davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
STRANGE ADVENTURES OF THE STEAMER.
LRY IELEGRAPu 10 raE rRIRnNE.l

BosroN, May S.-The City of Portland has an in
teresting history. When she was known as the
ewEugland, and was three four years old, she
was burned to the waters edge one night while
lying at the dock in ST. Johus, n b. This acci-
dent was accompanied by the loss of three lives.
The hull tOwed to Portland, where
the vessel was built up and renamed the
City of Portland. About eight years ago
she went ashore in the lower part of the Bay of
Fundy, just above EastpOrt, Maine She struck at
high water and the tide ebbed the flow being
about thirty feet her stern descended with the re-
ceding water until she listed and rolled into the
food upside down, dropping her engines and
boilers. She was filled with empty barrels to float
her and towed into Eastport, aud afterwards re-
constructed at Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
EMBARRASSMENTS IN BUSINESS.

BosTON, May 8.-A meeting of the creditors
of Palmer, Bachelor Co. jewellers recently failed
was held today The liabilities were shown TO be $780,
400 and the nominal $40 900. An investigating
committee appointed TO report at the meeting
Thursday.
BOSTON, May S.-The establishment OF Augustus Hardy
& Co., manufacturers OF DOORS sashes, blinds etc,
CharestOwn-st, has been attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
- 4 YOUNG LAWYER Sr4RVED ro DEATH
LIVING on CRACKERS AND WATER AND SLEEPING
IN HIS OFFICE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBrBUNE.l

]
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUNEl
BOsToN, May S.-A dispatch to The Journal
from Concord n H.. tells about the death Of Franklin
p. Norris young lawyer, showing that he died from
starvation. Norris until within two years telegraph
oper. tor i'll the South. Two years ago he admitted
to the bar in Concord He extremely poor, and
upright temperate and industrious but did not develop
muc aptitude for the profession His earnings were not
enough, IT now turns out, TO pay for ordi-
nary table board, but his strtitened circum
stances not suspected Yesterday late in the
afternoon. visitor the Office in which Norris had
desk found the poor eew alone and In commissions He
lay a sofa with thin quilt him. The only food
the small bag OF ordinary crackers and tum
bier of water. II seems that he had other lodging
place except the office and that he had food that day
except few Five hours after he discOv
cred he died physcans being unable 10 restore mis- vital
ity There many In Concord who would have
helped him had they known his destiCutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
An ANCIENT MANS LONG TR1MP.

FROM SOUTH CAROLINA TO BDsrON-TO LOOK AFTER
PENSION CLAIMS OF 1912 on THE WAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNr.I
COLUMBIA, 5. c., May S.-Captain r. W.
Andrews Of sumter started his pedestrian tour to
Boston yesterday morning. The Old is in his ninety
fourth year, hut in excellent health. and seems to
possess all the viGor OF OF forty He expects 10
reach Washington before Congress aIOurns, lie has
some pension claims for services in the sf 1872 TO
urge People are Justify cheering hlm along the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
AN INSURANCE o0MpAyY LOSES A SUIT.

BALTIMORE, May S.-A suit of Charles
Lowekamp against the Union Central Insurance Com
pany OF Cincinnati, for ~ 900, policy the life OF
John II. Lowekamp for the benefit Of the plaintiff was
decided to-day the United States Circuit Court Tho
plea that therewere false thenterogatores
submitted when the policy was granted. To THIS ade-
nurrer entered and the demurrer sustained Dy
the Court and judgment for the painth was entered Tor
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB AT CHICAGO.

.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Union
League Club last night attended by about $50 MEN,
bers. William NJ Evarts presided, au1 announced the
Of the members OF the committee Of thirty who had
been appointed in accordance with reso-
luton introduced at the last meeting by
Judge Noah Davis directing the selection
OF a committee to cooperate with the Republican state
ard National Committees at the next election. Douglas
Campbell introduced a series of resolutions advocating
the movement the publication OF municipal affairs,
thanking the Legislature for the passage of the bills de-
pIving the Aldermen the power of confirmation and
reducing the fees of the county officers and asking the
Legislature to pass the Bureau of Elections bill. The
r. solutions were adopted without debate. Dexter A.
Hawkins introduced the following resolution, which
unanimously adopted:
Rcsoircd. That the committee OF thirty appointed to
cooperate with the National and State Com
mittees OF the Republican party be
quested to attend the Chicago Convention and their
nomination of candidates such as will insure the
of the party and the confidence and respect of the
whole country.
The committee that will go to Chicago under the reso-
luton consists of LIE Grand b. Cannon, chairman; Will
ham W. EvaIts, John Jay D. PerpOnt Morgan, Joseph H.
ChOate, George Bliss Chauncey NJ Depew, Augustus
KOuntZe, Jackson s. schultz. Jacob Wendell. Will l..
Strong, Edward H. AmmidOvn, Luther r. Marsh,
Benjamin G. Clarke Charles WatrOus. Henry j. Scudder,
Campbell. salem H. Wales, Locke ". Winchester. j. Har-
sen RhOades, MarYele r. Cooper. j. Hobart Herrck,
Hugh N Camp, Cornelius n. Bliss, David Mlliken, jr,
George Montague and william Dowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
RICH PHOSPHATE BEDS IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, May IA dispatch to The Ad-
rertiser from Dr. Smith, the State geoogst, that
test completed the University Laboratory to-day,
and that 1t is developed that rich phosphate beds exist In
Autauga County. Like discoveries have been made In
other portions Of the These discoveries III the
agricultural part Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
IRISH REPUBLICANS READY FOR WORK.

