davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
How Some Parents Do.
SCENE IN A LIBRARY.

SCENE IN A LIBRARY.
Gentleman busy writing child
enters.
Father, give me penny"
Haven't got any; don't bother
me-"
"But father, Iwant it : something
particular.
Il tell you l haven't one about
me-"
II must have one, you promised
me one"
81 did no such thing; won't
give you any more pennies; you
spend too many. It's all wrong
| will not give it to you, SO go
away"
Child begins to whimper.
81 think you might give me just
one; its really mean.
"No, go away; l won't do it, SO
there's an end Of the matter"
Child cries, leases, coaxes; father
gets out of patience, puts his hand
in his pocket, takes out a penny
and throws it to the child.
"There, take it ana don't come
back to-day"
Child smiles, looks shy, goes out
conquemr, determined to renew the
struggle in the afternoon, with the
certainty of a like result.
SCENE ON THE STREET.
Two boys playing. Mother opens
the door and calls to one of them,
her own SON
"Joe, come into the house in
stantly."
Joe pays no attention.
"Joe, do you hear me? If you
don't come, I'll give you a good
whipping!"
Joe smiles and continues his
play; his companion is alarmed
for him and advises him to obey.
you'll catch it if you don't go,
joe"
ooh, no I won't; she always says
SO, but never does. amt afraid. u
Mother goes back into the house
very much put out, and thinking
herself martyr to bad children.
That's the way, parents; show
your children by your example
that you are weak, undecided and
untruthful, and they learn aptly
enough to despise your authority,
and to regard your word as nothing.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Our ". q. T. U.

The meeting of the w. c. t. u,
IN the Doth inst, was a season of
both profit and interest to those
present.
Resolutions were passed, request
ING the pastors Of the different de-
nominations in our city to preach
a Temperance sermon at least once
in every three months.
The Sunday School Superinten-
dents were also requested to hold
concert temperance exercises quar-
terly.
The corresponding Secretary was
instructed to confer with the Local
Temperance Committee, relative to
holding mass temperance meetings
regularly.
Miss Carrie Scofeld was request
ed to lead in the organization of
the Children's Band, and a Com
mittee was appointed to canvass
for the Signal" and "Our Union"
The specification of the pledge,
forbidding the drinking of cider,
was discussed, and while some felt
the line was drawn unnecessarily
close. all conceded that if lCe could
not sacrifice that point, we could not
consistently ask those whose appe-
titles for wine and beer are much
stronger, to give up them. There
is a stage when cider intoxicates as
quickly as beer, and since the point
when it ceases to be Sweet is moot
ed, and consequently a dangerous
point, safety demands the absti-
nence from it, lest it prove itself
the Devils kindling-wood."
1t is safe to suspect the appetite
that Graves cider and refuses to give
it up.
A Committee on entertainment
was appointed, and after the read
ing of a pertinent selection from
the Signal" by Mrs. Scofeld, the
Union adjourned to meet the second
Thursday in November, at 3
o'clock.
We cannot forbear the urging of
our Christian women to come out
to these meetings, even if some
personal sacrifice must be made to
do it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Ewes Daughters,

