davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
PRETENDING 70 HAVE ONLY ONE ARM

John Arnisb, age fiftV wearing a faded uniform.
begged IRON passers-by yesterday, at Slxty-eigbth
st. and fOuTth-aye. An empty coat sleeve hung
by lis side and when Iloundsnan Seinkamp
asked him why he begged, ne said he was a poor
soldier with only arm The TOundsman saw
that he was felgnDg, and. feeling under the empty
sleeve found his arm sDugy tucked under his coat.
In the York VILE Police Court ArBisn committed
10 the wOrkhOuse ior three months a vagrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
REWARD FOX A MURDERER.

Mayor Cooper has ISSUED proclamation Offering
n reward OF $500 for the apprehension and c0u-
viciion of Andrew j. Gilieu. VINO shot Mary Siger-
son in Lewis-st. November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
DEATH FROM THE SAVANNAH DISASTER

Information was received at the Maritime tx
change yesterday OF the Sudden death. by asthma
of James N. licks of sands Point lis death re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
NOTICE 10 MARINERS

OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. Third DISTRICT
TOAPKlNsYILLR. y. Y, NOV 20. 1880
In compliance with regulations the iron buoys Of Narragan
and have been taken Tor the winter
and spar buOys in their PAGES.
Ed. 4. NICIOlls Admiral T. :.
Lighthouse Inspector Tnri District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hofel-Tbe Earl of Airlie, the Right lion.
Lyon PI AFFAIR NJ p, OF England H. Devereux OF Ieye
land and A A Talmage, OF ST. Louis. Nen YORK Ie1t
Con gresham james W Singleton OF Illinois hsere
Esuss-Gregoire do Wllamoy OF the Russian IegatOn ~
Warrington Victoria Jos.ph : yor
Cparos A. Otis Of Cleveland Hotel Brtns,cfek-H victor
Newcomb, OF Louisville. Wesfutnster HoNIrf"esso -
L. RitLer OF Xassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
Tur M.cKrNNoN prv

LIE MtChINNON PEN.
The only successful Pen the Tya
Fen with diamond circle around the point The ony b..
that viii stand the test OF time Always relty aysys
you never bots nor soils the hands his Org Of MS pc
it, uses. prices &C. free. MaCKINSOS PES CO. 200 Br,1
way near Futonst. The genuine is stamped D. MAcRyos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
STILL HOPING TO GET THE PARK SITE.

The Committee on Sites of the Worlds Fair
Commission had meeting yesterday at the Offices
OF the Commission No. 317 Broadway, and it was
expected that further report would be brought
forward relative TO the particular portion of Cen
trail Park which the committee wishes to acquire
port made. however and in fact there
was no business before the meeting, so that after o
desultOry conversation IL adjourned.
A meeting of the Executive Committee held
directly afterward Mt which about ten of the
members were present. Nothing except routine
finished there informal conversation relative
10 the, site. and 1t was stated that
the Park Commissioners had communicated
their willingness to receive the special Snb-Com-
mIttee on Sites at their regular meeting next We'd
nesday. After the subcommittee have attended
this meeting II Will report the result at the weekly
meeting OF the Executive Committee, which is held
on the same day.
After the meeting TRIBUNE reporter had the
following conversation with one OF the members of
the committee:
Has the report of the ENGINEERS sent to survey
Central Park site been recciyedY
e do not think ii has"
WAS it not to have been LAID before the Park
Commissioners for their consideration prior to the
meeting on Wednesday next"
be done now. In all probability our com
mittec will carry the engineers report with
it, and there will be regular, discussion
proposition the Park Commissioners may say
We'll, You can't have that; then they may 90 on
and say You can't have that site, either, nor
that Ana thcn we Snall nring IOTWafu the size we
have chosen. and show that 1t does not materially
affect the improved portion of The Park and would
not njure Central Park III any way. bnt would ben
eft il. And think We shall get it, he added after
pause
- But suppose the Park Commissioners refuse you
any portion of the Park IL the first place p"
" don't think they will do that they will hear
us first"
What will you do if the Park Commissioners
refuse 10 allow the of any portion of the Park ~
e" That / cannot tell that will be for the COM
mittee to decideD
When will the engineers report be received ~
cannot tell have no idea, in fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.

