davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
The Ladies' Problem.

Ladies who are not beautiful naturally
desire to become so, and those who possess
the charm are equally DESTROYS to prolong
its stay The question is, as to the means
''Glenn's Sulphur Soap solves the prob
lem nationally. 1t diffuses over the COM
plexion a transparency and smoothness Of
porcelain which the fairest of her sex
might desire, and its effects are more per
manent than those of any of the deleterious
cosmetics in use. 1t gives to the face a
natural life-like tinge, removing every
blemish. and it has the great merit of being
a purely vegetable preparation. Beware
of counterfeits. Sold by druggists. At
tention is also invited to Hills Instan-
taneous Hair Dye" which, as regards
durability and brilllancy Of color, has GER
lantic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
CRIMINAL
Governor Thomas Beseiged With
Petitions for PadOns.
THURGO0D'S DIVORCE DENIED,
But Decaee is Granted to His Wife-The
AlOnzO Hyde Case POstpOned-A Verdict
Against the U. C.

Governor Thomas is beseiged with petit
lions for the pardon of men now serving
time in the penitentiary for variou:
offenses. The new governor has yet t.
make his first pardon, and there are many
Of the prisoners who are anxious for the
distinction of being the first to receive ex
executive clemency at his hand.
BENJAMIN 2. MARSH,
who was sentenced in the First district
court at Provo in October, 1887, to five
years. Imprisonment, for grand larceny, is
one of the applicants.
The petition represents that Eat the time
of committing said offense he was not to
exceed nineteen years of age, and was evil
IDENTIFY induced to commit said crime
through the influence of other and worse
characters than himself.
1--WE are of opinion, therefore, that the
term already served is sufficient punish
ment for the crime committed, and it seems
to US that this is a case that calls for eXecu-
tive clemency, and we, therefore, ask that
you interfere in his behalf and grant full
and complete pardon to said Benjamin F.
Marsh
The document is signed by Thomas
Fowler, sheriff of Utah county, and over
thirty others.
Il. n. blLLlSGTON.
The next plea comes from Z. A. Ellington,
who was sentenced on March 30, 1899, for
attempting to rob the Nephi bank. The pa
pers include a letter from Ellington to an
old friend in Ouray, Colorado in which he
says that the whole thing was put up
job on the part of his enemies. A few days
after he was sentenced his young wife lost
her mind and ten days later she died. He
protests his innocence and says he would
rather be where he is than to be in the
shoes of those whose perjury convicted him.
There is also a letter to the governor from
Billington's old employer, giving him an
excellent character.
HENRY T. B. GRAY
The other petition asks pardon for
Henry T. b. Gray, convicted January 9,
1886, in the Third district court, of ad-
ministering drugs with intent to produce
miscarriage
The document represents: THAT the
young lady against whom the Otfense is
said TO have been committed has since mar
ried and removed from the territory. We
would further represent that while no de-
NAL is made of administering the drugs
above mentioned, it is gravely questioned
by many of those acquainted with the cir
oumstances that said drugs were admins
tered with felonious intent, as above
charged
The petition is signed by Rudger Claw
son, president of Box Elder stake Marshal
Dyer, Judge Powers, Warden Pratt, George
Farer, bishop of Willard, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
ALL OVER 4 HORSE TRADE.

Andrew MOlaiup was before the commits
sioner yesterday on the charge of eXtor-
ton, the complaint on which the arrest
was made being sworn to by Anthony Mel
son. The whole trouble originated ever a
horse trade. MOlaiup got the worst
Of the bargain, according to his own testi-
mony. as the animal Nelson had traded him
could neither eat, sleep nor walk" AS
a result he visited Nelson's stables and
took away his animal, leaving the other in
its place. Nelson demonstrated, but he
was uuieted by the threat made by
Molaiup, that if he made any resistance he
would find himself done up. Molaiup was
proven guilty as charged, and fined 81 and
costs: in default of the ducats he will
lnger in the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Merit Wins.

We desire TO say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. A.
G. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
shiloh,s ConsumptiOn Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
eases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
cevery it has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to
TRY it. Price 10 cents, 20 cents, and 81. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Before Judge Zane.

There was but little business before
Judge Zane yesterday. In the morning,
however, the judge delivered his decision
in the case of George Thurgood VS.. Char
lotte E. Thurgood, refusing a divorce to
the plaintiff on his complaint, and award
ing divorce to the defendant, on her
cross complaint, on the ground of adultery
and cruel treatment. Sc was also allowed
$40 alimOny, 500 attorney fees and costs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
AGAINST THE RAILWAY.

