davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
Wiles Of the Heather Chinee.

RUMORs are current that we'll
known citizen of Yuba City was recent
ly the victim of a well-arranged swim
die at the hands of one of those ''keen
and wily'' Mongols, as Beecher styles
them. The story, as told, is that the
citizen, lately becoming happy father.
was DESTROYS of purchasing a fresh
mich COW, and thought himself fortu-
nate in finding one owned by a China
man few miles up Feather River.
John brought the cow to town accom-
panied by scrubby- looking youngster
Of q calf, apparently about a week old,
and receiving the price stipulated. de-
parted. When in the evening the citi-
zen went out to draw the .lacteal fluid
with which to nourish citizen junior he
quickly found that the COW was farrow
and that the calf was four-bit scrub
orphan, adopted for this special occa-
sion. He, went ,.straightway to the
house and cautioned the good wife to
say nothing about the matter, which
Injunction she has since strictly OBJ
served.-Ma,ysville (Cdl.) Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
A Poor Woman's Gift.

APooR Irish woman went to a VEN
cradle priest in Boston, last week, says
the Pilot, and asked him to forward to
Ireland her help for the famine suf-
ferers. II g$ Z
Chow much can you spare?'' asked
the priest.
Il have one hundred dollars saved"
she said, "and can spare that"
The priest reasoned with her, saying
that her gift was too much for her
means, but she was firm in her pur-
pose. 1t would do her good to know
that she had helped-she could rest
happier thinking of the poor families
she had saved from hunger and death.
The priest received her money with
mOistened eyes. K }sts.t s.ss.
''Now, what is your name?' he
asked; "that I may have it pub
ished." $780, ..-..s -.--. go.
my name,' said. the brave soul.
counting over her money; "don't
mind that, sir. Just send the help, and
God will know my name." E2
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

A FEW days ago. while riding in the
mountain, Mr.. Fogg's attention was
called to certain spot by peculiar
sound, caused by some animal in dis
tress. Mr.. Fogg. upon examination.
found black snake had, secured in its
coil young rabbit, and was attempt
ing to prepare for its dinner the little
creature, after the mode Of procedure
the snake always follows. After a lit
tie while his attention was called to
mother rabbit, who, bristled and ready
for the fight, attacked the snake until
he was put to fight and released her
young. Like great General. the old
rabbit followed close upon the enemy,
biting the snake until he secured him
self By crawling into his den in the
hollow of . tree.-Btue Ridge (Va.)
Echo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
Don't Dawdle.

The word s.dawdle'' means to
"waste time,'' to "trifle." When q
boy does a thing in q "poky," lazy
way, he "dawdles over it.
It is bad thing to fall into .
dawdling habit. It helps to make a
boy unmanly, and a girl unwoman-
~. The dawdler's life is apt to
be q failure. He does little for himself
or for others. In books, Or work, or
healthful play" he doesn't amount to
much.
Don't dawdle. Do things with will,
and do them well. You must not
splutter or be "fussy" over your work.
The fussy fellow can waste time in his
haste as we'll as the dawdler in his slow
triAing. Have quick eye and a ready
hand and q patient heart, always. S,
If you have an hour in which to do
half-hour's task, do it in that half
hour.
Get through on time, then play with
briskness and sparkling enjoyment. Do
your errands promptly. Brush your
hair with lively hand. Sweep your
room with decision in every motion of
the broom. -
Take one "degree" in a useful line
of I'D. D.'s"-Don't dawdle.-S. s.
advocate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
Politeness at Home.

