davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DROP CURTAINS IN FLAMES.

ACCIDENT AT THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-THE
PLAY GOFs on WITHOUT A CURTAIN.
The play of Hazel Kirke," at the Madison-square
Theatre in Twenty-fourth-st, adjoining the Fifth
ave. Hotel, was delayed nearly an hour last evening
by an accidental fire. The doors had not yet been
thrown open to admit the audience when at 700 p
m one of the gasmcn began to light the rows OF
gas Jets at the side of the stage. Both curtains were
down. In moving the long pole with lighted
candle on the end light the Jets at the front OF
the stage the accidentally set fire to one OIL the
curtains and both were blazing in n moment.
fire apparatus was brought out and the tameS were
cxtnguishcd before the fire department. winch had
been summoned, arrived
The Chief damage was the destruction OF the Two
curtains. One was of light balze and was OF small
value, bnt the other the pride of the theatre:
l. had been manufactured from silk al cost OF
So 1000 from designs drawn by Louis c. Tiffany. ! he
decoration was in hand embroidery. Daniel Froh-
man, the business manager SAID last evening that
the curtain could not be- replaced for less than
50 600. The audience began to enter the theatre
while the frcmcn were removing the remnants "l
the curtains, and II was announced that the play
would 90 on without curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
HUNGARIAN BOYS SENT HOME.

Thirteen of the children, members OF the Hun
garian band which has been employed Tor the past
AK months IN n beer garden in the Bo~ery fcw
days ago applied TO the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children for protection They repre-
ecniod that the PERSONS in charge of them had not
oid their 81 lalirs and had l-reRtcd them. Super
inteDdent Jackson, Of Castle Garden, has obtained
Tram The North German Lloyd line tickets at very
much reduced rate and the boys VIII leave New
Yorl to-uullow on one OF their steamers.
The thirteen Others of the band are also anxious 10
rciurn but being over sixteen years of age the 80
cicty for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Children cnn-
not net IN their case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
ArERocIorS WIFE LOCKED Up.

Mrs.. Lima Ilaag yesterday accused her husband
TO whom she has been married only month, Of
striking her on the head with poker This va, ~
the Essex Market Police Court AID the Justice *
aiming her head and GrdiuG 40 damage. asked her
husband what he had 10 say. " ! only pushed her
ont Of the way when she came az me VITA stove
Id LITTER" Was the reply. "SLc ls not am anablr
nrI.nu. She Knocked 1uy mother down week AGO
and broke her LEG and otherwise injured her. Here
il the doctors certificate. and Il SAYS SIC wont get
we'll The Coroner j. coming Tins afternoon 10 take
nv mothers autc-n0it"In statement
"Ali right ~ sad tie Justice, on are discharged.
and this OyeI-couIa-c"u' Young woman VIII bc M
The Coroncrs disposal lie Will md l." n tils
prison.
80 Mis-. Haag wa. locked rp, and regrets that she
did not let well enough alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
CAUSE OF THE BROADWAY FIRE.

