davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

sALEs.-26 shares OF Richmond and Danviiie
Railroad stock sold at SO.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
United states fs..........'."...'' 10y -"
STATE SECURITIES.
Virginia 10-4o's, ). and J ............ 4lk g.
Virginia console, J. and J....,........ 65h Oh
yirrlnia psslers, D.; aud ;...'.''' '''' Zx 80
Virginia deferred, j. and J............ tS .:
Virginia interest certificates. ... 10
Wa. tax-recsvable coupons tJuiyD...... s64
yirsinia 1910 coupons tJpiyI...,...-. "
North Carolina As, j. and J........... 72x
CITY BONDS.
Richmond city SIS. J. and J........... i29 i2S
Richmond city 6's, ). and ........'... i0!s iOIh
Lynehburg city 6's. j. and J....'....... lOlS -
RAILROAD BONDS.
Va. Cen. X. 4. Sd mort. 6's, J. 4 J..:. 100H i9lH
Pttsr,burg r. r. Let mort. s's, j. a.. 1872 =;
Petersburg 4. n. % mort. s's: j. = j.. -; ~
R..F and p. Il: r. mort. e's ): J.;.., IL
Piedrnoni r. X. lst mort. s's. A. 4 o. llok -,
Atlanta aud Charlotte -, }. J..... =. 30
Atlanta aud Charlotte income 7s.:.': 40 "a;
g., c. and A. r. X. LIST mort. rs, J. j. -. lO4
G.. G. and A. u. r. 2d mort. rs. A.& ~. 20 10
North Carolina Railroad 7's....:....... 20
Western y. Z. X. X. rs, NJ Mo-. lV0
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
G. aud @. Railway cOmmou....... 100 II 10
Richmond and Petersburg X. H.. 100 =. ~
r.. \. and l.. Railroad common. lUO ~ su
Richmond and DarviIle Railroad. 100 6S 69s
r., Y. X. aud lhes. Railroad...... 100 49,, g.,
C., G. and A. Railroad. ........... 100 3SA 3E
A. aud Char. Air. Line Railway. 100 23S Z4s
BANK STOCKS.
National Bank OF Virginia......... 100 100
Merchants National................l 100 lOo
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
virginia State.... ,.....'.'..'...'' % 3IH ~
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Dominion Steamship Co..... 100 90 lo5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

DnL.HEADs, $3.50 to - per rsam, al
- ,hs pIsPArCilPEtNTiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FFIDH =, July q IbUVs
sALEs.-26 shares OF Richmond and DanviIle
Railroad stock sold ut SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

DESTRUCTION OF BuRGRss co.'s sTEAM MILL
ANuhBsR OF PERSONS THROWN OUT OF EN-.
PLoYxRNT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
Will the Porte Resist.

LONDON. July 2.-Thc correspondent OF
the Dauv Telegraph at Pera says: lie hears
from good authority that the Minister OF the
Interior. at q recent Cabinet council,
strongly urged the acceptance OF the deci-
sion OF the Berlin conference, as resistance
is useless, and which, il attempted. would
he more disastrous than the loss OF the pro-
yinces. A majority OF the Ministers, how.
aver. favor resistance. The enrolment OF
volunteers is actively and openly proceed
ing.
serious strike or Cotton Operatives.
MossLEY, July 2.-The strike OF the cot
tou operatives Ia growing more serious. a
great meeting was held last night, which,
on A ballot being taken, resolved by ma.
iorIty of 81 to continue the strike. Several
| large employers threaten TO close their miiis
| entirely for months II the dispute Is not
| settled.
Riuderpest I'm Russia-Extensive CON
| nagratiOn.
A Cologne dispatch says 1t 10 omeiaiiy
announced from 81. Petersburg that tue
rjnderpest is raging ia forty-three districts
on the shores OF the Black sea. Inc same
disnaich reports that . great bre II raging
in Riazau, Russia. Sixty houses were ue'
.troyed. and the flames rapidly spreading
EngIixh and French Cruisers ior '"s
Greco-Turkish Coast.
JoypoN. July "A Berlin dispatch 70
the Pal. Mall Gazette says: "The repoI,
Is confirm ed that England and France nav
agreed each to dispatch asquadron 10 CRUISE
off the Greco. Turkish coast"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

