davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1879-03-14
XIV.
AS A pUBLIC-spIRITED MAN.

Sharpensville is large city, very
large city, one of the largest cities of the
West. At Sharpensville there are lodges
of every order in creation; congregations
of every shade of belief and unbelief;
public-spirited individuals of every con-
fession and profession. Sharpensville is
very active and enterprising city, a
great railroad centre, an important pro-
duce market. Isaac Dudler was brought
to Sharpensville by Aaron Amere and
given position in retail fancy goods
store. He learned his duties In very
short time, and even so rapidly has he
found out where to spend his evenings.
At the solo table? Oh. no! At the
lodges, if you please. There are lodges
at Sharpensville in which liberty IS not
only professed principle, but even an
established fact. The brethren are at
liberty to make speeches in every imagl-
nable language; they may use 1eutl6
or So9oeuti6 or glattoeutld) or Siiol1b=
0eutI6 or 4enniplpania z9eutib or what
ever Deutl9 they please; they may talk
English or Henglish, or the Irish brogue,
or the Yankee twang, or the peticoat-
lane grammar, just to suit themselves.
Liberty forever! Hail Columbia! Broth
er Dudler has discovered. at Sharpens+
Vile a mine of wisdom which he had
carried about with him all his lifetime
The Jewish advance., 1879-03-14
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MIR AGES.
By H. G.
(GOntinued.)

Mrs. Helen, the wife of Benedict Dull
Get, is very vivacious. There is not that
kind of pride in her which ma kes one
keep at a distance from her and causes
herself to deport insolently, but a con-
sciousness of her station which will not
allow her to humiliate herself below a
certain degree. am the most privileged
person Of all persons. around hers and
this probably because she considers me
a mere child. She plays tricks on me,
and is highly pleased when [ take it into
my head to retaliate; she often upbraids
me in company and laughs heartily at
my repartees. But [ have never seen
her treating any one else in the same
manner. 1t seems that she uses me sim
ply as the innocent cause to display her
amiable qualities. And [ love to be in
her company. In fact, her company was
the hardest temptation for me to resist
when I had made up my mind to study
up what [ had neglected during my
brothers illness. She is fond of croquet
and of parlor games in which there is
much running to be done and a certain
liberty permissible But she will never
propose such games when there are per-
sons in the house whose perfect decency
is not known to her. When such a pro-
posal is made by another one, she will
find a plea not to participate In the
game There is everlasting sunshine in
her presence; she cannot endure a long
face She says that she never dislikes
me more than when [ enter into long
debate, and use words with as many syl-
tables as a spider has legs. And it is
strange to myself how [ allow her to
treat me like child, while | would not
permit any other person in the world to
do it. But one cannot help yielding to
the Whim of such lady,
Mrs. Lena, the spouse of Marcus Dull
Get, is very amiable lady of rather
passive nature. IF her husband were
scholar and needed her assistance in his
study. she would make it her object to
know every one of his books by sight;
she would with pleasure copy his manu-
scripts, make entries in his note books,
and believe in every one of his theories
as in scripture. IF Marcus Dulcet would
need her assistance in his business, she
would take great pains to become the
The Jewish advance., 1879-03-14
CHICAGO, MARCH IA, 1870.