An Investigation was begun yesterday by flre-
Marshal Sheldon, regarding the cause OF the
fire on February % at Nos. 3Sl and 1856
Broadway. in which Fircmcn Douchcrty and Cas-
si[y lost their lives John II. Moore. the engineer
who was rescued by the ircmcn from his engine
rooIn said that cn minutes before the FIRE lac went
INTO The cugne-room and Immediately detected a
hazv atmosphere thai smcllcl like bnrnine coke.
He entered the cellar. bat met hy such hot AR
that he was compelled 20 return on his hands amt
knees. Three days before She hrr complaint was
made that the Gas was .cakiuG.
." examined the pipes sJ!d H.. - ahd IouuA ihe
connections not screwed un. ! made several iurrS
ON ihe couplings but vIru pa. NY hight up 80 the
connect ION could get night a> hig as - SIX 1907
burner. The thread Of the pIpr WAS Just caught,
and an inch and onc-cipith of IT was 10 hc seen. |
phtIcd II up as well as could, aud seat % a." COM
uauy for ga,GtttrS. They were report To- ult o'i
Fritay morning. but SAW uo'Hu- ot them uuiil
ahout > D. NJ Whcu one of them came {" Hc ava
sand thai tucv had done line work. examined tue
connection and found That o. We >ucarrd over
thickv with white lead. injected 10 Tins. AVID iona
them that there was 40 need of thr led ~ ih" Wnih
had been properly done TIE mon replied That ~
was an Iigilt that there were 800 ah' as they han
examined all the pipes II is NV opnl'n That tie
fac was caused hy tral leak "a the 3lS-r'r
irr-Nar-ial Sheldon. after YESTERDAY s. rNdWllR-
ton was concluded. and to Il lElbt%t reporter
" I'm the OF this fire thcT" s uo d""pl hut ih''
the leaking gas had made everything ready H." com
bu.tIou. and accounts for thc rapid Hi""th "l ihr
fire. / shall eHdtayor TO learn VINO the Ed'"''.IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
REDUCED TELEGRAPH RATES.

The American Union Telegraph Company has
made it's first reduction in rates. Between Amcrl-
can and Canadian points the following rates hav
becn established: 10 Ncw-Brunswick and Nova
Scotia from New ENGLAND and Ncw-iorh State 30
CENTS: from Phiiad1plia. go cents aud from I3ati-
more and Washington. - cents. To the Provinces
Of Ontario aud Quebec from Vermont, 30 cents;
from New England and Ncv-iork state, 10 cents
frorn Philadrpliia 30 crnts; from Baltimore and
Wn.Liurtnn 30 cents The rate from this city In
Montreal has been 80 cents. The reduction t. all
Canadian points is from 80 10 90 per cent. la the
Canadian Maritime Provinces night rates have
been established al reduced rates Of 10 cents
against day rates of % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
InnKING EnR pkOMr OIL EIEIH.

MR.. Pauline Rothsch.ld, who.c troubles in Ger
many aIisin. from tie L0nIc2suation # hortWo
chiIdreus birth III this ciy,wcre told yesterday. has
written another letter 10 the Registrar Of Vital
Statistics saving that unless proc! of her sons
rotinn,ltv can Ie found he Will be- made German
eold.cr ON March ., and her only support viii -"
taken from her. She SAYS that her husband fought
I'm, tLr mon through the civil war and that ~
now she Is widow some effort should he made TO
= cure to her Lcrrgts.
Notary Public applied Yesterday for proof of the
hirt of hIg sisters daughter whom the local nu-
tLori' IS in IN Austrian town viii not permit 20
10 echor. TIL proof IL shown that she was legally
horn Tine record OF hrr Hrih can not DC found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
STREET. CLEANlNG.

The Assembly Committee on Cities will hold sc'-
sions beginning to-day, a, -. M, in the chamber
of the Board of Aldermen. to consider strc"t-cIcau-
ing Questions The following pci.ons have been
requested 10 appear before the committee to-day :;
Captain Williams. superintendent OF street Clean
ing; Mr.. Green. Clerk 0i TIRE street Cleaning hu-
rcau: Mr.. Iawlcy. Chef Clerk of the Ponce De
paftucut Police Commissioners NuurhlS. Nichols
aud French; 4. +. NacI..an. Professor Chandler
aul Dummy LnutInLI-r -lnrr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
wrvrw ORTIZ ROLLINS REPLIES 10 DAVID STAN
To the Edifor ar me rrtJnne

To the Edit0r OC me TFtLHnc
SIR: In reply to a card under signature OF
DAVID stanton, winch appeared in your issue OF ths
date had but 10 extract clause Of tie contract he
tween Stanton and myself t. prove the ncorr4cncss Of
ms statement, w: " David Stanton Is 10 furnish
silver cup The value Of which l. 10 be not less than $500
the same awarded ~ The winner at the conclusion
of the race tHe be ready for delivery ard paid
for before shall take pacc and the proofs OF
such shall hr shown before Gny ~ the gate receipts shan
be paid over to thu aid Stanton such proofs Stanton
6y refused to produce and refused t. allow Tie sac
money 10 be disturbed according to contract un these
were p oduoed- knowing as did that the cup In qics
ton had not paid Tor. Finally stanton lorcihly
seized the bag cOutalng the money and refusing 10
give up the same found necessary 10 call uron
The authorities WENTWORTH hOiLINS.
Nc,r- York, Feb. "a, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
\ RUSH or IMMIGRANTS.

