davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
BALTlAMb06RREE ;. AND n OHIO !. RAILROAD.
"a 4hUULL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.

ana after Ma7. 81 the magnificent Passenger Trains
az I'm Pennsyvania Railroad Depot foot Cortlandt
81 ana DesDrosses-st ~ follows:
Wash,t, except sundays ParOr car attached arrives
y, - $40 p Night express leaves washington
enenn,i m daily sleepers and day coaches through to
~ p m daily Fast Line arrives Washington 2:25 a. m.
enohhau $50 D; Chicago s:35 M and Louis $50
m ~ q o. palace slecpers and through
CINCINNATI. St Louis and Chicago
u O'Clock night daily Washington $50 n m
ny express leaves Washington at 1910 a daily
sespers and day coaches through to Cincinnati.
- utet Inc makes faster time the West Trains
~ ne from the West at $50 800 D. and 1880 p
&c and sleeping bcrths secured and baggage called
as cn"cacd ~ destination company's office, No 3l5
Company. VIZ 0'' - ''0 'NN'S i''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

Steamers leave New YORK daily Sundays included az
T. M from Pier 2S. y r.. foot of MurItv-st
ANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY az 4
PKjOKLYN $50 D. Tickets and sfatcroOms may b
secured al principal hotels transfer and ticket oaccs
the Office on PIER =, and Oh steamers - ~.-.-o.,
BORDEN q LOWELL GEORGE J. 6ONNotN
Agents Genl Pass Agent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
An English Opinion on Oscars Trip

The verdict passed upon Oscar Wilde
by the Americans, that he is no fool, is
not, on the face of it, complimentary,
though it was meant to be so. 1t is
certainly true. People may have their
laugh, but Oscar is having not only a
good time, hut is making good deal of
money. His present expedition was
undertaken at the suggestion of the
shrewd head and kindly heart covered
by the hat and waistcoat of Mr.. George
Lewis, of Ely place. Oscar was in very
low circumstances, beginning to suffer,
with Mrs. Langtry, from the caprice Of
London society, which was getting tired
of both. He discovered that man can
not live by lilies alone, and was, in short,
faced by the grim and wholly inesthetic
necessity of earning his daily bread. Mr..
Lewis thought that something could be
done in America, and preached the mat
ter to D'Oyly Carte, who took it up with
the cheerful results of which we get
some inkling in the kilograms from the
United States. In London people laugh
at Oscar, and certainly would not pay
to see him. In America they laugh,
but pay, and all is well. There is, by
the way, good conundrum current
about Oscar. / don't know that it has
reached you, but it will bear repetition.
"Who was the first estheticp" was the
question, and the answer, "Balaam's
ass, because the Lord made him to (o)
utter. London Citizen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
The Hunter and the Truant Urchin.
]. X. G..
Vassar, Tuscola Co.


Several years ago, with u fine brace
of pointers, Frank and Dash, left a
little town on the Ohio Canal some
thirty miles from Cleveland, after an
early breakfast, for the 'Sedges," q
well-known partridge ground east OF
the winding Cuyahoga. Before l got
out of the little hamlet ragged little
bright-eyed, smart-looking country boy,
between II and IA years of age, came
trudging along at my heels. l said:
"Where are you going, my boy9"
Hunting with you, if you will let
me-"
You do not look stout enough to
stand the fatigue of the tramp / am
about to make. Don't you go to
schoolp'
Eyes, but I'm runnin' away to-day to
show you where the cartridges is. L
knowed you was goin hunting, for see
you and them big dogs last night at the
tavern"
care you not afraid of getting q
whipping by both your teacher and
your parentsP"
mo, but expect to have to lie some.
I'll tell the teacher had the belly-ache,
stAiNi a. tNii pap NO DCCli w oShOOi eiNa
didn't want no dinner"
At this l smiled audibly, and believ-
ing in his unsophisticated honesty, and
that he might show me some new
grounds, as he declared he could, told
him to come along, keep close to me
and stop still when did. He promised
faithfulness in everything. We soon
turned into thicket in deep gully at
his suggestion, and had proceeded but o
few rods when Frank stiffened out and
Dash backed him beautifully. l stop
ped and looked back to see if the boy
had stopped too. To my surprise 1
saw him fiat on his belly, with look of
astonishment on his face that 1 was not
in like position. L had previously told
him that the dogs would stop and ''point"
when they found bird. 1 beckoned to
him to lie still, and looking out clear
place to shoot, walked up and flushed
the bird. Luckily it rose fair and tum-
bled to the bottom of the ravine. Frank
had no retrieving to do; that boy had
that ruffed grouse by the neck before the
dogs could fairly flatten out on their
'down charge" He came back to me
with face brilliant with approving
smiles and said:
"ls that the way you do it, by gollyP"
sob, yes; we always shoot them on
the wing, when we can"
"Well, by golly! You may do it that
way, but sitting on log is good enough
for me. FOREST and Stream.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
Brought to Time.


