davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
MIR. AND MRS. SHEEHAN.

Dennis Sheehan, aged for. y-one years. and residing
at No. 3O2 West Fortieth street, taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital, in ambulance last night. suf
fering from a wound in the head. said to have
been inflicted by his wife, Sarah Sheehan. Upon
being arrested and brought before Captain
washburn. of the Twentieth precinct station
house, Mrs. Sheehan stated that her husband
had been drinking and abusing her considerably of
late and had been out of employment for some time
living on her scanty earnings Last night while she
was busy ironing Dennis came into the house drunk
and began to abuse her. In sef-defence she threw
small smoothing iron at him, which she using at
the time. As the hospital physicians are in doubt
whether Sheehan's skull is fractured serious
ouenses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27--1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, JAM 27-l A. NJ
Indications
For the Middle States increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain or snow during the afternoon night
with increasing southeast to southwest Winds fall
ing barometer aud slowly rising temperature.
For New England during Monday. increasing
cloudiness and snow during the afternoon even
ing with falling barometer slowly rising tempera-
ture and winds shifting to elsterly and southerly
increasing in force.
For the South Atlantic States easterly TO souhery
winds and partly cloudy weather, with slowly falling
barometer. stationary slight rise in temperature,
probably followed by light rains.
For tho Gulf States eastcrly TO southerly winds
during the day, of rain. falling barometer and
no decided change in temperature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. falling
barometer and southeast to southwest winds. with
increasing cloudiness and possibly light rains.
For the lower lake region. partly cloudy. slightly
warmer weather. with southerly to westerly winds,
falling barometer and light snow or rain
For tho upper lake region southcrly winds. shift
ing TO colder westerly and norhwesterly winds, fall
ing. followed by rising barometer and generally
cloudy weather with rain or snow
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. Missouri Iowa
and Minnesota rising barometer and colder northcry
10 westerly winds. with partly cloudy weather and
areas of rain snow.
For the North and Central Pacific coast regions
light rain, with partly cloudy weather.
For the South Pacific coast region partly cloudy
or clear weather.
The Lower Mississippi and the Upper Ohio will
rise slowly.
Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee. Grand
Haven and Iudington. aud ordered for Cape Hat
tcras. Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry. Norfolk. Lcwcs.
Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook and
New York.
Cautonary OF shore signals continue at Eastport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
THE POLICE BOARD TROUBLE.

The resolutions offered by Commissioner Erhardt
at the Board meeting January IA, which yesterday
went before the public, was spicy titbit for DO
ltcal gossips to regale themselves upon The spec
tace Of a member of board demanding the inves-
tgstion Of its official acts is quite novelty in these
days Generally Mr.. Erhardts act criticised
as resulting from personal aninus but many
prepared to give it deeper Significance and to attach
to il meaning which bore upon the political CON-
plications OF the day. One opinion however.
shared by most people and that was the probability
of Mayor Cooper accepting the invitation he was
pointedy rendered and turning his attention to the
proceedings of the Police Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, Jan. 26, 1879.
Reports from all parts Of this province. well as
New Brunswick show that terrific gale. with snow
has been raging from northeast since twelve o'clock
Saturday night. Immense drifts are reported from
the east and west The storm has been particularly
severe the northeastern coast Of Cape Breton. At
North Sydney the made clean breach across the
road leading to the mines, doing considerable dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.
From the Memphis Avalanche. Jan. "a. !

from the Memphis Avalanche. Jan. a.
Intelligence was received yesterday of the murder
of Lawson Woodbridge at Sunfowcr Landing, Miss,
by william Glover. The body of the murdered man
arrived here yesterday. and from Mr. H. l.. Hudson.
who accompanied the body, an Iroidnche reporter
learned the story OF the crime The murder was
committed last Tuesday and the facts given
below. On last Saturday Lawson Woodbridge was
standing in front of the Sunfower store, when he
was approached by II. N. Glover. a brother Of
the murderer, who began to talk 10 Mr.. Wool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
YACHTING NOTE.

Mr.. Thomas Manning yacht broker. has sold for
owner the centrepoard cabin sloop yacht Emma T.,
of the Columbia Yacht Club. She earned reputa-
ton for herself in two exciting match races in the
month of October 1874 when she beat the Recreation
and Kaiser wilhelm. in heavy weather, for the cham
pion for second class loops of the Brooklyn
Cluh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
AT DEATHS DOOR.

