4s5; Good, $425@45O;
Medium Grades, e3.7514.25: Rntchers' Sick,
es.,Dtg4.uU; SUCK Cattle, $275@3 90. Hogs
Good to Choice, s3OO@4.25. Sheep-Poor
to Choice, $3.75@5 so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

promptly answered her appeal for help,
and, bringing with him the police, the
man was captured before he had q mo-
ment's time to defend himself.
This story speaks for itself, and more
forcibly than anything we could say
teaches the Importance of cultivating
courage. governed and held firmly by
sef-con.rol or presence of mind.-Mrs.
II. W. Deecher. in Christian Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10
A Dance In q Mad. House.

The Government Hospital for the
Insane at st. Elizabeth's, across the
Eastern Branch, which now contains
about eight hundred and fifty patients,
is often the scene of entertainments
given for their amusement. Wednes-
day evening of this week the usual
dance took place in the large hall of
the institution. On the seats there
were over four hundred of the patients,
with attendants, seated at the ends of
the benches. The custom is that the
sane officers and attendants dance with
the insane patients, and thus each
couple is 'arf and 'arf-one sane and
one insane partner. The manager
seated on the stage would give the sig
nal, and Immediately in the center
aisle the sane and insane were choosing
partners, and with more decorum and
dignity than is seen at some of our
city balls they would form the sets, and
on the striking up of the music 60
through the figures. 1t was difficult,
as they went through the mazes of the
dance, to determine who were the sane
and who the insane dancers, except III
few instances when some one, by q
little extra "heel and toe work." by
some eccentricity in the style of dress
or otherwise, would show that reason
was dethroned. In any other place the
inference would be that the eccentric
dancers had been taking drop too
much.
A heavy Irish woman, a patient of
ten or more years. attracted most at
tention by the spirit with which she en-
joyed the exercises. 1t is said that she
seems to live only for chance to dance
on Wednesday evenings, and passes
most of her time in preparing for it.
She is "fat and forty;;' but rather too
red in the face to be called "fair. "
Her attire was a dress of red calico,
while in her hair was wound a strip OF
white cotton. She appeared to be the
life of the party, being the first on the
floor with q partner when the signal
was given. At one time she walked
out in front of the musicians, and,
swapping her fingers, called: "a jig!
jig! Give us jig! Who'll be. me
partner?" One of the attendants "a
capital danrer) volunteered, and an
other couple faced them, when q jig
was capitally executed; the heavy lady,
as she became warmed up to the work,
nimbly rafting heel and toe on the
boards. When the music ceased she
seemed disappointed; but, walking
backward and forward two or three
times, exclaiming, "Three cheers fol
the red, white and blue" she subsidized
until another dance was called.
Another enthusiastic dancer, but
rather more reserved in her manners,
was a portly female patient from
Georgetown, who imagines that she is
"Martha Washington" and in her
makeup she essays to portray that
character, her hair being arranged to
resemble the well-known portraits, and
her dress being pure white and very
plain, as was the case with Mrs. Wash
ington. She delighted in the square
dances, and moved through the figures
in very dignified manner Washing
ton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10
THE NEW WORLD.

A COLLISION occurred between two
trains on the New York Elevated Railroad. on
the 18th, by which both engines were totally
wrecked, and sixteen persons were more or
less intured-none fatally.
IT was stated, on the 26th, that the
United States Senate Committee ON Priyi.
leges and Elections had decided, by . Do "
vote. that Charles H. Bell was not entitled to
scat in that body, under the appointment Of
the Governor Of New Hampshire. q
NlNETY-TOUR Democrats, thirty.three
Republicans and seven Fusionists and Nation
ais have been elected delegates to the Louis
lana State Constitutional Convention.
IT was reported, on the 18th, that
the financial troubles in New Orleans were
over, and that the bankers were paying cur.
rency ON demand, without restriction.
PRESIDENT HAYES, on the Goth. NOM
mated Andrew d White, of New York, to be
Minister to Germany, and Cornelius A. Logan.
Of Illinois, TO be Minister Resident to the Cen
trail American States. sf 49, t
The Convent Of tho Sisters Of Lo.
retto. It Cairo. H.. was struck b lightning,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