For sensitive and cases Of CATARRH use orr
gATiEtSEI CURE. t1Jc) In all cases NASAL
SYRINGE, (25c) ANY of preparations viii be seaa
IL lois of ~ worth, receipt OF price.
FKRo G. EWING. Denver COL" Astonshed It's vonSs
ARTHUR w GROSSLY Washington. D c -" prcem!rsaey
the best"
in III flmily"
II. Trusted, New YORK" Have derived bsnGft
from its use"
NJ n COHEN Y y Grqptic.-" Simply Invaluable
DR.. {. y. THAyER. Falmouth, Mass" ol t1e 40
remedies In my daily practice.
Hon JSO c. SPENCER late -ecretafyof WaT and SecraGy
Treasury. far back as 1873" # u remedy
Caniion--POXD's EXTRACT is sold only IN bottles with
the name Down in the glass.
g-It unsafe TO other articles with diresnna
Insist on having PONDS EXTRACT. Refuse az imta1ocs
and substitutes.
i3-OUR NEW PAMPHLET WITH HISTORY OF Our PaEsIRI-
TIOYs, SENT FREE.
LA DIES-Read pages Il. 49, 81 and 26.
PONDS EXrkACT COMPANY.
II West Iitt street, New Yssk.
sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
WHIT Bnors Ir9-Earmer Ont ente !. Ii

hl | come on tuatl There's road that wal-CDOl
Hand: Wen. | Thought it was very bad one Sat |
d0n'l Inind, i've GOT good thick boots OIL Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Mrs. C. A Barnes, of No. 10 Broomo-st., Brooklyn
went to the Seventh Precinct Police Station i'll that
city yesterday to ask how the marriage OF her son,
who is under age, could be annUlled. The details
Of the case show that the boy Mrs. Barness son by
her first marriage James T. Harrington, age seven
teen. was married 10 Susan NJ. White Sunday by
the Rev. i. A. ilsnier, pastor of the Christian
Church of the Evangcl. The youth represented
to the clergyman that he over twenty years of
age claimed to nave no parents living and gave a
false residence. Mr.. Hanier who has NOT been long
IL Brooklyn, noticed the difference in the ages OF
the persons wishing to be married tine bride ap-
pearIng 10 he several years the older and he asked
advice from the Rev. w. II. SlmoDsOn, pastor of an
adjoining church. who thought the parties Old
enough 20 get married. Not Teassured Mr.. Hanier
desired the presence of the girPs parents and her
mother was sent Tor and became one of the wit
nesses of the ceremony. which then performed.
1t was agreed by the couple to keep the mar
riage secret from Farringt0n's mother but she
found a card in her sons pocket, which was written
to MIR iianIer, and contained q request 10 see him
after service Sunday evening. She then inves-
tgatod and ascertHned the facts. she declares
that her son las NOT Known Mss white more than
five days. The boy has been forbidden 10 leave
his home until an effort 10 amuul the marriage has
been made Legal proceedings will begin mime
diatey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
A PISTOL SHOT FOR A DRINK OF LIQUOR.

George Kngare, a bartender employed IN liquor
store at No. 49S SecOnd-aye., caused the arrest,
Tuesday evening oil Patrick Toner, Of No. ii East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Bark Roma fNor) Rasmussen cork. pa,r,on.,
for orders, Funch. Edve a Co ' '"u'n or Plynoun
tho 18th inst ~ " '''o' on Thanksgiving H..
Ca, MTscELLANEOUs
SiI Beislze tBrl. Evfne from Ualtiroorn Co. n
On me I5th Inst with loss Of 80 cattle hfistol an
,o a'k Lyrh tNor Andersen from savannah 70, ~.
owl WHICH arrived on The 18Th inst had been vuetas
was strained. she has b. en- locked W." aground, ac1
MOVEMENTS OF sTFAYrPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