Hiram Miller German. aged so, was found at seven
O'Clock yesterday morning lying under the Erie Rail-
way milk depot in Grove street, Jersey CITY, almost
frozen 10 death. Officer Dunn took him to the Sec
ond precinct police station where he was attended
by City Physician Kneuper and afterward removed
to the Charity Hospital. He said that he had
home or relations. At the hospital the physicians
said that the man would probably die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
SPOKEN.

Bark Andreas Rs Nor, from Antwerp for New York
Dee % lat ~, Ion IL.
Bark Alcedo sw), from Marselles Daren Jan e. LAT
30 ~ lon ~.
Schr Voyageur (r Coleman from New York for Santos
Nov 30, lat Ion 81 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27

CIENFuEGos Jan 15-Arryed, schr Swallow OBJ, Frazer
gs Dai @ yS4T a Lizzie
Sailed III. briggs Pcrces Mnekiey, Erickson Boston;
Carmen lSp), Pomano, Savannah; schr Grace Webster,
G;Ins.IrAR. Dec s-Arrived, steamer Merfeldy ,Br,.
Ludwater. Bona and sailed day for Philadelphia,
Ssk Clara OBJ, Brooks Carthagena and sailed Jan for
New ork Gaas etS msr Roen Gsad trpm rTsrte
from Messina kc) Boston: 4th Fitzroy (Br, Gray drom
Havana Jan ia-Arrivea schr Henrietta Esch Warning
Iss As!sais ssa Rs ks
GEN kask.! Nex Orleans fol Brsnsn sears John Me-
Augustus Fabens, Harris pasragoua.
bark henry ase: e ws sss
Cleared GOTH bark Comma Ger. Becnke. Mobile; schr
iaLIrAx, Jan a2sailed. steamer Caspian Obj, rrock
Cleared sd bark Forest Princess Br Cummings Liver.
Arrived 10Th. steamer Peruvian (Br,, Smith, Liverpool
M,rASzAs Jan I6--Arrivcd schr Azcna Coffin Havana:
17h bark Harriet Jackson, Bacon. do; brig Charles
Dennis c s. do; 18TH schr Eliza Beard B
sssS . sr Hs s''rss s sos DC" Ssas.
Grifhs (Br,. Drummond. do; Josie Mildred. CHM do;
sSss Of na,terss 0's h"y sheldon
suHIsAN. Jan Ie-Arrvcd, schr Anna Bell. Griffin New
l5, brig %"na"y
jackson, Barranquilia and cleared 18th 18th.
MS Parker.
TRsinAD Cuba, Jan 5Arrived briggs Americus Hooper,
lagnaypa ion CAROLINE Gray tease . New York x
vlcroaIA yI-passea Jan Z: ships Gov rly tBD Hum
phreys for Departure Bay 18TH Belvcdcre Johnson Nan
PER STEAMER wrsER1
aod nn Sa a1d n
son. New York.
America; i swedenborr. Brown, belt Mcbride; Exile,
do; Camilla christensen New York; Ava Maria, sche
Assp1. Jan 5-sailed Candida. Carero New York
York Singapore; a.d Medca schall Batavia for Bos-
ssS
Mead Dixon. do do ''"s "'"s ''' summer
sailed 10TH "rsSarr a%asen s. Adams
Lndhard north America: Lima Ahrens. do; iiih Narn,
Sils.
Nh Charlie Hickman Derncr New York: 9th. Aususto
Kandse New YORK
Sailed 18th, Iottie. Innis Batmorc 10th. Friedrich
DOGSy I'm, Apsn United States
Henricksen. New York: 10Th Haavund Uicnaes do;
BOMBAY. Dee is~saicd Indian Chief. Fraser Cailso;
Baravia, Nov as-ArrIyed Iceberg, Burr, Boston.
Sailed Dec IIGpsly rrsst h A%srsa v,ps
csrTr, Jan 3-saiIed Antonio la yasa In Nasa New
CALAIS; Jan iiEArrivsa. st oisye,. Carter New York
ana aud New York
YORK: 4,S, francesca r. Msreses do. ''"
CALcrrr., Dec iEsaied lee King. Sargent, Boston;
New York s.,., s..,.. an. 49,
New York ~. ,a~s.u.a r.,..,,, =. c,u. p..,.. ~
pr.. Jan io-Passed. Theodore II Rand Shaw. Antwerp
for New York Admiral rrnz Adabert. Icihaucr Landau
London 80
DovKn Jan lo.Passed. Theodore II Brand. shaw, from
Antwerp for New York: August Andre ~. do do
DuNGENEss Jan 1OPasscd, st Oavcs, Carter. from New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mary Mulcear, of No. 90 East 103d street. died
suddenly on Saturday night. Yesterday evening
the police notified that her attending physician
had denied certificate of DEATH and the Coroner
called upon to investigate the of his scrupes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
MAY MARSHALL'S WALK.

