davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

TIE LATE HoMIoIpE IN rHn SrxrHrNrH
WARD-CoR0NHR's lHQUEsT.--In our last issue
wsgsve an account Of homicide that occurred
on the corner Of Carr-strest and tho White
water Canal, on Friday evening. Eve were
not aware Of the circumstances at tho time,
but from the Developments made before the
coroner's jury 1t seems to have been one Of the
most cold -bloodsd affairs Of tho kind with
which the fame Of our city hss been stained.
II appears that John MoCarty and Thomas
Reed had been drinking together in house
at the sb0ve-named locality, whom high words
arose and McCarty walked away, saying that
hs would not strike Reed undsr any circum-
stances. This, il was supposed, ended the
quarrel, and the bybtanders had ceased to
think Of it; but r. walked to . wall whsreon
his coat was hanging, which he took down,
drew . knife from one Of its pockets and de-
liberatsly approaching McCarty plunged It into
his heart. The wounded mum fell dead ct his
feet, and he quietly went out Of the house q
il be had been guilty Of no violation Of law.
The policemen who went 10 arrest Reed
stated that they found him In the act Of groom
ing bis horse, and instead Of Offering any OK
cuse for his act he coolly said he hsd killed
MuCarty and would do Il again, either him OF
any other man, under similar circumstances.
He WI confined In tho Ninth-stfset Station
house, and day before yesterday was before the
Police Court, and committed withoutbail 10 await
. preliminary trial tomorrow morning. The
deceased was married, and lived on fremont
street, but forum atsly, We believe, had never
become parent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

ARREST Or AN ALLEaKD CINCINNATI THEE IN
MHNrHls.-0n Tuesday last, according to the
Memphis Argus, Captain Garrett, Of the night
police Of that place, received dispatch from
this city stating that an extensive robbery of
jewelry and money had been committed here
short time since, and giving description
Of the supposed thief. Some Of the day police
were Immediately informed Of the facts In the
case, and during the afternoon arrested man
calling himself A. B. Kendall, alias A. ).
Kendall. The prisoner, who is said to per-
fectly answer tho description sent by our
police, was looked up in the city Jail to await
. requisition from Governor Dennison, of this
State. II is said that Kendall was formerly
publisher Of disgusting sheet in this city,
with whose name we will not sully our
columns, and, If this statement be true, he
has been taking step forward; for It is Ger.
tainly less bad, speaking from moral stand
point, to steal than to be the proprietor Of
such : paper as that to which ws have a.
luded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

PRISON, JAIL AND HospITAL.--Tn tho City
Prison, at the close of the week, there were l49
prisoners, (65 of them females,) against las
the previous week. During the week 90 pris-
oners were discharged.
In the County Jail there were 7 lunatics;
2s females; s on bread and water; 80 ON chain
gang; n in main jail--l49 in ali, against l43
the week previous.
AT the Commercial Hospital 27 persons were
admitted during the week; so discharged; 0
born, and 2 died-John Moran and Lucy
Wsrd.
In the Hospital last evening 1853 patients
were under treatment against 165 the previ-
vious week.
At the close Of the week there were four
cases of smallpox at the Pest-house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

SINGULAR AND PRoBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT
A little boy, about eight years of age, son of q
widow named johnson, residing on Third street,
east Of Broadway, was run over by one of the
oars Of the City Passenger Railroad Company,
day before yesterday, and nearly killed. He
made an effort to jump upon the forward part
Of the oars, but missed his footing and fell
across the track, the wheels of the vehicle
passing over one Of his legs both at the ankle
and thigh. Tho most singular part of the
circumstance ia, that no bones were fractured, ,
and at the ankle the skin was not even broken,
although at the thigh the flesh was cut open
for the length of several inches. The wounds
at first seemed 80 slight that 1t was thought
he would recover, but the symptoms since
have been Of such q nature as to render this
result extremely doubtful,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

POLICE osCouRT.-Judge Lowe examined forty
four cases at the Police Court on Saturday
morning, but they were generally unimportant.
The following were disposed of, and are the
only ones Of general interest which came before
that tribunal during the session:
John Cardeman, the driver Of the wagon
which some days since ran over and killed q
little boy near the Brighton House, was held
in $500 bail to answer the charge of maa-
slaughter at the Court Of Common Pleas.
John Cottle, convicted Of stabbing an un-
known man on Central-avenu with intent to
kill, several weeks ago, was committed, In de-
fault Of $3.50 bail, to await trial at the Court
Of Common Pleas.
Robert Jones, the convicted Sixth. street
gambler, was fined $75 and costs.
II. L. Wyatt, convicted Of keeping gam
ing-houIe on Baker street, was fnsd 5000 and
coats. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
AMUsEsiENTs.