IMPORTANT ADDITION 70 FAMILY SUPPLrEs
a1d Invaluable little when friend drons II, p,
PUNCH Is becoming vastly popular. BY It an e.D
cLce Of twenty years Ia mixing punch is available In h
amnute Sold By Park Iilford AcAer. Neral condk
AMI by wine merchants and druggists eyeryxhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Mr. Hicks was sxty-fye years old, and was a mem
Der of the firm Of Hicks & Bell, ship chambers at
No. 6S South-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

City OF Brussels trl watkins Liverpool via Oueens
town, John g Dale; AgamemIon tBrl, Whiting Ilverpnol
Busk & JeVOns Gloucester ir Peters. Bristol Morgan:
OF Nebraska tr Brace Glasgow Austin 8adwIn 20,
Cherb0urg. kunhardt CO. AthOs BIT Samson Kngston 90
Pm. FOrWOod GO; City Of Merida, Reynolds Havana and
MeNican ports Alexandra Il EeanOre Bragg Port
land Ames Gate city Daggett savannah Geo YOuge.
Richmond stevens West POiut Va, Old Dominion ss o.
Wyoming, cal Baltimore, q Glover New.YorK Quick
DmOcK; Manhattan, Kelly Norfolk, old Dominion SsCc
BrCakwater gibbs, city Point and Richmond Oid Dominion
IS Cos Ellen Terry smith. MolChea1 city CLYDE & 20
Nineland. Bowen, Balumore, : kroms
ship CITY Of Montreal, MudgctL hayre, Thomas Dunhans
Nephew Il Co.
HaAs Eskeda (Nor). Kundsen Blboa. Funch Edye 4 Cos
iayre Br) Dawson. Queenstown for orders Whitney a.
Josp (Austl, CossOyadi slocVlcl
Progress (NOrl Ipla6sen, HUI. Punch. Edge Cos Ise ~
Anglesea tBr Disney, Port Elizabeth, Africa tossnan
" brO. Ganger Roll tNorl. hOnneburg EXmOuth Benham
Pickering Coz sylvan tBr). O'Noa CORK Parker % "a
Juno ~ or, Hansen. WespOt Benham PlcEeung - % AZ
relia BIT, Dye sharpness. Funcn lave Il Co
Bngs kOssak, ltulse, Charleston Abel Abbott Cvt,e
Dow, CaiblIien dc Rivera Cos John McDcTmOit D5vIs
BuenOs Az Abel Abbott; Johanna Raw Pcrnanbco M
ii swift x Co: dc Iado Miller laGrande WaVtei
Cos mo Emilia ,ltali, PagAanL Waterford. FGuch Edye
Co ~'' ''No ~
1chrs Hattie + St steele Jcremio Wtls,n g .s,.
Anna Hays Barlow. Someffet Iayt q llob'rts. ,us
Blade Blake. farnun G. Roberts. Lnma A Fox Vorir,'
Antisua iclfcrht 81 GO; Maria Louise Evans UorrforP
Il DOVE Belle hush, New LONDON. Cox d Grover p6,.a
MederD lnaGua and market, Peek ~ Mcicrn. n",
Cafk, Jacksonville Geo Ii squire; Nina Road Nash rsr
Il 7 Mcnbug q co. ' ara
Anchored az City leland bound out:
Bark LOWS NTH for Cork
not TeiOrt.d 49, ""u was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

ARRIVAL OF TIKI DISABLED STEAMER BRlsToL-HhR
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS IGNORED OTHER STEAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