NHICAGO, May S.-IHt ITIsI NppUDIICdH
National League has been in session here for the
past two days arrange for campaign work in the inter
OF the Republican party during the coming Presden
tia ,cided to maintain headquarters in
Chicago, NewYOrk and Washington. The speakers sent
by League Will be urged to attack the Free Trade
theory the rest OF alternating Irish voters from
the Democratic party, the ground that free trade is
English Twentythree States were represented
at the session j. Curran Keegan, OF Colorado was elect
ed general secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

D. Samuel d. Gross arrived here this morning from Pha
dephia and WAS taken to the crematory There
were no ceremonies at the ncneration. The body was
reduced 10 ashes in hours. A. Haer GROSS son o
DR. Gross, and Professor Howitz were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
NO CORRUPTION IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.-The committee ap-
pointed investigate tho charges OF corruption In the
recent election OF United States Senator reported To-
day that No candidate gave OF offered amy money to
secure his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

RoCKLANp, Me-, May S.-The revenue cutter
Woodbury. left the wreck of the City. of Portland
at o'clock this afternoon. The steamer had
broken In two. All her upper works were gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE RoyIsrOy PRIZES AWARDED.

BosToN, May s-The Boylston prizes at
Harvard for proficiency In defamation awarded to-
night ~ follows: First Samuel Atkins Eliot aud John
Parker Holmes; second, Irva Lester Winter Henry El-
bert Barnes and Barstow Bee Ramage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
A JURY OBTAINED IN CoPL4H COUNTY
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuxr.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
HAZLEHURsT, Miss, May S.-The trial OF
Wheeler for the killing OF Mathews was resumed this
porning jury was not obtained until after p. IN.
The jurors and the continued until %
tomorrow when the examination OF witnesses on tho
part OF the State will begin The jury consists OF eleven
white pen and colorcd man. and as whole Is con,
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

THE FIRST MUSIC FESTIVAL ~ ST LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, May S.-The first Music Festival
held In st. Louis begun last night with great
success. Minnie Hauk was the principal singer Inc au-
dience numbered over 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
ONE EFFICIENT OFFICER.

Mr. Allan the third officer, is not cOmmun-
icative. He is either unable or unwilling to give
an opinion as to the cause of the collision. Both
Mr.. Bennett and the surgeon, however, give him
great credit for the manner in which he acted.
They say that he was the only cool man on board,
and that had il not been for bis efforts the loss
would undoubtedly have been greater, as it was he
who launched four of the boats remaining on deck
himself until the last moment and then reaching
his own boat by desperate jump.
The crew cannot give any information beyond
that already reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
DIR. GROSSS BODY CREMA7ED.

WASHINGTON, Penn. May S.-The hndv nf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03

= TITusylLLK Pa, June2-Openeda. ,G33Sc; hIshes,
7Shc; lowest 7tssc; closed at7is{c '''''''''.t
pnlLAnErriuA, Pa June 2.-petroleum dull;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
a WORTHLESS LIFE
sAvlD FROM ssLF oEsJRvcT loN,
0nlesr kennedy R,seues an sAbaadottd5 Woman
IRON a SAT- sought watsrI 8ssvt, And Alter Z
She R,eev,n She Il ssns Ou. Of tho city y "A
and from Her Old Temptation. q W

