davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Master Charlie Eberhard, the wonderful
boy soprano, has been billed for prominent
part in concert and operetta, to be given at
the Grand Opera house the 18th inst, for the
benefit of the Universalist church. Master
Eberhard is well known in musical circles
and will prove great addition to the list of
charming young people who will appear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

WIZ
Confederate COM
missioners, Mason
and Slidell, on the
high seas. Lieu
tenants Allen and
Blythe, of II. M. S.
W arrior. stationed
at Havana, weae
secretly instigated
by the English gov
ernment to prevent
Wilkes from max
ing t h e arrest.
Lieut.. Blythe, in
order to carry out
hic nrdarc attaolyad
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
SASH RIBBONS.


The entire stock of Sash
Ribbons, Moires, Satin and
Gros Grain, and wide Satin
Edge Gros Grains, full 8
and 9-inch widths, all good
colors,
SO Cents
a yard. They are our best
qualities. Former prices
ranged from 95c to $3.50 a
yard. Early selections are
always best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

given ldSL eNGHlllS
at the Grand. The
first presentation of
a play by compe-
tent actors under
the direction of the
author himself. The
play was given
smoothly, and each
part was well sus-
tanned throughout.
There was enthuS-
iasm on the stage,
and enthusiasm in
front. The very air
was inspiring. APP
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
nouement of
NegIigee Shirts.

t. Clancy, Hotel Ryan, has the finest
and most complete line of Negllgee
Shirts in all the latest patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
ST, Sl25 and SL5O -
Star Shirt Waists for 4 &c

The choice of all our Boys Fancy Star French Per
Gale Waists that cost S12 and $3.50 Dozen for 75c
Extra Values in Knee Pants-95 cents 48 cents rs
cents and 90 cents.
A Spalding Base Ball and Bat free with every
Boys Suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Straw Hats.
Patterson Bros.

Clancy, Hotel Ryan. has just opened
a magnificent line Of Straw Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

and only few pIayWrights and fewer
actors could have done it. We cried;
we all cried. If we were men we cleared
our throats and blew our noses. If we
were women we put up our kerchiefs
and blubbered. We cried, and we
laughed, and we applauded, and the
play was a success,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

The board of fire commits sioners held
short meeting last evening, and transacted
purely routine business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
A Suggestion
Although ''The Ensign" is a strong

play and deals
w i t h patriotism
and unusual stu
ations, it is whole
some in sentiment
and escapes the
clap-trap emotion
of the average
drama. The fifth
act is unnecessar-
lily prolonged. The
fact that the audi
ence is aware that
a reprieve has been
granted, and is sure
it will arrive in
time-reprieves al
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Patterson Bros.
Have removed their Dental Offices to
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
The Play.

The play is founded on an occurrence
that took place in 1861. when Capt.
Wilkes, of the United States frigdte
San Iacintn nndertnOS to cantIlrn the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

consulate, ana is
promptly killed by
the Ensign. For
this the hero is
court-martialed and
sented to death,
being only saved
by the president,
who himself car
ries the pardon,
granted through the
intercesSion of a
little child, to the
navy yard just as
the Ensign is about
to be hung to the
Yard-arm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
CAUGHT THE CROWD.
Lifts Stock Company Opens
to a Brilliant Audience at
the Grand.
"The Ensign" a Certain Win
nep as Popular, Pay
ing Play.
Louis James Distinguishes
Himself in a Low Comedy
Part.
A Performance Long to Be
Remembered in Local
Theatrical Circles.

1t is success. Seldom does West
ern city see such performance as that
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

The orders issued for the previous
mouths in 1891 were: for January, 233
February. 304; March, 29S; April, III.
The amount allowed in the last tax
levy for this board was-city, $4,000;
county, S3l 900; total, S4S, 900. Expenses
authorized since last report, S4l, 1901.
City Comptroller Ponthan submitted
the following statement of audited
claims:
Floating Indebtedness of the city from
Jan. l, 1891, to Nav 81. 1891:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Miller Hats.