or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife
and Mother" by Marion Harland,
the popular author of Common
Sense in the Household,n is the
title of a new book from the press of
Anderson & Allen, New York City.
1t is book for women. To them
it abounds in lessons of value. 1t
should be included in the reading
Of every family in the land. We
invite your attention to their adj
vertisement in another column.
JUDGE ALBION w. ToURGEE.
Judge Tourgee, the justly cele-
brated author and editor of the
popular magazine "Our Continent"
says; marion Harland's new
book, Ewes Daughters, is, perhaps,
the most remarkable work Of the
kind ever published. The grace
full and sy mpathetic writer, whose
hand has already done so much to
Tighten the labors and brighten the
lives of her sisters, in these pages
admits every American mother,
daughter and wife to a series Of con-
fidential talks, every word of which
is instinct with candor, good sense,
delicacy and sincerity. No man
can read it without gathering from
its pages a new lesson of tender
ness and sympathy for the yoke
fellow of his life; no mother
without yearning to instil its
truths into the tender heart of her
daughter, and no daughter without
learning to honor with a still ten
derer devotion the mother who has
died to the world that she might
live in it. The author recognizes
fully the fact that the writer of all
such works have forgotten hereto
fore, that every new generation
faces new duties, exists under new
conditions, and that yesterdays
guide-books are only half reliable
charts of to-morrow's journey.
She speaks to the girl, the wife,
the mother of to-day, and not one
of them should fail to read her
words. One can readily imagine
the father giving the volume to
his budding daughter with a kiss,
and the daughter thanking him
with bright eyes when she has pc
rused its pages. Marion Harland
leads every reader to think upon
the most important of all earthly
subjects, and in a fashion that is sure
to do them, and those who are to
come after them, good. We de-
voutly wish that every American
woman would consult it's pages and
heed the lessons of this Charming
and pre-enni'aently useful book. Its
lessons are especially needed that
the life of to-day may be made bet
ter and the hope of tomorrow
made brighter"
"Wondrous indeed is the virtue of
true book. "-CarlyLe.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
observations of Rev. Gabe
Tucker.

lou III ~ notch it on de palms
AS d mighty resky plan,
~ make your judgment by de clo'es
Dat kivers up aman;
For hardly need to tell You
How you often come ercross
A ffty-dollar saddle
On atwenty-dollar boss.
An, wurkin' in de iow-groun's,
You diskiver as you go,
Dat de fines shuck may hide
De meanes' nubbin in arrow,
l think man has got a mighty
Slender chance for heben
Dat holds on to his piety
But one day out ofseben;
Dat talks about de sinners
Wild heap o. solemn chat
An nebber draps nickel
In de missionary hat;
OATS foremost in de meetin house
For raisin' all de chunes,
But lays aside his 'ligion
Wild his Sunday pantaloons!
nebber judge o. people
Dat l meets along the way
By the places whar dey come FUN
An de houses whar de stay;
For de bantam chickens awful
Fond o. roostin' pretty high,
An de turkey buzzard sails above
De eagle in de sky;
Dey ketches little Winners
In de middle oh de sea,
AM you finds de smalles' possum
Up de bigges' kind o. tree!
-lScribner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

III acres of good garden land
good orchard; well watered; good
house, &c. On the Sand Road,
near the Fifth Ward School House.
For sale at a bargain.
w. F. ATKINSON,
Real Estate Broker.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Miss Lucy's Ginger Cake.

Take one teacupful of New Or
leans molasses, four tablespoonfuls
melted butter, small tablespoonful
ginger. Put into -four enough for
stiff batter, or as much flour as you
can mix with spoon. Put half a
tablespoonful soda into a teacup
and pour boiling water until the
cup is full and beat this into the
batter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad.
Laurel Fork 4 Sand Hill Railroad
w Na ,Iransnnrtaaia., -. y e

W w. MISREPRESENTATION Co.. TeNSee.
VOLCANO, W. Va, May "a, 1850.
Ofollows:
No. leaves Volcano at 9:l5am, connectins
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 :l5am,
No. leaves Volcano at 3 pm, connecting,
with Express mail East.
NO. leaves Laurel Fork June. at 6.i5pm
ENtra.-Monday mornings only Leavet
Volcano at 40am. Leaves l.. +. Junction al
S:2oam
No. viii waitS0 minutes for delayed Ex-
press from the East.
No, will wait hour for deayed Express
from the West.
MEG. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

0IOD Oh SIBHNT.
Nos. and and No. east of Chillicothe,
stop at all stations.
Train 80 VIII carry passengers be-
tween Chillieotle and Park ersburg
accommodation train leaves Athens at
6:O5am, arrive at Park ersburg at 0:30am Re-
turning leaves Parkersburg at4:00pm arrives
at Athens at :40pm.
Trains Nos. and have Palace cars 10
Cincinnati and st. Louis without change
Trainn No. 10 has Paiace Cars to Cincinnati.
No trains on HiIlsboro or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday.
THos p. BARRY, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Ag't
j. u. ROSE, NJ. Oft.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