A BOY who is polite to his father and
mother is likely to be polite to every
one else. A boy lacking politeness to
his parents may have the semblance of
courtesy in society, but is never truly
polite in spirit, and is in danger. as he
becomes familiar, of betraying his real
want of courtesy. We are all in danger
of living too much for the outside
world. for the impression which we
make in society, to covet the good
opinions of those who are in a sense q
part of ourselves, and who will continue
to sustain and be interested in us, not
withstanding these defects of deport-
ment and character. We say to every
boy and to every girl. cultivate the
habit of courtesy at home--in the sit
ting-room and kitchen, as well as in the
parlor and you viii be- sue in other
places to deport yourself in becoming
and attractive manner. When one has
q pleasant smile and graceful demean-
or, it is q satisfaction to know that
these are not put on, but that they be-
long to the character, and are manifest
at all times and under all circumstances
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

he lucky miner to obtain Il with 50
little trouble, or even to get II at all.
Such stone the gentle and gracious
Mcntezuma might have worn in his
signet-ring or set in the clasp of his
green mantle of feather-work. Such q
gift would have made still brighter the
bright eyes of the laughing Princess
Nenetzin. the spoiled darling, whose
death was the browning horror of the
Noche Triste. Governor Wallace,
in N. 7. Independent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

IF you look at your canary bird, You
will see that his bill is thick. strong.
broad and cone-shaped. What does he
eat? Only seeds, with sometimes a
little lettuce or celery, unless you are
foolish enough to give him sugar and
cake, which are not good for him. This
bill is made to crack the hard outer
covering of seeds.
Many of the birds which we see in
our gardens belong to the same family
of seed-eaters, or finches, and live on
the cones of evergreens, the seeds of
plants, or sometimes on insects. One
of the most common of them is the
chipping sparrow. If you listen in the
garden, YOU will hear his "Chip! chip!
chipr' and ii You look for him, you
will find little bird whose feathers are
almost all gray and brown. His nest is
not far away. in some bush or honey
suckle vine, and the eggs are small,
buish.green with dark marks. Some
times, if you listen, you will hear the
chipping-sparrow sing long trill, but
you may have to wait long time before
he gives you anything but his ''chip."
Another common bird of the seed
eating family is the purple finch, or red
linnet. Some day you will hear. per-
haps, from the top of tall larch, song
not unlike a canary's except that it is
sweeter. and when you look up, you
will see among the fresh green needles,
against the blue sky, a little bird with
a breast as red as the larch cones in
April. Look at him, and if your eyes
are good, you will see that he has bill
like the other birds of his family. Per-
haps he will meet some little brown
birds, his younger brothers and his wife
and sisters. The brothers, when they
are three or four years old, will be as
gayly dressed as he, but the little ladies
will always swear their plain brown
gown and never 90 too fine, like Jenny
Wren.
If your father, or mother, or big
brother, or sister, or somebody. will go
to the woods with you, or if you walk
along quiet country road with thick
growth of bushes by its side, you will
see a bird almost as large as robin,
with black, white and chestnut-colored
feathers, and red eyes, which turn
lighter colored in the autumn. His
wife is all chestnut and white. If you
listen, you will hear him call. "Che-
wink! che winkr' almost as plainly as
you can say it. He will sing, too. if
you wait long enough to hear him, and
do not make a noise, for he is shy fell
low, and does not like you to know that
you are near his nest. fa
The yellow-bird is another see6-eater.
You cannot mistake him for any other
bird, for he is all bright yellow. except
his crown, wings and tail, which are
black. In winter he turns yellowish-
brown, to match his wife. Many yell
low birds stay with us all winter, and
live on the seeds which they find upon
the snow, or the ground when it is bare.
In summer they may often be seen in
flocks on thistles by the roadside. In
some places they are called Thistle
birds - Youths CINNAMON hti
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

birds who might eat themr Why, .
bird from tree-t0p win see hair in
the road dust, and pick it up to fill
some remembered chink in its nest!
May bethese rag-pickers bundle up so
as to make themselves disagreeable
morsels for birds to swallow! And
may be they do it just to tease, and set
everybody to asking questions about
them.-St. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30
Our Young Readers.
THE QUEER MOTHER.

