davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
ANNOYANCE Avoided.

Grav hairs are honorable. hut their p-r
nIHrur,. ai'Ir.arIuc- IL annoying. P-rk,r'-
iI~ir E'.~ 'm prevents the Inunvru,-,. by
promptly Restoring the youIhiui color.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31

10 ar. lh' ITitpNIu- lE,'CtNti4tl-s> VIZ ''''l
The following bills were read and al
| ,wei:
U>..s. Mining Cn.....................S Is 40
i;,Nhy n IlpuX..--....... .-..,... 49, % %
j. VI OtirId .....-.......... ...........- %
Iracn-r~ saiirIcS....... ...-..... 49,. Us -
Stnr..I SL,!1.......... ................. -
.!anitnr', hIl! lltoSe !, ~ iivv'i ny la~.
Tnc president Suggested that the board
hear rnf'ItInt-, waich, Inc was informed,
would ~. - ;,ie.
rini, ArnoIL made statemen, in regard
jo his little girl, Il wears oil, who, 81
jhnushi, had been wrongly treated, by
her I,ach-r, Mis- Caldwell.
Th,. matter Was reported to the COM
ulittre ou rules anil regulations.
Mr.. l:Iurhrr -u-:-s. >trd tu tn. board that
reporters WEE present, AMI asked whvth~r
1t MAS the desire ol the hoard To have Ihe
proceedings 81 ilI,. meeting reported Some
discussion AROSE hut ii WAS in the end d.
cid,ri IL let the reporter r. rrmaln.
Bedford ~hot,.. complained "f the treat
nrut ui hi- s"n, Who coi,ld not speak
III lin that Ir hal been beaten for not
bin. a DE 10 pr"nnun-e the word arctic
PROT Gully stated IN reply that he had
',,., II told that the boy could pronounce
,hc word, ~ hr did ~ after ~ had BEEN
punished, but Mr. Shnie insisted that the
boy r"uId net i'r 'nouuct II
ms cd'v Was E'''ii'" 10 TUG S''ie o'"'-
mIttrr.
Mr. Stafford complained that in room
I No :, VII. -, Ni'''- ''',H' .''' '''
NJ :"
N"'' '"''>'''''' ~ '''''' '''' ~ CIV
"I''"'l - u
i'i N"'S' J., wi ~. VI P'
n'-"'N ''"' "e'''''' '''V 'V''' W. ~
'''S' = '''- ''.,' N'' ''''' "'''' =,
'f i''''''' '','S'''''','' ~ az,
~ ,'>''F : '''I ''-'' "'' ''', I '' "a ',''''
. .'''' . '',I' y ~ vs. ",
''> 4'V u
a.
',''''' -.
''..' - -. 49, -.
49,, -. 49,. - ~
NJ -
~ - ~; =; ~
.f,,.t ,,.,....... ...'I.
'. '.' p. go '.'''.'' ~ - ........
.....,........, ~ ,.,. ~...., ,,... ..,.,..,-
NJ. -. ..,,..,., r.-,,.,..s -. ....r.
..,.--... Good AIR. ,.,
49,. 3. r,.,,,..,. 49,. 49, and -.u-
.r,...
~. a.. - .t.....
if.tt - M;
II ~. - J.. a
.,'.t.l.'..,,, =. - -. o.
- -. -. MT.
.....,.''...I -
-. II 1T
-.
:, NJ. ,,l
It'
r.t't;' ,I,;-. H., IL.
I'll -, Ill.
( Pr -. :;
~ ~ - ~.
NJ rr.i..,
S'i' - - ~ :"
"'> ''l'N''' ''''. '...','',
wv" ~ v" - a.
' ' - I'
80 -
my '''' TIC -'i "'' VIC o''s o''' '''''
sV'''"-
'rr''i 20 'ht commune VII '"''' '"''
Fv- '''"''S- =. .,
N"\' 'h "r''' W. W. VI L. b'-
S'h' Wa >.''''' ma S"' "'' @''''
!. 20 ''''. I'D ''''''' "'' U'd MOI 'h'ilN u "'
INV he 10 >'''' ". ..
49, I'm '.''''i u ~ N,'F ''''-
"'"'' 'n !" 81 -. / r.>'''''t - Gu y a.
>''N' ~ t'H-. 9''' >'"''" ''"'
'H;''' ~ " =" N'N't - ""''.'''
. - Is ~ D.. q r. ''' '''r '''''
-" '"'' 49, cue" M pie "' 9 ''''''
:, ''F ".n'h WE" 49, cam !" 80 90
Il" '"'1' wan "''P,e', rt>'>''" ana
''.S,' - ,"'g""r' 60 Ct'f VII
met i"e : ! >>''r '''''"'''" NJ ~ '
r,.,,'.r ,n:-,.',..,, f., !, 49,.
u, -.
"a,
~, - .',,.f.,,.. -,
VI. -: -.
ftt't ''' ts~'l - -tt~ h'i- US '''t''A'.'-'''. ''
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31