The following recipe, which we
have christened Miss Lucy's Gin
ger Cake" is the best we have ev-
er tried. However we never sue
ceeded in making ours as nice as
did the lady from whom we got the
recipe. You may have better luck.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

STOVES, HARDWARE, CUT
~ LERY, Crockery and Glassware. Also
Manufacturers of Tinware. Thos. Medford,
Sd Avenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

STOVES, TINWARE, HOUSE
SFurnishing Goods, &c. A. f. Southworth
SBros Sd Avenue. Roofing, Guttering and
Spouting a speciality.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

RRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
EMOTIONS, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Wall Pa
per, &c. WILLIAMS & WETZEL.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
HUNTINGTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

A RICU LTU Il A l. NIPPLE
IN MENTS and Fertilizers, General Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c. b. w. Foster, Cor. Sd
Avenue and 9th streets.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
INV. G.. WATTS. Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Clothing, &c.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

FURNITURE, STOVES, CAR
IL pets, Undertaking, &c. Wholesale and
Retail. BEVERLIN & BRO, Latrobe street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK AND
IL VIEWS of all sizes. If you wish any good
work, write. GEO. W. KIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
A POST OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED.

Ricbard Frcvtar. an assistant mail distributor III
the Jersey CITY Post Office, was arrested and locked
up in the County Jail last night on charge OF Sc
cIclinr. emhczzng and destroying letters. Frey
tar. who has been IN tie post office only short
time had been acting snspicioqsly Tor the last two
weeks, and, as several letters had been stolen ne
was looked upon as the thief Postmaster Gopsl
watched lin closely but was unable to
detect him in doing anything wrong. few
DAYS ago he secured the assistance oil n
the inspector was conyeTsing with the postmaster IN
a private room, he saw Frtytag abstract several
letters from bag and then go into another room:
The lnspcc or followed him, and arrested him just
as he was about TO open the last letter Frcytag ad-
mitted his guilt and handed over to the insFGr tor
letters contained S3 and another gold ring There
were six letters in all The di >houest Jerk, after
he had finished his day'a work was, taken before
would reanIre him to furnish 50 600 bail for eNa-
nation. The accused man could not secure the
nmonnt end WIS takrn tOilil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAILWAY WRECK AT SOUTH FERRY.

A switchman's carelessness yesterday m9rnlng
caused collision on the Elevated Railroad hoSi
South Ferry. An engine and two cars were WIccAo,,
The carr were nearly empty at the time ana no one
was hurt but engineer. WAC was severely inJt co.
and taken TO his home All traine were stopPSeu aor
nearly half an hour at RectoI-s'? .ho ainn' of
terminus of the Sixth Avenue lie AT the Slnee .,
the Manhattan Railway Company, AZ To-
Broadway, the affair was trfateu HsnaS'
n. ~ sucb trivial accident was an eNcrNdaN occur
renee aud General Manager F. X. Ham n'ated 'iiat
the or 0inecr was scarcely injured al an 'nat zen
dcars would he sufficient TO- pay 'ne uai ,r,s
parely scratched. He said, however, that INC
switrhman one of the oldest employees was reSPon..
sble for allowing the swiiGh to o me WtR h@
The particulars of tn collision are as ioIi"Ws:
About o'clock az engine backed nolh ','e
train of three cars standing AT
South Ferry, ready to GO over tl,c
Sixth Avenue Line. A. soon as the en2'nG, vas
attached, the train started ON itS way 10 iIS
ninth-st II had scarcely gone hundred yards rom
.he depot when the engine ran upon tic relay liack
the cars keeping upon the man tfac%; I'M NHS
due to the cdreleSsneSS OF Switchmah uIIhS edu II
neglecing 70 change the switch after INC engine hd
lett the relay track TO be connected Win thS cars a.
the depot. The ears ana engine ran upon Nl,,riomr
tracks but a short distance When ih' I'iI, w
SWING over on the down track, used ny ho'h thS
Sixth aud the Ninth Avenue Trans. Inc car Hnn
Just left the track when tian, a'awn "H ~, The
No 80 from Nintn-avc., struck " ahd 'o,' up llII
roof, shattered the glass III all me NiinuoNS ana
broke large hole in The sde. Ing cnsinc
train were considerably damaged, and the
engineer Lewis f. Bates, OF 20. 3lu CNl" 1
car His left lee was amned, his foot was hurt
and two of his toes were crashed. Dr. shine OF No
II State-St., dressed the injured linp anu tle
Wounded man was sent home. The wrec!, of the
broken ears vas removed quickly as possible, the
engine was sent the repair ii Dps and silence was
enjoned upon all those Knowing any iImG OF INC
accident Ii was at first stated that the slippery
tracks caused the 90 leave the rails; hut ths re-
port was quickly changed, and the blame was maze
10 rest upJn the careless switchlnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
An INDIGNANT yIRGINIA SENATOR.

