davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

NOT DIvULGED BY THE PoIICE.-The police
department. wish it stated that the statement of
Mr. Bayley in regard to an assassination plot
was not given out nom that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
TENHoMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
SIG STREET NORTHWEST, OPP. PATENT OFFICE.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a speciality, fit
guaranteed.
READY MADE SHIRTS at following prices:
Best Mamsutta unfinished Is cts. finished, 80 cts.
Best T. Of the L., unfinished, 65c., finished so cts
Boys Wamsitta, unfinished. 60 cts. finished rs cts.
Gents and Wintert nderwear at popular cash prices
Just received latest designs IN Neckwear.
Gents furnishings iii all its branches.
Money refunded where goods fail to suit
slS JAMES THOMPSON, Manager.
nRESS SH!RTS.-FINE DRESS SHIRTS MADE
~ 10 ORDER for 81. so. of the very best muslin
and very fine linen. Remember, were the first to
put tie price OF Shirts down in Washington, and we
now sell better Shirts for the money than any house in
America.
49, SILK NECKWEAR.
We are constantly receiving GENTS FINE SILK
NECkWEAR, which we are selling far below the usual
prices for such goods We open this day. among other
nice things a lot of beautiful FLAT SCARFS, at 80
cents; usual price is SO cents
Closing out large lot of FOUR-PL LINEN CUFFS,
e pairs for 81, at
MEGINNISS',
sI4 ;002 + street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

A GOLD MEMORIAL MEDAL of the late presi.
dent Will soon be issued from the Philade,nhia
United States mint. There will be two sizes .
hve-doiar medal, which will be half an inch in
oialneter, and ten-dollar medal. an inch in dia-
field, on the other Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

10 the Editor of 1HE EVENING STAR:
The 9th street depot is suggested as a fitting
location for Garfield Memorial Hospital .
Sentimentally correct; but sanitarily? On low
ground, in the heart of the eity,-seems to me a
dangerous site for a hospital Now. however,
Is not the time to wrangle about location
First catch your Hospital.
Yours respectfully. MARIANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

OFFICE OF Thu CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER
WASHINGTON. DC. september 90 1881 $40 a. m
For the middle .lantic states fair weather
winds shifting to tcrly. rising followed 10y sta
tonary barometer. stationary or lower tempera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29
FUsSELL'S Ice Cream.

CHEAP REPAIRING. Byrn's shoe store 1914 18th
street "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

GRAND FANCY DRESS AND MASQUE BALL,
at Summit Point Hotel. Gaithersburv, Nd. THURS
DAY EVENING. October 9th. Trains leave b. h O.
Depot at As and 05 pm; returning. arrive in WASH
ing at p and As AM For furtheS particulars apply
to JUAN BOYLE, Manager. s29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

"A PiCKPocKET SENTENCED.-In the po,.ee
Court yesterday. negro named WA Smith was
charged with picking the pocket OF Mr.. Geo. A.
Godey OF watch Several witnesses testified
70 seeing MN pick Mr. Godey's pocket last Fri
day. while the Presidents funeral was nassin.r
up The avenue lie was sentenced to six morfLs
IN Iail and to pay fEe Of Slc0 and in default of
the nne 30 days additional. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

CorPs BIG SHow.-W- c. Coup, the great
circus man. will be in the city tomorrow and
saturday with his enormous show. combined
with the Paris hppOdrOme. One of the leading
sensational features is Lulu. the fyiue lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
rOLONEL ROGERS LAST MUSICAL EXCUR-
~ SION, u FRIDAY EVENING. SEP d. n
1EMbER 3O. at ESQ p m, on Steamer, lEssN..-r.-i
w. w. Corcoran. Another Organ given
away. good time for every body. s29-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

HowSoN's Ice Cream. 81 p gal; 1Oc a plate
sPLENpID GLASSES 81. at Hempler's near41E ST.
ROGERS SILVER WARE spoons Forks CUPS
Knives, g ard IS a set, at Priggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

Don't Use
stimulants. but natures real brain and nerve
coCu-ROp BstcrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