Rich chenille frirSeS. MIXED with
tinted heads - every ii. ~crip;iun. ar a.
t..c hi, Ia: ol favor Tor ar. :, trimmings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Skin Diseases Cured.

TX D.; fRAZE,.'> MA-IC DJNTyT!,vT.
Cures - ii-hy mage. Pimn,c>, b.ac., iic.,,I-
~ ,iru'-. H.u'ci,> nni i.-Jp,."n> "I "a.
Itr,.. l,av.m. i.c skin c,-lr. i Iiihv ani
..e1nti.ul. Also rurs len. Barrier, lea.
Salt kneum, T-Ijcr. i.in-'."r'I. :'.'IIi
Had, Ghapira Hand. >orc Nirp.,>. sax
Lips, old, Ub,;iniie U.c - aEl SJrc, *.
SKIN D:-EASr.
F. Drake. esq, Cleveland. O., suffered
beyond all description from skin di-e'-'.
which appeared "n hi hands. mead AMI
face. AMI nearly Il. >troyed his eyes. T".
most careful dOc;orimg failed {" help him,
and after all failed he used DIR Frazier
Nagic Ointment and WAS cured by fex
applications.
Bey-rhe frs; and only positive cure for
skin diseases EVER discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt Of fifty cents.
HENRY & %, Sole Props.
% Ves-y street, New York.
For Blind, Bleeding. Itching or Ulcerare
Piles DIR WILLIAMS Indian PILE ONT
ME>T il sure cure. Price by mail sl.U0,
For sale by druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Meets in Regular Session and
Considers Matters Of
Great Import
anc6.
Complaints by Parents of III Treat
ment OF Their Children
RsSs-re to a Con-
mIttee.
Friday Nights Meeting.

4; 4 r,-,ui,r meeting. FrIdiy uisht, 81
IN -chpIl nptrl. at tn. 9TH e ot Fix "
larI Ell. President David B..chvr In the
q. IA ar. thc ,oiioNiu. proceedings were hii ::
The following Liiis wcre read and al
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

