davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

An exchange says that Mary Anderson Is
notably deficient in her kissing and the Al
bany Times finds reason in the fact that
Mary wasn't brought up to the ministry
"A Detroit chemist is experimenting on
conscience pad" and is in hope bringing
out something which will make a thief so
restless that he will be forced into leading
an honest life.
A Philadelphia brute said he could not
afford to give his young wife an Easter bon
net. and when she began to weep, he calmly
replied: "That's not the first financial cry
Sis, that have lived through"
eyes" said the Vermont man, "I'm going
to take supper at the charity festival tonight,
and give them the benefit of my so cents.
and | wont eat any dinner, so that can
have big appetite for the supper"
When a New Hampshire chap wanted to
break off the engagement OF the girl he
loved. to another fellow, he didn't try to
persuade either that the other was false. He
lust contrived to get them both to join the
same church choir, and in less than a week
they didn't speak.
Hard hitting-Colonel Old Style: "This
is, indeed, a pleasure. never see your lady
ship but feel that | am lOyears youngerP
Lady New Style, (who hasn't been to the Ly-
ceum for nothing: Indeed, colonell
Then YOU should avoid me. A meeting or
two more. and you will be in your second
childhood"
A Western minister told the trustees of his
church that he must have his money, as his
family was suffering. "Moneyl" said one
of the trustees, ''you preach for money. ]
thought you preached for the good of souls. =
The minister replied: 81 can't eat souls, and
i'll could, it would take thousand such as
yours to make a meal"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
BraYe Mary Owens.
Philadelphia Press Scamp Fire.

frees camp
An undaunted and brave woman, indeed,
was Mary Owens, of Pennsylvania. She ac-
eompanied her husband to the army and
fought by his side until he fell mOrtally
wounded. Then she quit the army and re-
turned home in full uniform to tell her
friends and neighbors of her strange expert
ences for a woman, and of her sufferings and
devotion to her country's flag. She was in
the army Is months, and during that time
took part in three severe battles In the
first engagement she was wounded by ball
in the face and fell on the field In her
third battle she was again hit, this time in
the arm Her wounds required her to be
taken to the hospital, where her true sex
was discovered aud the circumstances of her
being in the ranks made known. She had
enlisted in the town of Danville, Montour
county, Pennsylvania, under the name of
John Evans. 1t appears her father was OPP
posed TO her marrying her sweetheart,
Owens, and threatened her with violence if
she did not give him up. The brave girl,
nothing daunted, married Owens secretly,
and then donned the blue and went with
him to the war. Her husband was with her
in the same company, and so heroically did
Mary endure the hardships of the camp and
the dangers of the field that no one suspected
her sex until she was wounded. She saw
her husband fell dead by her side, and then
returned home wounded and widow She
was young, rather pretty and slight in form.
This brave woman was of Welsh parentage,
but genuine Yankee in pluck and spirit
OF course, she was for long time heroine
in the neighborhood where she lived. i
doubt if any woman in America ever had a
more romantic career than brave and plucky
Mary Owens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

A Bridgeport attorney recently took strong
exception to ruling of the court that GER
tain evidence was inadmissible. al know,
your honor" said he warmly, "that it is
proper evidence. Here have been practic-
ing at the bar for 40 years, and now l want
to know if 1 am fool?" ''That," quietly re-
Piled the court, sis question of fact, and
not of law, and so 1 shall not pass upon it,
but let the jury decide"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

"John, dear, the baby's cryingP "Oh, well
contound it, Maria, don't bother man while
he is doing this inf-blessed puzzle. Go out
and buy him one for himself; it'll keep him
quiet" Eyes, love, 1 will, in one minute
just wait till get this-how was it had it
lust now-14-l3-15-oh. dearp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Care Yourself for Sc.

"Chapin's Buchupaiba," warranted for
diseases Of the kidneys, bladder. genital and
urinary organs. gravel stone, etc. price 81,
and Chapin's Injection Fleur, for diseased
or unnatural discharges, of whatever nature,
with syringe, 81. Cure is quick, sure, safe
and complete. Druggists have or can get
either tor you. DEPOT. So Barclay street.
n. Y. Indianapolis denot Stewart g Barry
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Women as school Directors.
New Orleans Democrat:

It would be impossible to find man with
a warm and generous heart who does not re-
call with tenderest emotion the memory of
some good woman who, as mother, sister or
friend, has been to him a priceless boon-a
teacher who has pointed out to him the path
To fortune, honor, fame and all that men most
prize, and sIl that ennobles life and inspires
mankind to deeds of noble daring.
Counseled and guided by pure and low
ing woman, no man could ever be guilty of
an ungentle or improper act, much less one
that did not comport in the strictest sense
with truth, virtue and honor; and so great is
the influence of women in shaping the char
acters Of men, that it may be truly said they
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

