davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-18
Room to Rent.

One Bedroom, with use of double par.
lor, including bath room, warm and
cold water. Gas in rooms.
MRS. G F. HAYWARD.
Curry street, one block from Carson.
i10-.f.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-18
PerfUm ery

ry>ETLOW'S PERFUMERIEs. INCLUDING
4 Marie Stuart, White Geranium anG
Spring Violet, Tor sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-18
TOnsOriai.

4 SCHEIM Is NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
~ Der shOn near the depot, and runs it. as
they say, up to the haI1lle. Fer good. clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo OF
hair cut, this place cannot easily be matched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-18
Snecial Notice.

NJ COIN IS NOW THE SOLE
wv agent in Carson of the White.
and New Howe" sewing machines.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11
cnsar Democrntic conrention.

The Democratic Convention held in Lib
erty, KY, May 9th, was called to order by
John W. Whip, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Committee Of Casey county; where
upon A. r. Clark was elected Chairman
and A. b. Williams Secretary, and JnO. w
Whipp, Geo. f. Stone, James w. McWhor
ter, WV. Reppert, Philip Clemsns and
II. II. McAninch were appointed com
mittee on resolutions, who after delibera
ting presented and read the following res
olutions:
ResOlued. That Hon. NJ. II. Owsley is tn,
unanimous choice Of this convention fol
Governor Of Kentucky and the delegates oI
this convention to the democratic conven
tion to meet at Louisville, Ky, May 10th
are hereby instructed and directed to casi
the vote OF Casey county in said conven'
tion for Hon. NJ. III. Owsley for Governor
as long as his name is before said conven.
tion.
That the delegates TO the State Conven-
tion be and they are hereby instructed Ia
vote as a unit upon all questions arising in
said convention ON which vote may be
taken, and that a majority in all cases shall
determine how the vote Of this county shall
be cast.
That John w. Whip, Geo. 4. Stone
James W. McWhorter and III. III. Mean.
inch be and they are hereby appointed del
egates by this convention TO attend the
democratic convention to be held at Louis
Vile and Geo. Williams, Ad. Browning
Thos. j. Wetherington and VIM. Haskins
be and are hereby appointed as slternates
to cast the vote Of Casey county In said
convention. 4
That in the event OF the nonattendance
Of any Of the delegates herein named the
delegate or delegates In attendance at said
State Convention are hereby authorized
and empowered 10 cast the whole vote OF
Casey county in said convention.
Upon motion to adopt the resolutions as
reported by the committee, the same were
unanimously adopted by the convention.
Upon motion Of member Of the conven-
tion the following resolution was read and
unanimously adopted BY the convention:
WHEREAS, According TO custom long in
dulged in, Russell county has the selecting
Of a candidate 10 represent the counties OF
Casey and Russell in the next General AS
sembly Of Kentucky. Therefore be il
Resolved, That we the democracy OF Casey
county take pleasure In indOrsing the can
didate from Russell, A. p. Simpson, for
said position and recommend him 10 the
people Of Casey county as a man in every
respect worthy Of their confidence and sup
port and one who would reflect honor upon
the position to which he aspires.
Upon motion il Is ordered that the pro-
ceedings Of this convention be sent TO the
Oourier.Jo Journal, INTERIOR JOURNAL and
Kentucky AdrOcois for publication. Upon
motion the convention adjourned.
A. X. CLARK, Chm.
A.B. WILLIAMS, Secy.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11
LAUREL COUNTY.
London.

. LOHooNs
Quite number Of cars filled with tan
bark are shipped from this point daily.
The Magistrates Of this county will
meet in the Courthouse next Monday fOI
the purpose Of taking steps towards build
ing new Jail. Il is hoped they will con-
clude TO build without delay.
The citizens Of this county would be
glad il Rockcastle would decide immedi.
ately who we are TO vote for in the coming
Legislative race. We hope 10 be better
represented from RockcAstle this term
than We we're from this county last session
The colored republicans met at Ed.
Williams, a (colOred) barber shop last night,
drew up resolutions and appointed dele
gates to the republican convention at Lex
ington. Their movements were quiet and
meeting secret, and il Is supposed they re-
solved upon some great scheme By which
the democrats are to be triumpAAntly de.
featsd in August, by some gentleman Of
ebony hue The eOlOred men up this way
seem to be Of the opinion that they have q
few among them who are the best men in
their party, and We are about halfway Of
their opinion.
The Laurel democrats instructed for
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11
s0YLE COUNTY.
DanviHe.