The seven steamships which arrived from Europe
Yesterday landed 20, Castle Garden 1.7S2 immI-
grants. The $50 that came br the Leasing from
Hamburg were mostly Germans. On he Labrador
from HAVE. wctc COB mHuy of whom were ltdll2us,
and the remainder ol Che fwnrI peasauty. The
other hyc vessel $50 rc III" Mont ina, iI0m LNrrpool.
with 100; City 90 &tV-Aork. from Liverpool 25i
Hrlvcfi1. Liverpool, 80: t,lu, London, l2p, and
California, fium London. Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

NrNCOMpOoPIANA-THE MUTUAL ADMRATIoN
SOCuTY-Our Gallant Colonel (whO is not member To
Hrs Cinabue Brown who Isl: land who's the young
hero they're all swaiining over now Z" Mrs Cimabue
Brown Jelaby POStefhwnite. the great poet, yOu
Know who sat for Mauie's Dead Narcissus :! Hchas
lust dated his Latter-Day SaupDics to Il not he
beautiful T. Colonel; Why, what's there beautiful
about him 4" Mrs. Brown on, look at his grand
head aud poetic face. with those nOwerke eyes, and
thai exquisite sad smile Look AZ his slender wllOwy
frame az yielding and fragile as q wOnan's That's
Young Maudle standing Just behind him. He has just
painted me as Heoise and my husband as 'AbelaTd.
= not he divine g. Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

Alta recent meeting of the Board of Trade aud
Transportation, 20 resolution WAS adopted asking
the commercial bodies oI tine state AND Country,
20 consider aad rcpor, up1u ccrtIIu subjects among
which WAS tr extension al th" Pr ,ldcltal term to
SIX years. Yesterday MANAGER, of abe Pfoducc IN
chougc returned the communication, -aI in2 They
had mo- proper committee to whom The sat jet could
he referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

north Longitude 4Go ~ west, she passed the stean-
ship ATagOn. which vas due at this port on fe0ru-
airy 10, from BRISTOL All were well on board.
DEMANDING WORK ON THEIR OWN TERMS
There is a complete deadlock between Henry Herr
mann and his striking cabinetmakcrs, with no pros
Ucct of present understanding. notice was
posted on the door of the hottest factory yesterday
morning, informing the men that those who re-
turned at once might select the work at which they
could make most money Later in the day this
notice had been torn down. The men held q meet
ing at 291 BOwcry III the forenoon. and elated
ut the success of their soliciting committees, who
reported having collected over $500, much OF 1t
from men in williamsburg. An offer to give TIC
strikers employment in Cincinnati was received
from a furniture manufacturer of that city, but,
when il was stated that his employees were ont on
strike. the offer was declined without thanks.
Mr. Hermann said yesterday that none of the
strikers had reported for work, but that few men
who were judged incompetent had applied for ana
been denied employment. As far he was con-
cerned. the situation was unchanged. Later m the
day a TRIBU NJ reporter was told, at MI lcrrmanns
office. thar number Of men expected from 8o5-
ton and Philadelphia to-day.
The cabinet makers in tho employ Of \. u.
Schr cider, in South iIrooklvn. who have been on
strike Tor several days. yesterday were informed
that the firm would grant an advance Of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AHtfYNL9