Detective Charles Miller, Of The District At
visited the Sevunteenth Division Of TIE Nine
teenth Ward. One Of them wae brought mp by
q letter-cauier nov in Office End petsonated Mr.:
the repeater. The witness knew Philip Madden.
Deputy Marshal. He was one OF the worst men
in Philadelphia. violent and dangerous. He
Andrew Lamviile is . fugitive from Justice.
DAN BEDDING H. a bad and dangerous character
and has been tried for murder. George Corne-
torious repeater and thief. Pitts keepe q gam
bling place. he is coored. and has been arrested.
Henry Scott, colored, has = Bad reputation:
aouuitted, All these men were Deputy Mar
shela TO the knowledge OF the detective. He also
mentioned several other parties of bad reputa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

expenses to be incurred in taking care of the
sick and dead on the journey. Gen. Crook
told them that all he could do was to give
them rations on the way down. They would
be permitted to take all their stock, and
could 60 slowly. 1t was a disagreeable duty
to send them down there, but he must obey
the orders which he had received from WASH
inQton. They had oil the facts in Washing
ton relating to the case, and it would do no
good for him to intercede. ..
The Indiana Legislature adjourned
sine die at noon, on the 31st ult. go
On the 31st ult., Hon. j. B. French,
late Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States
Senate, was stricken with apoplexy. while in
the Senate corridor. Fatal results were
feared.
A NEW YORK dispatch of the 31st
ult. says experiments made in the composing
room Of one Of the daily newspapers had
demonstrated the inadaptability of the cleo
trio light for type-setting. j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

The average monthly wages of
male teachers in Illinois amount to
964.O7; Of female teachers, to 9S0.S9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10
The Walking Waste.

SOME practical fellow once said it
was a pity that the cataract of Niagara
was not turned to some good account
as . water-power. Enough force is
wasted there to run the mills Of the
world if properly applied, but Niagara
is all show and no use. just now
walking is the rage all over. It is a
step above bruising," and pluck and
muscle may make another advance yet
toward utility. 1t seems to be q pity
that all this bone, and sinew, and vital
ity, and endurance should be wasted by
tramping around track hundreds of
miles. Exercise is a good thing, taken
in moderation, and if many would take
more of it they would live longer. But
prize men of no class ever live to old
age. They never furnish any proof of
the value of physical training. They
wear out the human machine and die
young. But since some men must fight
or walk for wages, it does seem pity
that their superintendent vitality and
strength could not be hitched to some
thing that would do part of the worlds
honest work while the exhibition is
going on. There is wood-sawing, for
instance, and wood-sawyer's muscle is
always needed. So many cords in .
week, and the best man to win. There
are many other solid pursuits that
might form the basis of matches, and
make novel interest enough for gate
money. Then when the prize men
wear out and tumble to pieces, they
would leave a record of having helped
the world along. simultaneously with
the account of Rowell's victory in the
New York walking contest. came reports
of other walkers and walks in progress.
There was walking at Newport between
Pat Shay and Daniel Sullivan; walking
at Baltimore by Johnston, Pearce and
Blondell; walking at Poughkeepsie by
Elson and Washington; walking at
Wilmington, Del, by William Kensley,
and walking at Chicago by Mime. An
derson, and all this walking power 60
ing to waste. While the Gilmore's
garden tramp was in progress q great
many workingmen stopped their work
and lowered idly around the bulletin
boards in distant cities. So the walk
ers not only do no work themselves,
but they prevent work in others. It
isn't necessary for anybody in this rail-
road age to walk . hundred miles .
day. The attempt would only be loss
Of time, and wear and tear OF constitu-
ton. But walking is still step above
bruising. Let us be thankful for the
slow, small advance in athletics.-Ms-
sossri Republican.
"A Boston lawyer, badgering wit
ness, said sternly: II believe, sir. you
have served sentence in the State
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