Terrible Loss of Life.
Millions OF rats, MICE cats, bed bugs, reaches
lose their lives by collision with Rough on Rats "
SOlQ by druggists. 15c. boxes. tn
, 1881-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS,

"What in the world could that pretty Miss
| Young see in old Gray, Iwonder 2" remarked
| a lady in the iorse-car yesterday. II don'1
know, unless she fell IN love with him as III
especially old antique. She's an enthusias
tic collector, you know"
March comes in like a lion, and affords
little promise of a speedy change for the
better. The past winter has been unusually
fruitful of sickness, and especially so in all
throat and lung complaints, diphtheria, scar
latina, bronchitis, and consumption. DR..
] Robert Hunter, OF this city, who has proba-
bly, had the largest experience of any physi-
clan or this country IN pulmonary maladies,
attributes most of this sickness tn the insane
| practice Of eating summer and tropical fruits
in winter, which he says poisons the blood
with malic, citric, and 0xalic acid.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
predicts that fifty years hence gallant and
muscular young ladies will rise and offer
tired-looking gentlemen their seats in the
street-cars.
You need not be an expert in order to pnr-
chase Il watch at its real value ut Y. Natson
q Co.'s corner Of State and Monroe streets.
Every watch in their large stock is marked,
and as low us it can be sold, in plain figures,
from which price there will be no deviation
The Boston Journal says "the Princess
Louise is fond of music and good singer"
but it does not give the singers name.
The breakfast and supper Bit of fare of
tered the many patrons of the Common
Sense Iunctl-I10ouI," corner of State and
Randolph streets {under Central Music HALL,
is certainly varied enough and i'll such good
taste that it never fails to please the most fas-
tidlous; besides the prices are on the popular
scale.
So many trout have been frozen this win
ter, the four-pound fishermen won't have any
thing to lie about next summer.
q. N. Liningt0n's removal to 145 and 147
wabash avenue is one Of the Important trade
events 1T the week. Increased facilities. bet
ter goods, with low and popular prices, will
be appreciated by his extensive patrona &c.
Matches may be made In Heaven. but the
manufacturers in the United States are lust
about organizing a monopoly Of the business
that is going to leave the celestial factory
clear out in the dark, so far as dividends are
concerned.
Remember 0. A. Cooper q, Co.. 1884, Clark
street, corner of Madison, have opened with
an entirely new stock Of all grades If hats.
China at auction Monday, 10 a. M Entire
STOCK without reserve. Gays, . Washington.
The announcement is made in Il New York
society paper that Whitelaw Reid will never
marry. lie has many airs here, but will have
10 heirs hereafter.
Antique brass-mounted shoyeIs and tongs
at j. :. Bast's, 272 North Clark street.
J. X Stevens, photographer, los Dearborn.
Miss Weld, author of Sacred Palm Lands"
wished to possess some memorial of her visit
to Jerusalem which it would be impossible
to lose. Accordingly she had 't the pilgrims
mark tattooed on her arm.
, 1881-03-06

Ten thousand dollars was disbursed for pen
sions yesterday.
THE internal-revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to s19.593 Of which $16,G12 WAS for
spirits. s., HI for tobacco and cigars, and $5ls
for beer.
TWENTY thousand dollars In gold was dis
bursed yesterday 1T the Sub-Treasury. Ono
thousand d0llars In silver WAS received, and the
same amount disbufsed.
THE case OF H. c: Dean, who is charged With
carrying on a swiudling business through tho
nais, was heard yesterday before Commissioner
Hoyne. Inspector Squirting. as might be ex-
pected. was absent. aud tho case hulted solely
through his negligence. John Turner, Of Cham
dler. Mich. testified, with the nbandon OF a
booking that he had received Bible for s.
which was not worth 81 Henry Kuetfer, OF
Eyarts, Mich. swore that he had paid so for a
saw, but had never received it. Orlando Dock-
Jus, Of Mineral Point, O., had received his saw,
but ho insisted that it would not do what was
claimed for it. Thomas Gleason, of Middle
town, ILL.,. expected to receive Il dcath-dcultng
revolver for 20 cents. He got a toy-pstol, and
hence he was angry. To settle the question OF
the capabilities Of the saw, the Court adjourned
while Counselor Dow sawed cedar log In the
presence. Of tho audience. Having pity on the
inexcusable neglect of Inspector Squirting, tho
Commissioner continued tile case until the 18TH
, 1881-03-06
A DEMOCRAT PAYS THE PENALTY.
Snteinf 1Ispufsh IN The frh{rura Trfturx