wAsHINGroN. Jan. 90, 1879.
At ten o'clock tonight Miss May Marshall. the
Chicago pedestrenne had completed 5s3 quarters Of
q mile. and is still seemingly in very good condition
and cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
TILE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty -four hours, in
parison with the corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building. No. 2is Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
'amer. Sails. IDesfination.I


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF JANUARY FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

CCHOONER FOR sALE-wiLL UAKKI isi.iOKs IN
S ss xsry . SESsETT srEwzh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27

Average temperature yesterday ............ ~
Average temperature for corresponding date last
wear. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAD, Jan 26-Wind light. frosty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20
Is. Turner,
Secretary

WELL, here we are again as late
as Tuesday, aud no steamer either
up or down, and of course the dam
nable change in the new mai! sche-
dule, in that line, throws US fully "a
hours behind time. Nothing later
than New Orleans papers of the l4tb,
and we must grin and bear it. One
thing certain, the river must be in Q
worse fix than ever before known, OF
the boats and their management hor
rid, for all Of O sudden these extrt
drawbacks are thrown on US, and w
now have ills and woes unknown t.
this and the last generation. Ia
thence, and with it trump old Jo'
into life once more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20
Sour Stomach is instantly relieved by
a dose of "BLACK- DRAUGHT."
For sale by E. c. TAFT

A VERY OLD GIPsY DIEs.-A fune-
raj of unsual character took place at
Woodlawn cemetery yesterday. 1t
was that of an old gypsy woman,
Aunt Mary Smith. The body was
inferred in the Gypsy lot, near that
in which the Gypsy Queen was bu-
ried a Sunday about year ago, when
such an immense crowd assisted in
the services. Aunt Mary was not so
we'll known as the Gypsy Queen, but
among her people she was hardly a
less important parsonage. She was
the cold woman" of the tribe, and 1t
| is claimed was in her one hundred
and twelfth year. All the old Gus
toms of the peculiar race were car
ried by her. She was born in Eng
land, and waAA the mother of Amelia
Jeffrey, who twned the jeffrey farm
at Waggoner's bridge, north of the
city, and was known as the best edu
Gated Gypsy in the country. The
old lady came to this country about
twenty years ago, being brought here
by her son-in-law. Her health wa
good, and for many years she accom-
, panied the tribe on its periodical
, trips to and return from the South
For the last two years, however, sh
has been feeble and unable to ge
around without help, being eonfine
, in large wheeling chair. She wa
; the mother of q children. He
3 death was the result of the feeble
:, ness ensuing from old age.-l Dayto
|, Journal, Aug. l.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20

" Call ON T. M. Biossat, Watch
maker and Je,veler, and examine the
Celebrated Crescent City Cfystatised
Spectacles. Also the Wheeler and lFat-
SON New No. s Seeing Machine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20
Mrs. n. :. CRANDAtEs
PRIVATE
BOARDING HOUSE,
BELOWt COURT HOUSE,
mann ANTI ! (1[l(=1llAlLlzl11
go / q TEE DAY o.. NOME. go
[jUHIIU HIvU LUU(JIIvC
MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
Families from the County, eles1ng 10 rennhs !" /0''
| dnus in Tozvu. will find Comfortable looms
- and Meals at 1W Hours OF
the Day
PROCEEDINGS on SCHOOL BOARD
ALEXANDRIA, La Z
August IS. )

: ALEXANDRIA, LA Z
August Is. )
The Boaid met at II a. NJ, pursuant
to call of the President. The follow
ing members were present
Messrs Levin, Duke, Miller, Cruik-
shank, Turner, Carr, Kennedy and
White. Absent-Dr. Sullivan.
On motion, the sum of SIS was al
lowed Mr.. j. T. Blackwell, for teach
ing a number of children, residents OF
this Parish, and living near the line OF
Vernon, while employed in teaching
school in the latter Parish during the
preseut summer months.
Authorization was granted for the
building of fue in tho new room OF
the Peabody (white) Public School
House of Alexandria.
The location of schools and the ap-
pointlnent of teachers, being the next
businers-in order, was then taken. up,
with the following result:
Alexandria Peaiso.fy,s l(white)-
A. w. Pardee, ]. r. Watefssapq Mrs
A. Garfield. Mrs. A. f. Grayson va,
assirnen as assistant in the girls de-
partmeut of said school.
Peabody tcolored) t" e'
supplied. VIM. NJ. Legras, assistant
The Schools in the country to be open
ed during the coming session not to es
cced twenty-five, and to be estabslshe
in the different Wards as heretofore
pro rata according to the numhar OF e'
, ucabIe children in said Wards. and a
cotton picking is likely to interfere
MANY localities with 4 full attenda'ic'
it. is deemed advisable not TO 1ccs'
such schools till after the early IA
'' months, when y proper atten lance CT,
d be had. However, where cotton pici
O inc does not interfere with the aIien'
ance of the pupils, the schools, will
opened in September.
Thereupon the meeting adjourned.
j. LEVIN,
r.. Turner, Presidcn
Nv SaprptorV
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20