EINE WALTHAM WATCHES, in solid gold
Il cases, from $40 upat JOHN JOHNSoNS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

RIGS the wrongs We have endured.
Tho blood of our brethren cricth from
the ground. Our tears besprinklc their
graycs--olr arms arcrcady for the fray
let them know it. The sooner the
better. VlDETIE'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

nR. KNAPPs AROMATIC Tooth Powder
- Tlurston's Ivory Pearl -.
Calder's Saponaceous
Jewabery & Browns English Tooth Paste.
Sozodont for tho Teeth.
All highly recommended at BROOKS
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

DLASTER-Just received from Winsor Plas
i ter Mills, New York a full and fresh supply
of Calcined Plaster which will sell at reason.
able figure. VIM. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

NEW GOODS-Pcrsian Insect Pow
~ der, Hop Bittcrs, Balland's Flea
Killer, McMnnn's Elixir Of Opi,m,
Strictly Pure White Lead, Gold and Sill
yer Paper, Tissue Paper, all colors, ia
cob's Cordial for DiarrhGa, etc, etc, at
ic2l BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

LIME SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, a very large
Il and well selected stock, at low prices and
fully warranted, at JOHN JOHNSONS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

E'EMALE DISORDERS arc invariably cured
L. by that very pleasant tonic and beverage
the Home Bitters For sale by N. Wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
wuJACK,S NEW THEATRE

Lester Walack has completed arrangements to
leave his present theatre for a new which he in
tends to build uptown. The ground selected is al
Broadway and Thirtieth. ST., extending from The
Grand Hotel in Broadway to the corner oil
Thirsleth-st., and from that oner to the third pri
vate house in Tbirtieth-st. This will give The
new building frontage of $50 feet in each street
The Broadway front VIII be longer than that Of
an theatre now upon that thoroughfare. All the
buildings occupying the grounds will be torn
down, and work begun on the new theatre May l,
1851. Mr. Wallack hopes 70 have his new house
ready to open early next fall. The lease Of the
ground is for sxty-sx years. The negotiations
were made through John Kirkland and w.
Scrymser. Theodore Moss, treasurer OF Wallack's
Theatre said yesterday:
= Mr.. Wallack has for number OF years con-
templated movement up town. The ACCESSIBILITY OF
such change has of late been frequently urged upon
him by many of his regular patrons. 10 one IS
associated with him in this movement, and he will
build the new house entirely according 10 his own
ideas Of what a complete theatre should be. One
point upon which he has firmly made mp his mind
is that the entrance to the theatre shall he very
broad, perhaps as much eighty feet. There is so
much talk Of danger in of fire from insufficient
means of eeress that lie Is determined to have the
building 50 constructed that II can be easily emp
tied in flom two 10 three minutes The wide
frontage OH two streets renders this plan quite
feasible. The seats will be broader than those of
any theatre now existing III this city. The audi
forum will be fully as large as that of the pesen
theatre but owing TO the Increased breadth OF the
seats will not hold quite so many people The
present building holds, when full ~, 100. That is
a sum rarely re ached in any single nights perform
ance ; and, by having house little smaller. we
can fill it every night Heating and ventilation
are always great problems i'll the construction OF a
theatre; but MI. Willack will adopt the best
attainable plans TIL old theatre will probably he
leased TO other persons or operated on d Herrnt
basis The lease OF the ground has just been
effected no plans have vet been adopted in re-
gard TO the new building. Mr.. Wallack hopes, how
ever, to push the work forward veIy rapidly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
REBUILDING A SOUND STEAMER.