BALTIMORE, March SIT is rather late
In the season to SETTLE waeers made on the
recent Presidential contest, and yet one Of
them has just been liuuidated here. Benja-
min Franks and William Griffin, members of
the Coquet Club of East Baltimore, the
former an advocate Of Hancock and Democ-
racy, and the latter all atlmirer OF Garfield,
made wager during the campaign on The
ton to witness the Presidential Inauguration.
Franks, being the unfortunate one, fulfilled
the obligation last Thursday. lie started
from the ciub-rooni5 at i O'Clock in the morn
ing and footed it along the Washington pike
to the Capital, arriving there fool-sore and
weary at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon, having
completed the forty tuiies in eleven hours,
including rests. After a nights rest the
pedestrian was sufficiently recovered to wit
ness yesterdays ceremonies.
, 1881-03-06

Willows will do, and If we'll cultivated they
will be twelve feet high in three years, and
wiz begin to give good deal Of: protection;
to intersperse Lombardy pop1ars, as willows
will not grow will in dry gravel.
To protect a railroad in this way might
seem like quite an undertaking, but 1T will
not cost much. To protect cut forty rods
long will only require a grove twenty BY
forty rods, making five acres, which can be
planted authenticated three years for hun-
dred dollars. The public has a great interest
in this matter. Many owners will donate the
land, and every State will give the right to
condemn the land for this purpose, but even
If the land cost a high price, the expense
would be trivial compared with the present
plan.
a company would, Of course, intersperse
the groves with ornamental and valuable
trees, which, though slower growers. would
in time get large enough to give necessary
protection, when the soft wood could be cut
out. A. G.. C,
, 1881-03-06
DEaYxTS.


NAsH-Feb IS, 1881, at Gibson, III, Mis- Anna Nash
rect q the late COL HerTeg Sash aged S years ant
-Enssern, Massachusetts and Maine papers pleas
] FosTER-At 5es West ohio-st. March 4. Ruth Eos
| - Rochester Il. Y.) papcrs please copy
kALFA-MnTch ), Of consumption, Patrick Kn1ph
9ay5a March at L. o'clock from A,ertan Broth
Sfs eHs r. Ra i
E. Hudey, OF consumption.
sce rasn saf F5da MoSst
sSnn II a as ar e.. 6rother to coFneu
Fiiends des5soas q "a attendsne M S lie funeral can ee
chnfeh ISeacs
- cincinnati i6, and sedaila tuo., papers please
| copy
81 ISL g. M % ssss a
5ith year VI his age
- Detroit and Bnnalo papers please copy.
raag March q; II iG Fsdsase ss4a II
Notice Of funeral hereafter:
Snrey a td Hsa 5 t24 5esxea wife
o1 n as M l.
western depot, by cars to Calvary.
q fssas ncs essf ssn @ Of YET
he1 coo Abet sros oa no son g b.
from his resi-
;sIi fs; Az hs !ats residence No
Egns,a 9fi9ss RS Ry e9 pe.sa S say
ss4 o IT, r Deaa %sh nmer
BRADy.Marsh .t. Mt her residence, s5 West Lake
Faas5s 4 g esloek to ST. Patrlcs's Church. thence
Fsae;;si su5asy; sisSsh to the Church Of the An
= + sazsz
OF the A. q. H., arc Invited 10 uttend.
suiLlVAE-March t. 1881, Timothy Sullivan, native
Of Fiedun Parish Of Ftiemore. County Kerry, Ire
E from The h
b5 cars to Calvary.
IL LEW1s-MaEeh VS. 1ss Ct at the residence of
p|s,o o. e. Indianapolis and lrvn0n
Pro Psoyidsnso GIa II: = and 6eaham tAass> papers
s 81 ssss e ssss ssa
g. oP n 81; s sps %hoss e
hes 1qm1ly 1of at G5ace'ana Ceme.ssy
Mimi, on Monday. Feb. sl q paraiys,ss sr: John
aanshts1 81 0tto ~ n2d 9eEtha sehsnncmann aged ii
Funeral will take place from residence No. I6 West
Erte-st. ut to West Slide Tabernacle, corner
Indiana and Morgan thence BY carriages Graca
lnnd Friends ure invited
NlCHOI I.S-afary H.. vito Of George Nichols.
Funeral services postponed on account OF Storm
& at II clock a n. By caes to Mose6iii
HAV1LAND-On Tuesday, March ], ut his resi-
dence. 2H 1ndiana-av., Alpheus c. uavIland, aged
u years.
Funeral from Greenwood, ILL.,, March s.
Worcester {Mass.) papcrs please copy.
nrrh < nf he ytert
aged G3- -"
Funeral from Bloomlngton. Ill. Monday March T.
, 1881-03-06