A young man on o street in Steuben-
vile with fez cap, fragile cane, and
smoking vile cigarette which awaken.
ed suspicion in the minds of the neigh
bors that dead mule was in the i'm.
mediate vicinity, stepped off the sidewalk
to allow lady to pass.
THANK you," she said.
mot at all, madame; assure you
always give way to the weaker SEX"
The lady slowed up when she heard
this, and came back to tho young man.
what did you observe, sirp"
II said (smile forced) that I always
gave way to the weaker SEX"
"Ah, did you," pursued the woman,
grabbing him with firm hand by the
throat-latch. do you know who you
are (shake) calling the (shake, shake)
weaker seIp''
I-ugh-that is, I-meant to say
you hurt my neck-politeness is consti-
tutional in our-ouch-family."
"Tis heyPWell (shake, shake, shake)
II you think I'm (shake, shake, shake,
shake)one Of the weaker sex you are of
your reckoning"
Here she gave the young man O dex-
trous flip which spun him three times
around, after which he fell under fence,
while his cane and fez cap flew over into
bed of last years hollyhocks.
''Now after this, remember young
man, you can't play no weak sex game
on me. propose to vote before that
dyspeptic looking moustache of yourn
has more than seven hairs on one side
and nine on the other. -Steubenville
Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
We Shall Know.
When the mists have rolled in splendor
From the beauty of the hills

When the mists have rolled In splendor
From the beauty of the hills
And the sunshine, warm and tender,
Falls In splendor on the rills,
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow of the spray;
We shall know each other better
When the mist has cleared away;
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone.
In the dawning of the morning
When the mists have cleared away.
II we err in human blindness,
And forget that we are dust;
II we miss the law of kindness
When we struggle to be just,
, Snowy wings of peace shall cover
All the pain that clouds our way;
When the weary watch is over,
And the clouds have cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone.
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
When the silvery mists have yelled us
From the faces of our own,
Oft We deem their love has failed us,
And we tread our path alone;
We should see them near and truly,
We should trust them day by day,
Neither love or blame unduly,
II the mists We're cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
Never more TO walk alone.
In the dawnipg of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
When the Inists have risen above us,
AS our Father knows his own,
Face TO face with those who love US,
We shall know as we are known.
Love beyond the orient meadows
Floats the golden fringe of day;
Heart to heart we bide the shadows,
Till the mists have cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone.
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
Misplaced Confidence.

