davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
the pE1o AND Belts BANKRUPTCY.

Disputed Claim Of the London. Chatham aud
Dover Hallway Company against Sir =. VI.
PctO aud Co.'s Bankruptcy.
From the London Herald, Sept 81
The following is a copy OF the claim. Tor G00ol,pil
19s Id, presented by Mr. John Lnkiaer against the
estate or the above baukrupts the first sitting for
choice Of assignees, viz. -:
Iu the Court Of Bankruptcy, London.
In tho matter Of Sir Samuel Norton Peto, Bart, Ed
ward Laid Bets and Thomas Russell Champion, all OF
Great George street, westm nstsr In the county OF Mid.
dIeex being traders and carrying on business In co.
partnership contractors for constructing public WORKS
and buders under the style firm Of Peto, Belts and
Crampton banKrupts.
We, william Edward Hinard Of Cowicy House, near
uxbrdge Ia the county OF idiescx, Esq., and Henry lie
Grey warier Of Iangdon Manor in the county or Sslop
Fsq agents Of the London Chatham and Dover Railway
Company being Public company Incorporated and carrying
on at Wet station In the county OF MiddlcseS
do eoemuy declare that ouch agents and duly au-
tbofifed 70 This proof and that the stsemen OF
the company and the said bankrupts annexed
IL full true and complete Of ACCOUNT between
The sad and the said bankrups 20 far as the said
bankrups sought By the be charged there
vth being copy OF the statement 81 account already de-
irsred by The company 70 the said bankrup except that IN
~, snnsxed account the cate October 81 1870 inserted
instead OF octobsr Vs. ls60 which appears BY error In the
rendered the bankrupts under the head OF
from ihs ContaniorAl" and That w within eur eva kpoH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
THE REFORM REVOLUTION.
Future Action OF the English Popular Leaders,
Alliance With tho Irish People.


From the London Star, Sept. a.
We not without indications thus early in the day,
the probable policy OF the liberal party In the future
The Reform act, however tor,uousy bcgotten has be-
yond question: increased the motive power OF berssm
and given force to its impact the newly enfranchised
masses ready to follow the leaders OF the party to
the goal which thinkers and practical mon have
alike designated Gas the only rational issue OF
past and imminent conflicts. Already the details
OF the ssReform question" considered to be
settled though the ballot aud satisfactory
to- But there besides certain great problems which
the apathy OF unreformed Pafaments has slnohered,
but which profoundly agitae tho mind of the nation
The political tide beginning 10 IN an altogether new
ca1nnel shakes insittions-epih consecraed w age
agant ,chich logic and noraiay have heretofore be,s
pouers-and changes the aspect or our public policy
in points the most fundamentally significant The a,a
taon which In England been successful In wrestling
the rights OF the people from the unwilling hands
Tho reform league has begun campaign In
Dublin which is likely to have as fortunate an
the struggle for extension Of the suffrage has
obtained this country II the Irish people have not
as yet fully comprehended the advan ages which are to
be gained by cordial alliance with the advanced wing
VI %e i msi S Sspce asf sno BIZ w cannot beoss
that they long remain unconscious Of the great rev.
1867 Las wrought II would be ridiculous u visit on the
nation the radicals Who trust will represent the
nation in the Parament-ths wees either Of wing
The liberal programme In the revvined Legislature
will embrace. We have said, many problems relazacd
10 the limbo OF Uopian theories by the class govern
ment OF the past Probably among the foremost OF the
enterprises which the parry will be likely to undertake.
will be found grnsrat sound aud uissctirdr education
of he people the abolition Of church rates, and redress
ar ierance btu in regard 20 tie relations If landhrd
and tenant and If n, maintenance Of ne Church o. Ia
nasnorf " Of whtca TIE Lish as nation jusy mpn,n
These II not greatly mistaken, Tho leaders OF the
liberal party VIII be found ready to support az measures
absou ely essential for the future welfare and poacs OF
the United Kingdom; and in the endeavor TO secure
these certain the great mas of the people VIII
cbeer,qlly Join. . - We look fQlgsri 10 many
Lard sfiss5s, many bitter aud dcrcs c5hi SIS before
the Obstructive party can be disarmed, befor, tho WI
OF tho nation be carried Into effect and the liberal
programme enacted as part Of constitution. After
this shall have been accomplished or ir Mems present
easslpes al wtich Il ootd te premature 70 pldnc
In, for Dhict The dtainmsnt u NE REFORMS rred 81 g'S
form ne more proper aad ussf d prspayas.s5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
THE RICHMOND ELECTIONS.
SPECIAL rELrGaAa TO THE HERALD.