Local Weather Record JULY 16, 1882. 7:l6 11:16 3l6 7:l6 1i:i{ Barometer so as ss soss s So sS as soss 5os; s Hamidit1. an9ad1Ee'sF 1.'':.... 1So SS sa a 57 sa 90 Weather. Fogsy Clear Clear Far Clear Max. temp, 7s min. temp, 64; total rainfall, O.
 JULY 16, 1881. Max. temp, S1 min. temp, 63 :; rainfall, .OO.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. 8. c. U. s. A. *Too small to measure. high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined e ast are those most likely be followed by rain. NkNyll MINIATURES ALNlANAL.
 JULY17 sg sgs R5sss eos ess s11s 1ss 1ss4 wAsz
 BIRTHS. AVERY-In Lebanon, July 11th, to Elisha B. and Angelina L. Avery.
 MARRIAGES. wARNER-CLAPP-I Brookheld. July 2d, by Revs Mr. Whtcome, Daniel k. Warner of New Milford, and Mrs. Mary Clapp of Brookheld.
 DEATHS. MILLER--On Saturday. July 15. 1832 Mary A. Doug las, wife of Samuel Miller. Services at her late residence 48 Howe street, at o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the family are invited. HARGILL-In Weetvile, July 14th William W. Har- gill, aged 59 years and Il months. ----l-ESayT-Gz;I-
 MARINE LIST. ESSM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. $A
 ARRIvED-JULY 15 Bark Pasquale Ajel1o (Italianl Pinto, Alexandria, Egypt, via New York. Sch Shar rpshooter. Murray, light. Sch Gertrude, Kelley, pig iron. Sch Mary Isabel, Avery, to load oyster seed. Rch Jenny Lind, Bowen, to load oyster seed. Tug Gamecock, New York, with tow. Tug K & F Thurber, Hartford, with a tow. Tug Thou. as Walsh, with large tow for the En- pirs Trans Co.,
 Sch Orvetta Hervey, oyster seed. Sch Jenny Lind, Bo en, oyster seed. Sch Mary Isabel, Avery, oyster seed Sloop Native, Jane oyster seed. Sch Sharpshooter, Murray, with boiler for the east Sch John Krapz Pierce, New York. Sch John Kranz, Pitcher, New York. Sch Gertrude, Kelley, CIV York
 CLEARED. Sch Grace Andrews, Andrews, going to tow te New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
WANTED.

LsROM September list, a suite of five rooms with N modern conveniences Address with terms , $
 iy15 at. New Haven P. %
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A Sfannaer Cut in Two.

CATsK1LL July 16.-The steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt and the steam yacht Yosemite collided in the river off Esopus lighthouse at ten o'clock Friday night. The Vanderbilt
 was cut in two at the forward gangway and sank in twenty minutes The yacht was not injured The news of the accident was brought to this city by the steamer James W. Baldwin, and tugboat from Rondout went to the wreck, which was deserted. The boat vas lying in thirty feet of water, only her hurricane deck visible, the smokestack, walk. ing beam and pilot house being swept away, and thirty feet of her bow floating down the river. There was no one to state how the accident occurred. The boat is total wreck,
 but the machinery and boilers may be saved. She was owned by the Catskill and New York Steamboat Go. and was used as a spare boat The yacht Yosemite was anchored of Cats kill. Captain Eldridgo said that at the time of the accident he had on board Mir. Belden | (the owner) and friends, who were going to the Catskill Mountains. The yacht was in charge of Pilot Craig, of the towboat Ameri- ca. Off Esopus Lighthouse they saw the red light of 8 steamboat coming south blew one whistle and was answered. In two or three minutes heard two whistles and we replied by blowing three alarm whistles and reversed our engines but the boats collided, and the Yosemite went through the Vanderbilt like 8 knife, one-half going on each side of the yacht. Twenty five dollars will repair the damage to the yacht, which is built of iron, and is, with one exception, the largest yacht in the country. The yacht lowered three boats and picked up the entire crew there were no passengers on board-and took them to Catskill. Captain Eldridge said he did not want to say whose fault it was did not want to criminate anyone. The Wander
 bilt, however, was on the port side and in
 stead of keeping straight course went across the yachts bow, and before the latte, had lost headway was struck at the for
 ward gangway. Captain Eldridge has fol
 lowed the all his life and has been master twenty years. Captain Craig, the pilot, is ali old steamboat man. He subse
 quently said that they considered the acci
 dent entirely the fault of the Vanderbilt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