"Wife, we are going to have COM
pany tomorrow. Are we? Whom?
"a couple of men l picked up on
the road tonight"
"You are always picking up some
one for me to wait on. Where are
they?"
81 didn't want to bring them home
tonight, so left them at the hotel.
They told me such pitiful story,
paid for their nights lodging, and
requested them to come here in the
morning, but don't exactly like the
looks of one Of them"
"Then why did you ask them to
come here?"
"Well; they are Englishmen, and
thought, perhaps we might learn
something about our friends in the
old country, besides they have been
very unfortunate the past summer.
They were ship-wrecked on lake
Huron and lost all they had. They
seem anxious and willing to work,
and / think we can find something
for them to do on the farm until
spring, then, perhaps, they can do
better"
GAIL right; let them come, if they
will only work we can get along with
them"
This conversation between Mr..
and Mrs. Rich occurred one evening,
just after his return, with the team,
from a distanF village. He had
given the men ride, during which
they related, briefly, their expert
ence of the past six months, complete
ly winning the sympathy of Mr..
Rich, and receiving the invitation
which brought them next day to
his home.
They were, apparently about 25
and 35 years of age, the younger,
whom we shall call George, being
tall, slim, and of fair complexion.
The elder, known as Tom, was
short, stout, of dark complexion, and
the one not exactly admired by Mr..
Rich, yet both were cordially re-
ceived into the family, and soon
became familiar with the daily
routine of labor.
Mr.. Rich was born in England,
near Leeds. His father was Min
lister of the United Presbyterian
denomination, and he endeavored
to instruct his children in that
belief. When Mr.. Rich junior
was quite a small lad, he had de-
veloped strong liking for inorganic
chemistry, and used frequently to
experiment in his fathers labora-
tory with gases whose nature he
did not thoroughly understand.
This ignorance and inexperience,
one day, brought upon him great
calamity. He mixed two antagon-
istic gases that caused an explosion
which came near ending his earthly
career, and demolishing the whole
establishment, but it, undoubtedly,
completely changed his future ca.
reer. His stern father issued an
edict prohibiting his further search
in that place for hidden mysteries,
and apprenticed his ambitious son
to dyer; but this seemed too
practical a curtailment of his varied
experiments. and uncongenial to
his literary tastes, so after four
years of this bondage, he entered
the university of Dublin, Ireland,
and prepared for the ministry. At
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31

Mount Etna has changed its entire
aspect since the last eruption. Its pres
ent height is but $3.50 metres, it having
lost twelve at that time, while the intefs
nal crater, but few months ago only
1900 metres in circumference, is now
1900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31

living in their comfortable home,
with bright children growing up
around them, prospectively to bless
and cheer their declining years.
Mr.. Rich is preaching in Huron
county with none to modest, or make
him afraid, or drive him to the use OF
a pistol.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
Human suffering Relieved.

Intensely severe headaches. constipation
of the bowels, deficiency or bilious score.
tons. flatulency, unsteadlness and weak.
ness of muscular power, lowness OF spirits
dependency hear. flulterlngs. nervus de
bility and weakness promptly cured by
using Browns Iron Biters. A true tonic,
universally recommended by the medical
nrofession. Medical Jurnal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31

Fashionable dressmakers say they are
driven wild by the appeals of their lady
customers for artistic dresses.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-03-31
Farmers
Review

of Chicago, III, which is very properly
known as the BUSINESS Farmers Paper
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
9b Per Cent.

or all dlseases arise from lezsanged kidneys and
liver and II strikes at once at the root ofthe diff
Guilty. The elements of which 1t is COR posed act
directly upon these great organs both as fesh
and restorer, and by placing them In a healthy
Eor the ilinumerab1e troubles caused bY uF-
healNiy Kidney, Liver ana Urinary Organs for
the Distressing Disorders of women for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements generally, thia
great rem edy has no equal. Beware ofnnposters
limitations and connections said 10 he Just good
BErES CURE. .t' '''F''5' "
For Sale by all dealers. -5.-s d. 4---++ ..,,.4-.
's.''' II. Il. WAEN Err l. CO.,
ROCHESTER,. N. Y
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla-
turo for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81, 600, O00-to which a reserve
fund of ESQ, go has since been added.
BY an oyerw nelml lng, popular vote Lts franchise
was made part Of Ore present state Constit0 ton
adopted Deeenfbsr ~. N d., lsla.
lTs GRAND SINGLE EUMBER DRAW
INGs Will take place monthly. II never scales
or pnstponos. Lock at the following distri-
button:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
.,..,,,II,,, ,n,I,l,srisil n6rLsE. -TNI.