There was an exciting seens in the South
Fad OF the city yesterday, caused by the per.
sis.ent Efforts Of q somewhat notorious wo.
man to rid herself OF the lie which had BE-.
come . burden to her. Tbs xoman's name
10 Ellen Carpenter, and she is laid 10 live at
Bsllaire, but she has In the recent past spen.
much OF he, time in this city, and has several
times been Arralgnsd in polics court on
charges OF drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct. She has gradually sunk 90 low as 70
be hateful even TO herself, and yesterday
forenoon In an interval OF sobr!eiy, goaded
by remore, abe resolved to put herself be-.
yond temptation aud hops at orce. Hhs
went to the river, and wadipg out into
deep waller, plunged beneath. A very
few minutes would have accomplish.
ed her desperate aim, but Otiieer
Kennedy, who CHANGED to be near, bravely
spraug 10 her rescue, and succeeded In res.
cuing her against her will. She was weak
and hys.eiical, and the officer procured al
express wagon and removed her 10 ,hs lock,
up, where, after she had recovered from III.
duckiug abe got, sle was givena good lecture
and ssnt over into Ohio with the hope tina,
she would find release from her life Of Vice
without seeking II iu suicide. la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03

"Misa Muginnis." This unprstentious
coguoman appeared on the register OF the
Fulton House, at Washington, Pa, on Thurs.
day, May %. Tbs person who was thus
registered was 8 rather peculiar looking
woman OF about forty years. She refused 10
register aud the name above mentioned was
consequently written by the hotel clerk.
She ate her meals at the hotel for over a
week, where her queer actions were noticed
by many OF the b9ardeIs. Nils Maginniss"
was very laxative and much were tie
colored wsite,s edited BY her conversltiod
She informed them that she was inc red aud
had mi,sion to fulfill Just liks Guiteau' in.
spiration 10 kill Garfield. Tbs woman lef,
this evening for Clayayille, where she will
peddle notions as she has been doing here
and elsewhere. l5 s's.ll.{ = ,1t,'
Isnow appears that shs Is none other than
Gutteau's sister, the former wife OF Lawyer
5covile. NE az, a. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
a Card.

a Shtus
To The Editor Of the IHte;li0eneer.
slR:-Please allow space in your paper for
subscriber 10 make some suggestions about
the election Of the sheriff Of This county this
fall; one candidate Is hef,re us now and au-
other will be soon. II our Democratic friends
will be wise they have c man knocking who,
II they will nominate, csn be elected by az
overwhelming vote. People Of all parties
will support him. That man is 2. L. Kim.
berly. He is we'll known. aud although 40
actlncEiug Democrat, open, free, frank and
generous to fault, SO much 50 ,ha. hos: OF
voters will ignore party and vote Tor him on
the score Of his general usefulness. He en-
ploys and has for great many years many
working people. and Is we'll liked by ell. He
hssseryed tho city and people well without
fee or reward In council and out of 1t. l
think it is as little as this community can do
10 show their appreciation OF such man by
rendering him this flee with its perauisites
as reward for pas. SERVICES. Hsis growing
old and It would be compliment to him in
bis old sga. What say you, one and oil?
Lsts give the old man chance.
1t i Jorvp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
.
WHIT MONDAY PICNIC
Given by tho, Germanln on the State Pal
80 ST. (1rEundS Yesfert1nw GtLr .rsr'..r

8 H
Given by tho, GcrmanIn ON the State Pail
Grcunds Yesterday. :,
! Yesterday was Whit Monday aud tbs Lex,
mania Singing society celebrated the day b.
boiling It's annual picnic on the State Fair AS.
sociatIon's grounds. Il was the first picnic
given on these pleasant grounds since tbs
a,od and very large crowd was In attend.
ancs. In the morning the Opera House
bnndpsraded through thestreels discoureinc
excellent music. Soon after dinner The
rush Ct people towards the Island set in and
continue until late in the afternoon. There
was nusic all the afternoon, the brass band
giving q concert and the orchestra furnish.
ing the dancing music. The COMMITTEES OF
Arrangements, composed OF Messrs. L, Col.
mar, jr., C.Ischnepf. H. F. Motto, @. Bick.
meier and L. spieksr, left nothing undone,
rad the various other committees Performed
their WORK we'll. Several amusements we.e
on the programme and were we'll carried ant.
The race after the creased pig was one of the
most amusing. The picnic closed about !
o,clonk - sFIfEL5 'sal. 80 i -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
Trnusfsrs Kccordc,i.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to record q
deed made June ., by L. D. Wilson, special
commissioner, to Abram Inskipp McColloch
In consideration Of 1891 "a, for 1871 acres, i
rood and IS poles OF the James McColloch
home farm" : :
Also deed made May 81, by B. B. Dove.
ner, special commissioner, to David G. Nor.
gan, in consideration OF an order OF the circuit
court for the interest Of William Campbell
deceased. and OF Ella Linn, excepting bel
dover. in the northern part OF LOT 90, on Main
street, in North Wheeling. 3 !. Z,
Deed mcdp-March. l, by Lewis D. Wilson,
Mary l.. Jacob and her husband, Samuel 8
Jacob, Abram McColloch ana wife, Margaret
Baird, With her husband, William BairJ, q,
al, to :Abram |. McColloch, for tho interes.
Of the parties Of tbs frs. part In the flames
McColloch home farm ais. -757r- 3 ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gossip In Relation TO varioui
People. s