WOODS THKATER one Of the
brightest stars In the dramatic armament In this
country VIII disappear. After brilliant career, and
mme, Eliza Logan has concluded 70 leave the stage
we are aware thatts duties are afduous and It's COM
gsnsstons geperaly Inadequate TO the task and the
toli OUT upon her nature smiled and fortunes way
Maro GODDESS never frowned. Her theatrical path.
way has been strewn With flowers, and fame has
Il is With consideraSs sadness, tseSsfors S thst ' we
are compelled to bid her professional farewell She
y So young too gited too great to leave the
ieT persons upon the STAGE representatives of tho
srictly classic school Of dramatic art to permit us
been Interested in her professional success, and nay
the power 70 chronicle II, part with her reiuct
more bright the path she Is about to enter than il
has been In the one she 10 about to leave.
that should leave hr and Ss
testimonial, have rendered her q complimentary
benefit. e take place mi, evening Woods Theatsr
celebrated tragedy Of FAzlo, and that OF "Juliana
In THE HosEYnoos, In which to make her final al.
ws dSuss RS h hs S
that II should be so, and we heartily hope she may
have an audience which will add yet another link TO
'ne nowery chain that already binds her to this city
PIXIES 0PERA-H0UsE.--The Florences are
still at this magnificent establishment and will sp.
pear this evening In laughable new burlesaue, en-
titled LALLA RooKH. They are losing none Of their
ns S:l sna sns aays Ssse to
songs, farces and protean performances, Mrv Flor.
ence has considerable merit, We have before said
AND always acts as we'll she doubt not 1t has
ular and the production of the burlesque will doubt.
less draw oil her admirers to witness her perform.
IRrsH LfoN. with Mr.. Florence as "Tim Moore"
NATIONAL THEATrR-THH HEART OF TIE
MIDLOTHIAN, received upon its first representation
few weeks ago with immense applause, will be re-.
produced at the National this evening. The entire
strength Of the company Is embodied in the cast and
the performance win close with the laughable farce
OF POPPING THE QURsTI0N-an excellent bill, and one
which should NIL the house to repletion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

NEW RAILROAD MAPs.-Colton has Just pub.
lished new railroad maps Of the Middle and
Western States, with all tho stations and dis
tsncss between stations. It is valuable to
shippers and business men. D. Nsedhsm, No.
10 Western-row, Is o general agent. Tray
cling agents wanted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

HYMEsrlL.-During the week ending on
Saturday last forty-two marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk Of the Probate Court,
against ffty.two during the week previous.
Notwithstanding the Union sentiment so
prevalent throughout the entire week, It will
be seep that there has bssn falling of Of
twenty per cent. In the number who entered
that one Of the United dstates--matrimony.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
LOST.

,OST.rOn Friday, p. M, in . crowd, on
- the corner of Vine and Fourth streets, boys
this Office. js30-bs
II .OST-N OF E-Lost or mislaid, note
1l drawn by Sites In favor of L. Mc0aryey, nav.
able at the office Of Mr. Hezekiah Sttes, In 6olum.
bia, tor dollars, indorsed by L. McGar-
vey. This 10 TO give notice that payment has been
stoppea, and all persons are warned against buying
n. II. W. sHULTZ.
January Is, 1860. ja27cs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

usrAIp Lsrrnas.-The following is list Of
letters detained for non.paymsnt Of postage at
the Postofice, in this city, January 20;
] X. christopher, Dayton, o.
VIM. M. Goodrich, New York City.
]. M Hunter, Ashley, III.
W. y: Chr. Schlech, Louisville, KY.
Qlrich Bophart, CarroIton, Ky.
John Frank, st. Louis, Mo.
,. Stratton, Richmond, Ind
Sam. Parker, steamer Swallow. on Ohio Rivsr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

LRcrURs AND CONCERT AT TIE West END
MIss1oE CHuRCH.-The first of course Of four
lectures, to be given at the West End Mission
Church, on Poplar-street, will be delivered
this evening, by Professor Milton Ssyler. At
the conclusion Of the lecture, grand concert
by Madame Rive, and other we'll known yo-
oalists, will take place. Both the singer and
lecturer are quite popular, and their combined
magnetic power should, and doubtless will,
fill the church to its utmost capacity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT.-Two very pleasant houses
n on the southwest corner OF Elm and Third.
streets, with gas. Bent very low to promptpaying
tenant. Inquire on thayremises. ias0bs
NN0R RENT--A front Room, with Fur
n niture and every thing that IL necessary. In.
quire on the north, ,eas corner Of Seventh and Main
street in the grocery. it Ia irstrats room for .
single gentleman. ja2sbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
OITY NE w s..