JUDGE Daigre, in We the People
of this Town, and in the Marksville
Bulletin, announces himself asa can
didate for District Judge, but fails to
state whether rs an independent or
subject to the Democratic District
Convention. "Under which King,
| Oh! Benzonian!'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20

THE man who gets his boots on
with the toes where the heels should
be will not appear to a very good ad-
vantage, but he is safe from being
tracked by the sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20
ABLIND MANS DUEL.
A ROMANTIC SCENE ON THE DECK oF a
MISSISSIPPI STEAM
BOAT. :;

- : y.
tits doubtful if any theatre ever
offered such volumes of romantic IN
cidents as the deck of the o!d.tlme
Mississippi steamer. In the old days
before railroads traversed tie CONT
nent in every direction, and the West
was wilderness, New Orleans was
the Mecca for travellers, and the
fleet, wave-borne palaces of the in
land sea carried thousands of pleas
ure seekers to the South. 1t was
then that life was carousal, and
men and women gave themselves up
to the most lavish enjoyments. Men
we're as prone to brawls as the sparks
to fly upward. Conspicuous among
the fierce and rollicking habitues OF
the steamers was Capt. West, noted
duellist. One day he engaged in con-
troversy with gentleman with whom
he met on deck, whom he accused oil
staring at him very impertlnently.
"Why do you stare at me so in
tentlyw demanded the Captain, very
abruptly.
clam not looking at you,' calmly
replied the stranger, his eyes mean
while fixed in stony glare UPON the
dueIlist's face:
"Bue Jon are, sir!"
} 81 am not p
The Captain turned away, but a
short time afterward he felt those
stony eyes were upon him and fol
lowing all his movements with pitt.
. less ferocity. 1t became inexpressl.
;, bly, annoying, and the Captain at last
o determined to make an end of It,
Stepping up to the stranger he IN
d auired, with suppressed passion
J. "Can yon fight as we'll as lookF
n "Perhaps so. l never tried it,
e Place me, however, in position and
e. will do my BEST"
81 The singular conduct of the stran
e ger had by this time attracted uni
versal attention, and whispered con
g ferences regarding his remarkabl
IL appearance agitated the little>graup
to of persons all over the boat. In
re short time, however, the boat round
es ed to landing for wood, and the
w the parties to the impromptu due
Of went ashore. The passenger was lie
off by negro servant, who seeming
a ly picked his way. Indeed, from til
rt intense interest he was manifestin
I'D in the encounter, the colored serva'
ar was apparently more interested
ed the encounter than his master. Is,
OF the time allowed for preliminari
ho was brief, and the men were speeii
ow nut in position and pistols placed
their hands.
IN, The word was given, and two rim
gh ing reports flashed out on the air.
,he Capt. West fell pierced to the hea
'aa The stranger stood erect, calm a
ure dinnified. His second rushed Up
IN him.
ere care you hurt, sir?"
fen 'No; how is it with my ANITA
nist?"
s of Cant you scc2 You have Kill
the him."
y "No; I'm unable to see."
e of s'You can't see?''
lily, "No; I am blind"
the And he was. The tragedy WI
,ure. nine days wonder, and all sort
that rumors were rife as to the iden
.tion of the fatal stranger. But who
a re- was and whittier he went was u
still tery never solved. The circums
ces went to make up an inciden
lera- the dark and bloody memories w
Ks of made famous the olden time
to a o. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20

THERE is no situation that can
not discover lower depth. Here is
a newspaper comforting man who
has lost both legs with the informa-
ton that be won't hereafter be trou'
| bled with corns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-08-20
HAIR DRESSING,

esa "a 90 A WEEK IN YOUR OWN
0s, ia es. town and 10 capital riskeu.
GID W u You can give the business
trial without expense. ne ooe' u!toi W. =,
nifty ever offered for 'those W ,1an mil III
woIl, Yon should try nothing else nntlI
Won see for yourself what you can no ., a'
The business We offer. No room 10 eA-
Main here, You can devote all Your t'mo
or only your spare time to the . business te ,
and makt great pay for every hour tnat
Won work. Women make as much as men
Send for special private terms ana Paf r
ulars. which we mail fres. 70 ,i, 1ree.
Don't complain of hard times wlnio you
have such a chance. Address Ii. HAL
LETT g. CO., Portland, Maine.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
Assault and BAIT .ry.