1N ~. fOs
without knowing it. He has made this
important discovery in the following
manner:
One beautiful summer afternoon he
has found out the location of the Spread
Eagle Glory Hallelujah Lodge of the
venerable Order of the Champions of the
Worlds Salvation. On the same beau
tiful summer evening he wended his way
to the sacred portals Of that lodge, for
he was a brother of the venerable order
and he was provided with the necessary
password.
'Brother President, shouted the ir-
side guardian, "a brother from Hectoria
desires admission into the lodge"
The brother president was newly
elected officer and wanted to be very
particular in the discharge of his duties.
Instead of simply asking whether the
brother knew his password, he appoint
ed committee to examine the brother
in the antechamber. Brother Jingleman
and Brother Bumbleton were appointed
on such committee. Majestically the
Two dignitaries issued from the lodge to
examine Brother Dudler. Brother jim
gleman was a stalwart brother and had
an immense gold chain dangling from his
waistcoat pocket Brother Bumbleton
was a shabby looking little individual
with a large head, weak eyes, and a
knack of eloquent effusions. Brother
Jingleman vernacular was the Henglish
tongue; brother Bumbleton spoke
Doutsch or English, just as he pleased,
Hare you the brother of Hectoria?'
asked Brother Jingleton Of our Dudler,
md offered him the hand for shake.
The shake was satisfactory
4" Sic Kunon,en III reisen uup dem Sid
len?" asked Brother Bumbleton, offer
ne our Dudler his hand for a grip. The
rip was excellent.
A conversation of mystic contents en-
ued. There were questions about the
tars of the waters and the fishes of the
leavens: about the man in the moon and
he tongue of the famous COW Audhum-
ia, and many more such important top
cs propounded The questions were'
proposed by the respectable committee;
)udler respectfully referred them back
o the examinators. And on the strength
# these wise references (back to the
committee to answer their own ques-
ions) Brother Dudler was found to be
he possessor of the very gist of Z" the
of the Worlds Salvation.
The committee reported to the brother
PRESIDENT that they had never seen
,rother more conversant with the lofty
principles of the G. W. S. than the broth
II of Hectoria. Hereupon Bro. Dudler
lad again to give the rap, upon which
he inside guardian showed one of his
,ars through the panel to hear from him
he pass word again At last the door
# the sanctuary was opened, and the
Iectoria brother gained ingress. 500 ,
To be Continued.
The Jewish advance., 1879-03-14

best secretary in the world. She could
never become a saleswoman though, for
her modesty would revolt against dealing
with strangers, and her passive nature
would not hold ground against the trad
ing and suasiOn of purchasers. AS 1t IS,
she goes along with her sisters-in-law as
they lead her. IF play or party is Or
ganized, or calls are to be made, she is
there where she is wanted. She is very
charitable, and has all the beggars Of the
city around her, and she makes almost
daily rounds to her sick and Frustrated
proteges. Nothing can hold her back
from a mission Of mercy. Next to her
husband, the old Mrs. Dulcet is her
highest authority. She is beloved by the.
family, and the only reoson why the
others are more spoken to and heard
about the house is, that she is very SEN
sitive and cannot take a joke or bear a
reproach, But [ cannot think of a lady
with less envy or jealousy than Mrs.
Lena Dulcet. She is actually proud to
hear her sisters-in-law praised, and
would at any time give away her best hat
or jewel to Miss Lille in order to make
her look better. She reads great deal.
If you ask her opinion of novel, she
will answer, Il cannot enjoy them,
meaning the characters Of the heroes;
the novelist is second consideration
with her, and the plot of narrative, |
believe, she never realises, for she is
hardly able to extend her view over many
things as one whole.
Now, my dear fellow, [ have come to
the most difficult task-to the descrip
ton of Miss Lille Dulcet. [ have acted
wiser than [ thought, by describing her
sisters -in-law first, for only bya compar-
ison with these two so different charac
ters, that of this young lady can be un-
derstood; and [ may say that she pos
sesses the advantages of both and the
faults of neither Mrs Helen Dulcet is
a beauty which cannot remain unnoticed;
a tropical flower in all the etfulgence Of
rich growth and gay color. Miss Lille
is like modest lily, blooming in a remote
corner Of the garden, and hardly con-
scious that there is any difference be-
tween her and the less favored weeds
around. Mrs. Helen is domineering; she
loves excitement, to provoke and to be
provoked she would, [ imagine, fade
away if she were excluded from COM
pany; if she had nobody to entertain her
and to entertain herself with. Miss Lii
lie can find enjoyment in retirement
Just as we'll as in company; she has the
fortitude to brave storm as we'll as the
patience to endure a protracted drizzling
rain. Like her other sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lena, she is happy to obey, to subordi-
nate her will to the wishes of others if
she believes them her superiors in reason
or experience; and like Mrs. Helen she
will avoid or repel that which displeases
her, Like the former, her sympathies
are deep, her affections sincere her heart
unsophisticated; like the latter, she pos
The Jewish advance., 1879-03-14
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

respondence-Hebrew Women
Mirror Worship - Character - Local and
Domestic News-Publishers' Notices.
orders VS.. Congregations - Notes and Com
ments-The Evil Eye-Abraham Baer Le-
benSOhn.
The Jewish advance., 1879-03-14
Dcuti6er : betl.