two inches above the tops Of the door-jolsts, as
provided tn the as asspecitlcaaons rubbish or al,
| on tnp of it. Small pieces Of brick havo been
filed in between the layers Of tiles In several
| work is now going on on tho floors where the
! grand stairway and elevators nre,-the aroa en-
| trance to the City Hall Building. The Building
| Committee seems to have erred in allowing such
notifications us those mentioned above.
COURTHOUSE INVESTIGATION.
| Archetect Egan hns addressed the following
letter to Commissioner Conurn relative to his
during their ioysstieations Friday:
MARCH j. lSSl.-Char3es E. Coburt. Esq, Chair
man Building Conmftte<-DEAnS1R: Mr.. Sexton
should attend the mco1ing Of the Committee Of
experts at the Court-House tomorrow after
noon.
must very respectfully decline to participate
In any way In the meetings Of these gentlemen.
As understand 1t. they nre engaged by the
n'o nans and specfcatons M Of oertntu items Of the
work in The building and rendering to the iaoard
their opinion of the snid work. With this pro-
ceedng I have nothing Whatever to d), nor
would it III ms opinion be proper for me to hive
any communication with the experts during
their exantnation; Ny business is exclusiyely
with the Board Of Commissioners and the Build
Ing Committee of the Board, and my statements
must continue to be nude only to these bodies
Whenever, as In the present case. they should call
my statements In question and desire Information
from other parties, thnl Is their privilege, and
IT becomes mo to stand aside nnd pursue my
N"N H0EpcIuEklL COuFSE A$ AEGullccL III lut
building, US though no such event occurred. and
this course propose: TO pursue without regard
to inquiries or investigations Of any Kind whut-
ever.
Any plans specifications, OR other documents
in my possession TINT may tend to throw light
on the question at issue are, uf course, at tfto
service or tho Board and your Committee ut all
times.
Tho general drawings OF the building and all
specifications will also be found on ftle ut the
office of the Clerk Of the Board.
Trusting you may, on reflection, sec the cor
rectness Of nv position US stntcd here. / retnnin,
very respectfully yours J. J. EGAS.
Mr. Coburn thinks that tho letter IS aa open,
manly statement, and he Is Of the opinion that
the wishes Of Mr. Egan should be respected.
He further eap!ains that tho Board does not
object to the reporters having all possible tn-
formation on the subject only he does not think
BE- ae sn ali tho
facts In the case have been brought to light.
, 1881-03-06
st. Paulss Abode In Rome to he Torn
Down..

lF7ft0df 1cEE 4fHuH.
Another relic OF MEDIEVAL narrow minded
ness md bi9otry is about to vanish from the
face OF The earth. 1t has at length been resolved
BY the Municipality Of Rome that the venerable
Ghetto shall be leyeled with the ground, In
order that a number Of stately houses may
be erected upon Its site. The huge group
OF sordid buildings thus sentenced to de-
strucnon IS the most ancient OF it's kind
In Southern Europe. It existed long
before the roiga OF Julius Caesar, and during
that OF the Emperor Augustus was occupied by
nearly 5000 minutes. The originator ut the
Ghetto ~ stated to hare been King Herod. who
caused pnlace to be built near the Pous J0nI-
cuiensfs for the accommodation OF bis sons and
the APOSTLES Pefer and Paul came to % the Eternal
City, thore to preach the Gospel. they abode in
the Ghetto. Ten centuries later it was the resi-
denco of the celebrated 1sraelttlsh jeweler, Eka-
nan Diodato, who became Christian, and whose
grandson. under the name of Anaclete H.. oc-
cupied tho Papal throne from 1l30 to 1l3s. The
Ghetto hus long been physical as well as bis
torical reproach to the Italian capital, and its
demolition is one ut the many modern reforms
and improvements in that magnificent city
upon which its municipal rulers may unresery-
ediy be congratulated.
, 1881-03-06
A REMEDY FOR DRIFTING.