A gentleman saw recently copy of Vol
taire lying on the center table in Mr.. Robert
G. IngersOll's parlor in Washington. "How
much did this book cost your" inquired the
gentleman. "The governorship of Illinois"
was lngersoll's laconic reply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

The thing desired found at last, Some
thing rats will eat. Ask druggists for Rough
on Rats. 1t clears out, in one application,
all rats, mice, reaches, water bugs, bed bugs
ETC., from any house, shop, store or stable.
15c per box. The 25c holds 3 times the 15c,
Indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

that undermine health and settle into trouble
some disorders. Eruption of the skin are the
appearances on the surface of humors that
should be expelled from the blood. Internal
arrangements are the determination OF these
same humors to some internal organ or or
gans whose action they derange, and whose
substance they disease and destroy. AYERS
blood When they are gone. the disorders they
produce disappear, such as UIcerGtiOas Of the
Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, ETltptsons and
EIuptipe Diseases Of Lhe Skin, 80. AnthoHg's Fire,
Rose or EiysipeldS, PTnpLes, PestatLes, BlOtches,
Bots, T,sD1Ors, letter and SAL Rhess,a, Scdtd
Head, Rng1coTn, Ulcers and Sores, Rhestnldttsna,
Ne1trdLoia Pam tn the Bones, Side and Head, Fe
male Weakness, SteTllhy, Le1GchoTThgd arising
from Internal liberation and uterine diseases,
D7'opSy, Dyspepsia, Endcfdtion and General De.
baIitu, With their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. q. AVER a. co. Lowell, Mas
Practical and Anal tfeal Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in MedictD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
THEN.

And when you are old aud lonely,
In memory magic Shrine
You will see on your thin and wasted hands,
Like gems, these kisses of mine-
And when you muse at evening.
At the sound Of some vanished name,
The ghost Of my kisses shall touch your lips,
Aud kindle your heart to flame.
John Hay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

earth forimpotence, leanness, sexual debility,
premature decline, etc 81 at druggists
Depot, SO Barclay street. N. Y Indianapolis
Depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
EXPRESSIONS.
THAT Is so.

so, many a shaft, at random sent,
Finds mark the archer little MEANT;
And many a word at random spoken,
Accounts for many a head that's broken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
skinny Men

and women are not admired. II lacking
fesh, vital, brain, or nerve force. use Wells
Health Remover. Greatest Remedy on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Ayer's SarsapariIla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of
the vegetable altera-
tives, Sa RS aparilla,
Dock, Stilllngia, and
Mandrake with the
Iodides of Potash and
Iron, makes a most eff
fectual cure of a series
of complaints which
sre very prevalent
and affecting. 1t pu-
rifles the blood,purg
out the lurking hui
mOrs in the system,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

She was my idyl while wooed,
MY idol when l won,
Ny ideal when, in after years,
Ways idle she had none.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

Love in hat. with water and crust,
Is-Love forgive us-cinders, ashes, dust,-keats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

A professor was explaining, in young
ladies school, in France the theory according
to which the body is entirely renewed every
seven years. ''Thus, Mile. F." said he,
addressing pretty blonde with wide-awake
face, "in seven years you will be no longer
Mile. p" II hope not, replied the un-
sophisticated, casting down her eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
CADWALADER EVANS.