0cuti6er betI.
5impn 0lepin1. - Supiid1e gSp1lbdternnen. - 8erer
rpn Der SueF. = Der ueue 9ebrpIan, pcn g. u. -
!{eui9teen
, 1879-04-27

CHICAGO, R0CK ISLAND l. PACIFIC RAnEQGn
Depot corner Of Van Buren and Sher1naa-sA c0
Ticket Office, 56 Cla1k-at-, Sherman House.
, 1879-04-27

II 100 q M 0s3 = -
10 800 mts TAD ? Y
II 400 pmI*10:D an
Is sis D m}s 500 4 U
ifB 90 D u1tsA A@
, 1879-04-27

HAVI:AeQ4Y-* 'I1EEAT'1:g.
LII Corner Dearborn and Monroe-sts.
j. H. HAVERLY. Proprietor and Manager.
n III oy s rro wss5 ns
Ista Of great merit
MIR. MCKEE R.ANkIS, md
3Iisy KITTY BLANCHARD.
In their beautiful and pure American DEama, tho
D-ANITE,SI
Mlh1ER Poe, 5sa q re Ster9es
and Wonderfully cast including each aud every
mec1 OF the Organization as they appeared at It's
rent great rnns IN New York
I'm Tire New Scenery By David A. Strong.
could not write his own name. Sir. MCKEE RANKIN
Charles Godfrcy, called The 'Parsou," because he
could out-swcar my man In the
william Vie, elected udgs, 6ecausc be vas iSt ii Tor
n4{thtne else in the EtoFloua climate }t Gf Gafor
rhona; Adopha; Gro:venor he tasrs a:s ea him
''ttnber Tim BECAUSE ho looked M: .ME Lin Harris
stuobs. miner: likewise .+:er: ME J: 2 Seton
Ko@ns i'eraess st. j. G.f.:ses5 F. sc|c1s
gn'y Piper thar cussed boy 7,,------,-
e4!ks6 H ksfan naultes MI Az , nFf,Fssa11a Ws5a1da
sam. called tho ''Gopher," because be lived under
Georse williams aecd yesrs little Ernest
NANCY S WILLIAMS the ,1s last o1 td d9omsd Sd c1.nn
Ha!d: A9oTn chl'stenea, By the RsT5 &c
Ess1ss bsen M:Ss
Act To9r Of Tue Sierra Mountains: Early Morning.
The owns s!Sx ets AHsst s ddne q e
Gulch, Billy Pliers Cabin.
Without delay
, 1879-04-27

Nobeunx'a Shot.
very few Of the shot which Modelling fred into
the head OF the Emperor Of Germany have been
extracted BY cutting, as physicians have feared
fever might result They, however, gradually
spproach The surface Of the skin, and are then
easily Withdrawn with nippers. They had all
been aattened against the skull
, 1879-05-27