Sarah Mead a colorrd woman was
arraigned at The police court last Satur.
day evening ON the charge of assault
and battery and using abusive language
towards Sarah Jane Tabb, also colored.
Sarah Jane Tabb, testified to witness
boarding with her and op various oc-
casions, she would act in very disor-
derby manner. Last Thursday evening
the prisoner entered Sarah's house.
when the latter asked her where she
had been all day. Sarah replied that
she had been visiting neighbor. Wit
hess said that the defendant should
have got her supper where she had been
stopping. She replied 81 did not
wish to-" Witness gave the defsndent
her supper, and after finishing the
meal she put what she had left back in
the victuals. Witness objected to this,
as she did not wish to eat after every.
body. Witness also told her tn at ali.
had to work for what she gets, At
this remark witness stated that the
defsndent used very abusive language
towards her, and also assaulted her
by striking witness several times on
the head with her fist. The defendent
also swore that she would kill witness.
Several witnesses testified to the defsp-
dent committing the assault. The
witnesses for the defence were, John
Lewis, Columbia Dumpson, Hettis
Dumpson, India Fredericke. The
witnesses knew nothing of the affair.
His Honor imposed penalty OF 81
and costs in the case. -.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
All Over a Par of Pants.

The first case tried last Saturday
evening was that Of a colored man by
the name of Perry Hamilton, he being
charged by his brother, Mark Hamilton,
with the larceny of pair of pants -
The first witness called was Mark Ham
ilton who testified to Perry wearing
his pants. On being asked for them
he said that he was not going to give
them up until he received the money
he lost, witness stated that Perry was
his brother.
Emma Hopkins testified to telling
Perry 10 put his brothers. pants on a.
she was mending his. Heard Mark ask
Perry for the pants, also saw him slip
off for policeman. Mark often wears
Perry's clothes.
There being no evidence given sufi-
cient to convict Perry, His Honor dis
missed the case.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
Excursion to Collins Beach, ,

About two hundred OF our citizen
made an excursion to Collins Beach OF
Sunday last, on the steamboat Majo
Rey ybold," Capt. Cleaver. The rid,
down the river was very pleasant one
the air being cool and refreshing, anc
all enjoyed it very highly. The boat
touched AZ New Castle and Delawar.
City going and returning, where few
persons came on board, and few Viii.
mingtonans landed in order to pass the
day with friends in the vicinity. Col.
lips' Beach is quite pleasant place,
there being in addition to the large no.
tel and pavilion number Of shade
trees on the river front and quite a
large apple orchard to protect visitors
from the sur's rays. The "Clyde' also
brought down to the Beach some 500
excursionists. The "Reybold" and
"Clyde" also extended their trip to
Bombay Hook and a portion OF the ex.
cursionists visited that place. The
"Reybold" left the Beach few min j..
utes before four o'clock and arrived
this city at six clock, making the run
up the river in about two hours. The
Grey bold" will make another trip down
the river on Sunday next, and we un-
dsrsts nd that soma of our citizens in.
tend t. exert their influence to induce
a large number of their friends to go
on it to obtain recreation and enjoy
ment.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
special Mention.

D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind Of fresh fish, clans, &c.
Don't walk this hot weather when
you can ride for 5 cents by buying cal
tickets from Danforth. the Druggist,
End and Market SITS.
Sozodout, Teaberry, Tooth wash,
DR.. Whites Tooth Powder, Hartman 5
Sea Pearl and many other elegant pre-
parations for the teeth, sold by J. R..
Hartman, Druggist, corner of 9Th and
Poplar.
At Hartman's Drug Store, corner OF
5th and Poplar, you will find good
assortment of fine soaps, tooth brushes,
hair brushes and combs.
Porous Plasters of regular size and
by the yard, at the Ladies' Department
Of Belts Pharmacy. Entrance on 9th
street. Lady attendant.
Holman's Liver Pads, the original
and best, for sale by N. B. Danforth,
Druggist, cor. I'd and Market streets.
Agent for "Celluloid" trusses, the best.