United States VS.. the Utah Central rail
way: cutting timber upon the public lands :;
verdict for the plaintiff for 5000.
TWENTY DAYS ALLOWED.
In the case of John T. Lynch ct al. vs..
John w. Farrell & Co., twenty days stay
was allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
Refnre Commissioner Norrell.

M. r. Vice obtained judgment of $21O
and interest against j. H. Van Horn and
James Glendenning. Notice of an appeal
was given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21

That tired feeling and loss of appetite are
entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the peculiar medicine. Try it and see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
ONCE MORN DEFERRED.

The case of the United States VS.. Alonzo
E. Hyde was continued until the attend
ance of Ellen Wilcox as a witness can be
seCured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 20, 1889.
(SignaI Service, U. S. A.
Az TENN. 812; ann. TENN. $40.

Max. temp, S1.2; MN. temp, $40.
Mean temp, $50; for IL years, 700; deficiency,2
Excess Of temp. since January l, lSSs, 1853.
Excess OF temp. since June !, 1889, 65.
Rainfall 600 inches mean daily, u years, 002
inches: deficiency 0.Q2 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January l, 1889, 2.4S
inches.
inches.
P h FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Sigma. Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-21
EDDIE mas VANISHED.

In the case of the People VS.. Eddie
Weitz, an order was made directing that
the property of Mr. c. 7. Rooklidge be re
turned to him. Weitz will be remembered
as the individual who went through the
bathroom occupied by Mr. Rooklidge at
Garfield Beach last summer. He gave
bonds for his appearance, and they have
heeu forfeited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
ONE LITTLE PIN.
Palma Met Defeat at the Jersey City
Athletic Club.

A
Palma Met Defeat at the Jersey City
Athletic Club.
1t was only one pin.
But it meant defeat for the Palmas.
AS the members Of the defeated club
rode home in the horse cars last night
they said one to the other, well, they
didn't beat us much"
But there was an undercurrent OF
dissatisfaction, as they remembered
Elizabeth's light games and the high
hopes with which they had begun last
evenings game.
The scene was the elegant bowling
alleys of the Jersey City Athletic Club,
where were pitted against that club the
and saving the two alleys used for Pal
mas this most momentous tussel, the en-
tire space was occupied by enthusiastic
young men who cheered, and shouted,
and finally yelled their enthusiasm as
the close game, with first n and then
the other club ahead, progressed.
Finally when Jersey City secured
that one little peg the crowd extended
itself, and a thunder of applause was
INDUCED in, as Referee Ryerson, plug
ging up one ear with his left hand,
signed the score books with the other,
and for several minutes tried in vain
to quiet the enthusiastic crowd, while
he read the score.
CHEERING THE GUESTS.
ssThree cheers for our visitors, the
Palmas, y shouted one of the members,
and the call was responded to heartily.
sThree cheers for Jersey City,"
shouted one of the crowd that didn't
have that peg.
ssThree cheers for Brown was the
next toast. and no sooner had the sug-
gestion been made than the builders
work was thoroughly tested. The
heavy balls rolled up the incline, the
walls. shook, the cellar wavered, and
the ceiling tottered.
Yes, Brown did it right in that last
frame.
With seven games ahead, and Eliza
beth only one game in front, the Pal
mas began with high hopes. The first
game gave them no consolation, but
in the second they jumped ahead, and
white Horse Sam ki-yied, while DR..
Holcomb stroked his beard with be-
nign satisfaction.
In the third frame Jersey City be-
gan knocking down the pins and roll
ing up their score. When a tie be-
tween the two was announced enthus-
iasm ran high. Then Palma fell away,
and for three more frames played an
uphill game. Every addition to the
Jersey City score was, meanwhile, the
signal for outbursts of enthusiasm.
PALMA LOOMS UP.
In the eighth frame, however, Palma
doomed up strong, while Jersey City
showed weak play. Palma kept up it's
advantage, and the boys, who hoped
to tie Elizabeth, were in excellent
humor. They didn't wait TO carefully
lay down their cigars while bowling,
but went in with debonnaire air of a
too-true winner.
In the last frame Jersey City Jagged
in it's play, and the crowd began to
break, thinking it was all over. Then
Brown got in his fine work and earned
the reward of vociferous applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
SOME PETTY TRIALS.
P~icayune Assault Gases In the Court q
Sessions.