Pilot Whitaker, of the Vanderbilt, said he
 saw the red and green lights of the yacht and
 another at the masthead thought it
 towboat blew two whistles and the yacht
 answered; then the yacht headed directly for
 the Vanderbilt; rang the bella to back and in
 a moment the crash came Superintendent Donohue, of the steamboat company, said
 from what he had heard both boats were in
 fault, but he is prepared to deny that the yacht blew an alarm whistle. He said he told Mir. Belden, the owner of the yacht, that he would investigate and if it was the yachts fault he would ex- pect him to pay; if not, would not say any thing about it. Mir. Belden is willing to settle to settle if it should prove to be the fault of his yacht. The Vanderbilt had the previous morning left the drydock at Athens after un- drrgoing extensive repairs. She was valued at $25, ,OOO, and had fire insurance for that amount, but no marine insurance. It is sur prising that no lives were lost The boat is going to pieces fast, as she lies on the edge of the fiats one mile north of Esopus light house.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Contested Election Cases--Worlk for the
 House During the Present week-The
 Probable Date of Adjournment thor
 Matters.
 WASHINGTON, July 16.-The House will during the coming week give most of it's at tention to contested election cases. To-mor- row will be 'Suspension Monday and the day will be given up to the passage of bills under suspension of the rules Tuesday Mir. Bingham, of the Committee on Postofices and Post Roads, will make an effort to get consideration for @ number of bills relating to postoffice affairs. Among them is one in- creasing the pay of auxiliary letter carriers and another adjusting the pay and grade of railway mail service employees. Should the Republicans, however, find that they have 8 quorum, as they expect to have, on Tuesday morning, they will proceed to take up elec- tion cases, probably that of Smalls (colored) against Tilman of South Carolina. It is not expected that this will occupy more than two days. The next case will be that of Shelley of Alabama, the contestant for whose seat (Smith) died here recently while waiting for consideration of the case. The result of these cases will doubtless be the seating of Smalls and declaring the seat of Shelley vacant Whether the case of Sessinghaus against Foster, of Missouri, will be ready for action this week is not yet determined. The Senate will spend the greater part of the week on the internal revenue bill, no doubt sandwich ing in the remaining appropriation bills. The debate is not likely to be as long as first ex- pected and a vote is looked for on Thursday or Friday. The best judges set August 1 down for final adjournment.
 In the Senate yesterday the pension appro- priation bill was under discussion, but no re- suit was reached. The House considered the river and harbor bill, and after long debate non concurred in all the Senate amendments, there being one hundred and fifty in gross.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A Doctors H HOrse Has a Picnic.

A Doctors Horse Has a Picnic.
 Dr. c. P. Lindsley drove out beyond East Haven yesterday afternoon, and after spend ing the day there his horse, which was left standing unhitched, started for home leaving her owner behind to find his way back by other means of conveyance. The animal came along leisurely, passing several men in A beach wagon on the East Haven hill, who made no effort to stop her. After reaching New Haven the marc was probably frightened at something for when she reached Collis street she began to run, passing up Wooster street to Olive down to Water, and out George. The last seen of her she was en route for Derby, making rapid headway. She crashed into carriage on her travels, upsetting the vehicle, but did not stop to learn the damage done. The doctor met friend who brought him home from East Haven, and set out early this morning in the search for his team.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A Fatal PIaything KHOs Boys.

BOSTON, July 1d,-The epidemic of toy pistol lockjaw is raging beyond all human control and is generally confined to boys under fourteen years of age. The list of fatal cases includes Joseph Delaney, Jacob Shock and John Mooney of Boston, John O'Neil and a lad named Hummer of Salem, Mass; Palmer Clapp of East Boston, John Bsrreau and Alfred Jarvis of Lowell, Mass. and Jeremiah Breslyn of Canton, Mass; 3 foolish father who shot himself while try ing to teach his little boy how to cele- brate, Louis Fichler of New York, John H. Clark of Nashua, N. H.; Felix Quinn of Dover, N H.. Patrick Kilcourse of Lawrence, Mass, Joseph Forsaith of Lewiston, Me, Mrs R. H. Alexander of East Greenwich, R. l., James McAllister of Gen. terdale, R. l., Josie A. Lester of Norwich, John Chesbro of Stonington and Rufus Shaw, 17 years old lad of Westboro, Mass. Nearly all of these victims were hurt July and died of lockjaw in great agony. Other cases reported probably fatal are Walter Armstrong of Newton Mass, and Thomas McGrath and John Middleton of North Easton, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
NEW DOMINION.
HanIan,s Answer to Ross, Talk.