Clancy, Hotel Ryan, has all the latest
styles i'll Cashmere and Derby Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

The city comptroller handed in a COM
munication calling attention to the fact
that section of the act of March
a, 1891, prohibits him from auditing or
reporting to the common council any
claim, demand or account until there
shall be sufficient money in the treasury
to the credit of the particular fund or
account out of which it is payable to
meet it. He stated that the estimates
allowed contractors will be disregarded
by him until the assessments made for
such purposes have been fully col
lected, which would be from four to six
months after the date of the assess
ments. This will work a hardship on
the contractors, and consequently the
laborers may have to wait for months
for their pay, unless their time is dis
counted. He suggested that the only
way out of the difficulty is to issue GER
tificates of Indebtedness as provided by
the laws of 1889, and ne hoped the con-
ference committee would look into the
matter and advise the proper officer to
Investigate as to whether the certificates
may be SO issued.
The matter was referred to the corpo-
ration attorney, who was asked to re-
port the matter to the assembly at to-
nights meeting, and also to report to
the board of aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

~ -
by one the actors
were called before
the curtain till
each had received
his storm of ap-
plause, ana the
villain had been
roundly Kissed.
The author was
called for and
bowed his thanks.
1t was a perfect
ovation. 1t is a
daring thing to in
troduce a man who
holds the place in
American hearts
and American his
tory that Lincoln
does INTO a nlaE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

W. N@Ss0r'"' the reputation of
'The Ensign's" sweetheart, so that
the American officer might be pro-
voked to commit an assault upon
him. In this way it was hoped that
Capt. Wilkes might be detained by the
Cuban authorities as a witness of the
assault for period sufficiently long to
euable Mason and Slidell to escape.
Failing in this, Blythe tears down the
American flag over the United States
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

His report also showed that the
amount included in the last tax estimate
upon which the common council may
draw to satisfy its disbursements is
S986,609. There are also the sums out
side of the tax levy, such as fines, re-
celved from workhouse, building in
Spectlon fees, etc., amounting to about
S146,400.
City Engineer Rundlett reported the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Leals 1@Nes- pIauSe greeted each
actor, and every patriotic speech awoke
the true American audience from gal
lery god to box critic. When the
curtain went down on the second act
khn hnnco 1rrac in q rorfnnt 1,rroar 0nn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
P0NTHAv is AWAKE.
The New City Comptroller
Points Out a Serious De-
feet in the Law,
By Which Assessments Must
Be First Paid Into the
City Treasury
Before the Comptroller Can
Allow Contractors to Be
Paid for Work Done.
Reports Of Officers to the Mu-
nicipal Conference Com
mittee.

The monthly meeting of the munic-
ipal conference committee was held last
evening, and. in the absence of the
mayor. the proceedings were presided
over by Lewis Baker, president of the
board of education. The departmental
reports were submitted as follows:
Mayor Smith reported warrants is
sued for May, exclusive of those for
principal and interest on bonded in
oebtedDess, amounting to S24 ,2O3. &c,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
CUR BOYS AND YOUTHS

Shoes are all solid leather,
best selected stock, and made
to stand the hard wear that
boys give them. Every pair
warranted to give good serV-
ice for the price paid. Sizes
II to 2, SITS, 1925, $3.50
and So. Sizes q TO 81, So,
$3.50, So and $3.50. We pre-
fer to fit all our Shoes on in
the store, so bring the boys
along.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Misses and Children's

Low Shoes in all the lightest
and most durable kinds.
SPECIAL: 200 pairs Chill
dren's Hand-Turned Russet
Goat Shoes, Spring Heels ;
sizes S to 8, 1925; 81 to 104,
$3.50. These are Extra Bar
gains.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
| DIE R s R EUNION.
IN BUTLER,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !. 26.

To the People Of Butler County:
Turn out and give the veterans of
the 4th Regiment of Penn'a Cavalry
and 18th and Tooth (Roundhead)
Reg'ts of Penn'a Infantry q cordial
and enthusiastic welcome on the oc-
casion of their joint reunion in Butler
ON the 26th inst. A very full attend
ance of the survivors of these war
worn regiments is promised, and sew
eral of the distinguished field COM
manders have signified their purpose
to be present. Arrangements are in
progress to secure railroad excursisn
rates. Come, not as our guests but
as our aids in giving these heroic
veteran visitors patriotic and en-
thusiastic county 1oelcome. Let US
make the 26th of August county
holiday by all working together in
doing such honors to these visit
ing regiments as is prominently
their due,as and willreaect credit upon
the gratitude and patriotism of the
people of Butler Co.
BY order of Committee Of Arrange
ments.
JOHN M. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
JOHN ID. Brown, Sec'y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
A Remarkable Incident.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heinzer, of Mcclure
station, Summit township, have daughter
married to Mr.. Michael living near Wex-
ford, Allegheny county. Some fifteen oil
sixteen years ago they were blessed with
triplets, all of whom are living.
On the Doth ult. Mrs. Michael and two
OF the triplets were caught in storm
while at work in field about one mile
from home. They started side by side fol
shelter when one of the girls walking be
tween the mother and her sister, was
struck by lightning, the bolt striking her
on the back of the head and running down
her back, melting the steel in her corsets,
and running down her right leg tore the
eyelets out of the shoe, and tearing the
shoe up generally; thence through the left
shoe at the instep, making a very small
hole and burning the left foot about the
size of the palm of the hand.
The shock rendered her unconscious for
several hours, but she is recovering and
will be about as usual ina few days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Borough Business.