PROMINENT AZ EFN'f
Uipdsor HotI-Mayor Frederick Q. Prince OF
Boston aud Potter Palmer Chicago run tfe.. ~
John Voorhis. Of Rochester IMAM
L. B0stvvfcE Judge samuel treat OF = Ison''
Charlcmagne Tower, Philadelphia and Henry = %
HOtet-Insurauce SUPP n'.iuni' '
+. Smyh, OF Albany. ErcTtn House t-ot,i
Abbott. Of Cambridge. Mass BfctOoIt @ ,eJ ffnan
Cook Of the steamship Gala bcFg5V, 'i"i nun
Lyon, Columbian Consul at MaiAcaoo GO,
York HOte-Captain Land, of the steamship Nl 0ora,o
York..St Nicholas H0tstJ Ross Robertson Vi io''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
ST1EBFD BY HER HCSBAND.

An alteration occurred last night on the
steamer Continental at PIcr No - J. 's River between
an Italian named Pasqua Peppo and las wife. The
woman was stabbed by her husband twice in the back OF
The mech ~lc was sent to the Climbers street Hosi-
~ ,ybcc line wounds were pronounced serious. The
bs,aud va, locked NJ at the Oak Street Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
1RIRTY.THREE MORE DOCTORS.

Masonic Hall was well filed last evening
with tic friends OF the graduating class of the Eclectic
Medical College Ths was the nineteenth aud largest
class which has yet been graduated II numbered
thiriy-ihice. Three are women.
In the Faculty report Professor : T. hortimore
stated that rst class graduated iIom the Eclectic
College numbered eleven. OF whom three were women
The whole number graduated in nineteen years IS 1872
The college IS no~ entirely out OF debt.
The address was made by the Rev DIR. J. =. Newman,
ard the degrees were conferred by President r. New
Ton MANY beautiful flowers were bestowed upon the
,,emhrts OF the class Suiue pleasant music was given
b. S,,uo Giovanni Coda. Miss Berlin and Mr Corbctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
THINGS FROM OVERDUE VESSELS

The steamship Leasing from Hamburg yesterday,
REPORTS that on February 10. at 2. H., IN long
itudc 90 5S' west, latitude As rs north she
signalled the steamship L. Caland, steering east
with the loss of her rudder. and wishing 10 be re-
ported The Labrador which arrived from llavre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

Wossrs. Tiffany & Go.
have organized an extern
sive department for the
manufacture of Travel
ling Bags and other hand
bags oE such fine feathers
as alligator Skin, Mo-
rocco. Russia and Seal
skim.
They also keep 81. kinds
&C toilet requisites TO fur
nish bags so that q lady
or gentleman can have
tho required articles and
TO others, avoiding the
extra weight ana MON
opoIy of room which un-
necessary articles incur,
q fault common IN for
oign-Inaao bags.
A furnished h1g is "A great convenience in
keeping toilet articles together in the meagre
space which satcroom affords, and PERSONS
preparing for European or other travel are in-
vtod to examine these goods.
TJTF ANY & CO.,
Union Square,
New orgS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
TWO LEGISLATURES.
,,,.,pc At ,IpANy AND TRENTON.

AFFAIRS At ALBAN1 AM HIN IN
The BRooKIYN BRIDGE AND THE NEW CAriio"
BFING LooKvD AFTER-NEw-JERsEY INTERESTS.
Ir the State Senate at Albany. yesterday the p'ii
authorizing New-York City and Brooklyn to spend
80. 800 900 more on the Brooklyn Bridge was or
dered TO n third reading. The Senate bill lot
carving on the work Of the new Capi-
fol was passed by the House. BIS Ii
relation TO the S12 600 600 of tax arrears IN rooK
lyal were introduced. Argument was had before
committee in relation TO the Swain Elevated hah-
road charter in New-York. The proceedings "'
T,enton arc detailed III letter printed below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

reported that Saturday last in latitude 4G7 30.
north longitude 4Go 10 west, she passed the stean-
ship ArragOn which vas due at this port on fcbru-
airy 10, from Bristol. All were well on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
MARINE INTEALIGENCE.
MINIATURE RI ALMANAC.