,.sr Mississlppi. isir,'inesst ~ plsnseer--
Apctn0i of ali Boais thai lily That
M M,uy Porsuns KiAie&I0s sds "a !
h oy,eA-a. Dec. 8s--Atse O'Clock
hb" Ing the steamer Morning 8taF,
W. u',,rJ in the lower epatt yIsus, WINS
ll,,'p, S.as 40 the river and .nenr DelElre psae-
tow"7 eYploded her boiler. 1he escaping
nllo' y, once snyeloped tbe boat and droye
asaI se'I her crew into the river, aud
- p,gl, y the uunk was pot over lUp yards
utol ID Of them were drowned EDglneer
ssA1, ss1,,aIr. JJln Ryan aud q whits passen-
feHD' anna uuRnOwB, were 7rasrusa by the
gs'i "' The st,a.Irr Sunbeams which .fortu-
esn =, uas eu, II. short distance ahead OF
na'S, 1,,"Iug STAR WHEN thcl GEpiosiop oc-
Wy ~ siII lnmrdjat, ly game TO th0 relief
teu ,nll.rers. Peunywltt and Ryan ware
o. Wv h,dly scalded. When the eoufusiou
po1, p,,5',, ya1 upun the explosion bad ueasur1-.
n'',,,.l'lrd il was found lhat one lQt those
.! s,matnrd on tlIe bt,aL, Henry q Kaiser,
tDS 49, htd bsen killed Outright, aud ~
u," a rtandrhild of Charles DraIus Of
n,~T and Nancy Gardner, o. cOlQTed
''D,:rr. mn MIR mad bseh tea badly seaided that
s.u,ylyrd but 0 short tjnle..gi s.log. . -
wy l,nnng those whose ipjarlea afa sreported
.e,,SI. but who surYiye ara, kfepk HeU-
ns"nJ CHARLES Tfatua. tba. latter Qf this
". rpou the arrival Of tbs sur t1sap, they
w W. seuL to the charity hetpitaba !Qthera,
'"orT ,'s Iue badly scalds J. ara Mar9 Miller
s"I H.pcy Young, ,seoloTed rpasssngers, and
s.snk Holt aud William Fsntz, smployss
',,be i,o4ls. These we're also sant " tire
s.mal Oae Or The Ter, .who jumped into
.Ls'sy.r and were 'drowfitd, and VITO
s.',ngoI " 10 tts crew OF ina Morning Star,
Y. ~ onty one whose name hN beefl men.
w. va "a, Jack Johnston,G a white Areman.
w. ss"t olbers we're negro roustabptits, There
I.,o y. II passengefs III all on the Morning
w. % Those VITO We're injured describe the
'I st Inc time OF The explosion as heart
r 80 Had It not been nor the escaping
s'sU. which drove So many into the river,
M NJ. Of casualties would have teen much 4
,luc,d, as the otptosion was moi followed
Hare. .',.to. GO, ,..,1... :.
0ho, and was about no feet long. She was.
,nsd by the PonnywitL Brothers, OF Mau-
'1s,tr. D.. one OF whom Was captain; one
S.o, and the other the engineer. Captain
S,myltt came up 10 the city with the
rounl.d on the Sunbeam, but returned
NM sceuc OF the disaster before nc could be /
hsp!rwsd 1t was ffported that
4, Morning Star and Sunbea1.
vsre racing at the time OF the
rDo,ion, but no authority for the state
atnt eau b. found, and tlie onfy busis tor It
SINS to be that the tive boats were pro-
,sp,rg up tue river together, tho suH beam
wpltvI.a, III tic lead AS bo'hs are In the
bytr river tade and were making regular
ire lhls clIeumIaDcc~ scarcely Justifles
h umjr that a race was III progress. = All
lgdfud and injured belong IN and around
Ahry, except Frank HowardI who hailed
Nvm Lba,anOUga, Tennessee. fai.J 49,
~-.<s--.----------s- ~ t-a.-
"Hi7el Eirke" still holds the head ss q
ilnaIIc attraction. '--+-' { \
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
TEE pANoEK OF prrr4No.
An Election omoer in Trouble fer
making Wager on the Result of ,as
nhiladelpNla rre.s. n -