At the meeting OF the Council, Tuesday
evening, Mr. Forquer of the Committee to
confer with the County Commissioners as
to the wing walls and approaches for the
new bridge, reported that they had come
| to an agreement as TO same, and that the
County Commissioners had agreed to pay
the borough the sum of Sl400, in four pay
ments, in f1ll of their obligations for same.
the borough to maintain the approaches
after being built He also reported that
the committee had, after consultation with
various stone maSons. given the contract
for the new wing wall on the west side to
Mr.. George ShafTner, at 81 per perch, he
to have the stone from the south side of
the old approach.
The wall is to be four feet at the bottom,
two at the top and the estimated number
of perches in it is SOC. 1t is to be filled in
with ground from the Diamond and the
street committee was authorized to take
the humps of Mexican street at crossing
of Jefferson, and grade E. Wayne street,
Glenn Ave, and the streets through Boyd's
grove, if necessary.
The nuisances on the alley between E.
North and E. Clay streets were talked
abou. and on motion the High Constable
and Chief of Police were ordered to notify
all persons along said alley to remove same
forthwith or they would be pr oceeded
against.
ba nt ha hr;a al- hot a.
Doyle propose putting down on E. Jeffer-
son street was discussed and the matter
was referred to Paving Committee, with
authority to employ an expert, if necessa-
ry. Some of the Council are of opinion
that the brick piled along the steet are not
properly burned, and will absorb water,
freeze and then disinterg ate.
Mr.. Galbreath appeared in regard to the
private sewer now being laid in his part of
the town to connect with the Jefferson st.
sewer, and the action of the Sewer Com
mite in regard to it was approved.
Mr.. Bowser appeared with some citizens
of Springdale in regard to the culvert
across Centre Ave, which is to be a "a
lnCu pipe Uul buc IuSlhCCl 10 Vi oplulOh
that the drainage there will ample.
Mr. B. c. Huselton complained of the
water from Mr.. Purvis' lot flooding his
sidewalk, and the matter was referred to
the Paving Committee and Engineer
Messrs Long & Doyle handed in their es
innate for resetting the-curb on W. Jeffer-
son street made necessary by straighten-
ing the street through the yogeley proper
ty and made it 80 cents foot, and that
improvement will cost the borough some
thing over two hundred dollars. The
change was authorized at a meeting on
the street the previous Friday evening.
Fishman Barickman complained of the
fish pcddlers having to pay license, while
the butchers did not. The metalithic paw
ment was talked over, also the street con-
tracts and bitches; bill of the Street Com
missioner was approved; some sewer con-
nections were authorized and the council
adjourned till next Tuesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
TRAINS AND MAILS.

WEST PENN r. R.-Trains leave Rutler foI
Allegheny at 6I0. $40 and 11.O0 a. m. and at 2 ~
and 50O .. m. and Arrive at 5.3 and l035 a.
no. and TO- 500 and 1.50 p. m. Mails close az
5aO and 10 a. m. and 2.l5 D. IN. Malls arrive al
$50 and 1880 a. ana SD p. m.
PS L. z. X. R.-Trains leave for Erie al
5-25 and 1870 a. IN and for Greenyille 455 p. II.
trains arrive from GIeenville at 1905 a. m. and
o-20 and e;4O D. IN Malls close at 6:l5 and 9ll
a. M Closed pouch for BranchtOn, including
mail for IIiIliard, Boyers and Bovard at 4-3 p
m. Mails arrive at 2.35 and $40 p. IN.
paw R.-Trains leave Butler for Ale
ehepy at 20 s25 and 10 20 a. m. and 2.l0, 2.40
and $40 o. IN. Trains leaving Butler at 8.25 a.
going west at Gallery Junction. Trains arrive
al as and n IS a. m, and 4.45, 7.45 and $50 p
m. Mails close for the South and west at 500
a. IN. for Ptttsburg at $50 a. M. for points west
OF Gallery at lao p. IN. for Pittsburg and all
points between Butler and Allegheny at 600 p
m Mails arrive at 1000 and ll.0O a. m. 12.2t
and 5.l0 y. IN
Trains leave going north at 1905 a. m and
8 O5 and s35 d. m arrive at s. 10 and 1905 a. m.
and $50 D. IN. Mails close for local points be-
tween Butler and Kane at $50 a. IN. for Barn
harts Mrls, OIL City and Foxburgh at 40 p. m.
Mails arr i've IRON Barnharts Mills, OIL City and
FOxgurgh at 1870 a. IN. from local points be-
tween Kane and Butler at 6.O5 p. IN.
STAR RouTEs-Daily mail from Mt. Chestnut
arrives at $50 a. IN. and leaves at 1000 a. IN.
North Hope, Hooker and o.her points, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. leave al 1-3o p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Accidents.