IMMIGRATION OF NEWSPAPER MEN-ARRIVh IN
Ngw-YoRK or AN IRREC0NCILABLE OPPONENT
op PRINCE BISMARCK
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

year old boy found wandering one
stormy night on the Heights, All sorts
Of theories We're spun to account for the
child's desertion, and one person suggest
ed that there might be connection be-
tween him and the gypsies who were ar
rested the same day he was found. But
on Saturday the romance was destroyed
by the appearance of the mother who
having INDUCED in an indiscretion had
become separated from her child in the
street, and then arrested and under her
maiden name sent to Jail. The applica-
tion comes in the fact that she resided
on the same street as the Station-house
where her boy was being cared for until
transferred to the custody of the Com
missioners of Charities, and only three
blocks distant, And yet all the ma
chinery of the Police department, sup
plemented by long newspaper articles
proved Intellectual to cope with the mys-
terry. Sometimes apparently the simp-
lest cases prove the most complex when
the attempt is made to unravel them.
CRAs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
london Standard.l

The Empress Eugene left Southamp-
ton yesterday for Zululand. On alight-
ing from her carriage the Empress, who
was dressed in deep mourning, was pre-
sented with large bunch of violets by
Sir Benjamin Phillips, whose arm she
then took, and, passing along the carpet
ed way, was conducted on board the
steamer Alexandra, lying at the same
quay whence, some years ago, the EN-
press embarked on a visit to her mother
in the peninsula. As she passed along
the wharves all present uncovered, and
the Empress, courteously bowing her ac-
acknowledgements, was evidently deeply
moved by these attentions. The Alexan-
dra at once left the docks, and was fol-
lowed by the steamer Sovereign, taking
the ordinary passengers and their imped-
iments. Three large cabins ON the port
side have been set apart and specially
prepared for the Empress use.
The first opens from the main saloon,
and forms a private boudoir, elegantly
furnished. The walls are paneled In
japanese satin of a light green, relieved
by borders Of the same material of a
darker hue, with cornice pricked out
with gilt studs. Beyond this is the
sleeping apartment, in which are beds for
the Empress and her maid, and this
opens into a lavatory and bathroom.
The main fittings are Of mahogany, ma
Pile, rosewood, and electro-silver. The
Empress, ON arriving Oh board, went at
once to her cabin, and having partaken
of light luncheon, was joined by her
friends, her leave-takings being of most
affectionate kind. She gave to M. Uhl-
mann her portrait, bearing her autograph,
signed in his presence. The imperial
suite consists of Hon. Mrs. Ronald Camp
bell, young widow, who is going out
to endeavor to find the grave
of her husband, who was Sir
Evelyn Woods aid-de-camp, and
was shot through the head on the ZIo-
bane Mountain; Sir Evelyn Wood, who
will accompany the Empress at the re-
quest Of the Queen; the Marquis de Bas-
sano, DR.. Scott, who was present when
the body was found, and embalmed the
remains; Lieut.. Slade, an artillery ofti-
Ger, who was an intimate friend of the
late Prince Imperial; three men SER
wants and two female servants. Captain
Biggs. who was attached to the Prince
ImperiaPs battery, has also left for Dur
ban to make arrangements for the Em-
press journey UP the country. ..
When the bell of the steamship was
rung to clear the vessel of strangers the
Empress came on deck, and standing at
the head of the gangway ladder with the
Marquis de Bassano, kissed her hands tc
her friends who were on board the Alex
andria. She remained there as the small
steamer got further and further away
and one Of the last objects made out from
the Alexandria's deck was blacl
figure waving white pocket handker
chief, in which now and again her fac
was buried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
The Oneida Com an IA IA aitY