M RINE INTEILIGEACE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 800. - $50 Clock fast. 2m. J8s.
Moon ri.es 100 Moon souths I.02 Moons days II
TO DAY-A.
Sandy HOOK s:3 Island 0Oi iisl Gate ....l053
MON WATER TODAY-r. NJ
Sandy HOOK -52 g3J Hell Gate .....ll:2f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
STATEN ISLAND.

RlCnMoND.-T The compromise effected by ex-
County Treasurer Hugh McRoberts, who, as alleged.
went ont of office with deficiency In his accounts
of some +7O, 900. with tho Richmond County Su-
pervisors s generally met with dlsnpproyal by the
taxpayers.
EDGEwArER.-Ch Chief Engineer Burbank. of the
Edpewnter Fire Department, makes the following
report for the year Number of FREE thiIteen, oil
which four were Of nccndlaiy origin value oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
NEWARK

civ Attorney Marcus Z. IIayne returned to he
civ Yesterday aud siguiued his intention 10 resign
his position.
II j, stated that the will of General Brsbin will
he contested. Ii has been admitted 10 probate ana
can now ONLY be contested in the Court of Chancery.
Edward H. SfontenburQh who arrested last
week for omhclzliug Il valuable diamond from
riul bel lnginE to Mss Francis Leayitt, OF Orange.
,rld pru,irg sentence waH allowed 10 20 at large on
4 I 600 bail va, lcarrr-t-d yesterday by order 81
Judge Nee lrter and placed IN the county jan.
Stoutcnburgh appeared completely crushed by ms
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
NEW JERSEY.

HoBOKtN-A concert was given last evening IN
fine Holman Catholic Church OF Our Lady OF Grace,
in " tllow-sf. Hobokcu'for the lrIsh Relief Fund.
tn, proceeds, amount to about $4,000
II,rrtso\.-Thc dead body OF a man was found
nrlr tIr track Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, some
Jsinrrc from tho east cud Of the Market Street
DriJ5r lnt, ON "Wednesday NIGHT. II Is supposed
that hr fell from the 1910 eastward bound train.
Or4NGt.-rhc reception and private exhibition OF
thc Claghorn collection of CngravngS. by thc B,rk-
rl,, CInh w:., given on "Wednesday evening. and
was attended bv a large and fashionable tnToug Of
prr,nns. .. The Board of Education held final
meeting tor tn. year on Wednesday evening. The
school ,xp,Iscs for this year have been 81 GOO les,
than last year. II WAS decided ~ give one week :
vacation beginning tho last week in March.
LONG ISLAND
IoNG ISLAND CirY.-NIam L.. PcarSe died at
his house IN Long Island CITY, Yesterday morning.
after short Illness from pneumonia.
RIyFRHFAD.-Tho stables attached to the Suffolk
Couut, Court House. at Riyerhcad, were destroyed
by fire ON Wednesday night. Fortunately the
flames were discovered by the Waterman ~ time 20
save the horses. The fire was of InccndlarN origin
- Deputy sheriff liollca and Officer Wright yes
terday recovered mt Deer Park. tho coat used as a
cushion tor his wagon seat by the old fisherman.
William Rhodes who was killed at lhcksvlc. In
December, 1878. The coat was found IN the pos
session q. co!orcd man, who bought Il FROM Will
lam Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

III, various Masonic lodges at jersey city intend
to erect "A .ud,ouic trnplen Jcrsry-ayc.
The new Jersey City and Albany RAILROAD, which
ia nov, ro,nulrtrd from jersey city 10 iavels,raW,
Ho.,ard County. y. " will be opened ior travel OF
Monday.
4 diriy and rcpusivc looking man dressed as
common MbJrer entered the Inst Precinct Police
St.tiou-lIousr az Jersey City last evening and
asked tor lodgings. large wallet of papers was
found ON him also 9l3. lie SAID thar hc was
Belgian Count.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-01
The Phrepo,oxical Journa, for