The meeting which began at the NJ. +.
church, South, last Wednesday, under the
preaching Of the Presiding Elder, Mr..
Rand, will continue the balance Of this
week. Since Mr.. Rand's departure the
meeting has been conducted BY Rev. Mr..
Morrison, of Stanford. Four additions
thus far.
Your correspondent visited Harrods-
burg Wednesday 10 take in the Thompson
trial. The jury was completed and the
opening statement made by Mr.. Morton
for the prosecution. There is every indi-
cation OF fierce legal contest and the
bottom facts il within reach will have to
come out.
As Mrs. John c. johnson and her
daughter Miss Ida Twidwell, were leaving
for home about 2 o'clock WEDNESDAY, the
horse they were driving and the Rockaway
went over the Clsrks Run bridge near
Moore's old lanyard. The ladies saw
where the horse and rockaway were going
and jumped out in time. The horse was not
much injured but the vehicle was smashed
to smithereens.
Mr.. Ben Yeiser on Tuesday returned
from Hot Springs, where he has been for
seven weeks. His paralysis Is much i'm
proved by the use Of the waters, also his
general health. Mr.. ]. r. Maurey, OF
Philadelphia, who has been here about a
week with his family, left for Louisville,
Thursday. This is Mr.. Maury's native
place, his father, Rev. Matthew Maury,
was rector Of Trinity church for many
years.
Mr.. Frank G. Harris returned from
Washington and Marion counties on Tues
day, where he purchased for June delivery
2 800 spring lambs at st cts. WoOdcock
4 Co. in the last two weeks have bought in
Lincoln, Boyle and Garrard counties, So
900 pounds of wool, paying from 20 to 25
cents Thomas f. Wood lost eight fat
hogs on Monday, from heat, he was prepar-
ing to ship lot TO Cincinnati. Bruce n
Hsrlan on Thursday started their Eve
yesr-old chesnut gelding, Sandford Keith,
a half brother Of Billy Boice, BY Cuyler,
out OF Lady Gregory, to Maysville. He
will visit Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago,
before his return. lie will be entered in
the 230 class at each place. Wakefield Il
Farris bought 10 Stanford, Monday, nice
bay horse from E. p. Woods at sl35, and
one from 10. Moore at $50; also three two
year.old mules at $265. J. w. Wallace 4
Co. sold to Thos. f. Woods POI head Of
hogs averaging 100 pounds at 81 cts; to
same 25 cattle, averaging 900 lbs. at cts.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11

Judge owsley and expressed no second
chOics. To the other races !, Instructed a.
follow; For Lt-Gov., y. Polk johnson, Of
Louisville; for Attorney General, Hon. p.
W. Hsrdin; for Auditor Of Public Ac.
counts, Fsye,ie Hewitt; for State Tressur-
or, Hon. J. w. Tate; for superintendent Of
Public Instruction, J. ID. Pickett, and J.
q. Cecil for Reei.,sr. J. Pitman, Granville
Pearl, John G. jackson, Elisha Bowling,
r. NJ. jackson, NJ. T. Craft, J.T. Brown,
J. N. Robinson, G. b. Britain, John rearl,
George T. Faris, W. X. Matthews and J. +,
Sutton and L. c. Alcorn we're appointed
delegates, and in the absence Of any dele
gate Capt, J. T. Henry was authorized ia
cast the vote Of this county in said conven'
tiOn.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11