Vote the Subscription Of S2.O00,O00 to
the Chesapeake and Ohio MISUNDERSTANDING
with the Northumberland schofeld In.
terieres md the Election Progresses.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10 1867,
O'Clock p n.
Tho following intelligence received from Rich
mond, Va, to-day f
The question as to whether the vote the sub.
scripuon OF $1,000 900 by the city OF Richmond 70
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad should be conducted
under the laws of the State OF Virginia or under the
Reconstruction act OF Congress caused some delay in
opening the polls this morning In reply TO a telegram
from Colonel Fontane President Of the Virginia Central
Railroad General Scho1ed. who Is at Fortress Monroe
teegraphed that all persons whose names
registered would be entitled to vote. On
receiving this despatch the conductor OF the election re-
fused proceed until the registry lists were furnished
The registers refused to provide them with copies Of tho
lists unless ordered to do by the commanding gem
eral This caused q suspension Of the election until the
General could be again consulted. Another despatch
TO the fortress, and the reply promptly
ceved ordering the lists at II has been obeyed
and the election progressing with prospect
that the subscription will be carried the negroes will
generally for IT. large body OF troops is posted
in the city 10 prevent disorder This is the first time in
which the negroes have voted In Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
The PRESS TELEGRAM.

The Subscription Carried-The Legality of the
Election to be COntested-The Negroes Held
to Have No Vote Except In Elections for
ONCE. !,
RICHMOND, Sept. 10, 1867.
The subscription OF $4,000 900 to the stock Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad carried day by one
thousand majority. Tho negroes voted for 1t en- massc
The opponents intend conesng the legality Of tho cleo
ton the ground that the negroes, under the Sup
Elemental Reconstruction bill had no right to vote
except in OF election for Office; also that the
registration is complete till the final revision of the
lists Therefore the to day not registered
voters General Scho6eld ordered this morning that all
registered voters and others, should vote on the
city subscription question.
General Schoneld to-day issued his order for an cleo.
ton OF delegates 10 State Convention on the I'D OF
October There TO be elected ono hundred and five
delegates OF which Richmond has fve and Norfolk aud
Petersburg two each. Fourteen days previous to tho
election the Boards OF Registration will make nnal
revision Of their lists The polls at Richmond Will be
kept open fortwo days.
Colonel Burnham detailed as Judge OF the Hastings
Court, charged the Grand Jury this morning. He said
distinction account OF color or caste shall be
allowed in the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