Cadwalader Evans, the senior member OF
the firm OF Cadwalader Evans Co., brOkers Of No. II
Broa,i-si. died yesterday morning at the Manhattan
Clubhouse He came into the clubhouse on Saturday
and complained Of not feeling well. He lay down.
expecting 10 feel better in a few minutes. but instead
be grew rapidly worse. Dr. Reynolds and DR.. Wynkoop
the family physicians OF air. Evans, were called and
found his condition such 10 forbid his removal 10 his
home. on Monday evening hc became SO III that G
Nonson Raymond his particular friend. was requested
10 summon eA,ulge Cunning 8. Bedford, Israel C"fse
and Mrs. Cadwalader Evans These renamed with him
ill his death The cause OF death was On acute attack
Of congestion OF the kidneys.
Mr.. Evans was the son OF Manius @. Evans and
was born in Philadelphia in January, lo47 lie was
graduated al the University OF Pennsylvania, ana when
less than twenty years 0i came 20 ths cy ne De
came clerk IN the baukiDghOusc OF smith, kahdoiph
Co and In september, 1868, admitted as member
of thp stock Exchange. In 1869 Mr.. Evans organized
mo firm OF Evans, Wharton Co., which, III July 1870,
WAS succeeded by the present firm OF Cadwaader Evans
a Co in which James o. PrOudht Is partner MI Evans
was married 1872 TO daughter or lsiae COfse he
was prominent social and political clfcles Delns
member OF the Manhattan and Union ClnOS ana,
Sochem of the Tanmany Society For me last year ne
has held the Office Of secretary OF the Manhattan
G1nh AZ the last city election he was appointed,
M The samc time with Augustus Sehell and other Tam
many Sachems rs an inspector OF election IN the st
Assembly District and he served ia that capacity ON the
DAYS of registration and election. He stood gh IN the
Masonic fraternity. being Master OF Holland Lodge
s remains have been taken to his residence, No 100
West Eloyenth-st. Mr.. Evans leaves a wife and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Frank Elliott Of William aud Mary Il Ba dwin, AGED
RAJ rC% the Of his q parents SsS East %
is. Lille b. daughter Of the late Albert p Brown
Relatives and eLds OF the family are invited 70 attend her
funeral on "Wednesday January 81 at her late reside at
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
cook.on Monday January ~ 1850 Of pnennE1ia MARIE
Mary A. Thomas in the SOih year OF her ace.
Funera services this day rGesday at 30 West l26'st,
Further sei vices on wednesday Hacketisown j.
arrival OF the II o'clock noon train FROM Barclay and Chris
tnpher-sts
PERKS MONDAY morning Amt Katie wife Of Js ss
wear 4 ler age. -, ,....
ss ,s and en are hS p6 20 OF s SP 'sG
i,l, at o'clock, and from the Presbyterian Church. al
GRIFFrN-On TUESDAY, January 90 Elizabeth. widow OF
t1e lac Thomas Grill "a s , yesS q s. 1Ss from
es S q ssr sShnS M az $50 East
LEEDs-0n Tne.lay morning January 20. 1880 Harriet
attend the funeral services at 1920 ocosS on Thursday
LIsCoMB-At Purchase. weschester Co, " y. Mon.
day January 10, after Tong Illness Eliza wdo" OF sam
Funeral Purchase from the r.sdepse Of her sonnaw
cs,rare in WaRg at W6e Pis ms on the arrival of the
s:i5 a. m rain from i5d.si. depot
O MOOtlaWn.
LOOMIs-suddeuy. in Brooklyn. on Monday January ~
OF pneumonia Tie Rev. Harmon LOOMS d. d.. IN tho '5c
Friends nc family are IesOecitay lnT D 70 attend RON s
funtlal on lhufS lay January
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr.
Cuyicis.
POPLE-At Flushing. r.. l.. January is, 1880 after Ions
IN painful Illness Elizabeth. George POpe.
GEORGES Episcopal Flushing Church, on Wed
1Sia 5 leave. Long island city for &aast AT 2so
STXgEr-Iu BROOKLYN, Tuesday morn'ny January 20, Al
exaudcr iuani child Of Edwin \. and Katharine Dams
street, ~ his "a year
Ot his parents, 2o Mashingt0n
ave. Thursday pa Gst. at II =.
wnIIAMS-In BROOKLYN. Sunday January ls Richard
Williams the 6ith 70; us
Friends OF he family respectfully invited TO attend ,e
kacOnt. Wednesday, at pm IL IS requested that
no Dover, be seut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
TIE SUCCESSOR TO DR. BUDINGTOM

A Congregational Council assembled yester-
day afternoon at the Clinton Avenue Church. Brookyn
for the purpose OF examining the Rev. Thomas b. Nc
Ieod preliminary to installing MN as pastor Vi 'ne
Church TO succeed the late DR.. Burlington
Tbe installation services were held last even
ing. 49,, -. Go h,s roI, oious ,ai,b
~ dactrt'aI belief All the questions Mr.. Mcleod
answered promptly and evidently to the satisfaction OF
tha of Che Council The Council then voted To
he " nv ftsef -; the examination OF Mr.. Mcleod was
satisfactory aud 1t decided &c proceed
with the installation. -, mn
nreacbed from jeremiah XIII, %: What Is the chan
10 tho wheat Z" saith the Lord. The Rev DE- william
addressed the congregation, and reminded them OIL
ihnIr dniies 10 their pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
APPEAL 10 THE UNITED STILES.