ALGoSA, Ia, Feb. 2S.-The experiences OF
this winter, causing great expense to the
railroads and vast inconvenience and some
suffering to the people, naturally lead us to
ask how often these things are to recur and
what can be done to prevent such calanl-
itics.
There is remedy. simple, cheap, and per-
feet. For the last ten years I have occa-
sionally called the attention of some railroad
men to 1t, but they have seemed inclined to
let tomorrow take care of itself. Like the
Arkansas men, when lt~didn't rain their roof
didn't leak.
The remedy is simply planting groves
around their cuts.
Some OF the roads have planted few trees,
merely one or two rows near the track, like
fence,-usually slow-growlng evergreens.
This is not what is wanted. Every one who
has seen a bad storm on the prairies has seen
the snow drifted over the road level to the
the tops Of the snow-fences, and it would be
the same if the fences were fifty feet
high. The fences give some protection
great Storm t: they are damage. The road
drifts full from the top Of one fence to the
top Of the one on the opposit side of the road;
ana a. the only wonder is that the roads persist
will work in the same way, and they will find
that those evergreen hedges will I'LL theroa
with drifts in great storms. But II any one
Will examine dense grove, either. natural
Or artificial, he will find that it is only along
the edge Of the grove that the snow drifts.
have examined artificial groves with refer
ence to this point for the last twenty years,
not merely with reference to railroads, but
to see how large a grove must be to protect
your house, sheds, ETC., and 1 state it as u
fact, that there has never been a storm
within the last twenty-five years in, which
the snow has drlfted into q dense grove
more than eight rods Beyond that distance
from the edge Of the grove the snow will be
only the average depth. Iii thing easily
ascertained. Any one who will examine
dense grove, twenty rods wide, will find that
the snow has not drifted into the centre
of it.
Then all the company has to do is to plant
a thick grove ten rods wide each side Of
every cut, and they are perfectly protected
forever. Theories may not amount to mach,
but facts will do to tie to. 1t is not neces-
sary that these groves be Of eYergreeus
, 1881-03-06
!!
Astonishing Cures OF Itching, ScaIy
and Scr0fu|ous Humors OF the
Skin, Scalp, and Blood Of Chill
dren and Infants,

CUT1CuRA REMEDIES are simply elegant to use.
They appeal to mothers and parents with great
force. Frum fnfuncy to old age they are equal
y successful. safe. and reliable. Cuticurn. n
Medicinal Jelly, arrests disease. eats away dead
skin and flesh, allays inflammation, itching, and
irritation. soothes and heals Skin Diseases, and
Scalp Affections with Loss of Hair. It repro
duces and beautities the hair. Cuttcura Resolv-
ent, the great Blood Purifier, cleanses, purities,
aud eradfcatcs all chronic and hereditary hui
mora. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, prepared
from Cuticura, cleanscs, soor hes, and heals dis
tho skin heyond ali praise. It is Sur an elegantly
perfumed toilet, BATH, and nursery snnatfye.
, 1881-03-06
FIRE RECORD.
Burning of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church at. Peoria, Ill.
The Horton Flonring ng-Mills at Plymouth,
Wis, Destroyed.
An Extensive Bucket Mandatory at Nashville,
Tenn, Burned.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
The alarm from Box 491 at 1910 yesterday
forenoon was caused by fire on the third
floor Of tlree-story and basement brick
building at No. GOO West Adams street, Baird
d Bradley agents, and occupied as board
in:g5-llouse by Mrs G. Ure. Damage to the
building $3.50, and to furniture $500, which
latter is insured for $1,000 in the Loriliard
and for $3.50 in the Northwestern Of Milwau-
kee. The fire originated In clothes closet
from Unknown causes
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by
the discovery Of fire in all unoccnpied fraule
barn in the rear Of No. SOL Cottage Grove
avenue, owned by N. r. Smith. Of No. IS
Aldine square. Cause unknown. Damage,
SIS.
, 1881-03-06