TIE steamer Nsrragansett, which was sunk in the
collision with the S,OnngtOD June IL, has been
thoroughly repaired. She raised twenty -One
days after the accident, and what remained OF her
hull and machinery taken TO the ship yard at
Nosnk. In rebuilding the vessel Captain BabcOck,
president Of the company, sand that he wanted the
vessel made nearly trtpiOof as possible. sheet
Iron house built around the boiler
from the boleT-deck TO point IS
inches above tho hurricane deck. This
will render almost impossible any dan
ger of fire IRON the boiler The roofing OF the boiler
house is also Of iron, also the doors and floor
beams. The floor OF the kitchen is laId IN cement
and over that Is a tier of brick and I'll ng All the
wood work that could be ignited by contact with
the fires has been covered with galvanized IRON.
The smOke-sischs are made OF one piece from the
boiler to above the deck. novel method
OF supplying gas has been introduced.
The interior of the boat has been change also In
the ladies cabin thirty berths have been built in
addition TO the outside state-rooms. while IN the
private cabin below there are twelve berths for
ladies'
The Narragansett sailed last night to Stonington
in order 10 her furniture. and will probably
start on her regular trips Tuesday Her frs, trip
will be from S'Onington, leaving there with the
Boston passengers instead OF the Stonngton, which
VIII be withdrawn and retited 10 correspond with
the NarrapauSeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
MISSIONARIES For LIBERIA.

Many were the good wishes and words of encour.
agement that followed the missionaries to Liberia
OIL board the Tuck Sing last night. All - ready tor
the departure and the bark, after manv DELAYS will
sail with the next favorable wind A TRIBUNE re-
porter Went on board last evening and found the
passengers embarked and inpatient fJr the
journey. The Rev. Henry H. Garnet was
speaking the asst words Of farewell TO his
daughter. He showed letter from Postmaster
James, warmly commencing the enterprise and
another from Simon Davis. the cOlOred leader of
the Arkansas refugees. who sailed from this port
last May. stating that the colonists had prspered
II spoke of the fertility of the and the great fruit
and coffee farms, and the abundance of wild cattle
Mrs. Boz doZo and her two paniODs enter upon
the work ~ LIBERIA under the direction OF the Wo-
mars Missionary Society Of the Presbyterian
Church They VIII open a school for women at
BreweTville. fifteen miles from Moroyia. The Ii
beran Government has contributed 100 acres of
land. and Will undoubtedly further assist the en-
terpIise The Tuck Sing carries on this trip large
general cargo, among which Is the iron framework
and roofing If house for ID. b. WarneI r-Presi-
dent OF the Rem die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
WHERE WITNESSES ARE LOCKED up

sergeant COOmbS. who has charge OF the House of
Detention, will DE tried Oh Wednesday Oh a charge
OF neglect OF duty preferred by Superintendent
Walling ia connection with the recent escape of
the boy Michael Rooney. The opportunity will be
taken by the Board 10 investigate the institution
present the entire force detailed for this pnrpose
consists Of one sergeant an aged policeman and
dOOrinan. All witnesses IN criminal cases no
not admitted to bail. confined in the build
ing. and AT present II contains thirteen men and
Three women. Some of the prisoners are ALWAYS ex
cOnvicts, and the three officers could easily be over
powered by them The bnilding aojoins The
Fourteenth Precinct Police Station but no com
munIcatIOn exists between them except by way of
the street. request Tor bell To connect the
two buildings was denied by the Board some time
ago. Two members of the Grand Jury visited the
House OF Detention last week TO ascertain its con-
dition. Police Commissioner Mason has made il his
special business TO examine the management OF the
prison and repdN upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
CEREMONIES POSTPONED.
THE HAMILTON STATUE NOT YET UNvEILED-MoVE
or


