davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
The IEirth Murder Case.

To-day tn the Court In General Term Mr.. Hay
wood, OF counsel for "Baben Bedford, Edward
Queenan and Sandy Pinn, recently convicted OF
the murder OF young Hirth made a motion that
the case be heard without printing the record,
which was granted.
The Seine Boat Habcas Corpus Case.
This morning the sheriff of Charles county,
Nd, Mr.. Wade, with Mr.. Switzerland and others
from Port Tobacco, arrived here for the purpose
of being present at the hearing on habeas cor
pus Of Joseph Harper John E. Donaldson, JOS
Films, Chas. F. Burch and Joshua Read, who
were arrested here last week on bench warrant
After they were arrested, and before they were
delivered by the marshal to Mr.. Switzerland as
agent OF the state, Messrs. Darlington and I.
Williamson procured a writ OF habeaS corpus,
which was served, and they gave bail Tor
hearing to-day. The parties are all wel-Anown
Harper being the owner Of fishing boat he
placed it in charge of Capt. Read, andthat while
engaged in Port Tobacco creek, in fishing,
the boat with the crew was captured,
the charges Of fishing without license and with
unlawful nets were made, and fine OF $ and
costs, with confiScation of boat and seine i'm
posed. Mr.. Harper being appr1sed OF these facts
went down to Port Tobacco to take an apHeal.
and he and his friends allege that when he pro-
posed to appeal exhorbitant bonds were re-
qufred, the justice requiring the amount $500 in
money to be placed in his hands. It is claimed
that Mr.. Harper and his friends then went to
where his boat and seine were and took them
forcibly from the party the sheriff had left in
charge and brought them to this city They
were therefore, charged with unlawfully tax
ing the boat from the possession of the sheriff,
and the requtsitfon was issued thereon. Messrs.
Benz. Davenport and G. E. Hamilton appear for
the state OF Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
STORE No. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. for rent.

TIE BAPTIST HOME, OF this District-to pro-
vide aged, infirm and destitute female members
OF the Baptist churches with a comfortable
home, &C, to-day filed a certificate OF incor-
porat1on. Henry Beard, Sarah Wood, Almira
W. Powell, Anna c. Meador, Diantha d. Foster
Marian ]. Mclean, Susan B. Sheriff, Hannah S.
Jacobs, JEANNE X. Stickney and j. ]. Darling.
ton are the corporatorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

DrvoRcKD.-To-day, Judge Hagner, In the
Equity Court, made decree for divorce In the
case Of Abby r. Sunderland agt. Erskine n.
sunderland. The parties were married I'm b.
tayia, New York. In September, 1871, and lived
sogether until 1877. when she charges that he
tne custody Of their three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, &C.. Tonight.
Fosd's opera House.-''The Galley Slave
National Thedter.-"My Partner"
Thedter C0nfque.-Varieties.
Lincoln Haa.-Prof. Carpenters exhibition of
meSmeriSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
FIRE GILT vest and guard chains, S. Prlggs.

FALL OF SIXTY FEET INTO A WELL.-This
morning colored man named VIM. Jackson
a pump-maker, was seriously injured by falling
The accident was caused by the breaking Of a
spindle. He was carried to his home on It'll
street. near the Boundary, by Officer McGraw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
EXCURSIONS.
COOKS TOURS