The family of B. S. Winner, OF Penn
twpmet with serious misshap while return
Ing from visit to friends in Oakland twp.
last Thursday. Their team ran off while
going down hill; they were all thrown
out, and the ladies-Mr. Winners wife,
mother and sister-all received serious in
juries. They were carried to the house OF
Mrs. Samuel Scott near by, and are doing
as well as could be expected.
The rope used in hosting stone at the
Z. p. Church broke last Friday morning;
large stone fell and hit a man named
Shaner and injured him quite seriously.
The derrick used in hoisting the fiveton
iron beams for the New Armory building
broke Friday evening and the beam they
were hosting went down, and crushed
through the first floor into the cellar. II
has since been put in place with the aid OF
another derrick
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Fine cakes at the City Baker,

Fine cakes at the City BakerA
Buy the Lansing Wagon-it ia
the best. For sale by
HENRY BIEHL,
l22 N...Main ST., Butler, Pa.
Wheeler Il Wilson and Stan.
dard Sewing Machines at
HENRY BIEHL's,
No. 1872 N. Main.St., Butler, Pa
The best and largest stock oi
millinery goods is handled at
d. T. PAPE's.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building.
-Chamois skin gloves that can be
washed. white and tan colors, at 81
q pair at
L. STEIN & Sons.
Pupils Monthly Reports, one
cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office
boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, rs cents for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN Office.
Figured Iudia and Surah Silks fol
Waists and Dresses, worth 75c and
81 reduced to 30c yard; biggest bar.
gains ever offered in Butler.
ALE Nj. REIBER' s,Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
-Children's school hats. l3 cents.
ID. L. PAPE.

Ice cream at last summers
prices at Morrison's Citys Bakery.
-Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand
kerchiefs and yelling. d. II. PAPE.
Homemade bread at the City
Bakery.
The Anti-Rusting Tinware-
guaranteed against rust for three
years, at HENRY BIEHL's,
No. 1872 n. Nair St., Butler, Pa.
Trimmed mourning hats and
bonDets always in stock.
D.T. PAPE.
Infants cloaks and hoods.
d. II. PAPE.
Ribbons, all shades and all
widths, and at all prices.
ID. Il. PAPE.
-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or correct
likeness.
The cheapest place in Butler to
buy stoves il HENRY BIEHL's,
No. 1872 n. Main st. Butler, Pc.
Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
A Temporary Embarrassment.

The capital stock of the Standard Plate
Glass Works of this town is 500, 900, and
| it has a bonded indebtness of $500, 600.
! The company has lately increased and per
| fected its plant, and by doing "a has in
curred floating or unsecured indebted
ness of 1900, 600, which it proposed meet
ing by increasing its capital stock To the
actual value OF is plant, which now runs
over a million dollars, but the late fiuau-
cial embarrassment of the Treasurer OF the
concern, Mr.. W. f. Schmertz, Of Pitts
burg, has reacted upon this company, ami
it suddenly finds finds itself short of funds
to meet current obligations; and so on
Wednesday of this week. Judge Hazen. up
on the application of J. G. d VIM Camp
b ell Of Butler, who furnished castings for
the new buildings, appointed d. Z. Wheel.
er receiver Of the company with full au
thority to take possession of and manage
said works, and fixed his bond at $50. 600.
Mr.. Wheeler, the manager, and Mr..
Howard. the Scc'y, both file statements
setting forth about what We have stated
above, and also that the stock Of finished
and unfinished plate glass on hands is
worth about $109, 900 The works will
continue in operation as heretofore, and as
the plant is now very perfect and profit
able one, it will probably weather the
storm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
The Pennsylvania Railroads. Great Sea
shore Excursions. The Last of the
Season.

