davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
BASE BALL NOTES.
Matches Announced.

August lo.--Mutual vs. Active Capitoline grounds.
August 1l.-Chsmpion OF Jersey City VS.. Athlete
OF Washington Heights, AT washington Heights
August 1l.-Excelsior vs. Athletic, at Capitoline
grounds. c...,..,,
August l2.-Harlem vs. Empire, at Union Park,
fremont - i.
August l2.--Union of Hudson City W. Alert Of
Paterson, al Hudson City, at three r. NJ.
August 12.-Olympic OF washington va. Mutual.
August 13.-Olympic Of Washington vs.. Atlantic.
August l4.-Olympic OF washington W.. STAR az
Captoline grounds. $780,
August 15.-Star vs.. Harlem, At Captolne
grounds. - -,
August Is Atlantic, Jr., OF Brooklyn vs, Arsenal,
Jr of New York, on the Atlantics ground.
August 1,.-Mutual vs. Atlantic.
August 19.--Champi0n OF Jersey City w. Resolute
of Elizabeth. at Elizabeth.
August is-Atlantic vs.. Active, at Capitollne
grounds. ,, ,,,-,,.
Ctamercy at 143d street and Tenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
TURKEY.

Admiral Farragut In Constantinople-The
Franklin ON Duty.
LONDON, August 0, 1868.
Telegraphic advices received in this city from
Turkey report that the United States steamer Froic
forming part OF Admiral Farrag'ts squadron, was
at Constantinople, with the Admiral on board.
The United States ship Franklin, flying the Admt-
rails nag, anchored at Syra In the Grecian Archi-
pelago commissioned. 1t is said. to inquire into
charges made to the effect that party Of Greeks
had burned an American ship engaged, it was
thought, in the service Of the Turkish government
on the coast of Crete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
PRIZE FIGHT AT HUNTERS POINT.

Shortly after three o'clock yesterday morning
officer Kelum, Of the Eleventh precinct, observed
six boats loaded with roughs passing the foot OF
Clinton street, going up. Suspectng they were pro-
ceeding to Prize fight, the officer reported the fact
at the station house, and word sent to the Cen
trail once. Subsequently q despatch was received
from the Twenty first announcing that about thirty
men had just left the foot OF East Thirty-fourth
street In boats to attend prize fight at Ravens
wood. The signal was sent TO the several stations,
but late TO interrupt the intended fight which IL
reported from the FOrty-seventh as having taken
place on the dock at Hunters point, and to be oil
over when the police arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
Average temperature.
Average for Saturday. =.

OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.-E W. Bride. forty
years Of age, was found sick in the Bowery yester
day afternoon, and taken to Bellevue Hospital.
DANGEROUS FALL.-Trank Eldrdge, Of No. 80
East Twenty street, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital on Saturday, suffering from wounds in the
hands caused by falling on some broken glass.
SUDDEN DEATHs.-John Hardrop, thirty-four years
Of age, was reported at the Nineteenth precinct
station house yesterday morning as having died
suddenly at a house in Seventyfrst street, near the
the body, 1t was removed to the Morgue. Lucinda
Henry, two years OF age died on saturday night oil
commissions without medical attendance.
STRUCK By NOTWITHSTANDING the thunder storm
on Saturday afternoon the lightning struck the
northwest corner Of the piano factory Of Messrs.
steinway 4 Sons, fifty-third street and Fourth
avenue, but the lightning rod caught II and con.
Quoted the stream OF IRE harmessly down the walls
burned Il white. At about the same time fash Of
lightning struck in the garden Of Mr.. John Kress,
the ceiling OF covered gallery, doing no other
damage than frightening young man to the extent
that he fell from his chalr.
METEOROLOGICAL The oficla abstract from the
meteorological observations recorded at the Park
observatory for the week ending Saturday. August
8. IA as follows:-The maximum point indicated by
barometer 30 252 was reached at nine p. NJ. OF the
9Th and the minimum, 29.T72 at two p. NJ. OF the
I'd INST the difference or range being 1880, and the
weekly mean 3o.olSd; Inc maximum indicated by
the I'd. and the minimum, e4.Oo degrees, at four p:
NJ OF the 6th the difference or range being 1900, and
the weekly mean 7423. II rained on the 3D. Sd, 4th,
5th eth, eth and sth-eghteen showers; duration
ten hours and twenty minutes anu the depth $500
inches OF which the thunder storm of the sth pro-
duced in one hour and twenty-six minutes, 1926
inches Had thunder on the stu from two till three
y NJ: duration ffty.eiQht minutes The lightning
and thunder were very severe.
SINGULAR AccrDENT-ExPIosIoN OF THREsH-
ma MACHINE-On Tuesday last Mr.. John Deacon
was running his travelling threshcr on plantation
in FORSYTH county when. by some unaccountable
casualty the machine exploded, tearing or the hose
and otherwise injuring the negro man VINO was feed
ING A. The wounds OF the negro are believed to te
mortal. Two or three other hands employed about
the machine were knocked down but not seriyusly
Injured The mules and driver were shocked ~.
yerely by the explosion. Fragments Of ihc
machine were scattered about proniscuorsil,
and some parts Of it have not been reco' cred.
Tie machine was not being FED ~ 10 time
Of ,ts eyplosion, as the feeder waS waiting
for the driver to get up spec The ques-
lion s what caused the explosion There was moth
ina in the machine that was likely TO be exploded by
| the velocity OF the motion. Those who witnessed
the accident are at loss attribute to any rea-
| sousble cause.-Attantd tGd.) Nep sra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
CONNECTICUT.