January, $780, comes early into the field Of Amsri
can literature for the year. Its topics se-
ected with particular referanee to tho season, and
each one has an important practical bearing. II
Is rare to find a serial publication which from
month to month covers so broad field, and yet sc
effectively instructs and interests its readers. To
be sure,its work relates to han nature specially
but one would think it difficult to provide fresh,
| crisp matter, IN nth after month, in such a field
The JOURNAL, however, is a demonstration of the
extent of the resources at the command OF the ear
nest student.
Every page in this number seems to have spec
ial pertinence, a suggestion or two being found
therein which have useful bearing At the OPEN
ing, phase of American politics is presented to
the reader. in sketch and portrait OF the Maine
Senator. Mr.. Blaine Another personal sketch af-
fects American literature especially poetry, and is
a really interesting paper, viz-Fltz-Greene Hal
leck. Technical science has its place, and Is cop
iously ILLUSTRATED in the elaborate article entitled
"Studies in Comparative Phrenology." Here the
readers eye is arrested by an array Of entirely
novel order, capital article is that of "Intem-
poranee in History, In the course of which the
writer culls from old authorities to show the sad
effects of wine-drinking in ancient times. MY
Wicked FRIEND is very pleasant life-neident,
while 'sThe Old and New Education supplies some
very valuable hints on which parents and teachers
would do well to reflect juvenile story is begun,
with the title of 1.-THE Young Folks of Cherry Ave-
nue. which will be taking to the young readers Of
the PHRENoLoGIcAL. The department of Science
of Health'' is we'll hlled. The article entitled
'Mag netism and Somnambulism ia Paris Is note
worthy as Offering some very extraordinary Incl
dents froul-a Paris observer. The regular readers
of the JouRN AL must find the notes on Science
and Agriculture" also the Answers 10 Correspon-
dents mine Of intellectual wealth. "What They
Say,'' although devoted to fugitive contributions
usually contains many excellent notions, etc.
Taken altogether as was limited at the beginning
of this no ee the number is an excellent introduce
tion to the year, and will please the large cir
Gle of the JOURNALS subscribers. The price OF
this JOURNAL IL now only $500 year; single num-
Der 20 cents To each yearly subscibsr is given
chronological bust, or ii book premium. Address,
the publishers. S. r.. Wells Co., 1877 Broadway
New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-01

Mrs. Ann Eliza Young lectured at
the Normal Chapel last Saturday eva-
ming to q large audience. The lecture
in the main was devoted to the speak
er's personal experience among the
Mormous. She gave a sketch of their
religion from its origin to the present
time, showing how it had gained
strength by its proselytes which We're
obtained from Europe through the de-
ception praeticed upon them by the
Elders of the Church. declaring that
Polygamy did not exist in Utah. The
people generally do not realize how
the wolaen OF salt Lake City are sit
uated. brought to believe that they
are serving God in fulfilling the duties
imposed upon them: in constant fear
of reproof from the Elders: the mis-
cry aud humiliation they are subject
ell to. are all evidences of the degras
ing influence this religion has upon
society. The speaker closed with q
touching appeal il behalf of her suf-
fering sisters in Utah Efrs, Young
is lady of fine appearance. q pleasant
speaker and she was listened TO with
the deepest interest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-01

A very useful article called -
BARRIERS Mnzzle. has recently been
patented. The following is the de-
scriptlon: This is very servicable
contriyance. which can be fastened
over a BARRIERS mouth to prevent his
talking while shaving customers. 1t
is made of iron, padded inside. and
can be fastened securely so as to COW
er the whole mouth. 1t is made of
iron, padded inside. and can be fasten-
ed securely with clamps and screws
which are fixed at the back of the
head. Price, $3.50. Those furnish
ed with lever attachment for the pur-
pess of breaking the barber jaw come
AZ IS. TIE plates that fit ON the cheek
are Of the best chilled steel.