COOKS TOURS!
a, Messrs THOMAS COOK q SON, orisiuators OF
Ine World renowned Tourist and Excursion SYSTEM
Sslsohshed lS41, beg to inform the public that they
nave OPENED new Branch Office in Washing
ION. situated in torcoran Building,
1881 PENNSYLVANIA ANENITE
Tor the sac OF their Tourist Tickets, and where
every information concerning their extensive Eye
TEN OF travel can be obtained.
GRAND EXCURSIONS
TO Z U RoP III
1850. For the Summer Of uSSN
ANNUAL MAY PARTY,
Grand Annual Educational yacntjou
annual midsummer Party.
Pnmnhlsf containE full particulars with MAP
OE IT ROPE, sent free on application.
COOKS TOURIST TICKETS To
OF EURnp'' ALL PARTS
Single Journey and Er"
any day and by anv -asion Tickets. available
Ii,rss Of steamer lain, at reduced rates. b. al
y, issued 10 Independent travellers
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
40 al Places of Pleasure Resort III the United States
And CanaGlas.
Cooks ExcursiOnist contains fares for over
1000 Tou,s; by mail, 10 cents For full particulars
THOMAS COOK & SON,
l43l Pennsylvania avenue.
PERCY 6. SMITH. Agent.
Chief American Office, 26l Broadway.
New York.
Z. A. BARATTONI, Manager. marls-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
Judge Wright,S Case.
Stone, the wife Murderer.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION.
The preparations for the execution of James
Madison Wyatt Stone, the colored man con-
victed of the murder of his wife, in october,
1878, and who has been several times respited,
said execution being now fixed for Friday, April
2d,-to-morrOw week-are well advanced, and
Gen. Croker will. in few days, have every
thing in readiness 1t is understood as the in
closure in which the execution will take place
at the northeast angle OF the structure-is lin
tied as to space there is a desire on the part of
some of the government officials that there
should be but a limited number o. people
admitted to the premises on that day,
and therefore there Will be no special passes. 1t
is likely that outside the jury to make return to
the court and members of the press, there will
be but few others admitted. Consequently most
of the applications for invitations to witness the
execution will be unheeded. Although the COM
munity generally are of the opinion that there
will he no further respite and the prisoner eX-
poets none, there are some who believe that he
will escape hanging. The scaffold has
already been described. The condemned man
knows 1t is in place. but manifeStS the greatest
Indifference about it. and is probably about as
stOical as any prisoner in the jail. AS has be-
fore been stated. he claims that whatever he
did on the hight of the murder he does not re-
member. and says that he is perfectly resigned
to his fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

SAHsTAGS GRAND OPENING OF millinery until
saturday, to which the ladies are invited at
our new store, 100 18th street. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

Erge you TO buy CSC. bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
fyTuP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
A Husbands Assault ON q Physician.
PATCH CONVICTED OF ASSAULT ON DIR. Nun


PA1Ch .CONNNTED uF Assault OS Dn neH-
CASTER
Yesterday in the Criminal Court, Judge James,
the case Of Joseph Patch-charged with having
ON July 1st last committed an assault on d.. o.
NJ. Muncaster for which he was sentenced togo
days In jail. and from which judgment ne APP
Mr. r. Perry, assistant District attorney, for the
government, and Mr.. I. JeSsup Miller for the
defendant.
that he knew Mr.. Patch. and noticed singular
actions on his part. just before the assault
was committed he came to witness shop and
told about the manner DR.. MuncaSter treated
his wife.
Thos. P. McManus testified that Patch told
him that DR.. MuncaSter had taken liberties with
his wife during his absence, and so frequently
Patch appeared to have delusion on the SUBJ
ject. On cross examination witness said that
with this exception he appeared to be perfectly
rational
The government recalled Mr.. Patch, and
asked If he committed the assault to punish DR..
Muncaster, and he answered: al could not do
that; only God can punish for such an offence"
DR.. Muncaster was recalled and testified that
be was called to see the wife OF Mr.. Patch; went
there and, In a perfectly consistent manner
treated her, taking no improper liberties with
defendant objected to male physicians was
when he (P.) came to his Office. After settling
his Dill he became very angry. and said he
would publish him. and he afterwards learned
that .he had spoken Of it in number of places.
DR.. Flordoardo Howard testified that the mode
Of treatment by DR.. Muncaster in this Case was
the one adopted by the profession.
Mrs. Maria Porter testified that she was with
Mrs. Patch when DR.. NJ. attended her, and the
behavior of DR.. M. was that Of perfectly gel-
tlemanly physician.
Mr. Il. Jessup Miller, counsel for the accused
set up the defence of insanity, especially upon
the subject of male physicians treating women
for certain diseases, which he insisted sho aid
only be done by female physicians.
The jury returned verdict of guilty. Notice
being given Of motion for new trial, SEN
tence was suspended.
Judge Wright's Case.
Yesterday, In the Criminal Court, Judge
James, in the case Of John w. Wright, con-
victed last week Of an assault and battery on
Hon. Columbus Delano. eX-Secretary Of the In
teIior-a motion for a new trial was filed. 1t
will probably be argued on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows
j. Hitz ct al. to C. K. Foss, parts OF go and 3d.
SO. W OF 553; $780, G. w. Webster to j. b. Web
ster. lot s. So. SO, quit claiml g.. G.Tyler to
heirs OF d. T. Chandler, real estate devised him
by said Chandler, Quit claim; s. H. Feer-
singer TO John Rupert, lots IS and 20, sub So
S6s; 81, 1885, Oh. Meryin to A. F. Baker part
TO, So. 296; s, Bills. Susan Allison to Eliza
beth Minor, lot 49, sub of 4, So 23S; 81, o25 JF
Olmstead to b. Noble, lots 81 and 60. so. ISL;
$l6,9l2. W. II. Philip to George d. Todd, part
10, So Ill; $500. II. Schultz to c. Winders, part
q, so. 954; $3.50. G. L. Leonard to T. n. Vail,
lot ST. SO. GO; 1850. T. Z. Waggaman to A. L.
Wyckon lot s. SO. 500; $500; lot II, so. east Of
50. G43; fl26.50. Samuel s. Shedd, trustee. to
Geo. n. Rider, lot Is OF SUBJ OF original lot g. so.
sos; 81 $50. Josephine D. Powers to Frances E.
Hamilton, lots 81 and IS, sub. So. SIS; s.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Geo.
Craotree and Priscilla Harrison; George Robert
Parsley and Della Shaloe; Harry B. Jordon and
Ance E. Brown; VIM. Blake OF Philadelphia
ana Sarah Williams; VIM. B. Handy and Mary
"A. Hughes; Robert Carter and EVtlina wilson.
SALE OF STocks-There was an auction sale
OF STOCKS to-day by Wa0yaman real estate
broker and aucttoneer. There were sold az 1he
washington Gasnght Company capital stock "a
snaIes az also; 10 shares at $40; 20 Shares AT
$500; 90 SHARES at $SS, and "a shares at eas or
the scrip OF the same company there were sold
- shares at s21. Forty shares Of the Great Falls
Ice Company were sold at $50 share.
WE charge you nothing for the advice hut
Erge you TO buy CSC. bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