SIX downy chickens
= Standing In q row,
Homeless little orphans,
Knew not where to 60.
Who had killed their mother?
That cannot say:
But / know they found her
At five o'clock that day.
" PeepP' said the eldest,
+" Peep!' the Others cried.
And to wake their mother
All in vain they tried.
Susie heard them calling,
Ran to ask them why,
And her eyes that moment
Made their own reply.
Tender-hearted Susie
Tried to hide q tear:
Saw her mothers hennery
Standing empty near;
In IL placed the chickens,
And above them spread
A nice, soft feather duSter,
When they went to bed.
Six little chickens,
Fast asleep and warm,
Underneath the feathers,
Safe from every harm.
There each night they brOOded
Until almost grown;
Twas the queerest mother
That have ever known.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-30

Makcsa perfect bed. No mattress pillows required.
and lies ssTai1ht Folded or opened instantly Self
fastening Il is Just the thing for hotels offices cot
tageS, camp meetings spOrtsmen, ETC. Good for the
lawn. piazza coolest place in the house" Spleen
did for nyalds or children Sent on receipt Of price,
or C. o. d. For 80 cts. extra, with order, viii
prepay expressagc any railroad station of Mis-
sss1pD River and north of Mason and DlxOn's Line.
HERAON w. LADD, 1O0 Fulton St., BEE.
ten; 81 Canal St., New York; l6o North Second St.,
cul0r1. Et NaF IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE STORM AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Dec. 22.-Now that
the storm is over is possible TO estimate the damage
il has DONE The fall 81 inches In The great
drifts two locomotives and passenger train were buried
al Eranchport Men and boys were pressed into service
and with spades worked all night endcavorng 10 e1i
cate the engines and tram. clearing was made by
midnight and powerful locomotive, armed with
hinge suow-plow was made fast 10 one OF the blocked
engines but before ii could back out another drlft
formed aud a third locomotive snOw-bound. There
ware forty passengers the train, among the
number being ladies' The ladies remained IN the
coaches during the night The men sought quarters ut
the hotel. At o'clock this morning the track was
cleared as far As Seabrght, and the bockaded people
were sent 10 their destination.
The Lclands say tie damage to the pier can be re-
paired for $4,000 but competent engineers who visited
the wrecked iron wharf today sly IL wi cost $4,000
The iron orders add braces were twisted III All shapes
by the force of the Twenty feet OF the north deck
of the ,ier were sweDt away. supported by few iron
coluu OF the deck held, but about egdty feet
of IL careened over. and must he removed.
The NewJersey Southern Railroad made no connec-
tons at BranchpOrt until noon. when the snow buried
engines we're extricated The Government wire along
te coast is down. aud the other lines are twisted and
brokeD Intelligence OF marine dlsasters II any
occurred obtained The report OF vessel ashore
nj sea Bright is erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

second story window Yesterday while hanging out
clothes, and was fatally injured.
William II, Foley. who was arrested upon charge arg;
of poisoning his wife, Mrs. Mary Foley. mas peeh
discharged by order Of Police Justice Peloupet.
A beautiful set of resolutions has been presented
by Hector Lodge Knights OF Pythias, OF fnliade-
pha, to Lincoln Lodge. OF Jersey Sty, 10 fecoemi
ton of the services the latter lodge at the fuper
of Peter Woodland. the foreman who was Killed In
the tunnel disaster. Mr.. Woodland was member
of Hector Lodge.
NEWARK.
Burglars we're somewhat Industrious in the Fifth
and Tenth Wards OF Newark, Tuesday night. Inc
grocery of john Burckhardt was broken INTO and
robbed Of large qaaSN 81 oamnsd wos entered
Inv several burglars, but Mr. Horton surprised ihe
intruders one OF whom he seized, but he was nnaoe
to hold him. Yesterday two men, Edward I arreii "
and Joseph Flanagan were arrested on suspicion OF
peng concerned in the burgarles III the flth "aru'
LONG ISLAND.
MERRIcK-James Watson, of Hampstead, was
struck by an engine aud killed yesterday inofhiuE
at MerT1ck
Observation-Disclosures night the house of the Rev.
Father Fannelly in Bssvie was entered by bur bur
glars and clothing, slverware, etc. World @ooV,
were stolen Among the articles taken were one
oyercoat worth 1926 and another worth S03.
Three men acting suspiciousy were seen III the
"o's ''''-' STATEN ISLAND.
R1cHMoND.-David r. Decker, President of the
Board of Superinrendents of the Poor in Richmond
County, is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
New BRIGnTON.-The Rev. Mr.. Weeks, Young
minister of New England. has accepted call TO the
Church of the Redeemer, on New-Brght0n Hegntse s.
in which George william Curtis frequently mas Or
iciated during the time 1t has been without ieIu s
lar pastor The new pastor will enter upon dis
duties with the new year.
SOUTUFlFID-Som of the taxpayers OF Sontn-
field appealed 10 the State superintendent OF fuOIc
Instruction to have Inc election OF Judge John ".
Vaughn as School Trustee of District No. SCI
| aside on the ground that it was procured Without
the fOrmaity Of legal ballot. State Suparlnten-
dent Glmsur has sustained the appeal declaring the
election void. and accordingly has ordered new
no school-taX can be collected in the district.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WEST CHEsTER.-AnOther complaint has been
made against an Official OF the tOwno West Chester,
Westchestcr County, whose case vii come before
tbe Grand Jury ut White Plains to-day. Matthew
win having obtained wagon load of groceries
from The shop of James I. Land at the expense OF
the taxpayers, and with having dlstrlDuted the
goods Unfortunately among the resuehtS o. WAKE
field IN the upper part Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
TUEsD1Y,S GALE AND SNOW.