RICHMOND, Va Jan. 2G.-ln the Senate to-
day a resolution was adopted appointing committee
of three TO relieve President pro tenn of the respOn
sblty OF appointing the special committee provided
for in the resolution adopted yesterday 10 investigate
the truth Of alleged reports that certain officers OF The
Senate. whose are not given, had by corrupt
means att ernptcd to influence votes of members % tnat
body This action brought sharp discussion, IN
which senator Riddleberger the Of the resolution
Of investigation attempted to have the matter recon-
silrrcd believing as ne did, that the adoption OF the
resolution Of to-day aimed at debarrug him from
m, Craftsmanship Of the proposed select cOmmitee-an
net Of di.courtesy which without precedent ana
c2uld not nc allowed to be passed unnOtced.
After fun explanations, the matter was finally brought
tn conclusion by the withdrawal OF all tho motions to
I'm The besnningof the debate, General Elliott, the
president pro tenn bad vacated ne cali ana III MS close
rose question OF privilege lie tHth III o't lctihS
terms spoke OF the pleasure aAd PRIDE ne h1d t't Whch
the senate had chosen Ii aI S presiding oUcer DuI
that now when II wac evident from tt tch9t oI inc
rcauutiun Just adopted that the senate ld lost con-
hdcncr IN him. lie ic' boihu III i"uoI 10 u,Cil IT,
the trust placed ~ hts hhur' anu h' Nou 'iri =
tore Tender h- re-g.atiou president pro tenn This
unexpected turn oi ahhla cFraleI Yuitc sem oh' anu
brought many senators tucc'sSlt' I" lH'Ii ''e SOM
i.ol,ue Sit I,t- action and all Joining Ia opposing
% ~ ,,,,,,,. vt- ended by the President pro tenn.
WHO, alter acknowledging the many End eiPresson;
from ai slIe qua i"'i A1 hgllsG o' ,tS,ptoI "ouu
not permit hul To- change the course ne hhd tlh"n
4 r--uluton Was then adopted To me elect That no
ais lrtr-y Whatever intended TO the President pro
tenn of the senate by lhc adoption oil tue resolution
| which had caused ali the trouble. ..,,
The vote beng almost unanimous, the senate then de
ciucd 10 go mt" the election o. lr'7iu'h, pro tIn '1'
General " yatt VI. Elliott wac placed NJ nomination Io
reelection. The I"Iic1l rh""rd 'A, h' hhu Ir',l',
the of all tine sena oi7 present. ouJ one O,hi
| absent. , ..t-
could not reach the conclusion that he should chang
oicr inch ho had to-day rcsigned AT 3;lO the sena
| ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
FAvORING A BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT.