TAME NOTICE.-Since Jaus.esy. 1873 have
i flkired from 70 watches Q day, ct prizes
ysrytsk from % to $50 tor each watch. win dive
VITO any one who can prove that my puhIished
3ronAe to return every dollar for work not eafis-
( bbG0rY has ever been required. N JEN6KN, 9l9
Penns1 VaDia ave Raf9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

Prizes Cashed. Full information sent free.
Tiessts $lS9; Half, $7ei onsrteFt sS7 80; Fifth.
so; Fortieth, 81.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Tickets, 81. Remit BY New York Exchange,
Draft Express or Ordinary Mail.
=. DUFF 4 CO., Bankers.
~ Nassau st. tcOr. Liberty, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL EsTATE-Mr Bel
den Noble, OF New York. purchased yesterday
IS, 50 and 90, square ISL, fronting so feet on
Massachusetts, avenue, and containing 1880
square feet for Sl6,sl2 cash. Messrs. Gray and
Page, architects, are preparing plans for an
elegant residence and stable to be erected at
once. estimated to cost from s25 900 to $50 OOO in
gothic style, and to be built OF Philadelphia
stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE
Unknown as the best, SO is JUSTH'S old stand
SECOND HAND CLOTHING can be sold at re-
spectacle prices. Address or call at JUSTH'S old
stand, No 619 st.. between 9Th and 7th sts. q. w..
or Branch Store, No 408 9th St, between d and
SITS. NV. N.B.-Note by mail promptly attended
to. mar9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

LODILIE'S HEADACHE SPECIFIC Is the especi
friend of the ladies. Sold by every druggist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Opening of the Spring Term-The Faculty
and Subjects of Lectures.

Opening of the Spring Term-The Faculty
and Subjects of Lectures.
The spring session of the st. Paul Med
ical school will commence on Thursday, the
LIST day of April, and from present indica-
tions it promises to be one of the most pros
porous sessions ever experienced by the in
stitution. The winter session, which closed
a few days since, was productive of the most
gratifying results, and the efficiency of the
the course and number of matriculants will
compare with many of the renowned institu-
tions of the east.
Eleven students graduated at the last
term, the names of the matrjculents being as
follows: VIM. N. Smith, Duluth; j. 81.
Gates, st. Cloud; VIM. B. Robb, Jno. Jones,
J.C. Markoe, j. N. Welsh, E. X. Wedel-
stndt, F. B. Whitney, F. G, Mott, j. NJ. Far
rell and G. A. Stein, st. Paul.
The faculty for the ensuing session is as
follows:
Alex. ]. Stone, NJ. D.. President; lecture on
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
Francis Atwood, M. D., Vice President; lee
ture on the Eye and Ear.
Chas. A. Wheaton, NJ. D., Secretary; lecture
on Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
James Davenport, NJ. d. Treasurer; lecture
on Therapeutics and Matera-Medica.
F. Dedolph, NJ. d. lecture on Pathology and
Dermstology.
Jay Owens. Nj. d lecture on Practice, and
Diseases of the Throat.
Talbot Jones, NJ. D.; lecture on Physiology
and Diseases of Children.
Ernst F. Horst. NJ. D.; lecture on Nervous
Diseases and Orthopndic Surgery.
+. A. Dunsmoor, NJ. D.; lecture on surgery.
Geo. II. Weitbrecht, lecture on Chemistry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
MUELLER,S MISSION.