TRAVEL DELAYED BY SEA AND LAND.
Reports from along the Atlantic coast and from
the interior show that the snowfall tuesday was
heavy and that the nOrthnOrtheast gale was very Sc
we're causing heavy drifts and bockades 10 rallroad
and other travel The ocean steamships when arrived
Yesterday report that the snOw-stOrm was very
dense and almost equal to a fog, making 1t neces-
sary TO run at slower speed. The Escambla, from
China ports, was DELAYED of Sandy Hook noarly
twentv-four hours. and the Otranto, from Hull and
the Averlll, from West HartelpoOl, had to anchor
inside of Sandy Hook until the storm abated. A
! very heavy sea was caused by the gaze
| The StonngtOn, Fall River, Hartford, NeT-HaVen
| and other Sound boats fOund their progress I'M
| pcded by the thick snOw-som and also by me gaze.
| They were from Two 10 1ouf hours oehiHo lheli
| usual time of arrival.
| A, the snow had been partially cleaned from the
| pavements before the storm abated there was i'll
MANY places a coating of hard-packed and slippery
nv and fo lie were not iuireduent. Several of the
streets were cleaned early III the day, but many
Others like Broadway, West South, and SIDE streets
down town, were left untouched and travel was
considerably impeded. Before noon these streets
were filed with a mass of mud and slusb. ,
The Street Cleaning Bureau tuesday nigh ttr mao
the Battery and IhIrty-tilird-st fulton ana wall
sts. Fourteenth-st., between lryIng-place, ana
Niptb-aye and rwenty-third-st., between Broad
wav and Sevepth-ave The sweepers and scraDers
began work about q o'clock III gangs of twenty-five
men EACH and at the cartmen arrived 20 carry
river CAPTAIN Williams men were occupied until
late in the afternoon yesterday opening the cni-
verts and carting away ashes and garbage. accord
ing TO Commissioner Nichols 4500 carloads of
ashes are now dumped daily III the designated dump
ing grounds and the Bay. The reason given why
the work of cleaning the streets proceeds compare
lively slowly that the dumping grounds are often
at great distance from the spot where the clearing
is DONE and the transportation oil the refuse taxes
far more time than the clearing itself.
The storm, unusually severe at the east END OF
Long Island-the snow falling to the depth OF
eight inches on q level and drifting in some places
TO the depth of ten and twelve feetserlousy inter-
rupted travel on the railroads. The Greenport
mail train for Hunters Point ran into a heavy snow
drift near Medford The train had not been extr-
Gated at o'clock last evening. There we're
only four passengers on board rains OH the Sag
Harbor branch are blocked, aud no lnformation
abnut them could be obtained from the railroad
managers last evening. Tuesday night, after the
storm mad abated, snow-plou2hs with powerful en-
pines were sent to their assistance. Not IN ten
Years has travel on the Long Island railroads been
SO seriously interrupted as ut present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
United STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The following bust
,ess was transacted by the supreme Court United
States today:
No ll9,-Samuel Whitnum appellant, AIT Robert Sea
man 81 appeal from Doeketed and dismissed
No Io1-Thomas Wsrde appellant agt the Union Pacific
Paiload Company appeal from ebIaska argument con
nucd BY POppctcn for appellee ana conc ded ~ j.
Broadht al for apDe!lint
"a lt;8- Charles j. Foger, appellant, sgt the Uled
states. appea rom COu Of Claims argued by George
n const.cf for appellant soho tor General Philips fol
appellee ,-o ,..., s,.o,. ono.ro,t or, fhar,es
r. Wlley-COntnUes per stipulation. 49,
AduurDed until Monday, January j. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW YORK ......DEc q, 1850.