Whitley cogst Democrbc Convention.
The democrats Of Whitley county in
noes meeting, s,sembledat the Court house
in willisnsbafs, o. Saturday. May 9Th.
The meeting vas called to order BY @. A,
Denham, Chm. Whitley County Demo
cratic Committee, and, ,Dr. w. NJ. Blain was
elected Chairmsn aud DR.. A. aatli6, vas
elected Secretary. '' t.'i
q. A. Dcnhsm, M. " Rains, w. n.
varnon, Joseph Gatlifi and W. q. Parker
were appointed to draft resolutions who
reported the following;
1. The democrats Of Whitley county in
mass meeting assembled, renew their
pledges Of fidelity 10 the principles OF de-
mocracy and hail with delight the bright
prospects Of q national democratic victory
Swallowed forth by the late victories
throughout the North and West.
. They demand just recognition Of the
Importance Of their section Of the State At
The hands Of the Legislature and denounce
/ In unmeasured terms all attempts 10 build
up monopolies at the expense Of the peo-
pie, and especially the late Legislature for
attempting to turn the free water way Of
the upper Cumberland into the hands OF q
private corporation for the purpose OF ma
king IL toll way.
3. They declare themselves In full ac-
cord with the movement TO secure better
school system and better school revenue
in the State Of Kentucky.
4. They invite immigration and pledge
a hearty welcome 10 honest brain and mus
Gle, let il come from where IL may.
5. They approve Of the call for demo.
cratic State Convention TO be held At Lou.
isville on the 10th day OF May 'S3. and
they ask at the hands Of said convention,
good clean handed men and representa-
tives Of the different sections Of the State.
g. They are in favor OF Chas. ID. Jacob,
Of Louisville, as their 6rst choice for Gov
ernor and instruct their delegates TO cast
the vote Of Whitley county for him 20
long ne his name IL before the convention
and in the event that his name be with
drawn we are in favor Of Judge Mike
Owsley, Of Garrard county, and instruct
our delegates to vote for him so long m
his name IL before the con ,ention.
:. They instruct their delegates TO vote
for j. X. Hindman, Of Adair county for
1t Governor.
s. For the remaining Offices they instruct
their delegates TO vote for the best men in
their discretion, except id the race for Au-
ditor they instruct their delegates TO vote
for any man to defeat Fayette Hewitt.
8. We select a. delegates to said conven.
tion at Lonisville TO cast the vote Of Whit
ley county according 10 these Instructions,
@. A. Denhsm, A. Gatlif, w. +. Varnon
and Geo. p. johnson.
On motion the resolutions we're adopted
and the INTERIOR JOURNAL and Courier.
Journal be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting and the conven.
ton adjourned.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11
Blue Grass Farm For Sale

I OneI iOI sale, privately, my hua Of s7e Acres
~ eAeelle. Dlue- -sIas anu. WIN IN ..ss. 49,
mile Of the new stanford a PTeachersVilie pike.
New orchard, fresh aud medical water la abun-
dance; Improvements hIsi-elass. including nsst
liable. nmber abundant Church and school
hOuss near by, aud the neighb0Th00d unexeelled.
II Il not ften that such desirable ATn % Tor sale.
~ ias.iyT.cr III mas. SARAH cook.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11

A wEIL.PosTED democrat tells the
Louisville Post that when Jacob is
dropped. Owsley will get two votes
in the First district, nine in the Sec-
ond, one in the Third. eight in the
Fourth, six in the Fifth. four in the
Sixth, and nine in the Seventh. This
will give him total Of 80 out Of So
votes of the city. Hon. Proctor
Knott will get 1SA votes. or all the
remainder Of the city delegation ex-
cspt half a vote. which will go to
Jones, from Third district. The
county will stand probably 2 for Jones
and 10 for Owsley.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11

DEPARTMENT.
uoBr. R. WEST. IsdItor.
LLKcLsLFR

LANCASTER
Lancaster IL without a marshal. Geo
Hardin resigned several days ago and th'
trustees have not yet appointed man e
supply his place.
The Rev. - Fuller, OF the Theological
Seminary at I.ouisvllle, will preach at the
Bsptis, church, this place, mex, Sunday
morning and night.
-Breck johnson is on trip through
the mountains along the line of the X. G
RR., in the interest Of Geo. Denny 4
Co.'S -four. Judge Geo. Denny Is at Har'
rodsburs engaged in the Thompson case
He was employed by the Davise- to assist
in the prosecution.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11
Tboi,saods Say So.