Lecture at the Opera House Last Evening.
The lecture of Mr.. George Mueller, whose
work in founding orphan asylums through
out Europe, has given him world wide
celebrity, at the Opera House last evening,
drew out large and enthusiastic audience.
The reverend missionary was introduced by
Rev. Mr.. William Schriever, and the sub
sequept address, delivered in German, was
listened to with great interest.
In commencing his address the speaker
gave a sketch of his life, the early days Of
which were passed amid scenes of revelreg
and the haunts of pleasure. His fris olous
habits were abandoned fifty-four years ago,
and in 1884 he commenced in earnest the
serious duties of life. His labors began at
Halle, Prussia, and consented in the forma-
ton of classes and the dissemination of
scriptural knowledge throughout Europe.
The missionary work was spoken of in
detail, and the speaker said that in Europe
the society had seventy six day schools, thirty
six Sunday schools and six schools for
adults, all in active working condition.
Attending these schools were 1O,018 scholars
and 1850 children. The society has dis
tributed 1900 bibles and 81 900 new tesla
ments and 100000 other books. The total
number of books distributed in all languages
has been 67,OOO,OOO. Over $1,000 are spent
annually to maintain the schools, and over
100000 a'year is laid out for books.
An interesting sketch was given of the
famous Orphan society at Bristol, England,
of which the speaker was the founder. The
work was commenced with $1,000 and two
children, and the asylum now shelters 1924
orphans. In abiding to the work the speak
er said that he had never asked for money
in his life, but that when means were needed
to carry forward tie work, it had always been
supplied in answer to prayer. Meetings will
be held tonight and tomorrow at the First
M. E. church, corner of Ninth and jackson
streets. The address will be in German
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
IRISH RELIEF FUND,

Grateful Acknowledgement OF st. Paul's
Contribution Through tho Parnen Meet
Ing.
A communication was received by Mr.. O.
NJ. MaoCarthy, chairman of the Parnell
committee, on Saturday, from the the secre-
tary of the Irish famine relief fund, New
York, which alludes to the 81, O16 contrlbu-
ton forwarded by st. Paul for the relief of
the sufferers.
A postal was also received faom the GEN.
trail treasurer OF Boston, acknowledging the
receipt of the money. As they may be of
interest to the reader they are subjoined
herewith: A
@. M. MacCsrthy, st. Paul, MINI:
Boston, Marchs.9 .-Dear Mr.. MacCarthy: My
absence prevented the acknowledgment of your
check for 81 ,016 (ten hundred and sixteep) for
the Irish land league relief fund, which has
been deposited and will be transmitted with
out delay. Yours truly,
JOHN BOYLE O'REnLY.
NEW YORK. March s, 1880.
O. NJ. MacCarthy, Esq, Chairman Parnell Com
mittee, st. Paul, Mimi: 90
DEAR SIR: beg to acknowledge the receipt
of your favor of the 9Th inst, advising me that
you had forwarded to the central treasurer, in
BOSTON, the sum or Sl,Ul6, the proceeds or the
Parnell meeting in st. Paul.
This is a very good showing for the people of
your city, and entities them to the gratitude of
all true Irishmen.
There is need of all the money that can
be raised to avert famine from Ire
land, as the distress will continue and
perhaps intensity for the next four
or five months. The utmost efforts Of the
charitable will hardly suffice to keep life in the
6,rr bat
British government maintains its present atti-
tude of heartless indifference. 1t is therefore
incumbent upon all Irishmen and friends of
Ireland to exert themselves to the utmost, not
only in relieving distress, but in support of
the agitation conducted by Mr.. Parneil for the
abolition of the present ubiquitous system of
land tenure in Ireland-a system than which
nothing has done more to create poverty and
chronic discomfort amongst the people. 1 en-
close subscription forms both for relief and
agitation funds, and remain dear sir,
Very truly yours, j. E. DEvELIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
Mad Dag.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock five
men stepped into Donnelly's sample room on
Wabashaw street to warm themselves. As
they stood ranged along the bar the door,
which had not been closed, opened with a
bang and a medium sized dog ran into the
room. As the animal entered he gave a
deep growl, jumped toward the ceiling and
fell in fit on the floor. Each of the five men
Immediately sought place of refuge
and a passer by who stepped in moment
afterward sew three men seated on the top of
the ice box, two standing on the counter,
while the dispenser of liquids had mounted
a chair. Each of the men howled "mad
dog at the same moment and advised the
new conner to look out. The dog in the
meantime lay on the floor frothine at the
mouth, and as he did not
move three Of the party
descended from their perch and placing a
beer box over the canine, dragged him out
the back door and pushed him down base
ment. Capt. Clark, who was passing, was
called in and dispatched the animal with
four shots from his revolver. The dog be-
longed to Frederick Henning, of II Waba-
shaw street, and as it was q valuable animal
and family pet, the owner threatens to sue
for damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
SONG SERVICE.