Picayune Assault Gases In the Court of
Sessions.
Judge Lippincott was engaged in the
Court of Quarter Sessions this morning
in the trial of a number of petty cases,
consisting principally of assaults. Catha-
rine Cardada, of Union Hill, caused the
arrest of her husband Joseph several days
ago. He was indicted for assault and
battery, and at his trial today it was
shown that Joseph struck his wife and
knocked her down. Mrs. Cardada said in
court she was prepared to forgive him.
The Court found him guilty and sentenced
him to five days in county Jail.
Constable Franz Wanser changed a Con-
federate SO bill for John Parlick recently,
and when the constable found he had been
imposed upon be caused the arrest of Par
lick. Both men are Bohemlians and live
at Union Hill. 1t was shown to the salts
faction of the Court that a friend of Par
same time that it was not good. Parlick
took it and asked Wanser to change it.
He was sentenced by the Court to six
months at Snake Hill.
Theodore hPouchee pleaded guilty to an
Indictment for assault and battery, and
was fined $40.
Lizzie Harris, colored, of Eighth street,
appeared against her brother Alexander,
who was indicted for assault and battery.
1t was claimed by her that Alexander
knocked her down and struck her several
times. The Court believed her, and SEN
fenced him to five days in the county jail.
Nellie Noble, of Railroad avenue, was
tried this morning for assaulting Mrs.
Ellen O'Neil, of A Railroad avenue. Mrs.
O'Neil claimed that on February 18 Mrs.
Noble entered her house and struck her
with a piece of wood, and also cut the
door with an axe. She SAID Mrs. Noble
was not sober. When Mrs. Noble was
called she denied the accusations and said
she simply defended herself, and that Mrs.
O'Neil assaulted her. The Court said it
believed that it was a case Of where each
was willing to fight, and he fined Mrs.
Noble one dollar and costs.
Dial Dbl nLLn1o. Ea.nan aa1. Lila. In Al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
HEARTS THAT AREN'T RIGHT.


Evangelist Mills Discusses a Few OF the
Principal Varieties.
Notwithstanding the intensely disa-
greeable weather of last evening, the
residents on the Heights, in the vicin-
ity of Bergen Reformed Church, filed
the spacious auditorium to listen to
Evangelist Mills.
A choir of nearly 100 voices sang
with much enthusiasm, and Organist
r. w, Mott, of Bishop Nicholson's
Second Reformed Church, Philadel-
renee Greenwood, usually accom-
panies Mr.. Mills from place to place,
brought forth thunderous and mellow
tones from the great pipe organ which
graces the pulpit end of the church.
A song service preceded the sermon,
in which the congregation joined heart
ily. Mr.. Mills selected for his text Acts,
viii, ri: sHThy heart is not right in the
sight of God.n 1t afforded him a
theme which he handled with dexter
ity and force for half an hour. He de-
fined the difference between an Athe-
lists heart and head, and emphasized
with logical argument, forcible Illus
tration and humorous anecdote the
fact that people who have become
idolatrous worshippers OF temporal
things are among those whose hearts
are not right. Divided, variable,
hesitating, prccrastinating hearts were
spoken Of in turn, and the heart of
bitterness and pride received the spe-
cial consideration of his eloquten
tongue and beautiful mind.
He closed his Discourse with the allie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
LADIES IN GREAT PERIL
Mrs. Macs Carriage Upset by q Wagon
The Lady Much Hurt.

Mrs. Macs Carriage Upset by q Wagon
The Lady Much Hurt.
The wife of Druggist @. L. Macs, of
Oakland and Jefferson streets, and an
other lady went driving on Monday.
On the Arlington road, near the
bridge, Mrs. Macs saw a train coming,
and not desiring to risk having her
horse frightened, she kept him down
to q walk, waiting for the train to pass.
Patrick O'Donnell, a workman en-
ployed by Patrick Pagan, a gardener
ON Gates avenue, Greenville, was
driving a team in the same direction
as Mrs. Macs. According to the lady's
story, he was driving at a furious rate,
and although she kept to the side OF
the road as much as possible, O'DOn-
knocked the horse down and threw
the the two ladies beneath the wagon.
Both women tainted. When Mrs.
Macs recovered consciousness one foot
OF the horse was. on her breast, caIs-
ing her much pain. She spoke to the
animal and he lifted his foot.
Charles Evans, of No. 45 Union
street. saw the accident, and arrived
at the place in time to extrieate the
women, who were takeninto his house
and kindly treated. subsequently
Mr.. Evans took the horse and demo1-
ished wagon home. Before this was
done, nO'Donnell said, You come
down and see my boss, he'll make it
all right"
Mrs. Macs and her friend returned
home in a car, and DIR. Henry attended
her. The sealskin cloak and dress
worn by Mrs. Noes were badly torn
when she fell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THEY WOULDN'T PRAY FOR HIM.
And Therefore He Jumped Overboars
from a Ferryboat.