"A Boston lawyer, badgering wit
ness, said sternly: s. believe, sir. you
have served q sentence in the State
PrisonP'' eyes," was the uncon-
cerned reply, 81 was in the State
Prison, and I had the misfortune to
occupy the same cell your brother had
had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

David A. Mckay for Lieutenant Governor. ].
F. Smith for Secretary of State, II. B. Wood
for Attorney-General and A. B. Moore for
Treasurer.
The fremont House at Claremont.
N. H., was burned on the Goth ult., and five
persons-four women and one man-perished
in the flames. Two men and one woman were
severely injured by leaping from the windows.
Or the 21,661, 274 silver dollars
coined. it is stated that only ,4O5 ,O76 are in
circulation.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 29th
ult. says the Honest Money League had ar
ranged to make . canvass of the States of
Ohio, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The Secretary of the Treasury made
q all, on the goth ult., for &c, O0O, 900 coupon
bonds Of 1867, interest and principal payable
on and after July l. 5ts.i 80.
The Ohio State Democratic Central
Committee have called . Democratic State
Nominating Convention to meet in Columbus.
on the 4th OF June. The Greenback State
Convention has also been called TO meet ON
the same day and at the same place.
A DEADwoOD dispatch of the 29th
ult says Little Wolf and his band of Chew
ennes, numbering thirty-ave lodges with $50
ponies, had been captured on Box Elder
Creek, near the Yellowstone River, BY Lieut..
Clark, Of the Second Cavalry. four days be-
pfore. II ,.,..7..; .....'''''.1|.- -
Ex-CONGREssMAN RIDDLE, of Leban.
on, Tenn, committed suicide on the 9oth nit bv
shooting himtelf through the head with . re-
volver. Cause, III health and financial embar.
rassment <.T8 Ri
A FORMAL council with the band of
Ponca Indians at Omaha was held BY Gen.
Crook, on the Slst ult, in the presence of
several officers and nine Indians ' Standing
Bear'' and Buffalo Chips'' made very "a
thetic speeches, setting forth the wrongs
which they had suffered, and detailing the
hariships. sickness and death which their
tribe had encountered in the Indian Territory
towhich they had been driven by the encroach-
ments Of the whites. They knew they must
submit to the command to return to the Indian
country, but protested III the same, predicting
that many OF their number would die By the
way, snd asking for money t. pay The necessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-10

nlQOen from all Slgnt save WnaC was
gained by the reflection cast in the
mirror from the lamp on the floor.
In this way she saw one of the hands
resting on the floor. This hand lacked
tVo fingers, and she ut once suspected
that close by her was most notorious
character, whose crimes and depreda-
tons had been the terror of the neigh
borhood. Suppose she had screamed
or made q hurried effort to reach the
doorP That would have sealed her
fate. But, forcing herself to be calm,
she finished what she was doing at her
bureau, and then, quietly stepping to
the bell, rang for the one servant then
in the house.
When the girl appeared she said:
"Jane, l wish you would step to Mr..
(naming q jeweler in the neigh
borhood) and tell him wish he would
send me back Immediately the dia-
monds he has been resetting. They
are the most valuable of all have,
and l feel uneasy to have them out of
the house and not under my own care
another night. Tell him to send them
tonight, even if not done. Wait, I'll
write him note"
So this brave lady seated herself with
apparently the greatest composure by
the very table where the ruffian was
concealed, and wrote. We can readily
imagine that she wrote not for her dia.
monds but for help. The girl took the
note, and alone, absolutely alone in the
house. save with the fearful object con-
cealed under the table, this lady waited.
To avoid awakening the least suspicion
she busted herself in putting various
articles away in different parts Of the
room, even humming tune or little
snatches from some opera. We can
well imagine thatshe dared not attempt
to sing lest her voice should betray her.
How fearful must have been that wait
ing! How full of Joy and safety the
sound Of the bell when the girl returned!
But she came net alone. Her friend
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
ADDIrIONAL 4RADE REPORTs.