A reporter of the Syracuse Courier,
who lately visited the Oneida Communi-
ty, found much difficulty In ascertain
ing anything about their new system of
monogamic marriage, members of the
Community saying that in Difference to
the public wish they had adopted the
plan, and that it was in practical opera
ton, but that they ought not to be ex-
pected to reveal their family matters any
more than any outside household. Final
ly, after much urging, Mr.. W. A. Kinds
and Mr.. G. W. Underwood were induced
to give the brief statement. John
Humphrey Noyes, the head Of the
"family." was absent at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Kinds and Mr.. Underwood said that
the members Of the Community, now
that they have receded from their former
advanced social position, do not desire to
have public attention directed to them
by the newspapers.
The Community, however, have faith
fully adhered to their new social pro-
gramme, which, it will be understood,
allowed marriage while preferring cell
bacy, and some % couples have married
since last August, when the new pro-
gramme was adopted; about 20 couples
were privately married; 50 that there are
now between 40 and SO married couples
in the community. Occasionally mar
riage takes place here as in common So
ciety; and it can not be long before the
Community will have its proportion of
monogamic families Yet, as their num-
ber includes many aged people and 9TH
ers who will continue to prefer celibacy
to marriage, it can not be reasonably ex-
pected that they will all marry. That
is not done anywhere, and if the Com.
munists should fall a little short Of the
usual average, no suspicion Of insincer-
| ity should attach to them.
| The Marriages are generally solemn
lied by the Episcopal service Gone of
their number being an Episcopal clergy
man), but a few couples have preferred
marriages by contract, which is equally
legal and binding. Their general prosper
ity is apparently unabated, all their fac
tories being in full operation excepting
their canning establishment, which. puts
up its goods mostly in the summer
months. The Community numbers about
300 souls. besides some 10 children,
During the past year there have been
over 100 applications for admission, but
these have all been received. The Com
munity has room for no more. Some
persons who have not yet been received
presented their applications 10 years
ago. The members are about equally
divided as to sex. .a1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
OLD WASHINGTON CHARACTERS
Eccentric Men who Annoy the Mem
bers OF Congress.
Washington star.1

A character who, up to few months
ago, was daily visitor to the Capital,
was Col. Maurice Pinchover. This man
has a grievance. He seems to be
haunted with the phantom of Col. Tom
Scott, the railroad king. He declares
that Col. Scott years ago, robbed him in
a railroad transaction, stole his money
and reduced him to penury. He carries
with him usually tin case about two
feet long and six inches in diameter,
in which is drawing Of some kind.
One day last summer, when the House
was engaged in an exciting political de-
bate, Pinchover came to the Capitol
with woolen shirt saturated with blood
and which he declared was the shirt
worn by him when be was assaulted by
Tom Scott on the plains of Colorado
Pinchover also has claim. All that he
has ever yet succeeded in explaining is
that it is for a million dollars, and is
connected with mine Of some kind,
which Scott has robbed him off. At
times he is dangerous. Journal Clerk
Smith on one occasion filled the tin case
he carried with mucilage. When Pinch
over discovered it he became ungovern-
able, and would have done Smith bodily
injury had he not fed incontinently out
of range.
Another persistent claimant, who
comes to Congress every year, is John G.
Mcconnell. His claim is for $17, ,259,
and he has made his appearance in every
Congress for years. 1t has for a basis
the alleged fact that the claimant rem
dered service to the United States in re-
cruiting three hundred men in Mary
land for Massachusetts regiment. Last
summer General Bragg, Chairman of the
War Claims Committee, in reporting ad-
yersely upon it, said: "This claim has
been rejected at the War Department
and the Treasury Department. when all
the parties who knew Of the transaction
were living and the vouchers now al
legged to have been lost were in existence.
It has since been rejected by the Com
mittee on War Claims, and now presents
itself to this Committee having only one
merit in its favOr-unblushing persist
ence. 1t is time this raid on the Treas
ury should cease" The Committee re-
ported adversely.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