An Election O1loer in Troubia fex
Making Wager on the Result of ,as
Z pHCeRtost.
Philadelphia Press.14 AG4-4,Jc-
nearing was had Yesterday before MaR-
istrate Lennon in the case OF Bernard N.
Considine, accused OF perjury in connection
With the recent election. On The
day OF the recent election ConsidIye
made bet Of SO with N. 3. Ferth
that Pattison would have ma
iprity OF over 5000, selecting Thomas T.
phis as stakeholder. censidlne was an
eleceoh oiiEers Considne. won the bet aud
called on Millssefter the election f1r tbe
money. Wits refused 70 pay1 ovsr Hntif
alter the receipt OF official returns. Then
&ohsidine sent messenger for the msney,
lDut payment was again declined. Bat Of
hll THIS came lawsuit, whose peculiar
characteristics attracted the attention OF
counsel Barlow, OF the Committee Of
One Hundred. Considne being an election
officer was debarred by, law from betting on
ule election, and .wast iReteaFsrS kallty Of
P'rlury In taking the oath. This was Mr..
1niow's view, and he caused Considine's
arrest. At the hearing yesterday, Mr.. Wills
1pid the story Of the bet and said that Mr..
Considins had not told him that the money
no wapered BELONGED 10 o friend. 1fr. Ber-
lpw asked that Consdino be held for trial.
but William johnson, his counsel, urged
that fths. ofSncs was purely. techinaI and
should therefatebe overlooked. I Mr. barlew
thought -thf ofence.a grave enc, and 1tasu.
TONED that It's punishment was one year at
nard labor Codsidins was held IN $500 for
trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
E.PuOcan Congressman want-to Decide
fnrurr tnntcsts on Thelr Heal MerIIs,--

RipuOcan congressman Want't0 Doctds
future Contests on Their Heal Merits,
Wl.rsGroN, Dee. q. 6.--Several ceatested
,tcllou cases arr stlll pending in the House
Committee on Elections. There are the
az. Of Scssiughaus AGAINST Frost, from the
stMd Misuull buchanan against Mau-
tag, from The SECOND Mississippi ; Lee
llusi Richardson, from the Second South
C,r.uJ, aai Cook against Cuts, from the
iIib Iowa. these cares will be taken up
md i,pi.ci oi AZ once. In the disposition
dt.cton eases, as n rnir, the House di.
uis politically. This fact has -caused a
pod deal Oi comment, and an effort is on
ie&0dyY'sc fome means BY viii h these
assNn be decided independent ofpoiitics.
l6;r win be a large number Of
sas IA the next Congress, and as the
HGs all 5c overwhelmingly Democratic
h-&pubicau contestanfs, Republicans
ihHk, viii staud little chance OF obtaining
aatstaS, no matter how much they are
Si'el TO them. This Is tho secret rsason
Wy Kspl1lican nemberb ara now 10 anx-
Das to secure The adoption otsnme method
YEech the Denocralic majority ~ ths
asn AlAst cannot decide these eAaes their
Hahay. No plan that will remove these
4''' iron the action of the House or the
Sa4ls en- de feasible, except by an amend
fA' 10 ths Constitutions. which provides
altl'A house shall he tho Judge OF the
'fsll0n End qualifications of ita own MEM
l1' but sthaior sherman has, q scheme,
'hca Il adopted, would In a measure
aaey 'l'e esll complained of. - s....5.5#
0y MS Plan 1t Ii proposed that tho facts In
a'a else snail he ascertaiued by ihe United
N4Fs l0llt and reported to Congress, to-
sAa VIA thu state law applicable 10 tBs
9'ansAuees. Iilis measure meets with q
.Nd deai Of favor ana oay be pressed this
't'A' Nj Mckinley OF Ohio, whose seat
4@ he1l House will be contested by Wal
Ls' Gays inat he is confident that. II. the
~ Str1 decided without party prejudice
Esol1d retain hs seat. The gr~Nud on
'.Na '4r contest Will be made 10 that bal.
" Cr Wallace were thrown out because Of
M s'G 10 tue hame. McKioley says be eau
~ ~ ual iAoie votee ior him were thrown
t.no s'Sr t'Iis reason than were thrown 0at
"aIlaee lie says he 10 ASSURED of this
2Ne Judges of The elections. But. under
r,Niil method Of deciding the seats he
A"ue tops Of retaining his. Heis, how
w w., llciiued TO put the Democrats on
'"l Oh this question, t5 sgr .
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
aTS s--7-- -7------ !
"iLiE OS NEwsPAPRRs.
Nv "ashiIston Judge Makes y Few Ee-
lnatks dl, the Mntfar of 4 Ibal tt.