LrvFRPoOr- Oct l5-l23O D. f-Cotton steady; Atdling
Upland- OIsc, Mlddlng Or-ai. b'is safes 300 bales
bales including 1900 bales American Futures rrcu
laf partially rather dcareT; Uuald-. Low Mlclng
October delivery, t9s do Jcuper and NnNrmbrr delivery
ts. Also b I'd also Dsi dt November @Hd D'cemDr 't-
livery o, also 1is ta-; d0.. December and J1nu
delivery uid, also 6igl, also Oe do. January ana
Frbruarv de vrry f4l d. fhfuarE March delivery.
GalGd DO, April and May delivery. 0i. ssO O'-s. May
AMI mo eaF erY o'a' also O1e co. June ald uy deF
cry. 6iiasd-
fvERPooI. oct. i5-4 D. m.-Tne sales Cotton to-day
included 1880 bales American
fGU-fA Ocr. lo.-fHftou nIm Aianrnr &C.; io~ MIA
ding y Nc Go1d Ordinary, Jaci rec@pts 4laJ bales
BALTIMORE oct I5.-cotron firm Micdlmg. l,7isc. Low
Md'uE lDisc; Good Ordinary. Jtr net recrpis. none
gross bales exports 200 bales; sales, ll5
bales 20 splnners - bales stock, 4.1-- Daes. 49,
Boston oct lJ.-gottol arms NJ i.dlug loasc Low MO:
bales. exports fl Grc4 Britain 24l6 bales stock Z bales
.EsIUh. Dcf. 4s.-iuff0n rrm, hnuAux 4N al sci
Low ading lI1l -s. Good 'lInary. -' mex receipts
400 .a.esf sales ..Ju bales stock, 50 use'
tfNC1tNhf- Oct. 45 fInL tru Niiuliua f; Low VI q
dng. aa t-Oud ordinary. s'rs receipts Tor tHo avs.
7ls bales shipments 35 bales sales, Pa Daes --ocA vt
Usle-
GALvE-Ios oct l5-Cotion Mfdins. 10 .c. Low
MfdlnE b-c Coco ordinary, 3-e. net rr'r-pt. 81 ,-
bales sales, 2.5ps bales stock, 50.t2l bales
LOUISVILLE oct l5-Cotton hrn MlGl.ng' 9'sd luc.
NOBLE Oct l5.-Dotuu arm MlGLug lp- &C. Low Nld
ding fc Goot Ordinary, &c. net receipts @nHD bales
Crt 49, lo- bales exports 532 bales. sales 1000
NzwOaLEASs oct I5-Cotton fr1n MidIlnz l0ic.s low
bales. cross 7lr1 bales. exports % Great lin So
bales 10 France bales coastwlse, LJ35 baes Sales
NoRF0LK. oct. l5-gottor fFrn Mfdnr 1oitci ret re-
ce'pfs 1927 baos 10 the continent lZ5O Gales
co-stV. .-e. 2,5lU bales stock. .O,J5s 0a -
Md1hng s7ss lfDod Ordinary. 3'sc.. ner recerls So
1856 bales exports c0asfyfse. 4,-i0 tAi
sales $500 bales last evening LOCO bales stock 645ii
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16