The Commissioners of the Fire Department passed
n resolution December 81, asking inspector
Esi+rbroOk, of the Bureau OF buildings 10 report an
notifications or additions 10 the laws relating 10
buildings which might in his opinion be necessary
to insnTe the better protection of life ana properly.
Inspector EstcrbTDok has complied Win ms anu III
Object of the building law ~ " to porter ne anu
property by AccOTing the erection 1 safe DulIGInS1
and to compel owners &c remove ana MAKE Halo al
bindings structures which may nave nccoinI IN
least possible interference with the rights oil owners
aud the least cost to taxpayers. IN rE1Iu
to theatres ard Places of anluSements, where dlSo
numbers of people are brought together every ilns
that human ingenuity car devise shonla DC t w
mapdcd 10 prevent the loss OF He thal 700 he
3 Gree occurs III '"a' class Oh O"'i1"S' III ~
The law which Mr.. Esterbrook recommends first
prcsrbcs in detail what the thickness OF tle WallS
of stores houses factories, churches, theatres ana
scbOolhOuses must be. Any building. IL says;
more than two stories in height shall be provided
with such fire escapes ways Of exit IN case OF me
as shall he directed b. the superintendent ol nulH-
ngS and the said superintendent SHAH nave We
power 10 determine the method OF constructing INC
nails stairwayS, ceilings cellars, fines, furnaces,
freplaccs and heaters in all dwellings hereafter
erected i'm the civ 1.-The owner of any
bniding shall keep the fire escape III good repalr'
and no person shall. at any time, place any lncl-
byancc Of any KIND whatever before The Ire escape
in any way of exit And in all places OF alhhSe-
ment or instruction the halls, doors stalrWaNs' sedS
ard aisle, shall lac arranged so iS 10 lacIH dIc o1l
in cases of fire or accident. All alScS ana plSS'se
ways shall he kept free from camp stools, chalTS,
sofas or Their distractions AID no persons slall DC
allowed to stand in them during any performance
or public aSscnIblagc.'
In its specifications as to he building Of theatres
the proposed law states tnat there should Gc an
open space reserved for the evacuation OF tue
theatre ana for service in of fire or accident on
all sides Of that part of the building containing thc
auditorium and the stage, not bordering on me pun
lie highway No part of the building intended lOr
theatrical purposes shall be- occupied or used as a
hotel lodging or boarding house, factory or work
shop A fire wall extending at Least Tour lerU
above the roof shall separate the auditorium from
the stage. All stairs shall be constructed OF IRE
proof mat cGialS throughout" -
of Buildings shall De made a separate department
by itself and that the officers of this should be .
superintendent Of buildings, deputy superlhtch'-
emit an attorney, three assistants, inspectors hot
to excecd forty-two III number and not more IMAM
eli ghteen clerks and nUtice-Seryers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
MRS. LINCOLN AND HER PENSION.

Congress yesterday passed the bill RECOMMENDED
by the senate Pensions Committee, increasing mrs.
Iincoln's pension from $1,000 TO 5000, ana giving
her SIS 600 for immediate relief. \ TRIBUNE re-
porer last night called upon her and informed her
of these facts Mrs Lincoln SAID that she was very
grateful to the Senators who had presented her case
In Congress and that now she should have an 0per-
ALTON performed on her ewes III short time nun
crto she has not felt able to incur Tue expense at
tending this. Ia response 10 the aG-
count of her condition recently pun
lished in TIE TRIBUNE. Mrs. Lincoln mas
received a check for $50 from NeW-l 0rk lner-
chant who does not wish ms name mace puciic'
given her to pay for any extra attendance WhlG sc
NAV need at present. Accommodating the check was
a letter in which the gIver referred TO MS gnu is
sent {" in the spirit of a son to loyal mother. =,
DE- Sayre stated to the reporter mat MIS-.
Ilncolu's condition had not changed much during
the last week but that with this increase III her
pension and the money given for Immediate relleI
She would have enough tor her present needs since
autograph hunters have learned that DE- Sayre Is
her physician letters come to hlm every daY re-
Uucsting him to procure Mrs. Lncoin's autograph
for them notwithstanding the pubic announce
mcnt that she Is unable TO write now because OF her
weak ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