edge that the balance thereby claimed be due from the
estate OF the said oankrups the said company on or
before the Sd day of July 1857 and upon the consideration
consideration items OF allowance and discharge which as
we have been Informed have claimed the part the
aed and subject thereto best OF KNOWLEDGE and
BELIEF the said balance still unpaid and rnsashed
Il. be GREY WARTEg.
Declared by the above named Henry Dc Grey Warter,
a nv Office Frederick's place. the city OF London,
this Esd day of July, 1867, before me.
+. NAPLES, London commissioner &c;
Declared by the above named William Edward HI.
HARD OF Uxbrdge in the county OF Middesex TINS ZSd
day OF July 1887, &C.
Attached to the above document is voluminous
Debtor and creditor account extending over thirteen
large Iono pages, which Is thus summed up, VIZ
ABSTRACT OF THE ANNEXED ACCOUNT.
The London, Chatham and Dover Railway Company
IN account with Messrs. Peto, Belts Champion.
!. Cash from tho contractors 10 the
company, and payments maio by the
contractors on account OF the COM
Pany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tZlIi;ooo 10
e works per certificates OF the COM
panys engineers. Observation-Disclosures. ,993, ZoA IA
.. Cash received from the public Tor
Metropolitan Extension stock, and
debentures taken by the contractors. 417l,45 o
a. Balances due, exclusive OF interest. 6,66l,94l 10
Total. els, s97, 093 II II
Or
l. Cash from the COMPANY to the
tractors, and payment made by the
company on account OF the con-
tractors. GA 4o3 442 II II
z Stocks and debentures taken real
lied by the contractors. ........... H. 59i551 o
Total. els 997, 993 IL IL
The above account (as already reported stands ad.
Journed Tor Investigation aud consideration until the
next sitting, to no held before senior commissioner
(Mr Helroydl, which Is fixed for November next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
TIE FRENCH M1NEY market.
Effect of NapOIeOn's Speeches Trade and
"a. the B0urse.

Effect of NapOIeOn's Speeches on Trade and
-. the Bourse.
from the London Times (city article), Sept A.
The financial advices from Pars describe state Of
inactivity and dstrust almost exactly similar to that
which prevails this sde There, here the rate in
the discount market is about Ia PER cent, and
the Bourse is difficult any terms to find empo
for floating capital The intense feeling Of depression
end want of confidence not 1t is said due to political
causes much persons at distance have supposed.
Although uneasness exists the subject, there
active apprehension OF war, and dimnuton In the
popularity OF the Emperor is, perhaps, for the most
part only such must always be expected In times
of disappointment and depression. Tho principal
element In the adverse sentiment consists, th
side, in the tremendous losses sustained by the
collapse or joint stock and other specuations.
According to calculations, the loss alone in the
various undertakings with which the Credit Mobilier
Is connected amounts to sixty millions sterling, and
tho rapid decline In the shares OF that company nu
the prices Of all other securites Another
of heavy pecunary suffering has been found in the
Spanish railways, and there are also many OF the
provincial lines France itself which have fallen into
position bad as that of the English companies Under
these circumstances 1t be inferred that every effort
of the government will be required to establish belief
In the permanence Of and 70 induce investments
all sound securities.
Hitherto the vacation Of tone in the various recent
speeches OF the Emperor has increased the general
paray but the public to be Of opinion that
q condition Of affairs has arrived In which consistent
and palpable course In harmony with the steady In
Of trado and industry must be adopted that
otherwise degree OF impatient discontent will be en-.
gendered that may lead to q serious crisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
Grand Fete to Farragut i'm
Copenhagen.
American War Vessels for the
Coast Of Greece.
The French War Alarms and COnSe-
Quences to Napoleon.
THE AMERICAN CoUNTERFEITs.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.