Tho disbursements Yesterday Werc 100000.
Tho tntcrna.-reyenuc receipts amounted to
s.S4s0 yesterday, OF which spirits paid SCI a9g4
tnbacco and cIsars, s5,420; aud special taxca,
sl,030,
Thu Postmaster disposed Of another lot OF
COZ Of lhn retundtng certificates yesterday.
The Usual crOwtl was 0n han1, AN the sovdrc
storm Of tho night befora had most perccptt-
blu etect On tho appearanca Of those who re-
n,aincd III limo alt night. =.
nEruNp1aa CERTIFICATES.
Acknowledgements Gilbert sold $40, ,00g worth
Of certificates yesterday, alld Collector Harvey
about Sl5o o00. TheIo wis, as usual, an immense
crowd Ut peoplo, men and wntlon, IN tho bu1ll-
smH, n ,ny !n.'.sssus +, tnS;aeats %ero qesstycd'
"Bob," elA!.ncd thut hc gAYe u man III llIc sl60
to purchase certificates for lin. uhd then tic
follow "llt out.n Bob WIS III mourning, Frnpk
Batsefsha], thu Casllscrot thu lntorna!. Revenue
tifcases for Collector Harvey, has tho ruputa-
ttnn of bctng thc fastest l,nn'itar Of money
mud paper In the ctts. 4 couple Of cofltutu-
ent!ols were received at this otIleu yesterday,
u,at,ccd In tho COLLECTORS atlce last Saturday ut
/ O'Clock, and Insted tErty-1yc minutes, The
truth Of tic matter was. Tug sale. ouoned at 0
D. Ut. and continued Until B o'clock, during
wure sold, Instead Ut s2n,ooo, Which was a
ro,lg, guess un tho past et the reporter who
wrose tic item upnn which sotuc Ut tbs stAter
1ncnts IN tho communications were based. Mr.
uatte1shatl Hots everything uil ready before ho
opens the do1ss a.,d a,., commences to ssii. uc
3llD l,as his money-drawer all III ordor,
nd then sail: IN: IT,, Al! !s;. lc has, ,, to .L ao
to turn snn, ns "f'sf Rgnslyy yo,S una n ns ss,
timo and two 1notlons," according to
military parlance, M,4 Mrs. iiicks..who Is very
rnp!d writer, notes down tic nasuo Of lilo pur-
chaser. Mr. Hatters!,4l donles with indl1na-
tou tho insinua,ion that the Government OH.
cials net t4ors tt.an their share of thu certltt-
eatea. The whelp thtng Ia getting to he .
nuisance, anl tue Gtvesnsnent officials and
| etnpluyes duclarc that they can do uo business
while Il lasts. Slarst.al, illldrup ala Coulms'
sonsr phll lioyno ,re particularly dt'sS.aast; -:
roporter vtaltod him yesterday. IIo complained
that Ills olcc VA oyerrun With women, and
ctlatonlpr conld not got ia u ho wantsd TO-
Thcy Ind broken out all tho glass in hls door,
nrl auel s4ua11iug he had leyur heutu. All
tho afflicted parties hopu ti.at tic supply Ut r.
funding certificates at Washington ii ncaslY
| exhausted.
, 1879-05-27
shonid he cz'rdsed In considering the ADVANTAGES
or disadvantages Of leaving TINT section Ut the
country

IN CHICAGO.
The Methodist ministers held their usua,
weeK'y Tn'., meeting ye'tc.aa9 morning, enu n'uer
Willing ia tla cAa!rs There we're only fifteen
prcscnt.
An informal tsct1ssinn took p1sco reoardInr
+to ,nlssta,n,, rst.t,.,t .Irno frono ~ntch +
tho a'ss'onasy aanpatI', euno :, ''on "en nn,s
apoea1ca tllat UNION I'ceth1R lo1 u'e ooutu
stde Will he hold at Trinity Church Sunday
evening. With tHo speakers, one OF whom will
1.n.s. .s>' m. %v t -. f.,,nn. y pc., arI Wsr'
III, sns M.! uaaM a,'S ~ n,aho hsSa .aII Inv
unih ' r1n,c 1, ''tu ~ 0s t:htcarn XII tha ~,
r"waa,n.us WvM n9"e ava ~ rot w soo,nte.ed Man.
n aia iovc fca.t NJ lin III First f!hnrci' cnmm,ttes.
cnn.,s,t% ~ ~ WS;t.,nsnn 3,ott.m s~,I
uts,@i.rti. y" a~.. ~ 49,. tiin,.f,, .-H,Ih 81.
s5n!tca ~ r.,.' so "e" "A'
,n ,ha 49, 49, +: .,n,s ,.av,d.,,. =, <,oa H..
Adelaide Adamt. wife of our dear b,other, tho
1teE. 9. Il: Adams, has boen taken from labor Ia
reward; therefore, ..-.......-...
ltsoifta Tint ye hereby express onf profound
aolroW 70 Ve" ol tho oes sustastco " mo enhteh.
ro,ncr % sn% ~ n r's ~ ~. ts! ..
ment, and unite A our ptsyars IN thcr behsif for
The Meeting then ajfourncd,
nm. n~.r.n,., ~.
r lnEsn1tahiAs'. '.3I.aa. ,.,
Ine rfesoyter.aa manstees !s met ,n g. tia osual
tine at'ti nlacS ycsierTIay' tne KY. walter Fer
% sythe N t,o ehatr. ihe astenaanes Nas small,
owing 70 lic absence ol seRcfa! ministers 1t the
General Assembly IN santoga. Ite Kev.
u sleasrs. M Asaley ai|a Ford Nots lnslted TO eeats
~ H. w. n.u n'ees. @ @ y ss.Es .n Ens p1sacnco
,no aay eetore were % t,aaG " saS liess Messfe'
Noyes, WorFa!l, ouicl', Dsyis, Clark. Forsylhe,
a'tl otncta. Ah thiotrlat dsacusf1a OF Tug ten.
perafsco Question 1ollo"cu' 10 which az attempt
@as n,ado 70 ascertain to what extent INC Citi-
zens' ConInstoe bad sgeceedod in toeir efforts
to snppreaB ne sale 81 ilguor to minots. one
case Was T. fecit.d wherein u1e daage mad US,
mifsca tne detenoaht On promise o. fe1ofli,t atta
tlle htmpefg were incisnea 70 thst,k t'at ing
nus Wy htaeL u sueecas' ~ H"n Le" 4eGI1EA i4!
lartst. 9 ,iy, ,"u Nv. ts.'
a,on ~ t'. L. XIII, \ @ | ~ tinI ',,t
sr%s, N ,aws ~ haro s.o nnass1 n rsvan ~ ~
nrnmsr oI,acryanco ~ Tho snhhntl ;rhn mccttn~
, 1879-05-27
DECORATION DAY.