Railroad Collision the Now Haven and
Hartford ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hurt.
NEW HAVEN, August 9, 1858.
About six O'Clock Saturday evening the Shore line
passenger train and the Hartford Railroad fire. Ugh
train collided at the junction OF the two roads, at
mile from this city. The freight train was badly
wrecked. The passenger train was not damaged
and no personal injury was gu stained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
YACHTING IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

HAvre.
LONDON July rs, 1868.
The week imme Atatey preceding the annual re-
gatta Of the Royal Yacht Squadron Is always busy
time on the soepx but this year the migration to the
favorite autumn rendezvous has commenced I'M
usually early and already the sister stations OF Cowes
and Ryde present an extremely gay and animated
appearance. The picturesque Cowes rosdstead Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
Died..

MCNALLY.-At Yorkville, on Sunday, August o.
MARTIN MCNALLY AGED 81 years.
The relatives and friends or the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral. from his lato
residence, Eighty ninth street and Third avenue, on
Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock, thence TO st. Law
renee church, where q solemn high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF his soul. Amen.
SEwELL.-On Saturday, Augusts, john. SEwELL,
aged 20 years, months and Is days.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and also
the members Of Franklin Engine Company No. /,
and the Bergen City Fire Department IN general
respectfully invited to attend the funeral this Mon
day. afternoon at three O'Clock, from his late rest
dence, In Bowden, near Monticello avenue, South
Bergen, \. J.
For Other Deaths See Seventh Pare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
OPEN AIR CONCERTS IN WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Grounds on Saturday After.
noon-sketches Of some Of the Curious
People Of the Capital-The Female Lobbyist,
the Diplomat and the Adventurer-Harian
ON Immoral Poets.

People Of the Capital-The Female Lobbyist,
the Diplomat and the Adventurer-Harlan
ON Immoral Poets.
WASHINGTON, July 8. $685.
Emusic at the Park DO you 90 TO the music this
afternoon" is question one hears regularly In
washington every wednesday and Saturday. The
Park is not your Central nor is the music such as
one is accustomed 10 in the vicinity OF the gorgeous
arabesque stand, where the performers dispense
such charming strains TO the beauty and fashion Of
New York city. But they are good, nevertheless,
both the Park, our park-and the music,
music-which washingtonians delight to patronize.
Here in this queer city, going TO the Park and going
to the music mean visit TO the Capitol grounds on
wednesday afternoon, or to the Presidents grounds
on Saturday afternoon TO listen to an open air con-
cert by the Marine Band.
II il pleasant to drop In OF these occasions
to mingle with the crowd, note the fashions wash.
ington shows them on these occasions as well as
receptions), listen to ne music converse with the
Cossippers and learn what people think and say on
every subject, from the latest bonnet or dress
to the most complicated and bothering Of political
problems. One sees and hears all sorts Of things
at these musical gatherings. Politics. religion,
music, beauty, fashion, virtue vice, peace AID war,
all mingled up In a refreshing musical and social
elange The actor. the statesman, the warrior, the
diplomat, the parson, the poet, the correspondent
all here at this open air concert. If II he Saturday
afternoon you enter the Presidents grounds either
hy one OF the gates on pennsylvania avenue or YOU
take the other route down by the Potomac end oil
the Trcasury-a sort Of rude and rural way unpaved
and dusty, but quite as fashionable. As many 90 by
one as the other route, 30 the difference is really
slight except for the dust and marble fragments
scattered about by the workmen still engaged In
cutting away for the new Treasury extension When
you get In you find crowd black and white, too flor
this Is the age OF reedomh and you see the perform
FRS in red coats pung out and scratching their mn-
sic in little circular stand located In hollow be-
tween two gently rising hiliocks covered with
soft grass and shaded by old fashioned trees.
Down in the hollow the bulk OF the crowd Is gath
cred some listening, some chatting some PRONE
mailing some smoking and-I blush 10 say it-s0me
chewing and splitting. outside this hollow and the
two hlocks there are iron benches under stately old
trees and along the pleasant foot and bride paths,
These benches all occupied by the sensible folks,
who believe In enjoying things comfortably, and do
not understand how people can talk walk and listen
at the same time whlle their toes or sklr arc reck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