 TORONTO, Ont, July 16.-Hanlan, refer ring to Wallace Ross remarks contained in the St. John dispatch, Friday, says :-"Ross knows and all the world knows that I firmly intended not to row this summer. My doc- tors advised me against it, and I have consid- cred it proper to follow their advice. shall have to await answers to my challenge until September next, and if it is not accepted shall be ready to meet Wallace Ross alone. I would like Ross to know, however, that the stakes must not be higher than $2 ,Oo0 side, for do not wish to ask contributions to the total amount, awaiting the issue of the race. The money which shall deposit will be my own. Regarding the Winnipeg regatta, I have letter in my possession, received from Ross, in which he proposed to abandon the idea of contest at that place."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

 A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gepera "A housework or second work in Q small private family. Inquire at jyl7 1t+ 1S5 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

thinks that the beginning of hostilities after
 such condition cannot be too severely cen- sured. He is unwilling to state what Admiral Seymour should have done after the reported treachery of Arabi Bey in continuing work on
 the forts, as the statement of only one side had been heard. The use of force in the Egyptian matter is the real cause of Mir. Bright's resignation and he says if he con tinued in office he would have become party to war which was begun unnecessarily, and he would thus have been false to his princi- ciples. He deeply deplores the separation from his colleagues but says he cannot aban- don principle which he has maintained for more than forty years, that morals were the true basis of politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A 1,nCk nf rho Ru i'm aY City.

ALEXANDRIA, July IT, Aidnight.-A survey by number of officers of the marine corps and navy in this city today discloses the fact that one half of the European quarter of the city has been destroyed. The banks were neither burned nor plllaged and the hospitals were untouched. A number of fresh fires were started in the city to day, but the m li- tary succeeded in extinguishing them before any serious damage was done. Several Arabs who were caught plundering houses were sen- fenced to be publicly whipped and five men charged with murder were executed in the place of Mohamet. Great distress prevails in the city and starvation threatens homeless thousands.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A ChiIl,s Mysterious Absence.

PorTsvILLE, July 1G.-On tho evening of July 1 a ten-year- old son of George Wolfe, well-to-do farmer residing three miles east of Girard Manor in the Catawissa Valley, wan dered from home into the woods, where he was lost for six days. Tho child's absence was not noticed by the parents for several hours after his disappearance. The child is deaf and dumb and of feeble mind. Wolfe's home being situated in 8 wild, thinly settled district, there is high fence surrounding the dwelling to prevent the children from going into the woods On the date above mentioned the gate was left open, through which the lost child disappeared. Mrs. Wolfe quickly gave the alarm to her husband, who was working in the field, and together they began the search, which the nights darkness soon ter
 minated. Their neighbors were summoned
 to the number of twenty five, and they all
 started next morning at day break, securing
 the hills and valleys in vain. The mother
 became frantic, but trace of the missing
 boy could be found until six days had passed, when two hundred and fifty people were en- gagged in the search climbing rugged moun- tains and wandering through swamps. The father at last beheld his son sitting on 8 rock crying bitterly. He taken home, five miles distant, and now lies in precarisus condition, the result of long suffering, and bites and stings of innumerable insects and snakes. The child's body presented a terri ble appearance. He appeased his hunger by eating bark from trees, piece of which he had in his hand when found. His clothing consisted of & ni9htshirt only.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

w IAN A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general A homework in private family. Inquire at her present place, jy1T It" 223 wHALLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

NANTAsKET BEACH, July 16.-An attempt was made to-day to wreck train on the Nantasket Beach railroad by placing large rock on the track. The obstacle was discov- cred in time and removed before any damage was done The train came to a stop only five rods from the spot where the rock had been placed. Parties in the vicinity observed the train wreckers at work and gave de- scription of the men to the police, who ar rested three men named Mark Adams, William Carroll and Felix O'Brien, all of whom claim ed to reside in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
Just Punishment for g Tra,ap,