SUNDAY soHooL ExHrBrTIos. Tho pupils oe
the Sunday School connected with Msar's
Chapel, win giysan exhibition at their church
this evening, to which all are cordially in
yited,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
FOUND.

N o U N D--G0LD WATCH-Yesterday
n afternoon. The owper can have II by calling
at Porter d Hoags Gallery. No. 100 Fourth street,
and giving description Of the same. ja2Sbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-5rwo young gentlemen oan
~ be accommodate, I'd with first -class Boarding and
pleasant Room at lfl2 Plum-street, near Fourth.
Also, a few Day Boar ders wanted. jA3O-ds
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
A UTION ssALE-BY KELLOGG

A UTION sSALE-BY KELLOGG &
IN WILLIAMis--sales-ro rooms Nos. "a and "a East
Third.street.-On TUESDAY MORNING, January
81 at sh o'clock, general stock OF good new Furnf.
tute, viz Sofas, Socables springseat parlor large
rocking aud Elilsbeth Chairs sspe-seat dining, cot.
tage and rocking do, dressing Bureaus, Side.
marbletop Tablsn.. Stands, Bedsteads, What.nots,
large gilt Mirrors, &c. - -
Ms0-A stock of secondhand Furniture Of o
,ALs0-A variety Of Table Cutlery and Fancy
aCCas Sasi@A So ,arae Iron s.,, vood :. n.. u. =,
BrandieS and LIQUORS, and other goods. $50 ?
ja30 A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
AUCT ION SALES

A UCTION SALE by I. AARON, No.
"A II Eaat Third treet, pposte the Henrle House.
TO LIQUOR DEA LERS, HOTEL AND SALOON
KEAPERS, AND GR0CERS.-On WEDNESDAY
be sold at Auction, without reserve 10 packages or
hne Cognac and OF hcr Brandies, Just arrived from
New York. and will b sold in lots to suit purchasers
Terms cash. 5fliHi -,
ja30 ..l l. AARON Auctionear
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-0ne of the most desirable
II Boarding houses In the city, filled with rood
paying boardsrs. Can be bought low. Address =.
N0R SALE-HORsE, BUGGY AND HAIR
n NESS "A good Family Horse, six years old,
perfectly gentle for sale very low, with or without
the buggy; JOHN B. SIDDALL, Real Estate Agent,
west Third-street. ja2Sbs
N0R SALE.-A secondhand Portable En-
gine,. Of eisht.hor power. Has been used
Palmer Pump Works, at the Intersection of Miami
canal and Third.street. jA2lfs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

UCTION E.-BY THOMAS
n JOHNSTON. n salss rooms No, @ Main, street
January 81, CONNIE ncing at sx o'clock, will be- sold
without reserve, IS dozen Oampschy fine Kid Brush.
grain and Tampc,, Boot skins, with some 10 casss
mems prime heavy. Boots, men and boys BroganI,
ladies' Cater Boot D, childrens Shoes, &C.
ALSO-lmmedisi iely after the above we win sell =,
witho reserve. large and desirable stock Of Dry
Goods, Tailors Go ods. Hats, Cans, &c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

MsrsoRoLoaloAL 0BsHRvATIoNs--For the
Anny Ra,, BY Henry Ware, 0ptician, No.
West Fourth-street, January 20:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30
1, g. 3, BRUCE,

u a. b. 6KOCE,
Street Railroad Chr and Omnibus Manu-.
facturerss
~E ARE BUILDING AND SHALL
wv keep on hand q supply Of STREET RAIL
ROAD 0ARS and 0mnibuses, which We viii war;
rant equal In style, finish aud durability, and ut as
low prices, as any made In the country.
Ofnce-Oorner Of Third and Vine-streets. jal4tf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-30

vUyHE AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF GEO.
u b. Hloat& Cos. Family Sewing Machines has
been remoysd to No. 30 West Fourth street, over
Le Bcutellisn. 0assm) Z. h. " VI, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERsoa CITY. March So lsed
Arrived 80 Mich Cows. The stoek now on han %
committees about 40 Western Beeyss, so Tdxss
Cattle, 500 Hogs, $40 Sheep. lls Hiloh Cows aas
As Veal Cattle. Prices continue Gasp for purchase
ers al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