News and Gosaip In Relation to vnrioui
5a People. S
j.. W. Vandervori, Of Weston, Was In The
city yesterday. .ss4
Miss Anna Bsush, OF New Martirsville, !,
Waiting at the Wheeling Female College.
Mr.. Will Johnson, one OF steutenville'.
most clever gentlemen, YVES in the city yes
terdsy. ~ 10
Misa Ger.le Baldwin, OF Darlington, Ohio
~ spending commencement week at the
Wheeling Female College.
Mr.. Frank Stamm and Miss Jennie Cassell
two Of Whealing'a well known young people
will be married this evening. The wedding
will be very quiet one only relatives being
present. 5,r .
Mrs. Mary Kelley and Mrs. Ada Fontsiue
OF Boston, who have been whiting frien ds In
this city, leave for home to-day. They will
DO accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Travis who
goes to Boston 10 be their guest. q !Ii5'G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
plcnfG Mt Crcsnn's.

The Mozart Society, South Sldoj ;social
organization, gavc's picnic at Cresap'a G rove
yesterday, which was spoken OF by those who
attended as one OF the pleasintest siTalrs that
could have been given. The society and ii,
trisuda went down on ths ateamsr Telegram.
accompanied BY the Wheeling City BAND and
Kramsr's orchestra. The day was all that
could be desired aud the officers OF the boat
made the river trip very pleasant. At ths
grove tho e1oussionish danced the afternoon
swny and returning reached the city about
play Jed "Mnrching Thro' Georgia. 90 1t prc.
caeded up Twelfth street,and for IN instant il
was thought that something had boon heard
from ChiGaso. The bsud stopped at Harry
Hauser'e, on Market street, and gave a abort
concert there. IA f1 III zf,}i lI-5I, =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
1E-s afsrF y I-'s,-f F-.T6I NJ ~ ~ no
CON MENCENENr WEEK.
Thirty.firat Anniversary OF the Alum.
nm ARsoeintiou i u l's7 ~ l.I

ne ASsoctntlor. ttaz.5' ,,g
Tha thlrty.frst anniversary CT the Alur..
ns association Of tho Wheeling Female Dol.
lego was celebrated last evening at the Csl.
lege with musical and literary entertain.
ment aud reception. The affair was most
p!eaaln. success in all in It's p,rts, and
showed the association 10 b possessed Of q
vigorous life, which argues as well for the
past OF the College a. the other entertain.
nen9 OF this commencement season augur
for Its future. 9IFEg 'iTI. -
. The, programme was opened With very
hne piano solo BY Miss Annie l.. Logan. OF
the ciAss OF ~. whose attachments aud la.
ents 90 musician are too wsll.known TO
make necessary any commentator OF her
style or execution. ~ M ia > t''i.
Mis- Adelia Pollack read the class poem, A
charming little production which rurprised
her friends BY Its high order OF poetic merit,
and possessed also the decided merit OF
brevisy, too often avoided "a fault In such
etiorts. 1t Is worthy Of reproduction, and 10
given herewith: - 80 :
Has not, during moro than thlrtyyears.
u !, College enriched The Intellectual spheres.
That 10 iLs ills have shown 70 bright?
BeIond the radiance OF yon cccs,iil Iight
Tnelr cancellation reaches far and wido,
y. e i,tI we putstx. on each tamill face, a
On this occAdoA at the dear old place, ~
How all the memories which cluster here
hevivlng, would enchAnt the heat aud car,
Our childhood days would resppesr
Amidst sunshine and bidding flowers rp
And life through It's yellLw scar tx
~ Would ever cherish thee golden hour.
10 thoe who no LONGER clasp our friendly hand.
whose stI'sslow IN the $ ,lrit iAud, -
~ silence We, with fearful eyes, -
Wait our kisses beyond the skies.
A co!ne: solo followed, BY Messrs. q. O.
Mill'San and John McCiurs, with piano
accompaniment by Mr.. Robert Mcclure.
Mrs. J. l.. Bart, OF the class OF 'G7. gave an
Interesting history OF the Alumt 10 associs.
tion. and Rev. J.. E. Smith, d. D., pastor OF
the Fourth street n. Z. Church, delivered
the annual sddtess, bis subj sct being: "Drlis.
Ing: or Driyingi Which ?" 1t was very eIc.
quens aud full OF valuable suggestions. :
Miss Lulu Kendall, OF the clrss Of 1899
favored the audience willis solo. Hersrest
pure voice has lost none Of lis powsr Ia
charm. ,t sfsTl.,. :.
Mrs. Judge Boyd, the President, inyi.ed
Hon. Q. d. Hubbard President OF the Boa,d
Of Trustees, 10 make the closing address
which was full OF encouragement to the ALSO
citation, the faculty and the papils.
Alter the entertainment q reception va,
held In the College parlors. and at It's close The
aatoclaaon hold u business meeting and
elected the following otficeu: Miss Lulu
Kendall, President; Miss Z,e Mcclure, Vice
President; Mrs. Samuel kasley. Correspoud
ing Secretary; Miss Annie l.. Logan, Treas
urer. This evening the annual commence
ment concert will be held In the College hall
These are always Of q high order aud largely
attended. '3.gE, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
Hind Tom.