THE GREAT DUBGIN COMMITTEE ISSUES An ADDRESS.
DUBLIN, JAN 20.-Ihe following is an APP
peal 70 the people the United States OF America from
the Dublin Mansion House Committee FOR the relief Of
the distress In Ireand:
To The Editor:
We beg yOu will permit 20 make this appeal through
the medium OF your newspaper IL Is now auinten hat
the distress OF acute and exceptional character,
to involve actual starvation extrnne0ns ana be
NOT promptly and literally forthcoming IL exists over
wide districts OF Ireland This distress daily increases
most n possible to arrest until next harvest. alb
solute famine IN very many places; ,.,, $500, -.
local as by central relief comnttees TO initiate tn9
calamity but, owing to the general commercial ana
OF the distress thOse efforts have proved totally made
quate TO meet the crisis. We therefore appeal with
confidence so all Irishmen all friends OF Ireland for
aid efforts TO the people nom destruction
ALREADY municent donations or promises of assistance,
have reached us from several parts the United
from Australia and elsewhere. We feel that we nave
only make known the sad position OF the Iish people
TO insure everywhere a generous response.
We would point 10 the constitution OF onrl com
OF the highest character and position In
the country and OF all creeds and politics both as an
funds entrusted shall be distributed in the manner
best calculated 10 meet the emergency VIII be seen
from resolutions append that this Central Com.
mittee distributes through local committees OF
which the clergy OF all denominations In the district
and the poor and medical officers must be members
and requires that relief shall be given only In kind and
not in money. We yours faithfully.
The appeal is signed by sixty people among them
being the 1OllOWins' InO MObt Y.
T. Dryer Gray. NJ. r., Lord Mayor John harrington,
knight. ex-Lord Mayor James William Mackey, knight,
High Sheriff Alderman Hugh Tarpey, exHigh sherih
Jonathan PIN. william Lane JOynt who are the treas
urers; and X. w. Bagot, L. l.. d., the Right Hon. T.
Dwyer Gray, NJ. Pr the Lord Mayor OF Dublin. Maurice
Brooks, M T., George H. Browne NJ p, Lord Emily, Ed
ward Gibson Pr Sir Arthur Guinness, Baronet, NJ r.,
Colonel King -Harman NJ. p, Charles H. MeldoD, M r.,
the Earl OF Meath, the Viscount Monck, Edward
Mccabe Catholic Archbishop OF Dublin, tho OConor
Dom NJ p Lord OHagan, David x. Plunket, NJ. r., the
yiscount Powiscourt the Most Reverend r. C. Trench
Protestant Archbishop OF Dublin, the Protestant and
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops OF IrelanQ, the Mod
orator of the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church
Resolutions were appended showing that the funds
are to be distributed through local committees includ
ing cergymen Of all denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
THE GUILD RECEPTION.
GEyERAL DISAPPOINTMENT FELT.

GENERAL DISAPPOINTMENT FELT.
THE WEATHER AND OTHER CAUSES MAKE THE AZ
FAIR observation-disclosures TABLEAUs
-IHE GUESTS AND THE TOILETS.
The attendance was not large at the Martha Wash
ington Reception and Ball of ST. Johns Guild at
the Academy OF Music last evening. and the Seaside
Nursery, for the benefit Of which the affair was
held probably will not profit largely by 1t. Little
interest was shown In the tableaus. Yhe weather
and other depressing causes united to prevent the
reception from being successful The finest toilets
and the names of prominent persons present are
given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
FEATURES OF THE RECEPTION.

The Martha Washington Reception, last
evening complete failure in almost every respect
The very bad weather cause. The untavoraole
anecedents OF the ST. Johns Guild furnished another
cause. Tne fact i that the cry OF the Gutd
for help has come, for various reasons not
necessary TO recall, but all connected with former
management to be regarded much in the same way that
the appeal Of the hypocrtca Old bag, AadaDe Fioeard
in the Two Orphans" For sweet charity's sake Is
received that Is with something akin to laughter The
ball Of last year was failure but hardly as signal as
that OF last night Boxes had to be given away very
few were sold and the dress circle or balcony was
only fairly filled during the time the tableaus were
being presented These tabeaus by the the way were
meaningless and absurd. II Franklin behaved at any
respectable Of Europe he was represented last
evening behaving he must have been looked upon rs
the court fool rather than the American philosopher
However the tableaus had advantage. They threw
new light upon the history Of the French Revolution
We know Why the Partisan popuace cut of the
head Of Louis XVI II was unquesiionably on account
Of his federation OF the styles OF dancing illustrated
IN the Court quadrille. az danced last night
And the general verdict OF all who saw the
dance as danced last night must have been served him
right"
The opening dance was delayed until midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
ADDfTIONAL TRADE REPORT.
WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 20-wool ~ In improved demand with
prices nrm Ohio Pennsyiyania aud West yrginia.xx
Coarse 90 ss2s Michlsan Indians sas Western
ag150c, Washed conbng and Delaiae-FIne Washed De-
lame and Xxx. 62a656c; Medium Washed CombIne
and Deiaiue 6Oc Coarse do do b5ci canada Washed
combing, Sode5e.; Tabwashec5yh eSg5oc; Fsir "
Canning and Dcane IJc45c, Coarse do, d. 4os42o.
HTsaht tnwa.hcd Clothing Fine and Xxx, 81 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Indications.