MEMS OF PRESIDENT HAYES.
The rain which began tn fall about noon yeStcr-
day prevented the ceremonies in Central fark IN
connection with the presentation OF the statue OF
Alexander Hamilton TO the city. which were to take
place at 2 D. m. President Hayes. Secretary Evarts
and the other distinguished persons arrived III the
city at an early bonr but the ram etill Tell at /
o'clock Mayor Cooper sent to the honse OF John e..
Hamilton 10 learn his intentions, and received ar
swer by telephone that the ceremonies would be
postponed until tomorrow at the hour, If The
weather should provo far TRIBUNE reporter
called upon Mr.. Hamilton at his honss No. II West
Twentie ih- t.. last evening. Regarding the post
poncment Of the exercises. Mr.. Hamilton said:
1t was great disappointment that lad weather
prevented the ceremonies at the park to-day Lu'
we have arranged TO hold them on the next pleas
ant day, and hope that Oh Monday the weather
may be suitable. President Hayes was with us
to-day. but was obliged to return TO Washington
this evening. so will probably be disappointed
in not having him with us the next time. How
ever, the other gentlemen will remain in the city,
| believe, and there will be change in the pro-
gramme which was arranged for to-nay."
After the ceremonies IN the park, whenever they
take place. Mr. Hamilton will entertain the par.
ticipants at h,s house. Elk Governor Bullock of
Massachusetts WAS found al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening" He said that he proposed remaining IN
the city until after the unveiling and presentation
OF the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
PARTLY DEvOURED BY HOGS.

The body of the woman found Friday morning in
a lot at the foot OF East Fonrth-st. Long Island
City. and recognized MIS-. Jano Irwin, of No.
1,i32 Second-ave. New-York was bnried from
Davren's MorGue Yesterday afternoon. She lett her
home Thursday morning, and was last seen alive
that evening in JacksOn-ave., Long Island City, III
company with two men OF bad character Tor whom
the police are now looking. She was not q habitual
drunkard, but INDUCED in periodical debauchcs.
and was III a semi.intoXicatod condition Thursday
night The body discovered by some school
BOYS, who upon approaching il wose Mortified BY
seeing several hogs gnawlng VoraciIusly at the
woInans limbs. The flesh Of the right foo and the
calves of both legs eaten Oft. The spot where
the body found is drcary and secluded. Several
of the residents in the vicinity say that they hcara
cries for help about 10 o'clock Thursday night
The body when found lay with the head on a small
stone and there was a cut and wound the left
eye. Dr.. Z. X. DOnlon, who made the post inOrtem
examination is of the opinion that the "UIu1n was
assailted ,id then thrown down the embankment
her head striking the stone caused the wound over
the eye. and being intoxicated and unable TO help
herself, she died from exposure She forty Fl We
years OF age native OF Scotland, and leaves q hus-
band and six children. Tho inquest will be con-
tinued Monday evening by Coroner DavIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

with cargo Of 5oo6 bales cotton; Longhurst Br Bsrba
docs. with 6S9s bales OF cotton
Arrived str Annie Br, Liverpool to load cotton ,,,
PoRr ROYAL Nov. 2O.-Sned. str CITY OF DabaS nieA
Now YORK a.,
Arrived str CITY Of Dail. Risk. FerDapdina 49,.
CHARLESTON Nov 2U.-Cic ared strs q W CUue No"'iWH
Virginia, philadelphia Cleopatra. Baiumore-
DISASTERS.
KEY WEST Nov. 2O.-The American bark Iepanto PIC g
more Snip sllnd for Boston with lumber mas A'eu
here leaking badly M, 49,
PRoyDEYcs Nov 2o.-The schr Parl and Thomis; from
Newport TOR Amb0y struck East Clump Fishers land
Sound evening aad there Wreckers from Ne"
London alongside.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH Nov 2O-Ghe United states ship Alliance ar
rived here 70 day.
FOR Loter SHIP Sews. " any SEE Seoeaot Pug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
SHAPING HER SISTER IN THE FACE.