Mr. 7. W. Atkins. GirArd, Kansas, write, 81
never hesitate 10 recommend your Electric Bitten
to my customers; they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitlsrs are the puresi
and best medicine hnosn and vIll positively cnr'
kidney and Liver Complaints. Purity the blood
and regulate the bowels. No family can AFFORD ID
he without them. They viii ave hundreds o
dollars 10 doctors bills every year. Sold at SOC
bottle By Penny A McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11

HuRRAH for Laurel county, She
instructed for Hon. L. Polk johnson,
syen after he had Withdrawn from the
contest.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11

FAYErrE HEWITT. State Auditor,
Il not held in high esteem by the de-
mocracy of Whitley. They instruct
cd thsir delegates to use all honorable
means TO defeat him as his own sue
rsssor for Auditor. but gave no reason
sor the desire 20 see him annihilated.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-05-11

TAXING into consideration the fact
that Judge Owsley's entire judicial
district endorsed and instructed for
him, making no second choice and
only in the counties Of Wayne and
Pulaski instructing in any Of the 9TH
er races, he has decidedly the most
complimentary vote Of any OF the
Gubernatorial candidates. This shows
how we'll he stands where he is known
and the implicit confidence in which
his own people regard him. He has
none Of the arts Of the studied politi
clan and his popularity where he Is
acquainted seems but the natural trib
ute 10 deserving worth. His friends
are hopeful and confident that when
his claims are properly laid before the
Convention, he will receive the nomi-
nation. His delegates are true tC
him as steel, and will not even con.
slider second choice. We acknowl
edge that his chances are not as bright
as they we're put be stands even bet
ter chance now for the nomination
than either Jones or Knott.
The COurier.JownGl says; at, is
announced that 100000 workingmen
will 20 out on a strike in the Pitts
burgh iron district on June 1. There
is no doubt these men would like to
see some verifcation of the republi.
can pledge that protection always
makes high wages and steady work.
TIER wages have been cut vigorously
all along the line"
GEORGIA people seem to think that
marriage is the next thing after
the dOffing of swadling clothes. A
couple, who married this week at TT.
Gaines, were seventeen and sixteen
years old, and the groom had been
married before. A pair aged sixteen
and fourteen got married at Dalton.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Horribly NTangIed by the Cars

The west bound train from Baltimore to
this city on Saturday night ran over and hor-
.ribly mangled q colorcd man at Muirkirk sta
ton. Tho train was stopped and the head
wedged into the machinery beneath the car.
The head and face we're terribly mangled. and
it was only by his hair that he as identified
to be a colored man. Men with lanterns were
sent ahead, and for two miles from the place
where the discovery was first made pieces OF
the legs and arms were picked up. Tho body
was made as complete as possible and placed
on the train. At the depot no one could
recognize it, and yesterday the body was
taken back to Muirkirk. 1t was learned that
the dead mans name was Charles Henderson,
aged "a, residing at Contee, station about
two miles from Muirkirk.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A deplorablo accident oocurreda IL short time
ago, near Wellsburg, w. Va, by which
a young man named James A. Barnes, whose
parents reside at 51s Thirteenth street north
west, lost his life. He was spending his va
cation in that neighborhood with relatives,
and while out hunting shot himself in the
leg, the ball passing downward from the knee
to the ankle. He died on Thursday last,
from the effects OF his wound. The deceased
was but II years of age, and a member of the
National Rifles cadets. This organization
held special meeting on Saturday evening
aud appointed committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Harry w. Smith, IL. Pratt Suman
and C. c. Ringwalt, to draft suitable resou-
tions, which were afterward unanimously
adopted, and an engrossed copy of the same
ordered to be forwarded to the boreaved
family.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Serious Accident.