LEMoNT, July 16.-Yesterday morning tramp, about sixty years old, called at the residence of Frederick Sass, a highly respect ed farmer, about two miles from this place. Finding no one in the house but the young daughter of Sass, aged ten, the tramp seized her and committed brutal outrage and then fed Sass returned home shortly afterward, and being made aware of the facts started after the tramp armed with 8 pitchfork Overtaking him the indignant farmer stabbed the tramp with the pitchfork until he ap- peared to be dead. Assistance having arrived the apparently dead man was carried away ana soon revived: lie IS now In charge. of the police. The little girl is in precarious oop6i$ion
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

der Joseph B. Buzzell was hanged as acces-
 sory before the fact, Attorney General Tap pan went to the State prison to-day and had 6 long interview with Cook. who is very low with consumption. It is understood that Cook has made dying statement that clears up several points in the evidence given at the trial, which it was difficult at the time to fully understand. Cook goes into minute particu- lars of the crime committed by him at the of BuzzeIl
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IHB FIGHTING RENEWED Arabi at the Gates of Alex
 andria. THRILLING SCENES AT CAIRO, The Europeans Cut Down
 by Hundreds. AN ATTACK ON THE MARINES, Turkey Invited to Occupy
 the Country.
 EGYPT.
Turkey Invited to Occupy
 the Country.
EGYPT.

Turkey Invited to Occupy Egypt-Cairo
 Plunged i'm Anarchy.
 LONDON, July 16.-A joint circular has been issued by the powers in conference as- sembled inviting Turkey to occupy Egypt with an armed force. In the event of the Porte's refusal the conference orders Euro pean intervention.
 Serious rioting is reported at Cairo. A state of confusion and anarchy prevails in the city. It is learned that large stores of petroleum were sent to Alexandria before the beginning of the recent hostilities for the purpose of firing the city. This is consid- cred to be the cause of the remarkably rapid spread of the confagration. A dispatch police, acting under command of Lord Charles Hereford, shot four Arabs who re- fused to give up their arms. Mir. Cornish, manager of the waterworks is safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
A Conference of Military Men.

LONDON, July 16, f p. m.-Sir Hugh Childers, under secretary of war, has sum moned special council to meet tonight at the war office and take immediate action in view of the revival of hostilities. The Duke of Cambridge, Sir Garnet Woolseley and other military officers have been requested to at tend A British expedition has left Cyprus for Port Said.
 CoNsrANT1NopLg, July 16.-The foreign ambassadors had conference today with the Sultan and Said Pasha on the question of the Porte interfering in Egyptian affairs by send ing large force of Turkish troops to occu- py the country and restore order. The Porte seemed disposed to send such an expedition, but had not up to the latest advices decided to do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

 Nebraska.
A Masher on Ills Travels.

A Masher on Ills Travels.
 OMAHA July 1G.-Prof. Emil Peppercorn, who is known to have wife in one of the eastern States, and who signalled his adven in the West by eloping with one of his music pupils, has again eloped, this time with young girl residing in Calhoun, only fourteen years of age. The couple are supposed to have fled to St. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
DEATHS.

MILLER-On Saturday, July 15. 1882, Mary A. Doug las wife of Samuel Miller. Services at her late residence 49 Howe street, at o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the family invited. HARGILL-In weetville, July 14th, William w. Har- gill; aged 59 years and Il months.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17
THE WEST.
Illinois.

At Rest-Abraham Ltnc0ln's Widow
 Dead.
 SPRINGFIELD, July 16.-Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln, widow of President Lincoln, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. w. Ed wards, at S:15 o'clock this evening of paray = sis. Mrs. Lincoln has been making her home with Mrs Edwards for several months past, during which her health has gradually failed. She had been confined to her bed for some time, and intended as soon as she was able to go to Ocean Grove, near Long Branch, hop ing to obtain benefit from the sea air. She was sixty-four years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-17

A THOROUGHLY competent cook, must have tho N best of reference as to character and ability. Apply at
 iI Is a4 TRUMBUSL STREET.