Interesting Y. NJ. C. A Devotions-Six d.
rectiOns of Christ - Discourse of Thos,
Cochran, Jr.
The song service at the parlors of the Y.
M. G. A. yesterday afternoon was we'll at
en- ded, the larger portion OF those present
being elderly persons. The services were
Conducted by Secretary Holdridge, who took
for his subject and explained passages from
the bible which were classed under the head
of "Six Directions of Christ"
The directions as interpreted by MIR. Hol-
bridge from various passages in the scrip
lures were to repent, to look, to come, to
abide, to obey, and to watch. At the con-
clusion of the explanation of each direction
an appropriate hymn was sang by the audi
ence. Mr.. Thomas Cachran, Jr., during the
progress of the meeting, was called upon and
spoke briefly, as follows: On the simplicity
and beauty of the gospel of Jesus Christ,
the words repent, look and come were very
simple, but how much they mean, and what
blessing they bring to those who heed them.
The foreshadowing in the old testament
of Christ's coming is in the simplest and
most natural way, as in the sacrifice of Abel
and the taking of the first lamb in the flock
as an Offering. The manner in which God
prepared the world for its conversion is also
wondered at. At the time of Christ's COM
ing he used the teachers and prophets
lived in the Wilderness, and by their teach
ings rebuked wickedness aud hypocrisy. The
Inauguration of the gospel into the world
was made with no pomp, but came in the
form of little child, not born in a palace
but in a stable and of humble parents.
He was not trained in schools of learning,
but was child as our children and grew to
manhood and became as We are men.
The simplicity does not pass away even as
the results of the gospel are to be great
Christ in calling bis disciples choose them
from the lowly in life, those called having no
training to the higher and social circles, and
in his teachings he took the simplest and
most natural objects for his subjects. There
is no doubt the very simplicity of the gospel
is what keeps persons from the Savior. The
gospel, because of its simplicity, is power
full, and with its beauty and wisdom accom-
plishes so much.
The secretary called attention to the young
mems prayer meeting at the rooms on Mon
day night, and the services closed with
prayer and singing. Song services will be
held every Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
and cordial invitation is extended to all to
DO present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
FIVE CENTS SALINE
The GLOBE WANT and Employ.
nelt Blreal.

Advertisements In this column are published
g Ave cents . line each insertion, but in
ssdsr to prove the efficiency Of the GL0BB -
IN advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we viii publish for twenty-five
cents, . three-lins advertisement, Of situa-
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and Con-
tinus the advertisement until the object sought
for 10 accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for situa-
ton until he finds one.
Each lirs over tho thrss. to cost i've cents
Dor limo each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
VI II HALLS
BALSlN !

cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough, and all diseases Of
the Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and heals
the membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
night sweats and tightness across9 the. chest
which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is
not IN incurable malady. It is only neoes.
sary to have the right remedy, and HALLS
BALSAN is that remedy. DON'T DE-
SPAR OF RELIEF, for this benign specific
will cure you, even though professional aid
faila
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
WANTED.

yNANTED-A good, practical, newspaper man, t.
w take on interest in paper doing good paying
business, in fourishing railroad town in this State
Address or call at GLOBE office. "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES.
Factory at Redditch, England. Office 1877 La
Sale street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15

DR. Warmers Health Corset.
The most perfect Corset ever made and sold
at $125 each at the 90 Cent Store. Don't fail
to see them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
Inhalation

Inhalation.
Just published, ''Prsctical Observation on
the Throat and Lungs, with their Treatment by
Inhalation" "Winter Habits, >" 'The Proposed
Hospital for Lung Diseases at Chicago, by Rob
ert Hunter, M. D., l0S State street, Chicago.
Copies sent free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15
Easter Cards;

A full line of Easter Cards 1t Davenpolt's
20 West Third street.