A serious and perhaps fatal accident occurred
to Mr.. Michael Nash, an old and respected
resident of East Washington, last Saturday
evening. The old gentleman, who is over 80
years Of age, was engaged in throwing wood
into the cellar of his residence, Sl3 l. street
southeast, when he accidently lost his balance,
and fell headlong into the aperture, breaking
three of his ribs and cutting his face and
head in frightful manner. DR.. Ober was
summoned and pronounced his injuries of a
very series nature.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Theatre ConIuIre.

The Theatre Comique was crowded Satur-
day night with an audience that contained
many prominent men, who attended to
see the exhibition of sparring by tho dis
tinguished pugilists, John i. Sullivan
Herbert Slade, the Maori giant, Pete Nc
Coy, Steve Taylor, and Mike Gillespie. OF
course the interest centered in Sullivan, who,
on his app arance, was greeted with loud ap-
plause. He had one bout with Steve Taylor
and then with the Maori, in both of which he
showed moro science as boxer than when he
was here before. This week the principal at
traction will be the drama of "The Two
Johns"
National Republican., 1883-10-08
LACES AgE E a ACES
Ten Per Cent. Discount.

Our Speciaties in pieces Alk Spanish 12c
ally Ak inches wide 9c usually yard
usually
Escura,
heavy silk inches wide 9 usually S5O yad five pieces Ecu 81 inches
wide, Sl6S usually $3.50 yard
Our Specialties in Lace Fchs Fifty dozen warranted Msk span
Barcelona Spanish
and $ each being imported direct they % per cent under ua
dozen Gnpre and EuT Spanish Echu 81 o usually ~ each ten dozen x
S usually 3 five dozen upure Spanish Fichu 25 usually 30 EACH
Ten Per Cent. Discount Off Above Prices.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Solid Gold EIpin Watches sa5.

Gents size, genuine American movement,
the biggest drive ever offered in our line.
Every watch warranted. Also have on hand
ladies' solid full-jewcled stem winders at 500,
$25, $780, S35 up to $3.50 Gents American stem
winders, solid gold cases at $50, S33, $35, $40,
$50, and up. All grades of fine watches below
regular rates at II. HARRIS IL Co., 432 Seventh
street,
National Republican., 1883-10-08

ANGosTURA BITrERs do not only distin-
guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic
ordor above all others generally used, but
they are also a sure preventive for all diseases
originating from the digestive organs. Be-
ware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufactured
by Dr. j. q. B. Siegert II Sons.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
NeHY York Driyea.

Mr.. S. II. Mason, proprietor of the Empire
stables, New York, states in a letter to the
Spirit of thc Times, that he regards st. Jacobs
Oil as the greatest pain cure Of tho age.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

New BERN. n. C.-Rev. G. w. Ofiey says
al have taken Browns Iron Bitters and con-
slider it one of the best medicines known"
National Republican., 1883-10-08
Price List of Imported Handkerchiefs

LADIES2O hemiched 3d. 49, and %
Ainen emstchel 30
$10
ny dozen Anen white and cGl0Ts l9c each 3 dozen ALL
Linen cored borders A. 49, 3 and zoe EACH fifty dozen Mourn
Mourning Sheer Linen A. 49, 60 6 and Soc each
Alnen Hand Embroidered initial Soc eah
eentyfve Handkerchief,
CHLDRENs HANDKERCHEFs- coore Borders TO- and
each-special bargains.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
.Jess One fnr LucL.