asardersier's Arrest ut the Hague-The Al.
legged United States Counterfeits Found to
DO Confederate Bonds.
The HAGUE, Sept 16, 1867.
have to report that the five hundred Amer
can bank or government notes, each of the
value OF one THOUSAND dollars, found in the
possession of the man Gardersier, who was
ARRESTED in this city yesterday, as announced
in my despatch of the 18th inst, and which
were considered to be forged United States
paper and seized accordingly proved to be
bonds issued by the Confederate, or JEFF
Davis, government during the secession rebel
lion in Richmond.
The police, being unacquainted with the
distinctive features OF the paper, were natu-
rally, and in very praiscworthy manner, on
the alert.
Gardersier has had an examination before
the official authorities to-day
He made a statement to the magislrat
which has led to the discovery of another lot
OF the long since valueless bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Homo and Home Match Between the
AtIontics and Athletics for the Champion.
ship-The Atlantics Victorious.
Tho much talked Of game. the homo and homo Of the
series, between the Atlantic and Athletic Clubs for the
championship OF the United States came or yesterday
afternoon, on the Union grounds Brooklyn, E. D., In
the presence Of at least fifteen thousand persons
The grounds were in splendid condition Tho grass,
neatly trimmed rosembled sheet Of beautiful velvet
and the bases and lines marked in white on tho solid
brown clay, presented . picturesque appear.
ance. whle all around tho held tho crowds sat
or stood in almost solid mass. The Ath.
etics came on attended by . largo delegation,
each member Of the party feeling confident that their
pets would carry away to the CITY of Brotheriy Love
the title and symbol OF the championship That their
hopes were ruthiessy destroyed tho sequel plainly
shows, and although the respectable members and play
took the defeat In good part, accepting It as for
tune of war" yet the hangers and foohardy betting
men, whose presence on ball field Is disgrace which
no respectable organization Should tolerate and which
tonds TO lower the TO the standard Of horse racing
and tbimblerggng, felt very and seemed inclined
other OF the players II was very evident almost from
the start that the champions did not intend
to allow the title they had held long
TO DO taken from them without severe
tussle The Athletics did not play at all up to their
usual standard, while the Atlantics played o sharp,
steady game twice point played on the Athletics
with good eject The first and second bases were occu
Pied when fent made BY the,man first to reach
the second; the catcher became confused both times,
ihrew the ball u tho wrong base, thus allowing
opportunity for both mon to advance ono base. The
best batting done BY Qllvin, who showed that he
has still some Of the old play in him. Ferguson and
Mcdonald deserve especial mention for superior play,
and smith for pnckv retaining his position after
ccivng a severe wound TO one OF his fingers Radcf
eighth inning obliged to change OF with culhbert,
who had been doing splendid work in tho right field
Tho umpnng Of :. Mcmahon gave universal satisfac
ton and was prompt and impartial The following
score will show how the Work done.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
ENGLISH RAILROADS.
Great Increase of Capital Invested in the
Undertaking.

UhV"t AucrcUSe Oh COplt0t 1uVesteu IN the
Undertaking. .
From the London Times, Sept
The growth OF the capital invested in railways in tho
United Kingdom has experienced very great increase
during the last fifteen years In 1852 this capital stood
at f264 l65 672 in 1853, at f273 324514; in 1854, at
f2s6 0eS 1914 in 1855 at c297 5S4 100 in 1885, f3o7
696 0s6 In 1857 at f316 1871 1885, in 1858, at 1925 5
507 In 1882 at 1884 1862 92s in 1850, at f348 l30 49,
10 1851 at 1882 327 $685. in 1852 at f3S5 2ls 43S; in
1858, st f4oa 2l5, S02 In 1854, at f425, 7l9,6l3;
ana in 1855. at f455, ATS, l43
1t will be observed that between 1852 and 1862 the
average increase OF railway capital only averaged
Ell 600 or cl2 900 900 per annum; while In 1853 1t
was 364 in 1864. E2l, sos Sl1; and in 1865.
f29 $50. Is this tendency to exaggerated railway
Investment which induced the troubles which afflicted
the railway interest last year, and which still to
some extent the growth Of capital having out
stripped the progress OF traffic receipts Nevertheless,
the railway revenue Of the Kingdom displays constant
tendency TO Increase, having amounted In 1852 to els
710554; In 1858 10 Els 035 S79 IN 1854 to 724
In 1861 tof2l 50 $780, In 1855 TO c23 in 1857 to
E4174610 IN 1850 to f23 $50 749; in 1859 to f25 743
502 in 1850 to Ell 622 in 1851 to ELS sos 1856; in
1852 to G29 l2S $685. 1853 f3l 1865 397 in 1864 to
c33, Gil, SAT and in 1865 10 G35, 75l 655.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
TIE PRESS DISPATCHES.
FARRAcuT'S FLAG.