And Therefore He Jumped Overheard
from a Ferryboat.
Abbott Fl. Harvey, q religious crank
from Seabright, made al attempt at sui
eide this morning, because the folks at
church did not pray for him last night.
He jumped overheard from the New Jer-
sey Central Railroads. ferryboat, Com
munipaw, on her $50 trip to New York.
Before the ferryboat could be stopped he
was hauled aboard the tugboat Edwards
by the crew. Central Railroad employees
furnished him with dry clothing, and he
was arrested by Patrolman Whelan.
Sergeant Cox remanded him at the First
Precinct Police Station, on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. Harvey is a slenderly
built fellow, with q brown mustache,
brown hair and a weak face. He said he
was ~thirty-eight years old, and a fisher
man. In his possession was found about
$50 in cash and a memorandum showing
that he has $3.50 on deposit at the First
National Bank at Manasquan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
Minor Happenings.

blice Sergeant Marinus wishes to
= that the crayon photographs OF
exhibited in the shop windows OF
Is are not shown with his permits
sion. He ordered them to be taken
out yesterday.
Company 9, Second Regiment, last
night rendered a reception to their
friends after the weekly drill in the
armory. 1t was well attended and
very successfully managed.
DR.. Lewis, a former well-known resi-
dent of Hoboken, died at his residence,
z Bank street, New York, yesterday,
The Hoboken Independent Pioneers
will give a ball at Philibert and
Geager's Assembly Rooms shortly.
The Wood Violets' fair, tonight, at
The First Presbyterian Church, will be
conducted IN a large scale.
The Ivy Social Club will shortly give
a ball at HOrlbeck's Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

That the sewers in Jersey City are
IN q disgraceful condition there can be
no doubt. The district lying between
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Fifth
street is by far the worst, and people
living there complain to the Board OF
Works that their Easements and cellars
are flooded at every high tide. If they
want anything to eat they have to
cook it in their parlors, where pots and
pans are hung in the cold arms OF mar
BILE statuary. One poor woman, living
on Second street, which is another bad
district, goes TO the Board of Works
officials crying every time there is a
rain storm. The sewers that are all
built too low baine half full at sbb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
About Bali PLAYERS.

John T. Cosgrove has telegraphed Sec
rotary Braden of the Atlantic Association
that he will attend the meeting at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, tomorrow
afternoon and represent the interests of
the Lowell Club.
Spaulding's tourists will play q game at
Oakland Park some time in April.
The Hartford Club has asked an ex-
tension of time to secure the money neces-
sary to become IN associate member OF
the Atlantic League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

Frank Schober, a wholesale butcher, of
Nos, 3A and 3O6 Sixth street, was before
Justice Stilsing this morning, charged
with violating a city ordinance. Several
81 his neighbors testified that he INSTRUCTED
the street in front of their houses, and
swept the straw and scraps of meat and
fat from his wagons into the steeet, Great
ing an offensive nuisance. Schober prac-
tically acknowledged the charge and
promised to abate the nuisance. The JUS
fice reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

The Hudson County Single Tax
League is about to secure permanent
club rooms in Jersey City. Pending
such time its meetings are held in
Cooper Hall (entgez qsoats club ROOM
every Thursday evening. On Tues
day night of this week MI. J. r.
Aburabanell, of Jersey City, will de-
liver an address on strikes, after which
a general discussion OF the question OF
wages will follow. All + invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
He Said He was HELPING Her Homo.