VIM. Cornick, well dressed colored man,
was behind the bars of the eighth precinct
station house last night on charge of assault
and battery on Susan Gaskins, u girl of Chi
nese hue. William explains that "Me aud
Mary 'sputed ober certin fac's dat wuz aware
OBJ, and / got mad an jess let her hab one fer
luck" rhe one he let her have, however, will
doubtless cost him the price of new fall silk
hat as Marys head looks like a butcher shop
struck by lightning,
National Republican., 1883-10-08

W SplgloP.
GRAND DISPLAY
Fall and Winter
UNDERWEAR.
MEMS WHITE
Merino Shirts and
Drawers,
Only SO cents per garment,
Same as we sold last year at
at 62H cents.
Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, IS cents; same
as we sold last year for 81.
Mems fine medium-weight
Merino Shirts, long or short
sleeves, only IS cents each !;
worth 81.
Mems heavy Scotch Wool
ShlrtS ana Drawers, all sizes,
81 each; sold last year at $1.25.
M en- S fine regular made
Shirts and Drawers, in COM
plete assortment at low prices.
M en- S fine Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers, in all grades.
Ladies' All-wool Scarlet I'm
dervests and Pants, only 81
each.
Ladies fine Merino Vests
and Pants, in all grades, at ex-
tremely low prices.
National Republican., 1883-10-08
61s paIais 8ouat.
l. x G L s
From England France, Spain, saxony, and Belgium.

our Imported la have order make the prices of
goods compelled
all Black
National Republican., 1883-10-08

EDEY's CarbOlic TrOches cure colds and
prevent disease.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

The location Of this depart
ment ION our second floor af-
fords unequaled advantages for
the careful examination and
comparison of these goods.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP,
BostOnDry Goods House.
SPECIAL SALE
French, German, American
CORSETS.
A splendid French Coutille,
American-made Corset, only IS
cents per pair.
An extra fine Domestic Cor
set, adjustable busk, extra
length, silk stitched, good shape,
in white, drab, pink, and blue,
only 81 per pair.
The "Perfect Contour" Cor
set, in white only, movable busk,
side steels, made of fine Cou-
tile, superior shape, only $1.25
per pair.
Fine German Corset, extra
good value, only 81 per pair.
Extra fine German Corsets,
only $I.25 per pair.
A complete line of the cele-
brated "P. d." French Corsets,
in white, drab, blue, pink, and
cardinal, at the lowest prices.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, IS cents; same
as we sold last year for 81.
National Republican., 1883-10-08

Ladies' fine Merino Vests
and Pants, in all grades, at ex-
tremely low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.


l. Collections in all the Churches Hospital Sunday and
in all the synagogues on Hospital saturday.
2. Through the following Auxiliary Associations:
Cigar and Tobacco TadeHenry Rosenwad Treasurer ii5
Water.st
Dry Goods Trade-A H. Kingman Treasurer so Worth st
Drug, Paint and OIL tradeA b. ADsbaeheT, Treasurer 43
JOhnst
stock Exchsnge-William Alexander Smith SO Wallst.
and John s. Busting. 10 Wall-st Treasures.
Mercantile Excbange-Joseph IL. Groht, Treasurer 3ii
Book Trade-Henry Barnes Treasurer III wilam-st.
3. Through Committees In the following Exchanged
New York Produce Exchange-George w smith, treasurer
NewYork Cotton Exchsnge-Meyer Lehman, Treasurer 10
Exchange Place.
Through subscription lists circulated in the following
exchanges and trades;
Clothing Trade.
New.Y0rk Petroleum Exchange
New.YOrk Mining and Petroleum Exchange
Tea Exchange.
Coffee Exchange.
Printers aud StercOtypers.
Wine and Spirit rraderS society Of the United States
Glass and Chnaware Traded Feter Treasurer 81 Park
place
Lodges who kindly consented ~ for
l. o. Buai Berith-s Hamburger. Grand Secretary 9cs
J. O. Free Goldsmith Secretary,
Kosher shell Rosentha. Grand Secretary Py-
Bereih AOrahau-A. Robinson, Grand Secretary, SO
sex-st
O. Through subscription lists IN the hands Of the Managers
OF each OF the Hospitals
T. Through collection Elevated Railroad stations
leading manufacturing establishments druggists stores
taans and various places OF public travel and resort
eral No 20 Nassau-st whom all from
whatever contributed should be I'm checks
which the full report Of the collection viii be given through
the public press.