PEORIA, ILL.,, March Sat 5o'clock this
morning st: Patrick's Catholic Church,
erected two years ago, at q cost Of $4,000,
was destroyed by fire; the walls only now
standing. 1t is supposed the fire originated
either FROM the furnaee or from candles on
the altar. The fol1owingis list Of the insur-
ance: Etna, S3,50o; Liverpool, London &
Globe, Sa,5o0; Hartford, $500; Insurance
Company of North America, S2,50o; Fire
mems Friend, $500. German Of Peoria,
lava 81 5rN
, 1881-03-06
THE SIGNAL SERVICE,


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6-1 a. H.
For the Lower Lake region, occasional light
snow, followed by clearing weather, westerly
veering to northerly winds, rising barome-
ter, and stationary or lower temperature.
For the Upper Lake region, fair weather,
northerly possibly veering to easterly winds,
stationary or higher temperature and baro-
meter.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather, northwest
to northeast winds, stationary or higher teul-
perature and barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, generally
fair weather, northerly yeering to warmer
easteriy winds, stationary barometer.
For the Lower Mississippi Valley, cloudy
or partly cloudy weather. possibly occasional
snow, northerly yeering to warmer easterly
winds, and generally lower barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
, 1881-03-06
Subj RBAN.

ltOno Of the Village Trustees tried to hold tho
regular meeting Of the Board last Tuesday, but
was obliged to adjourn for one week.
Tho chi1dren's evening ut the Social Club
rooms wns indemnity postponed on account of
the snow blockade.
The Rev. Frederick 8. Jewell fs temporarily
acting as Professor OF Mental and Moral Phlos-
ophy In the University. Dr.. Marcy being COM
PEELED by nyerwork to tighten his labor.
Tho public schools were compelled to give the
students Il holiday on account Of the storm, and
the attendance at the University was very slim,
indeed, tor the same reason.
, 1881-03-06

Cutfcnra Remedies are prepared by Weeks &
Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 3Go Washington
ST., Boston, and arc for sale by all Druggists.
80 cents: large foxes, 81; Cuttcurn Resolvenr,
the new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle: Cutfcura
Medicinal Toilet Soap, Is cents: Cu1icura Me-
dfcnal Shaving Soap, u cents: in bars for Bar
bers and larKe consumers, 50 cents
e. Al mailed fxEs Oh yEceipt 0f prfce.
, 1881-03-06
AT PLYMOUTH, WIS.

p MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 5.-A fire at
Plymouth, Wis, last night burned the -four
ing-bills owned by ". Horton. E. Fling per
is}ied In the f1a11es. Loss on mill and stock,
$4,000; insurance, 5000, half in the North
American.
, 1881-03-06

IAI UU n hERN3 NJ I.
BUFFALO, n T., March 5.-The residence
of S. Monroe, at Dunkirk, the finest house i'll
the town, was consumed by fire; loss, SIC, 900;
insured for $4,000.
, 1881-03-06

n otcd f.
charm on my baby 9 face and head. Cured the
head entirely. and has nearly cleansed the face
Of sores: havo recommended it to several,
and DR.. Plant has ordered it for lhem-"
, 1881-03-06

The universal verdict is that the new No s is
the simples1 and most durable sewing o-tuacbinc
Wheeler T. Wilson Misunderstanding Co.. 1855 State,
, 1881-03-06

GoKDoN1In this city on the Sd inst. the wife OF
Mr. Samuel Gordon OF q son. George Oliver.
n Rochester IN. " and TORONTO tCnunla) papers
please
, 1881-03-06
Terrible Loss of Lift

Millions OF rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, reaches
lose their ires by collision wi tn "RouSh on Hats
Sold By druggists. 15c boxes.