~' "ashiLStOn Judge Makes u Few He-
inafhs Oh the Matter of LIBEL.
,n.MlISGfoN, Dee. 6.--Judgs Wylie In
,e'u-uns The Grand Jury to-day said tsAt
,,-s''lLes "-1 such bodiss .mjght investigate
Ss.!,VN mentioned to them by tho Court,
T.. ~ A''Seil, he WAS not aware OF any par.
snls. ,t~a, iofM OF crime prevalent In the COM
h., h', except that OF libels aud elaLders,
~ were common. r,a5
n"t nt"spapefs were constantly containing
r,' "'a'Ous libels on public 3msn aud on
cae g.a.o Character. That was Q species OF
s.s,S ss .lat created more unhappiness and
6,s! u society, and did more injustice
hn,a' otier iVrm of crime, 1t blasted
i. S1','ls' destroyed. the peace aud happi-
h., NJ" 'Anilll's aud created 9issensions be-
On, II. "Uspahd and wife, aud all probably
aou"s, :, printed he--becanse, most people
n, s% s,.. tueie was something in liz which
M ru'eu u made it mors credible than
were mere y spoken.
sn'. sso y!ie ratker suspected that the
,non" iof periodical newspapers had
dass 'igin more than the usual proportion
S%s. ''s They were paid Tor lying. The
o.1, sensational lie was and tho more
As, ,rd = ., II Was to blast the peace of fami-
ASr Wit. .le sp'cier IT. WAS. the .more the
aib I" "ouiu ', SelI, and newapaper men would
/ akr IN I ,a',. 1,i.'ioA a. anyRpdy who under
Nuro '''iN 70 Them seriously about the IN,
Gr.Id u, i tilpg OF that kind, IL the
bnsnS uls should sec anything of thai
NOaId Is y, WOULD take n0lice toi 1t, the Court
The aNe care Of IL BY petit jury. sn
Re Reaa4se disclaimed ANY wish TO dispar-
Sbl.y SSbs,y calling Or pursuit, particularly one
ipsw, ipS,'lmg 10 many men Of inteliieenee. HI
Ie'.,la ISS ulat lure were men Of intsarity and
dI,r:,,,e'99 Connected with newspapers, who
Cla,,ia',n'' aud cherished honorable and
&wb""ill senlinentp; and he thought, OIL
n,g "ale, that tbere was an Improvement
ioua o on Ia that respect. Ii The publ,
IAuo,SS StaSe ,e to patrouize such papers as h,
Non t do 70 such a low vice and crime woalc
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
,fve A shovt, aa,e wei, To,a-

? A11 shpEt Tale Wei Told, VIZ
Mr.. dwynn Harris, Health 0ificer and n.
epector Of Marine Products, living In South
washington, drew $4,000 for one dollar spent
In The Louisiana State Lottery yesterday
The lucky nuuber was 36, 6,l96-Wash ngton.
ID, q. Star, Oct. llth The next drawing will
occur December 10Th Full particulars can be
had Of NJ. A. Dauphln, New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
aAgvMATIsM ANS oour CURED.

.,.7..-.-. 81. ..~4.4.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Tint Husband of Nina

70 three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wslls' Health Rsnewer. 81
DruRRists
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07

Cannot be beaten, either in
Style, Goods or Price, for Men
Youths = Boys, or Children.
Rock bottom prices and all
clothing guaranteed as repre-
scnted at
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
Alsn

Eyae,lO @.,',,5 GA suffering from hervous o.
Sptof M"y o. Impotence shsnidi send
iek, for 'a@,slon, y 1es Fulton street, New
NM saa,N NolA piete treatise en- lest man.
andsr ssvsrS efss!a y..q ltts,MS
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07

Sp.., eatarrh of tho bladder.
W a9] a]s IT rIfrilation, Inflammation, all KID
'6pchun, RSflmmary. Complains, cured by
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07

HaZal p, ->-s------t ElsI -,
hdurrdr hlrke" -continues its stccesafril
aatic.i a slrse amid the changes in the
armament. = "
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07

.. Ths engagement of the Madison Square
Theatre Company will be the great dramatic
event
The daily gazette., 1882-12-07
a CHANGE an BASE.

"Hhll Kirke' stili holds the head as q
ilnaIc attraction. .--+. q