Indications.
For NewEngand decidedly colder northeast 10 portn-
west winds snow rain followed by clearing weather,
and rising barometer.
For the Middle states colder northwest 10 southwest
winds rising barometer partly cloudy weather and III
the northern portions light snow.
CGutonaIy Signals.
Cautonary OfshOre signals are ordered from Macon
oNew-IOTk, and cautIOnary signals are ordered from
wiIRyen " EastpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
EX-GOVERNOR WESCOTT.

MONTREAL, Jan. 20.-Ex-Goyernor Wescott
of Florida who has resided here since the breangou
OF the American Rebellion dead, az the age OF ninety
wears. He was born In Alexandria, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
RESCUED FROM THE STREETS.

WESTERN HOMES FOR CITY CHILDREN.
rEIHrY-FIvg POOR BOYS AND GIRLS SENT TO IOWA
PRACTICAL CHARITY WHICH HFLPs THE POOR
TO HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCENES
AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHILDREN's AID
SOCIETY.
party ofthirty-fve children. Of whom seven
we're girls. was sent from this city yesterday by Mr.
Wbiteaw Reid to homes in the West All
the children were destitute; most of them were
homeless They were In charge of Mr.. E. Trott
agent of the Children's Aid Society, who viii ac-
company them to Springville. Iowa. where homes
will be found for all in the families of neighboring
farmers and business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Medium. sea43c. coarse 39aflc. Dark Fahy Unwashed
Cloting-Fne. 3bd2Sc; Medium. BE: Coarse 81 035c.;
oregOn-Fne. s7Ql0c Medium goa re: Goa ygsysc;
CaiOrnil-Fnc 37d40c: Medium 81 i'c Coarse, 33a31c:
New Mexican and CooTaac-flue, 35aiOc. Meiinm, 500
4Lci COsrs' tcarIet WOOD 23a3'c; ?- chxtra Mefino
4SdJOci super. Soc. Lambs super jUdJ3G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
SALE OF AMERICAN PICTURES.

There were sold at Lcavitts Art Rooms in
broadway, last evening" fifty nine OF the Ill paintings
by American artists. Despite the unfavoraoe weather
the rooms we're well filed. The bidding was not lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this city ~ tenhs oil
inches lac aicus divisions Of time o[ the heu
sng whlte hne represents calculations
kythe broken dotted ne
Indicated b. the thermometer 1t Had
nsts Pharmacy. SIS Broadway.
tribune OFFICE, Jan. 20, 1 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was downward Cloudy
weather. with occasional light rains, was followed by
clearing weather and strong northwest winds during the
the last quarter The temperature ranged between 1872
and 44o the average A1o being 1852 higher than on
the same day iast year and gao lower Sunday.
Cooler and clear partly cloudy weather may DO
expected IN this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
TmAT DREAnFrL NIcur.

THAT DREADFUL NIGHT.
BARLEY Campbell's new story, 4" That Dread
fu Night" written expressly for The Eer YORK Weekly
VIII be ready next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED JAN 90
str Charleston Berry. Charleston days, TO W Gum
tard Il Co. ,o,,,,,,, ,oprs
Ioynoy Ian 2l-Str Celtic, from Newfork, arrived NJ
oneenstoUn at 80 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Pleurlsy pains and all astlimatic or bronchial
ahee 1oAs are soou re we'd by that certain remedy fog
coughs and cClds. Dr.. Jaynr's Expecl0rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Observation-Disclosures saturday, January H. in
Washington. d. C.. by the Rev. w w. Aterbury, Maurice
N Grossmsnn of NewYork 20 Gertrude McCurdy daugh.
ter OF Gardiner G.. Hubbard OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

hartley CAMPBELL's GREAT STORY
win be commenced next Monday, in No. 13
Of The Nsr York Weekly II is entitled That Dreadful
Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

CONSOLATION FOR THE CzAR.-What is Mill
tam Nothing when you are used TO it.-lpunch.