The extraordinary success of the series oi
Pennsylvania Railroads excursions to the
New Jersey coast demonstrates the
enormous popularity of these trips. The
third in the series, which LETT Pittsburg on
the 9th inst. was the largest excursion
which ever left this section for the seaside.
The last one of the series is fixed fol
August Goth, and it will No doubt prove, in
point of number. the banner trip of the
year. The season at the seashore reaches
its height at the middle of August, the
bathing is then finest, the fishing in Its
prime, and all manner of seaside attractions
in the best form for thorough enjoyment.
One who misses this last trip gives up one
of the most delightful experiences of the
summer.
The tickets include the choicest points
on the coast, and are available for Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or Ocean
City at the same rate.
The excursion tickets good for ten days
are to be sold at a rate of $1,000 from
Pittsburg. and at correspondingly low
rates from other stations.
A special train of Parlor Cars and Day
Coaches will leave Pittsburg at S 30 A. NJ,
for Philadelphia, stopping at all important
junction points, where connections will be
made with trains from branch lines. Pass
engers will spend the night in Philadelphia
and proceed to the seashore by regular
trains of the next day.
Tickets will be sold from stations named
below, and train schedule will be as fol-
lows
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
THE HOME COMFORT RANGF.
Selling Like Hot Cakes in Lawrence
County-A Few Testimonials.

Selling Like Hot Cakes in Lawrence
County-A Few Testimonials.
The wagons of the Wrought Iron
Range Co, of ST. Louis, Mo, are
traversing Lawrence county with
their usual success.
The following testimonials from
persons whose postoffice is Mercer,
have been voluntary given after a
test of the Home Comfort Range:
After one weeks use of the Home
Comfort Range which we have tested
in its various capacities, l find it an
excellent baker and saver of fuel, and
believe it to be an article of great
durability. | have no hesitation in
commenting it to the public
THos COURTNEY.
/ have no hesitation in adding my
name and influence in promoting
the sale of the Home Comfort Range.
| have tested it and speak from ex-
perience ] find it to be in all respects
just what is claimed for it, an excel.
lent baker and saver of fuel.
L. GLENDENNINa.
would say that if any one desires
to purchase first class range, /
should buy Home Comfort | set
aside cast iron stove after four years
use for which | paid a dealer at
Mercer forty-fve dollars. My Home
Comfort more than meets our require
ments. 1t has in every particular
given absolute and prefect satisfaction.
MRS JACOB SIDLEY.
By permission we refer to a number
of well known residents of Lawrence
county who have tested the Home
Comfort and are prepared to speak as
to it's merits would space premit.
Gan Linton. Leroy Laylor,
John Myers, VIM. Young,
VIM. Young, Jacob Fisher,
Alex. Mcconnell, Nathan Hazen,
Samuel Hill, James Munnell,
e. f. Soaring, James Cameron,
John Cameron, Scott Nelson,
Robt Wellar, Amos All
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14

Trimmed bonnets, toques, and
large hats ID. T PAPE.
Extra quality all wool cashmere
40 inches wide at SO cents yard,
extra fine henriettas in black and
colors at IS cents and 81 per yard at
l.. STEIN a. Sons.
New kid gloves, new silk and
fabric gloves and silk mitts az low
est prices at
l.. STEIN {. Sons.
The Youngstown Buggies, etc,
are second to none in quality and
finish. fully guaranteed at
w. +. HARTZELL IL Co.'S
Ice for sale at the City Bakery
"A few sober, industrious men
can secure boarding at No. 3l2 Zieg.
Ter Ave, Southside, at 1920 a week,
or IS cents day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dis
eases.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dis
DR.. Simpson OF Pittsburg, one of
the most skillful oculists and and au-
rists in the country will be at the
Lowry House, Butler, on Tuesday,
Aug. l8 A graduate of Jefferson
Medical College and student at the
Manhattan and New York Eye and
Ear Hospitals, with ten years exper-
fence in the treatment of diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, he can
assure as good results in the treat
meDt Of all such cases, as are obtain.
able anywhere. He removes cataract
and restores vision in all curable
cases; corrects cross eyes without
risk or pain and perfectly in all cases;
and treats successfully all diseases Of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, in
cluding nasal polypus and catarrh,
and all chronic and other affections
in this line.
While his charges are always rea-
sonable be will make them exception
ally SO to persons consulting him on
this the occasion of his first visit to
Butler.
Tuesday, August 18th at Lowry
House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Cataract Cured.

Mr.. E. G. Buch of Allegheny, who
had been entirely blind from cataract
was operated upon by DIR. Simpson a
few weeks ago and now can read the
finest print without difficulty The
doctor will be at the Lowry House,
Butler, on Tuesday, Aug. 18th. Per-
sons having any disease of the Eye,
Ear, Nose or Throat should consult
him there.