y
ARRIVED
c., wisconsin tf,r) Bentley, Liverpool Dec IL and
reepstown H. with mdse aud passengers To Williams d
GuiOn. ~ =, -. ozoa.,.
sIr Bothnia rl McMichan Liverpool Dec II an1 Queens
mdse ard passengcrst 10 vernon Ia Brown q %
Str Frisia (eri. meyer, iiamonrg Deo anf Hayre H.
x,i,i, ma 81 and passengers 10 Kunhartt a Co. -
AIR Anchora DBL hedderwicK, GLASGOW Dec y anu MO
v,Ic 10 with noise ana passengers 10 Henderson Bros
SIR Fsrambia BIZ MdgO Annoy Oct TO- SINGAPORE IS,
sel Nov 49, Port Said2l, and Gibraltar Dec win se u
A Low Bros 49, 49,. =, =, ,h ,.,.., s,o,oa On
RIorsOu hines q Co. -
str CITY Of Macon. Kenpon, savapDah days. "i'h muse
and messengers 10 Geo f0tge. . ,,,-,
Man Kelly. Hlchmond cry Point ana
viii Iodse and pas Old Dominion - Co
Str Bres Lwater Gibbs KehDond Va. with mdse 10 Ola
tT Eeanora Bragg Portland with Nose and passengers to
4 Ames IN A.. -,
rags 10 order; vessel 10 Socovich q Co. ,..
sch, srchilia IBT Stewart Londonderry 10 days. with
mia o<s 10 w Dnryea Son. weasel 10 ScAnlme Bros
scr Ne lie Gray, C0ombs, Buckspor, With lumber "
schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIFTH Ircnue, Rotel-Scnators David Dawes, rn ol
,,o,s ami Henry b. Anthony OF Rhode Island 19ac
Sns-iss n Andrews Connecticut GoVernor nncas
a New Hampshire Governor Jehn ~ bv" and WtIusm
- elect A. p German. OF Maryland anu
T. EostWIce of bferoor HokseiIc y " ,e
George D. Hiboara oi bunaoi
Csptsn X Brady. OF the Royal Ensineefs si h MS,
olonel Wmon OF Ottawa auo JVhn y.
utt o; philadelphia Everett eonad
fTo.ace MAYNARD Windsor HOtcf-Cnngtes Lcopoi''
80 nston 1sioT House Alvin saunders,
- Ts6fasia Io6raH Rouse-Colonei H. H. C;rfibs'oh'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

Arcade the ane of mi, peu becoming familiar az
hhus, hold word and the selection OF honay presents ue
signr 10 be usefu and novel the MAcknch Pen
III No 200 Broadway, should be seen TO be appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
ZINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Ann 722 sun Sats.. 437 CLOCK SLOW ~ sec
M,on ?, es :J3 AOoi 5:3J Moons dayS2l
HIGH WATER TO-DAY a. NJ -.
sandy HOOK. Gov. IsIad-. O3o Hen tste %:lt
HIGH WATER today. NJ
sandy HOox.. OO7 Gov. Isla3l.. Oi6 Hell Gate Z:ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
LIE REASON WHY.