Omcial Entertainment TO the Admiral in Co.
penhasen-A DnnO-Amcrican Reunion.
COPENHAGEN Sept l6, 1867
Admiral Farragut was entertained at q grand feto
given In his honor by the United States Minister Mr.
George Yeamau. ~.
All the Americans In the city, visitors and residents
nook part in the festivities. Several members of the
royal government and many officers of the Danish navy
were present, and We'd with his coun,rymen in doing
honor to tho distinguished guest.
The entertainment concluded with dinner, at which
speeches wero made BY both Americans and Danes,
heartily welcoming the Admiral, and toasts were drank
70 his health and to the welfare OF the United staca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

The Ipman steamship City Of London Captain Brooks,
which loft Liverpool at two r. n. the 4n and Queens
town the 9th September arrived this port yeser
day morning bringing details OF cable dispatches to
hor day Of sailing from Ireland.
The steamship HISTORIAN, from Liverpool arrived or
Father Point last Sunday evening route 70 Quebec
The Paris correspondent OF the Mendger de Tculeus,
states that Marshal Mel, the French Minister Of War; on
dsmissing tho troops encamped at Chsons, made use
II w l0uauInG sgniacsas vords,-" Mass.surA Ipa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
THE B0NAPARTE ALARMS.

The London Saturday Reriso OF August 81 points out
that IL the French and Austrian Emperors wished for
peace they might very easily have had It, They had
only 10 stay eaoh In his dominons and mind his
own business In spite OF all the speeches about pa
trotism and religion and all the proofs the En-
mains the plain question: why did the Emperor 20 TO
salzbursf The Prussian papers very plainly that
sort o, challenge has been given 10 Prussia and Ger.
many, and they are quite ready TO accept IL. Out Of
this state of things might grow % easily that u
would BE- much more pgpbabie than not bhae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
HAGUE c0UNTERFEIrs.

Rxaminrtion of Gardensicr and its Results.
49, The HAGUE, Sept. 10. 1857
cardenscr, who was arrested here for forgery, has
been examined, and the intelligence elected from him
has led to the seizure Of many copies Of counterfeit
United States notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
The UNITED STATES SQUADRON.

From CadIz for the Coast Of Greece.
CADE Sept. 49, 1867.
The United States vessels belonging to the Mediterra
mean squadron which have been lying in this harbor
sailed to day for Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
AFFAIRS IN CINCINNATI.
~-~.-.~~~-~~~-~~~y~0-~
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

CiSusSArr, Sep. 10, 1907
O'Clock 7. NJ !
The propnstors Of the Enquirer were to-day each held
in bonds Of one thousand dollars 10 In tho suit
for LIBEL brought against them by Miles Greenwood
Madame Goldsmith, wife OF well known merchant,
died here today from the effects Of fright given her by
Q foolish tsrvant girl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Arrest Of a Concealed Feninn Leader.
DUBLIN, Sept 10, 1867
James Bird, OF the Fenian leaders, who has been
concealed in the island since tho last outbreak,
eed to Haroth last week and his arrest quietly
effected there to-day by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
A vaccine Lnunched Mt snItersville.

Yacht Launched MT SnltersviIie.
The yacht Matte built for the Bayonne Yacht Club,
was launched Saturday evening at the yard OF Mr. p
Mcclellan, at Saitersve. As she touched the
water she chrstened by Mrs John c. Harrison after
whom she Is named. The club will match her against
any yacht of her length in the country. Her dmen-
sions are as follows Length, 20 feet inches; IL feet
beam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
TIL; HsBiI; Cuapus CASE IN ItSaissft.