IL CUTTER.
The Eubscrber Is prepared inrnish PLANTERS
PATENTED CORD Wotpb CUTTER, and invite. ali parties
interested In planting call and performance the
which will be work. day between the hours Of
~ and M At the store No taaal This simple Ma,
chine will do, with two hands, mleh fifteen
jeS If Canal ptra.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31
,,z,xzr-7NEw RAILROAD

fssssN ROUTE STKEM5A
EkkxMx WE'VE TO TEXAS. sSSa&aKssah
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Twenty time saved and the risks and discomforts
of voyage greatly diminished, by the
New Orleans, OpelOusas and @. w. Railroad.
TO BERWIgK'S BAY,
BY the new and splendid line of STEAMSHIPS all built ex
presley this trade with superior accommodations
for passengers, 1858
LEAVING THREE TIMES A WEEK.
RUsK
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
WEDNESDAY. .oRIzABA
70 Galveston and 1ndianola.
SATURDAY .......... MAGNOLIA
To Galveston and 1ndianola.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
AThe ferry running Railroad landing foot
Of Toulouse street neary Opposite jackson Square
Railroad Office Of ST. Peter Streets op
pose jackson Square, daily and the Depot before depar
ture Of the Texas trains.
n Feights for Texas by this Line every day.
days excepted at the above landing Insurance hs Line
less than by the River Line.
o2S If REM. r. FI.aNeFRs. Ser,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

There has been falling off in the uncurrent
money market this week. A few offerings IN the
issues of Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana banks
comprise large share of the movements. With
occasional sprinklngs of the banks of Missouri and
other issues from the manufactures away up in the
great Northwest, it will not be long-the way hol-
low and irredeemable issues of banks are now CIR
culated-before we shall have to chronicle the in
corporation of the Rocky Mountain Bank. II 1t
should prove a real emblem of the tall mountain,
immoyable and adamantne, it might be worthy Of
credit. The banking, or wild cat prospecting, still
aourishes in the great Northwest. We continue to
receive flaming accounts Of Pixies Peak mines,
gold discoveries and silver mnes and OF companies
beinp formed to emigrate to the jack-oNlantern
lands If these wouldbe emgrants would only
work, or perform one.half the labor in cuivatlng
corn. wheat, potatoes and hay, they would be IN
few years independent. The gold fever runs very
high in the West; and when it breaks, or enlm
mates the country, the patient as it were, will be
completely Frustrated.
The money markets in all the principal Western
cities continue to be greatly pressed The 81.
| Louis market appears to be more exercised than
any other, owing to the disagreement between the
| principal banks and their branches with each
other 1t Is very difficult to understand at dis
lance the posjtion of the banks in ST. Louis; they
nublsh weekly returns but for all the information
| an outsider can ascertain, they might as well DC
| dispensed with altogether. They give simply items,
| sav circulation so much, coin so much and ex-
| change maturing SO much. For oil the good the
figures attending these three items do, they might
as well dispense with publication. There is nothing
l 4 III. n-ns,yn hva pr
| balance. It may oil be understood and very PLAN
to 81 Louis financiers and merchants IL 10 about
time for some standard of currency to be adopted
| in ST. Ious, or.some arrangement or legislation
| carried out. which will place the issues of the
| hanks Of Missouri IN something Of o par vane, or
anproxmating the legal standard. ST. Louis cur
rency is now in this market 29s get. discount AS
regards the issues of the South Carolina and Geor
eia banks. which have been wandering and travel.
ing over Mississippi and other sections during the
present season, they have performed their part
and are now going home for redemption, or to rest
until the next business season. X
There has been very little doing in land warrants
this week. The Homestead Bill. so called, but il
reality bill for buncomhe. and to encourage idle
ness and the influx OF paupers and the inmates o.
European prisons il yet before Congress. and it il
hoped it will stay before, by being placed under
| the table. This squandering away the public do
main ought to be checked at once. The granting
to every vagabond l6o acres Of land u only pre-
1 lude to idleness and laziness
! There has been some receipts OF silver CON anu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31
Rshisu pf The alarAsts far Asst Mssk.