Tn, ,opi Affect of Kidney produced by its cleansing
an, action on the blood Where there IL gr-vely
Seit IN The uJine milky ropy ON dofdeTed KID
neys. IL always cures Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
.,-,,,,rrr rS OFrERIN

10 the rubic at elegant assortment o.
farcy the holidays. He Las the largest ant
most compete Of CoNFkCiIoSkf ~ the cry
fvepound of fine MIXED CANDIES for si 40 4lO rand
s3l Broadway, 18th and l3thsts. No. 29t
Cta.aye, near lSth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Dec 22Aived ctr Gladlolns from Savanhan from
COPHNHAGRy. Dec 22-Arriyed str Eolnghaln 'br Ivm
6HD0S Dec 22-str The oueen. from NewYOrk for this
vFRPoo Pee 22ATT,ved str orator. from New or cans
QUEENSTOWN Dec 22-sailed cir Bate from LVefpooi io
Arrived The 2lst Heca from Boston for Liverpool
REvAI. Dec 22-Arryed sus Amy Dora, 1fom sa'@hnsh
DOurO, from New-Orleans via Copenhagen.
AMERICAN PORTS.
posrov nee o. Below str Sar inan Liverpool
Cleared Scotia. GLASGOW; Palestine Lverpooi Johps
Hopkins. Baltimore via Norfolk. ,o,
Sailei stis 1srian Liverpool Unted Stiles ,r,%a
Hopkins, Baltimore; Aries Philadelphia Nep'une
BGL1IMoRE Dec 22Arrived, strs Besize, Bristol Eliza
C'eafed -tr n l. cav Philadelphia.
Ay BgF Dee 22-SailCd. str Albemnrle
Arrived Arhutus U.S. BighbuTF: from Meoteifane"h
ports Philadelphia Albemarle rom New \ ork. ,,,,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2Sht1vod ss Regulator y CIV LIZ
HiqhUuTy Oh. Palermo; Ohil. hyerpooi X "lhhg n"'u
Cearcd sirs Saxon Poston ToEawands Providence E4ua
tor Fail RIVER. W Whiilin. Baltimore
sailed strs Lord Give. Vaerllnd Ponce Saxon Equator
NFwoGfnAs Dec D. Cleared, strs Louisiana NewYork
n@ PassesHrnved strs Biauuschwoe, from Bremen va
Havre, ayaua anu Gavcson htateslnan Liverpool VIII
SAVANNAH Dec 22-Arrived Herman Livingston
FOREIGN SHIPPING
IoynoN Dec % -Saed2lst inst, COmpadre C0ryphene
Fnssfta, the for DeaWur Bre1kwale llnthut W.
denbOrc for Baltimore Mabel TIvOr, Recna Cap saunders
Cloud an tor Delaware Brcakwatcr Muel 81 Stp.en
VIM Cochronc pa inst Jacob cant IuhuOog' the @'''
70 Baltimore. KOnkJTda for New-l Ork
Arrived-l 3 inst Ida; 18th inst Anne Maud Johhf ought
18Th inst Crusader OLAF ksrc Thor capt Iacn
inv Pe,rel y INST CofiOlau, Cuten pan Ors0 Isa
LOWS smith, Nellie Troop the ialteI at Dea roma V.hG
G Wiili1ins q BFei6w. Marcelo Mary Emily Mirela
MelCuTius, NOrdhaVot, KunebelG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
~ r w Rpxsox,s Celery and Chamomile

Pills are prcparod expressly sick headache nervous
neuralgia nervousness sesplessnoSs paralysis ana
will no matter now Od OF oD'
stuate Pice 30 mailed free 10 any address Depo
lV1 n. Eu st. Baltimore Md Nj OElce' 10 fu'on'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23

ARTISTIC FANCY GOODS.
Just arrived opening. choice asotnent OF me Eng
IN popcpI AIN FANCY GOODS Something NRw and HAND
snWR Il. NJ BRUSDlGR 500 BtoadNsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
" THE MACKINNON.n

Nv wife and daughter were made healthy
v & use of Hon Biites recommend them 10 my peo
ule.-l Methodist clergyman.