The General Dcourntton VoHaNtesee.
composed OF nll all tic Committees OF uloe
Grant Army rosta utll the Untun Veteran Club,
NC. last evening In The Orand Pacific Hotel, for
the purpose Of making further preparations for
the propcr observance OF Decoration DAY. Geu.
BEEN presided.
The Committee on Flowers and Ever9reens
rcportetl tllat Conrade Roach had returned With
cvergreens. md that t!ey would be lu the hail
this morn!ng. The iadies who Furnished flow
crs last year would furnish 200 boxes this year.
It had been decided TO place two largc-stzed
iIag on each grave. The report was adopted.
rlle Fnnuce Committee reported gratifying
progress, nnl tue Cpt&nittou on Decorations
,l,nt vrcatt,.maktng would begin tomorrow
morning. Conlrnln Roberts, whose time was
occupied anil who appenresl out Of sorts with
,noat everybody cfsc. !ufnrtned tlle meettn..
ttat they might have his resignation. tGh'
t1hct}oin suggested that wtcath.maktllg lie DIS
ponsel with, except such a. would he done py
Tie Comn,ittrc on Memorial Service, through
Col. scrlbucr,- ils Chatslnan. reported thc fol-
lowing organization mid programme Tor TIC
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Mt Fayucll IInlt, Friday evcn'ng:
prcsidcnt-Juu9s II. n. NJ. Wallace.
vice e.ptpsldcnts- Asonrou Heath. Carter II. 1lar.
r.ou us lsee AudFsw sr,stt'n, snnmsn T. !qnn Gemp
4. u6 La DAuuE. IL - 1,Hts"A: - - Ht'sf
Kltott Anthoay, Perry II, Smith. Frank Gilbert
e. II. Mrtusnisk =: Ia!hles; 14nn fe,S. FLEW
srt. L. c: nacS; muls" meas' nI.n:hnr.p Ss"
es,,n, hawson ,es,crs Postcr raimet, j. =, Farws.
i. Z. Letter. John D. Diake, y; +: Storey
fiayos. Etsson Keith. nan!e! seully. Lc Grand ".
perte. isanc II. Arnold. ". 8. Halkor. chrletIaa
Waai. Nichaed Nch;!st;;, S. I; lIa.!.an. sEutaf
Seson ~ lteFGe, "tsn@" as, e4an"nta' M"nn' O. IL
PROGRAMME.
i. 11usIc-Banl
Z. Introductory address by Jasse H. r. b. Wal
lace. ~ vo,,ox
4. Mnato.-sonR; "lIaycf he1o'e t@o oal1'e'
0eF'nnna Aasnnsreapf' s,n nrG s,,,.,
n n Sim.ieMsSnr: :sTho Cali ri tAo Roll on High, ~
c',;csan r; an hmateME MucnnercHos. -
Snem: ..ijccnrntion Day" W7ritson for tho
occssion by caspar lntE, sud recEtod BY rrof. ".
G. Lyman. :,
i. nsu.a soio--"Tle 5attlo AbeSe tic Clouds
, 1879-05-27
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
rnAetp} fNsnSS.h IN T1s T{hHnx