Nellie Glenn, pretty young woman who lives
with her mother at No. 2i2 LivingstOn-st.. Brook
lyu, md is engaged an actress at the Winds jr
Theatre. in the BOwery, went before Justice DU ly
yester lAl : the Tombs Police Court. to prefer a
Mrs. Stella Renfoct. of No. 81 East Ninth ST.. who
is also an actress. 1t was shown by the evidence
aken place between he- and the members of her
family. talc-6earer promoted il-teeling be-
tween her and her two Younger sisters. and on the
evening of November 10 she called ut the Windsor
Theatre and slapped tho complainant III the face.
Mrs BenfoOt required 10 procure bonds i'll
$500 TO keen the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
IAnOsncoments.I
A Rosrox OPINION on Uorr's MALT EXTRACT.

HOFT MALT EXTRACT ia new dieteuc aud healing
remed, highly recommended by leading European physi'
clan. for chest and stomach dyspepsia oD
snac coughs Sci also elef IN consumption
excellent srcngthencr fOf women fecovefln9
from childbirth This beer OF health aso pleas IA taDle
beverage which refer to ager beer or se s
sale In This country espe aly 10 This cry teady IN
,eases remarkable fact that no one who mas Vs. inc
Malt ads siugle complaint Of II WINE al
its praise powerful argument IN us isvr
One thai carries weight every wherc th3 me 30 ae bls
for America Tarrant Co.. Of NewNOrk WHO are
very lending the sanction Of their name 10 any
PREPARATION Every bottle bears the label OF Messis
rarrant Messrs ~ s Pierce p Co sell The Nalt Tx
tract IN this city Boston SATURDAY Evening daZc t. 49,,
Park TIlfOrd, Acker Neral ~ Condlt anu
all nrst-class Grocers aud Druggists In NewlOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
A WEEK BEHIND TIME.

w. d. Morgan, agent of the Great Western Line,
received no intelligence yesterday IN re-
gard TO the steamer Bristol, which was
due at this port November - He docs
not fear that the vessel has met with anv
disaster, except that she might have broken some
of her machinery and 80 been compelled to move
slowly. She had only few passengers. Ii IL ex-
pectcd that she will be in to-day or 10 morrow The
Gloucester. of the same line. left Bristol a week
later aud has not yet arrived IL is thought that
contrary winds DELAYED her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
RECAPTURE OF A COUNTERFEITER

Captain Allarc, of the Tenth Precinct who was
accompanied bv Detectives Wood and Wade while
passing through the BOwery late Friday night, OBJ
served Arthur Edwards. age thirty two the coun-
terfeter who escaped from United States Marshal
while lie was being conveyed from Ludlow Street
jail TO the Post Office Building Wednesday. When
Detective Wade placed his hand on Edwards's
shoulder. the latter with the utmost nncOnccrn
demanded what he was taken into custody Tor. a
few words satisfied him. and he willingly ac-
cOmpamed the officers. Yesterday morning he
taken before Justice Kilbreth in tie Essex
Market Police Court, and was remanded into the
custody Of United States Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE VACANT DIOCESE OF NEWARK

The seven Roman Catholic Bishops of New-York
met at the Card naPs house in his city last Thurs
day morning 10 take action in the matter of he
appoint ment of new Bishop of Newark \. j. 10
succeed Bishop Corrigan, who has been promoted
to the office of cOadjutor of Cardinal McCLskcy
II is thought that the following candidates have
been selected: MOnsgnor George H. DOane, Wear
Newark Monsignor Robert Seton, D lstor Of St
Joseph's Church in Jersey City. and either the Rev
DR.. Thomas S. Preston, OF st. Ann's Church in East
Twelfh-st., in this city, or the Rev. James H. CIR
ngan, president of Seton Hall in South Orange NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MRS BERGMAN IN A RETREAT.