- earliest a,'se,'s' ss' ss.a ss ss'' .'roas||
:. ,. ssss .ss st tss
s no, ss.. .ssss
unaoa0,ss,ss, ssss, on. who .s.ssss,ns, he. 'st's.
,ss ao.. WI -sss no, .ess.s With
ssss. at all, ,,s. s,s's .ns sss ~ to tns
.o. that It ss.' zssa It +.
'oos., tssss os 'sssr. sna 1t. ',.s.
It's s'sas ,,ssp sansals, are ~ 50 high as.,'s.
10 as these same a,r 'na s,ss N.
the %, fest, 'ss,':s But '.
Tue oae 'oer sna offensive a. ovsro'aS, as,, "a
a,tn d, one Of our ,ns prss..s rnG~s r"or.s. .na
ssu he has, % s',v succeeded u a.,,t,u.e Of
s'ssorlsr, ss'ss ~h,sn aslns,ly as the With
being handled ,essn t. The '.ss'lsn .l'a nansn n'l.
' EAU a..oaori.sd na,as' a'tsnasa with the s.n,a,,
and shin' were .'',ts, and it is sr ner all other
n ss surely taxing the WORN heads.
oil. a. the ~ ssss ss.sor,ns hair On ss,spt ',.
:: !: :: :: !: :: ::
:; !: 6. ::
:: :: :: :: =: :
bestowed upon - t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

ate; his little home was mertgaged, and,
unless the debt could be repaid, the
house would be sold over his head.
Kathie heard, aud did not hesitate an
Instant Her boarded earning went to
pay the debt
| 1t was bad to be 90 cramped for a little
money, and one's wedding-day so near.
Her wardrobe was limited. She needed
nice sesl-brown cashmere dreadfully,
and q light silk or two for evening
wear. Aunt Grayson told the truth
she would look shabby in the grand
rooms at 0aklands, in the very midst of
Charley's stately sisters.
The tears came faster, and presently
the little pearlhandled knife, with
which she was ripping the seams fell
suddenly, and cut a great dash across the
breast of the coat.
Kathie gave little shrek of dsnay.
"There, nowl Pve spoiled the best Of
the cloth; / cant get my jacket eutl
What shall I do?"
Down went the bright young head,
and with her face buried in grandpapa's
old coat, Kathie cried as if her heart
would break.
Something rustled under her hands.
"Why, what's this? Some of poor
grandpapa's papersp
She tore the lining, and there, beneath
the wadding, was package done up in
parchment, and tied with ned tape.
Kathie drew it forth. On one side was
written: "This package belongs to my
granddaughter Kathie."
"Why, what can it bep cried the
young girl her fingers auttering as she
tugged at the tape.
At last the knot yielded, and she un-
folded the package. Folded coupon
bonds-a good dozen at least-and a
thick layer Of crisp bank notes. On the
top, little note. She read it.
"My dear little granddaughter, here is
your marriage dowfy-$19000. One
day some fine fellow will claim you for
his wife. You are treasure in your
self, but take this from old grandpapa."
"Oh, grandpapa, you did not forget
meW sobbed Kathie.
A ring at the door startled her. She
Immediately looked out and saw her
lover; gathering her treasure into the
Tap of her ruffied apron, she rushed out
to meet him.
"Oh, Charlie, come quick! I've such
wonderful news to tell you"
The young man followed her into the
drawing room, wondering what had hap
pened.
She told him all.
"My darling" said he, his voice thrill
4 ing with tenderness, T am glad Of all
this, because you are glad. For my own
part, / would rather have taken these
darling hands without shilling in them.
You need no dowry, Kathie; you are
crowned with beauty, and purity, and
goodness. In my eyes you are always
fresh and fair, and lovely, no matter
what you wear. / love you for your own
sweet self. my darling"
Kathie let the folded coupons and
bank notes slip from her apron and fall
to the floor in rustling shower.
ooh, Charliep' she whispered, leaning
her head against his shoulder, IT am 50
glad"
"Glad Of what. Kathie9 Grandpapa's Is
dowryT
"No; glad you love me Tor myself"
He clasped her closely, and at their
feet grandpapas marriage-dowry lay un-
needed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
BoNKoc1NE.
BONKOCINE.
b O N X OCI N e ,
Trade Mark),

Cures Gonorrhea- and Gleet in from one to four
days; no change Of diet or Internal treatment
Sure thing. Ask your druggist forit. BONKOCINE
CO., sole proprietoM Office aud Laboratory 300
Vine street. }G4a iA vi y