Mt. VERNON, III, May GA tstghtful run.
AWAY accident occurred IN this city this afternoon
Mrs. Daniel eturGls, with her baby. aged abort
rear, aul her daughter Matte. girl Of Il.
we're out bugQy.rtdIng, when the Iorse took
fright at aonle paper blo~lng On the road, ant!
ran away. throwing tic oecupants ont. Mrs.
tuined fract,,re Of tho skull and shoulder, and
Is thought to be injured internally. Stnca the
nccidcnt. roma four hnurs ago, alle has becn In
sehsihie. and lrr friends tGink hhe cannot re-
cover. Yhc girl and baby were quite severely
Iniurfu, but tney will recover.
, 1879-05-27

&rff4dl NkDd9cH 70 7Ht JFFGF&
LAYArKrTs, Ind, May 20.-The steam fire.
engine 11ppccsnoc, while pumping water into
the mains at tho corner Of Sixth md Oregon
this evening, exploded, completely demol!shlng
herself, and sertously injur!ng William Allen,
engineer, and John TAYLOR, member Of the
Columbia Street Hose Company. The engine
was an old one, and has not been In active use
for some time, icing kcpt a. reserve. At the
tfmo Of the explosion Allen MAS IN tile engine
fixing some bo!ia, and was thrown upwardt fall
ing back on thc fragments of the cnefuc. nc ts
badly scatdcd, bruised. a,id injured internally.
fila condition Ia considered critical. Taylor vas
ecaltlcd, and cut nnd bruised about The head,
hut uot dangerously. The engine WAS working.
under moderate steam pressure. Pieces were
thrown oreE one square from whcro the explo-
stot1 OCCURRED.
, 1879-05-27
1ILOEN's DELINQUENT TAXES,

New YORK. May M.-To.1ay IN tha C'efk's
Office Of thu Clrcnit Court Ma United 8tas0s
District Attorney flod Ills bill OF hlscoYcry ta
tle cass u tue uu!ted Btatos aea!nst Samuel ].
T'llaen to recover fos alleged deficiencies III IT,
conc tux. When the ease xas III tho calendar
fur trial yeYural montha aKo conusel for Tiids,s
aykcd Leave to lilo blll of discovery on tht
erouuI t4t 1upctl ol t!u testimony tahtn befDre
tba Commission plt West was liable 70 obJeu-
tlon, Aitl tlat l;Dl pl discovery would vofy
much faeilttste nasaers, aad 1naka 10 sas}Y tstal
uuaAihll. =. -
, 1879-05-27

:. 8ptcia9 D'snatla 10 7a4 7tfsune.
MINIATURES, Mny 20.I;;r'lara WIS nothing
~ Sooe ~ grain tlrsts to.lay. Arrived. schrs U. E.
pate@ele, Lottle Wolf, Carlsngford, Polly NJ.
aaogef1, Lem Ellsworth, aDtl Wea. Sde
c,sa'ed, c,s selrs Mouguagon. MystIc Star, Lan,
kAssorth, Wcst Slac, The snuIl s]do.wbacl
tn, ..ns Ruby. bound from Detroit to Ch,eago to
sh ssh%Kteu ID tue ercura!un busincss, put in here
s.s S.s morning With the damaged achr MystIe
r1ar ,s. Whieh suffered considerable damage III tho
''es Sh4s behlE towed by the tug Sullivan.
, 1879-05-27

y0ec3aI Uspa9cA 10 1A* 7T1thne.
DETROIT, hiicl,., sfay 20-sIr Henry Tyler
and othrr Grand Trunk magnates had long
conference to-day with Col. Gray ind James
Bold, the ucwly-arrlved English Directors Of the
Great Western, but nothing decisive WIS accom-
plishod
The surveyors commenced work to-day to
survey the new independent line from this CITY
~ Toledo, to be- used jointly by the Grand
Trlink and Wabash.
ilay fur the new uuion Depot Company. Ground
Will probably be selected ut thu foot Of Four
tcenth street.
, 1879-05-27

VIM for Ac'Hntsae Puspu.ps,
The ata Walter Irayelytn, an Eugl!Ah sdyo-
cats Ut temperance, wlllcA lis stock " wlna,
worth s9l Q0Q, to the ROYAL sulstrs fur AcIaatile
bufNlSas.
, 1879-05-27