BOORUM-On Tuesday I4th John Love- 0f tie
Cornelius and Cafherur Love BOOrum-
ate 2O1 Haseysr frIOk
Ivu Friday 18th s.3O o'clock p m. Friends are
kindly asked not % send flowers.
FARNUM-At PortJervs y. y. on Wednesday October
Henry H. Fanum Of heart disease in the I'd ot
his
Reuvcs and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral Reformed Church Oh Rrlsay tho l7ih inst.
at2p IA.
Dat Nice. France. pr 10. Of heart disease Matthew
p. Read
ReaIivrs and friends resnectfnT
-. rh0nas's tnurch. FrlaF AIT
O'Clock without fur her invitation
Wilmington, Del, papers please copy
VOORHE Es-At Bai.st0n -pa y. y. TUESDAY eveBin
Ocobsr - Herman. Of the lac B. Z. Voorhees, 2
Reauves and friends rs,Dscfli Invited 10 attend the
fnuers Friday october L. ar OcOck ffom the
residences of Mr.. Henri -edcY, Casteton Heights :
WUITE-On aondl- Is. ls7a Convent OF the
Heart. Mannati YORK civ, Caharin no
White Religious n the order " the Sacred Heart of Je
WHIGHT-At Narfigny oNltzeriand, August ~ Abigail
Wright Of this civ.
O'Clock N. rom st Pauis Il. l. Church corner iihave.
and nd st
Rsiatives ,cttuy invsi 70 attend.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
NARRIED.

EDw wARDs-FULLERTON- Nm BroOklTn WEDNESDAY.
October s. u the brides mother
the Rev. Albert Hunt. D D. Randolph I'd wards En-
A. Fullerton. both OF thar city.
IENING-HEN ER-ON-On Wednesday the 18Th inst, by
the Jarnc, chur Of the Ascension New
Brighton >. L. aeY EmIlus Irving u Maria Adelaide.
daughter u John G. n ancef son. esq
LTvI NGsTOS- LA y DO-On wednesday. October l5.
1879 the OF the brides mother.
william seabury. Henry W Living to Mlss r..
sta HolancO al Of this city No cards.
RYERSoN-VAN srCLES-At Flushing October :, Will
Ryerson Of Faands 20 Ida Il Van siclen. Of flush
ing.
TRA-k-HOPBINS-On Wefn-siav october 10. N the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church bv TIE Rev William
Lloyd FredericE MarguAnd TrasS, N. D. ~ Mary dad
ter Of the late Gu-tavls e. Hopkins
Al notices or Marriages N Gs. BE- Rl0rset 0i!s fiI
uaras and aairess
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Yeans nen's Republican CIub.

Young men II fostering mating
Republican principles Nho refraned from
Joining Republican District Associations and who
have such Organizations close
u0n- tue exclusive Oenelt 0f ee time AOnOrrt
operation Of VINO gooa government
Lave been md 1erout taxing seve part m
means H. Proposition. for membership nav Je
made member 81 tn Ixecutvr Committee fn 10
stnave corner -3d-t Frederrz g.. G- ey. Charles b
-ardtra q ID. Melzgar John H. " O0tl 4. b. lrce. n
Wright Executive Committee.
POst y nee Nouee-rn =n mans fortp
sATCkDAT. October IL 1879. vtl thi. ohce
II k-DAN. AZ d. europe. Nls'onSl.
wa lu-on-town ~ EDN f.sDAf az a. for Europe
Dv -isainaAiu Gal Qurr fs;,sn cOresp0ndence To-
France be- specially Addressed ami Ar y. n- Tor
france .c 5v steamship CAaa4a hsvre THURS
DAY aJ3ua llur lrrNud dlfocoY s-ansno CIV n Mon
lucrnsuTh rorr-plu4rnle TOR Great rt~in ana
be lidreascll and AZ !.
for EUROPE Leasing fy mouth. CaerDOurg
str8M-lp Grrnluc ~ l4eensiu~n tc0lrespondenoe in
lni scotland hr specially addressed ana a.
m aifec. Oy ,tesu,lp Ethiopia. VIA sas
ll.3u ,uf Elrsf-. ~ .tein-lp Mnsel,
Bremen lA- mAl- i0f Denmark.
ucu Ns dispatched uV Hamburg iud Bremen
steamers only. Tao m44s fr hafu, Nolumhil 0rrytuwn
alc lunr viii leave NefuIa October H. lhn M q,
Hayu Jamaica wiz cay- Nre urx October lt The
mail- ilr flI NrF lnrk October De- and =
H. The malls frllcs VII .aseNeN Nors october ls Tine
naI+ Cuiha auI japan VIII cave Francesca uetop
20 rnr mals ilr Auitrli4-. &C. vii leave Francisco
rH)s. L. JAMES Postmaster
Post once. SeF-Nurk october H. 1918
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