IT'S SAID TIE LADIES GO "WGtDE" OVER "os.
CARS" ULSTER AND 1T Is SAFE TO SAY THAT IF
THE FAIR CREATURES PRONOUNCE IN FAVOR OF
ULsTERs, ULsTERs WILL BE WORN WITH IN
CREAsING PoPULARITY-ONLY SPARE US, DEAR
LADIES, THE AGONY OF silk STOCKINGS AND
KNEE BREECHES.
EsTHETIc OR NOT, THE ULSTER CRAZE Is COM.
MENDABLE DURING SUCH WEATHER AS WE HAVE
JUST EXPERIENCED, AND, AS ONE STORM DOES
NOT MAKE A WINTER 1T BEHoovEs THE PRU.
DENT MAN TO FORTIFY HIMSELF AGAINST THE
FORCE OF THE ELEMENTS, TO SAY NOTHING OF
THE FORCE OF FEMININE DIsAPPROBATIoN.
HOWEVER MUCH OR LITTLE MONEY YOU WISH
TO SPEND IN THIS DIRECTION, OUR BOUNTIPUL
SUPPLY OF UI.sTERS WILL AFFORD AMPLE RANGE
FOR SATISFACTORY CHOICE. OTHER CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND BoYs IN EQUAL PROPULSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
Announcements

-, NOT long ago we happened TO be seated az
the samo table at hotel with Doc Palmer Con,v a.
Taylor COUNTY Ky Everybody there Tie Dr. Who
Introduced fayorte subject that section and a.
found an instance OF the powerful efficacy OF ~ Jacoba 0
the Great Genn2n Remedy Mr. Palmer said bsd ~
s so o. rheumatism IN The left shoulder applied q ia
was attacked with neuralgia and, pronng by nv fornsr
peIence became d0nby indebted 20 Jacobs On for cnr
OF That most eIcrucating torment reconle nd N IN
body see suffering with that class Of dIsease..' W
Families in which children thrive use ANGLO
Swiss MilkFOoJ which gives ygor aud bodily substance
Equally good for invalids ''
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
EDRNIA
HENRY A. DANIELS, W. D..
l44 Lexington-lve., 2Hh}. 10 ir3 So llIjk)L
Attention to jsntlensl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

valuations of the stock 2j per cent and took on
Sl5, 900 from the receivabes and recommended Q
settlement at rs cents on the dollar III four eight
and twelve months, unsecured, or 90 cents secured;
which seemed satisfactory to Mr.. Benedlct, anu
papers are to- be made out for signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenu Hotel-Senator Warner Miller. OF
Hedmcr n ". Hotel Brlnst'tek-I3ar0a Bonnenh a
~ France Brcr0UTf HouSs-FTankn H. GOweii, OF hlla
deiphia aud Captain McMickan. OF the 9teansp ,o'nA
Victoria HoirI-Galusla A. Grow, OF PennsylNana
i,v Thaddeus G. Founder MSconSls,
Grand Central Hottie grcs,man Genrx, %e DIN "a
RalIston n y HindsOr H0tel-John C. BuIh't' oI ini%
delplia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

RUPTURE-Reevcd and cured by Dr. J. A.
shermans method Without the injuries inlet Prin
cpaoGce, POI Broadway Consultation days inlay Tues
day and saturday HIS book with photo graphic licensees
send loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
WHITE AS ALABAsTER.

brushing the reg Ilary with SOZODOyT they
be unsued free from tartar and white aabss.
ter long the hair has faded and wrinkles have fGrrOwed
the cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY. -.
sun rsea 7.l4I Neon set,. l46 Clock fast 3n.O1s
sun sets biz Moon souths. 7l6 Moons age, days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A NJ 80
sandy Hook. 147 Gov. Island. 354 heu "eto... Os0
HIGH WATER TO-DAY " -.
sandy Hook. PIG Gov. Island. 425 Hell 'ate'..' oH