This musical prodigy will appear at thu
Opera Houas this evening for the frs: time
In several years. Reserved seats are on sale
ut banners. There will be general curl.
osityio SOC this marvel. What Is h,? An
enigma, q mystery. A something that no
man can understand, phenomenon no liz.
Ing man can explain. His performances ars
astounding, marvellous. What score, power,
what comprehension can there be in thai.
sca,tersd and 1ill.balanced mind that can
grssp, aye, master, a aonRta OF Bsethoyen,
the Immortal OF rhapsody Of LIZ Yet be
does IT.. That uussemlv akul OF Blind Tom'a
envelopes brain that Ia the strangest com.
pound OF woakness and strength, obtuseness
and perception. imbecili.y and genius that
ever mortal man beheld. Blinu, uncouth,
unnatural, incoherent In thought and speech,
yet he performs grca, things, things that
many bright and penetrating mind would
aspire to In vain. No moro striking o. i'm.
probable contrast could vol be imagined
than the grimAclng, swaying, geaticulatiug
Tom that stands waiting before an audience,
and the maSteriul and inspired Tom seated
at piano reyeling in the gfandsurs OF rhap-
Body or sonata. *. ~ sia53 vi ~, 7E,.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
International i, =, Convention.

The fourth International SUNDAY School
Convention OF the united States and Canada
18th and 18Th. The citizens Of Louisyiiis
propose to entertain fret, all cilizsns who mny
attend, and the varioua railroads will r.Ie
reduced rstes to all delegates aud alternaiss
West Virginia Is entitled to twelve delegates
and twelve alter1ates, and the latter will
have all the privileges in the convention ss
regular delegates; except the right to yo.. !,
Persons desiring 10 so IS delegates or al or.
mates will be supplied with credentials 10 ths
number Of twelve each, and certificates for
reduced fare on railroads by applyiug not
later than June 9Th 10 8. K. Jacob, Cores.
bonding Secretary, at Worthington, West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03

CONTINUE to pstronize the new store, laiies
and gentlemen, and you will soon force every
dry goods store In the city TO follow thsir
honest Idea, OF marking their goods at the
prices they actually intend 10 take, in plain
figures, that all can understand. We SEQ by
our advertising columns that they ara In
some degree coming 10 it. Keap ut them.
insist on seeing the plain Gsuses on every.
thing or refuse 10 buy. II will sooner or
later bring them to time and save thousands
Of dol!ara a year to the buyers OF dry goods
In this CITY. ~. ~ 8 = -, :. =. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-03
G ( e: qtt!telliiqeuefo:.
Oiilce. Nus. 20 and "a Fourteenth street
New Advertisements,

For Rent-Good Dwelling.
Womnn's Union Benevolent Society, =
Notice to the Public--F. y. Fisher.
Brass Bird Cages-Nesbitt & Bro.
Decoration Day Pictures
Agents Wanted. =st.':--
Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Fits, Cured.
Joseph A. Metcalf, Successor to Alexander
: Bone, 81. - y,.- X. 3 I.
For the Consideration OF Housekeepers.
Hoststter's Stomach Bitters-Third page,
ri For Solicitation Window Glass Stock. -
Commissioners Notice. ossph R. PAUL, :,
Red Bsnl Canned Goods-Fourth: pags.c <
+ Grsnd Concert af Whseling PAsk-Fourth
page.
New Books at the City Book s.ore-Four.h
page. 5sFs--
=. Clearance sale-H. Emsheimer-Head Of
Local. ~ ~ lhi
The Great Cut in Fine Millinery-E, NJ,
McGillin & Co.-Four.h page.