LEWISTON, N. Y, Nav o0.-WhiIc John K!ug
md Walter Swan wero crossing the Niagara
River to-day la stuall boat they we're drawn
into the oddly, the boas upset, aud 10th were
df0Mued.
, 1879-05-27

Th, s..ENN oUBFENlIEUs
,mss. 1'"at board OF MaFlua Underwriters held
sa,"' sa,s.'os Yesterday afternoon at tho Tradcrs'
tof ,..sl. tao purpose, It was sail outside, Of
sn,.aS complaint a6out IN agency tn4k.u9
,gss *' on grain cargous Ia violation Of the pool
wa. st:.ts twaa also reported t4at the H.
~ iatDtsoF to,asoF mas found guilty, but 10 aontonco
a1sv WS'eo. Weo. aud II Is Ia oEdnr 3or sp avrussal
~ "aas are yon g0lnK to do about III,
, 1879-05-27

Capt. Everett, attempted to rr, tho Lux Pfndi'
rifo down.
ra.", nrryc1 i, ~, H. ovrnina
Thc Iii. WHAT ~ w n,,nrsion .tmr nuhv viii
bc in mi tn..iey amT Iii bc nnrn fnr in.nec.
tiof' At Clark street bridge.
-.--.--
inc following are tho Arrivals anu sesua' sa.'.
mr. tus At t. 10 d' o'cIoes p las last 'u ptaht; ~
,u - = .,. ,,,ia.n nnntvAts. H.. n,.s .,....
rfop r. y. rafon. CiaTton. uRht Nuan ssIsoE
fFop UsNeRstea1e' tteso'aao' 7uaufeA' o'atN
as ' aslpn st5seI T. ..,.. s' n..,a,.. .,'..,
Prop Avon. nuaslo. snndtes: RsndoiRh sstset. a. e..
s@, 1 hp.Sa saaas
pf0p Ma.y, droh' South uarsn' sundfis', Ra'n
R.es IsssEss. e:xsso s.!t, Rgs .',ss., m , .,...
to assk fna t9wns' @ sn s,rass
I.op Ecyp'i.a nna!o, sos NJ Eor,h 1lTansh; in,
btop sky lagt Dsn!sa ll.rpst, i|gt: lust st'aas.
Prop seao"!neo, orsen usy. '"ndF!s'' Hush
s,h- ,'He';, y ,tc,,. uu,+oror ,r,,t.r. .i,ou.a
sesr s''ll 8: os.b,ss.. 1ps'prtep. lumber, Mason
a,nr = ~ ,!,,s,.,. nr.,, t,.xor ,rmhe, E.rkrt
ssnr y: siews9n. % Apuna. ln;nesF Masxet; t;,o.*
ScMr Mat oswsga Soa x nGa 1iaa. TnTn:c
echs T. =: nSharas E1eanaps, ofoi .1os
s ss%r !!sa %,rs, ssss. s sss. Ws|!. .s;sst s,
salr 6; 7: M'neh. Ashtaeu1a' coal, Twensr.seeonh
scnr Yrph4n hoy. #. 81. 1enaee lumber. Market.
scnr scnr Jonn ios.a nn srsn, eos, n,s Il M
M sss IT, 5ss' . Msssssss I'll iia!sls' S.ts.s
scnr Meaes' nanalo' Goa! !ha,ana ssresa an., e,tr
sf scbr 4 + q XuaraE. nMsp rseost eta usr Te
, 1879-05-27
FINANCIAL.

Dosros, May s},-rhs shslnka0a Of values at
property has raubed tha BcltuAte BaYngs Bank
to BE- on]onel from doing Iurtiler business.
NEW York, May ad-Androw J. Dunna!l has
{l]cd ppttcs OF action against thu Nav York
Elevated Ru!lroaa 10 foreeloso mortgage for
&g,bQo,iUQ
, 1879-05-27

Mothers! your chiid may nave worms! Thsp, by
Ill lurals use III 'ti3ruwA's rssrnif4gs coalat+,"
Tl,uY tAa tsst, surrst anu mot 9lsasa!t Fsll-
Cdy xnoWn. Avoid cuunte1fstts. lrsct. ~ csAts.