He Said He Was Helping Her Home.
Timothy Callahan, a laborer, of No. 189
Erie street, raj arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning charged with as
saulting Edward J. Burns, OF No: ~ Hen
derson street. Burns went to the Grove
street police station last night covered
with blood and said that when he got
home from work he found Callahan in
his kitchen. He attempted to eject
him. A fight ensued, in which
he was badly handled by Callahan.
Officer Moore arrested Callahan, and
this morning he told Justice Stilsing that
he went to visit his brother, who lives
across the hall from Burns, and found
Burns wife there intoxicated. His
brother asked him to help Mrs. Burns to
her own rooms, and he was doing SO when
Burns assaulted him.
He was held for the Grand Jury,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
Mime. Otto's Daughter Dead.

Mrs. Mary Sands died suddenly Of heart
disease last night at her residence, No. 1873
River street, Hoboken. She was the
adopted daughter Of Nine. Otto, who was
the proprietor of the famous Otto Cottage
picnic grounds and dancing pavilion on
First and Hudson streets. At an early g
Mrs. Sands married Frederick Sands,
Mime. Otto's nephew. Mrs. Sands was
the possessor of considerable property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

tide, are, some time in the dim future,
to be made empty into one large well
one hundred feet square and twenty
deep, from which 10000, 900 gallons a
day viii be discharged into the river by
the new $50. 900 pump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THE VALENCIA CLUB.


Points About the Singers and Names OF
Some of Those Who Were There-A
Prisoner who Says He is Not Guilty
Minor Happenings in Our Sister Oity.
The annual concert and reception
given by the Valencia Orchestra to
their friends was held at Odd Fellows
Hall last night. Long before the con-
cert was timed to commence the seats
were all occupied and the gallery was
brought into requisition. The riches
ira was placed upon a raised platform
at one end of the hall. The lnstru-
mental portion of the entertainment,
under the direction OF Mr.. julius
Boehm, was very fine, and had to be
repeated several times before the audi
ence as satisfied. The expression
and time were both very carefully
given. Disappointment was caused
owing to the absence OF MIR, Charles
Kaiser, the tenor of st. Patrick's Gar
thedral, New York, who was set down
for two songs. He had such g colo
that he could not possibly attend.
Mrs. Bagna Lime Stioable, who was
also expected to be present, was an
avoidabIy detained in New York.
The following is the programme:
march, "Hein.ich der Loewe''. Kretzschmer
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor .Nicolai
Duet for Clarinet and Horn, ssNocturn' Voigt
Messrs. John Peters and Robert Hartwig
a ssag1S !. .sSS.dixi chassaien
~ fsasspISa' sd 5 hast did sscihoenaten Augen,
waltz, 4o'schichten ans dem wienerwsld
either obligatc-Mr. F. Bender.
At the conclusion of the concert the
chairs and benches were cleared from
the body of the hall, and dancing was
INDUCED in. Burnstein's orchestra
played the dance music. a. supper
was spread late in the evening.
Among the happy throng were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Boyer, ex-Mayor Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Muller. Mr.. Giyer-
nand. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walter, MI.
and Mrs. John Peters, Mr. Koch, Mr..
Jassich, Mr.. Hannace Schlay,
Miller and Miss Miller, MI. and Mrs.
ltus, Miss Holtus, Mr.. i. Schmidt,
! and Mrs. Julius Boehm, Mr.. Alfred
Behm Mr.. Gustav Boehm, Nh. and Mrs.
3harles Famers, Mr.. and MI. Tour
lard, Councilman and Mrs. Henry
Junken, Mr.. and Mrs. kamla,
MIR. and Mrs. Rolf, r. Rolf, 9. y.
! Hirschberg and Miss Hirshberg,
EIuOmaS OLmef, II. pcLHial1 hllu Hiss
kEchmalz, I. Miller and Miss Il. Grin
nell, George Muller and Miss Hogan,
AL. Slinken and Miss Meister, X. Relf
and Miss Relf, III. Hundt, Karl Fan
Kew and Miss Fansey, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hapf, Henry Gerdts and Miss Gerdts,
III. Doneress and Miss Phillips, Mr..
tursberg and Miss Stursburg, Mr.:
aabe and Miss Gerdts, Mr.. Bauer and
lss Jacobsen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
lller, H. Raabe and Miss Lucy An
rson, T.. Schmalz and Miss Schmalz,
and Mrs. George Miller, Mr.. Leon
and Miss Jacobsen, and many
prs. Rev. Nj. Freund was present
the concert.
Is He Guilty?
Monday, the 18th inst, the saloon
enry Shillmann, No. 100 Clinton