n
Saturday Morning March 81. issc.
There has been an improved demand for Cotton
during the past week at easy prices for buyers,
and Sugar and Molasses have moved off freely
with firm market. In Tobacco, however, the
operations continue limited, and most descriptions
Western Produce have been dull with decline In
Flour and easier rates for Provisions. In Germ,
however, fair amount Of business has been done,
and prices have shown but little variation In
Freights we have noticed further decline.
On Wednesday morning we published the Bohe-
mian's accounts, embracing Liverpool dates to the
18th inst reporting sales Of Al 900 bales Of Cotton
during the preceding five days, the lower grades
having declined l-ls@sd. early in the week, but
the market closing active and firm. Middling Or
leans was quoted at SD. The imports since the
Canada's departure had been only 10000 bales,
and the quantity known to be at sea was. 10000
bales. Adyices from Manchester were uniavor-
able.
CoTroN ... The week opened with rather
heavy Cotton market, and with rain on Saturday
the sales reached barely s5oo bales at very rregu
lar and easy prices for buyers On Monday, will
still easier market to operate p the business wa
only about 5000 bales the rates generally paid re
auiring reduction of lie. on the Medium grades
but on Tuesday good demand prevailed and re
suited in sales of fully 900 bales without turtle
material alteration in prices. Buyers came for
| ward quite freely again on Wednesday and abou
4 900 bales changed hands, and on Thursday pur
chasers were found for about IL 000 bales, the mar
ket presenting steadier and tirmer appearance
Yesterday some $4,000 bales were sold, making
total for the week of 1880 bales the market clos
ing at the range of the following quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

commercial paper, very plenty ALTO 9l91x Get.
The usual tonsorial operations are well sustain |
ed Parties who never think OF investing in AL
securities at the rate Of 901o Get, will perchance
think other grades of paper rather weak in conpa-
rison at 12@l5 and is Get; yet it Is recorded
fact that large majority Of the Dealers the pur-
chasers Of paper have lost more by taking what is
termed strong paper in the bank parlor, than BY
purchasing Unfortunately on the street.
The general Exchange market to-day moved
along $3.50. The demand at the counter for checks
on New York was very slack. Outside there were
several transactions at par@l-l6 prcm-some Of
large amount. There were other sales at an
prem, but few and far between. The market all
round was heavy. There was one operation 81
$50 600, at twenty five days date at an discount,
which will, of course, restrain an advance being
realized. There were some small sales Of ten days
sight at /. In sixty days sight there was one sale
of $50 600 AL at Get dis, and other sales at lt@
ii dis. The banks in general do not look Of sight
drafts when over par Is asked. In sterling there
were several transactions, say document bills OF
good make at lo7a@lo7S up to 1914 and . fraction
| above. Document, or bills Of lading drafts, fuc-
tuate from day to day, some days varying as much
| as q a@3 act. In clear bills to-day there were
f20 900 taken at 1881 and other sums at from lost
al0ss with remittance rates ranging from 1855 up
to l09 In francs there was very little doing, ana
we have no change to note rates, say 5,234 ISL
and S. l6a@5.1 Livery quiet all round.
In the general Stock market the most important
transactions have been in Gas Light Company.
The extension of the charter for twenty years from
1876 making the total time for privileges thirty
years, seems to hays impaired great life and stir in
the stock, sending the price up to $50 share fol-
| 800. In fact, it Is racing stock. Other stocks
have been very quiet The shares Of the free banks
are held from par up. We note the sales to-day O
4 50 shares Union Bank at par. few shares Banl
II Of New Orleans on PIT. "a shares Commercial
Water Works at SO, ex div, equal to GA; 20 share
old Carrollton Railroad at s26 for 49, paid-a teie
rable stiff price for company that makes diVl
4 dend only once in five years.
The following figures are the prices OF the yari
ons stocks and bonds now on the market:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

MAIL TRAIN at 7.3o A. NJ. %@
EXPRESS TRAIN a. SP.M.,
Both OF which make close connection at Canton with Trains
on tho Mississippi Central Road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

bullion this week, Mexican dollars arc ia request
at I07. American silver coin Is becoming scarcsr
every day, and is now received generally in pay
ment on an equality with gold.
WE append orr usual weekly quotations Of coin
and uncurrent bank notes, being those Of John
Wood & Co., Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
c. DIR. "A. T.. D0SFIE, Nc. 10 BA-#
SssesSsz5szA ROENE STREET, having procured the
QIrTYYY sistance Of of the most skfl Dentists In
the coinirY-nR METGALF. 81 New Yorkis sw prepared
to attend promptly TO all branches of
DEN TIsTRY
Entrusted b his
In regulating CHIIDREN's TEETH and the manufacture
of Artificial Teeth DIR. NJ has had UNPARALLELED sue
CESS.
ryp.Taath ax.rsesed r'thout rain, te27 sr