MhS. BEhOMANN IN hLihhSHA-
CONDITION or rHK PHILADELPHIA LADY WHO WAS
I,FATUATKD WITH A spANIARD-HER EXAMlNA-
TioN IN COURT.
Police Headquarters Yesterday by several phyS-
clans. among them DIR. Hammond, who called at hcr
own request. Their unanimous opinion wss .a nav
the woman was ia one respect, not Responsible Tor
her actions though otherwise sane. Dr. hammond
thought that 18th rest quiet and proper treatme II
he could report her recovery complete at the end u
ten DAYS; and at Mrs. Bcremanns request he
undertook TO treat her. secluded retreat was Sc
lected. aud the unfortunate woman made reaoy 70
90 with the doctor and her friends. by advice OF
President French who has interested himself 10 the
case from the beginning Mr. Bcrgnann did no" "t
see his wife Yesterday Mrs Bergmann d,1 o, no,
with Mr.. French she expressed her respect ioi hel
husband, declaring soemnly that she had abandoned
her foolish notion" and would never again tn''A
oil leaving her home and friends. NIL;
Everything ready for departure from fonIo
HEADQUARTERS when q writ OF habeas corpus ou
tanned by q Tombs lawyer on petition slgnei
Nance Carson" was served on the Superiptenu-
cnt and President French. requiring them 10 pro
dnse Mrs Bergman before 9Is sw no on" bv the
name of Carson and were annoyed at the
interruption ut the order was Imperative, and Pres
ident French TOOK her IN close carriage to the Cou
House. She received in the private chambers OF
Justice Donohue. The circumstances OF the case
were stated {" the Judge, and he asked Mrs. Berg
mann If she knew that she not under arrest. She
merely nodded assent. Justice D0nohue inquired
il she was aware that she was not detained In any
way by the & that sh she al DSddes
and the Judge told her she could go.
From the Court she drove away with President
French, DIR. Hammond and one of her friends. Her
husband and other friends followed in another
coach to the Desorosses Street Ferry. whence MI.
French and Mr. Bergman returned 10 the Metro
poiitan Hotel.
The place TO which Mrs. Bercmann was taken was
not made public, although IT was said to lie
either in this city or in jersey City MI French sad
that IT was not an asylum IN any sense, ana that
the woman was with friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
TIE DELTA PHI CONVENTION.

The convention of the Delta Phi College Fra
teTnity concluded its work Yesterday. In the morn
ING the delegates gathered in the rooms of the
Delta Chart at No. @23 Broadway They per-
iected the arrangements foI Ievivmg the now eX-
tnct chapters at Harvard. Pennsylvania and Johns
Hopkins Universities. This will gave the frater-
nifty twelve active chapters. The fret establishtl
at Union College. in 1877. The convention
this year has been attended by a large number Of
visiting members, besides three delegates from each
chapter. Alexander r. Thompson. who presented
the address OF welcome at the opening of the
vention, has presided AT ITS meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
WORK OF THE HEALTH BOARD

The following statement shows the work of the
Board Of Health under the amended law having
special reference to tcnement-houses The law was
statistics to October IL. 1S80-sixteen months:
Plans approved 4S1 houses represented, 1,Oi7 !;
families accommodated, 1876; persons accom-
m0dated. 3O,944.
Ihus't Is stated were provided approved houses in
winch every room is properly lighted and ventilated
for nearly $1,000 persons. These houses are cassi
fled as-fiats, ZIG; tcnement-hOuses 32S; lodging
houses, 3 total l,0i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
Your humble servant end well wisher,
L1rRIG Co.'S Coca BFEr Tonic

Has received Highest Medals Principal Expeditions and is
endorsed prescribed by the Medlca Faculty mere ana
abrOac The standard Tonic. -.
II embolics the Iuirtive the muscular fibre
blood bone an brain carefully selected healthy buocks
combined with the powerful tonic virtues of the COCA or
Sacred Life Plant choice quality OF sherry
CAUrrON-Beware OF Cheap Worthless limitations under
ours and similar names. ASK Coca Beef ionic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
DOCS LOST AND SAVED.

The dog pound was formally closed Yesterday for
the season. In all there S,513 dogs drowned
and l42 redeemed and released. ne amount real
lied by the sale of licenses this wear a S6IIf and
nDce 1877, The year the dog ordinance first went
tlto effect, $4,000