and pa-fs o1 bod Haad covered with scabs

heat and body. Head covered with scsbs
and
Me.sIs WEEEs PorTRgs Icommenced % use Tour Curi
cur4 July only usei large aud small BOX
ln bottle or the esaiV-ut ", race and bead and
PARTS OF body most N- hcar vac c0Ver~i
wiz slahs and sores aid ny suffering iear'ui
had tfei everything bad beard nt he East lld West
Av lierpi bad one very 4kful
psc said wOnlt Dot treat f ant some o them
think only cure tewpors rily. think not Tor
particle Of salt rheum about ma and my -
wonderful lfr been tie - sell ng
great many your Cuticura Remedies this " the
country.
Respectfully yours.
Mrs 8 L. WIIPPLE.
Decafur Mich Nov II 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
I1olitical Notlces.

Crpnt-t orne Club New Brighton :. The eloquent
orator W Trnasy. anf Othcc SPEAKERS Will address
THIS this rhursdar evening october TO- AZ tie
Iyceun. Music " the campaign .llre Clu1.
DAVID ". ) CDD. President
A mass-neeting of Republicans OF the Kiln Assembly
D.srrt vii held Dry Dock Ia - East ih. -.
,ur.av evening li for the purpose Of rarfug
the nom alton Al01zO Corn "a for GOvrrn and he bal
ance ~ the state ticket 5uhN " ll-LE
Chairman Com mittee ~ ArraE gements
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

city without the " State being gven r. Intended
for the principal city Of that IL should be
forwarded directed in section 467" have heard OF
no case Of delay Inconvenience to tue public
resulting from the action Of this Office IN the premises
Very respectfully. THOs. l. JANIS, Postmaster.
Post O6ice, Ner- York. Oct IS. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

WooL-,tArHERING FAR NoRrH.-Cid Scotch
L.g i1a5 Ia a ,l4ru)-"Oor ShDl lnaA'AI oo." OH
Islr-.A .., r' sAnpman-"Ay. a o." Old LAdt-''A
ae 90 2" sLSf. lan"O, al CO." fere our reporter
.ef hastily t-lIuiy.
schOOimistress asked child what see
.r-r Ihr nlld he-iiafrd. sald she teacher: " what
40 do When look al Nj 5IiLi' "ThQuint," replied
tic pupil
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Decatur. Mich, Nov. II. 1873. - --

A half whole hottie OF MURRAY & LASMANE FLORIDA
WAITE mixed with the water of The bath j. oi great e 10 IN
an delicate f rcvives AID
W The failing strength and oothes the most Eaoe
nervous stem.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

wAsaIsGroS Oct. 10. 1879
For New-England. clear or partly cloudy
weather. variable Winds mostly westerly, nearly sta
tionary temperature and barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clear weather fol-
lowed by Increasing eOudnes westerly winds DecOui-
ing variable ne8ry stationary temperature. stationary
followed by falling barOmeter.
CGutiOnGry signals.
Csuiionary signals continue Sew-Orleans to
Cape Hatferae
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
5ueclal Nctres.


Congress ~ afcr if- supenortY gafla-c 's'5lra
CONSISTS freedom irpm
heAllchr. internal and
D. ncmosan. Al ultntfa
That TZtAnts Dc by 4lter-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

A. sherman FOR the and OK
ruu ufr lur iiu
his prarp4 adot 5l broadway. saturday A.ndsl and
Tuesday II week. Ais cAct. AZ AHA
Boston. Wednesday, lhu sar aHd fsldAy- IL,
a. tna..s who send .r cent?
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
5periai Ioiltes.


Gas Fixtures.
NEW PATTERN--ORtGINAL DESIGNS.
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES
ARCHER & PANCRAsT MFG CO.
67 GREENE-sT.. AND 81 10 AND y wOOsrERsT.