MKNrHfs, Sept TO- 1917.
The habsas corpus case young hikin has been
postponed Ill noon tomorrow when Il wal be heard by
Judge SWANS, OF the United etatss Court General
Thomas ordered Lieutenant Hugo 10 Obey the wrlt
This a The nrs. case under ths reospt proclamAsion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
MERCANTILE FAILURE.

Suspension of n Liverpool Firm.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 10, 1861
James Hewitt & Co., OF this city, have suspended pay
ment The amount Of their liabilities has not ye, beon
ascsrta ped.
The nrm was largely engaged in American trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Tu LONDON MoSEr MARKrr.-LoSpos, Sept 1e-Eve-
ming Consols closed at "a ii 10 for money. American
securities closed at the following rates United States
0ve-twen,y bonds weak at 3z Illinois Central Railway
shares, 1iss; Eric Railway shares 45 Atlantic and
Great Western consolidated bonds, %
TUE CONTINENTAL BouRss.-FRASKroRr, Sept 16-Eve.
ning-Unsd states bonds closed Al 7e for the issue Of
1852
LIvKRrooL CorroN MARKEr.-LryERrooL. Sept. 16-Eve-
ning.-The cotton market closed quiet but firm Toe
following are the authorized closing quotattons:-Md
ding uplands, 9hd MddIing Orleans 0,.d Sales OF
the day foot up IL, 900 bales
LrvERrooL BRsApsrUrys MAsKEr-LrvERrooIr Sept
16-Evenlng -whea, 13s Cd per Genital for California
white. Barley, S. Id. Corn has advanced to 3ss per
quarter. Oats 3s Sd. Peas AIS. Cd
Lr ERrooL Provisions NARKEr.-rIvEproor. sept 10
Evening: Cheese, 52s Cd Beef, l47s ca, and PORK,
70s per Dbl. Lard, sos. 3D. Bacon, 42s Cd
= IlvRpooL PRoprcE MARKET -1IvERroor, Sept 10
Evening = Rosn-common Wilmington, S. medium
12s. Tallow, AS Cd Spirits turpentne 2ss Spirits
Pslroleums, 10d. refined petroleum, Is. Sd Clover
Nt6spOg N.nkxrs.-LosDoy, Sept 1e-Evenng Sugar
24A Cd for No. IL Dutch standard. Iron 53s per ton
for Scotch pig Linseed, 6ss 81. Whale oil. Gao
Sperm oil. els Lnseed OIL $50. Linssed cakes
T10 10ss
1HE PETROLEUM MARxEr-ASrwEEP, Sept le-Evsn-
ing-rhe petroleum market is buoy and prices
advancing Standard white closed at 53f SOC. per Dbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Len a. Perrin. sauce-DciicIcas with soup.
"s join DuNCAN's SONS. Agents for the United sts,es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Yacht Henrietta &c &C. all 20 be drawn for the benefit o
tho geysburg Asylnn authorised by the Governor and
Assembly OF the state OF Pennsylvania Act Of incorpcra<
ton approved March G. 1867 Call aud satisfy Yourself Of
the legality and OF this great aud patriotic en-
erprise al oce loor) GIL Broadway subscriptions
One Dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
Marine Intelligence.

SOUTHAMPTON Sept 10, 1soT-The steamship Union,
Captain Won Santon OF tho North German Loyds which
left New York the 4th instant arrived hero al about
eight o'c cx last evening on the way TO Bremen
Qc.EssrowN, Sept 10, 1s67-1he exra steamship
Iripoll captain Martyr, OF the Cunard line, from New
Liverpool.
LosDospxay, Sept IT, 1se7.--The steamship Nova
scoua, captain Ard, from Quebec september arrived
here to-day on the way TO IiyerpooL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Cristn doro's Hair Dyr.--Thc Best Ever 1yaus
ufaciured Wholesale and retail; also applied 81 Ne
Aaf.x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Ladies visiting New York s.or,d unvs
hair examined by Or. thAsDJEAN. Badness and
gray hair cured. Aston place.