,.rrcla Keno

'.,crch Reports from the Seat Of War.
PARIS, August 0, 1868.
The Nonfteur has the following special advices
from Japan
The new Envoy Of France, NJ. Outray, arrived at
Yokohama ON the 9Th OF july
1t was reported that the Northern Daimios had
taken possession Of Jeddo.
The party Of the MiKado were acting with great
vigor and had mustered large army to meet the
rebel forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
THE YACHT SoUADR ON.
'~rivni Of the Fleet mt Glen Cove-A Brigh.
e. 'hi-A Dinner and Hop-Festive Scenes
It TO Long Is!and-Enstward lIo.

'h.-A Dinner and H0p-Festiye scenes-
st. TO Long Isand-Enstward 10:
GLEN COVE, Sunday August o. 1865
voz,o..ssx 'fternoon the excellent steamer Sea-
nanak, ,ef, hs, dock at New York on her usual
daily trip to- this B. ace anu owner points on the
the soand. The crow on Do"'u was siea'er than
usual for reasons already III Tue HERALD
and rumcrs were whisperc> - oo.'u0e aHloiis
ladies and suntlemer that the ~" .U.N a0n. o'uu
aeet would SOON, with the favofinS "'nu ',un 'o"
ne drop ancIpr near tia Pavilion hc> :" 1"o an
val of the fleet was the OBJECT oil expectA - ."s
miuds of all. and the incoming vessels ssirrs'o WIN
excitement the haspy. waiting people
THE sEBgT AT ANCHOR.
As niettfall came upos the psople OF Glen Cove
the misty deep dark clouds, now and then hushed
into dreafy silence at last became passive, ana
the weather was pleasant, but everything was
wrapped in darkness, broken only by what seemed
at that hour the uneartliy glare of tire masthead
lights N the vessels that haH arrived
About midnight the moon, ia ITS first quarter, had
lust risen and the stars which seemed sentines,
appeared as spectral lustre but little afIeced by
her presence. II was mild serene midsummer
night; the sky had become clear, was With
Out cloud, and the sharp wishing
wind OF the previous evening had gone
the way OF all uipropitous breezes. The stars
were early ready to leave. Radiant sfreaks OF light
came from the west, and a. the blue sky turned
softly gray the great watch stars tod the New York
yachtmen to shut up their eyes and LOOK for night
OF beauty and pleasantBess and following day
when the everlasting gates of morning would usher
to ardent salts that Sunday would be as they
desred-pheasant, prOpitiOus, prosperous.
Around the handsome steam yachts Octivia and
Alice Rosa, owned and elegantly fitted by Mn. ZEN
nard the fleet lay at anchor, presenting q
sight of bessty seen here hut once in year.
The Phantom, in her white suit staked into
the harbor like ghost, and sSon the other We sses
came to their anchOrages about both her and the
yacht Rambler that had been az Glen Cove since the
previous night On the decks OF each were guests
and sailors, in picturesque and appropriate groups,
which gave the thousands Of shore gazers another
attraction to adOrn the general The officers
were clad in their neat and jolly club uniforms, while
the courageous seamen were clothed In naval at
tires-jolly "bOys ein blue" The mainsais of few.
of the yachts were left up, but the majority were
closely reeied during the night.
One by one they dropped their anchors, and as
nine O'Clock resOunded from the villa Of Mr. Kennard
and was echoed from yacht to yacht there lay in a
semicircle about the steam yacht Octavia the follow
yeSselS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
fire IN GRAND STREET.

At about half.psst nine O'Clock last night fre
occurred In hall leading from the store to the resi-.
dence above at No. 2s7. The premises afe occupied
BY Albert A. Low as dry goods store on the lower
ooor. and residence above. The loss was very
tight, probably $500 on The goods and s25 on .he
following companies:-ColumLia, $4,000: Baltic,
~. 500; Germanla $4,000: Firsmen's Fund, $500
chanics' and Traders, 1850. The building Il
owned ~ RaEuhAlmsr 4. 4rother. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
KENTUCKY.

Democratic Gain In the Latc Eiection-f;0v.
ernor Stevenson's Majority.
LOUISVILLE, August Q, 1888.
The democratic gain at the recent election in this
State In seventythree counties as ofcialy reported
Is O44 the democratic loss in two counties Is 1885,
the democratic gain in ten other counties, officially
reported, is 3494-making the net gain In eighty five
counties 40, 1888.
The estimated democratic gains in the remaining
twenty-seven counties, elected to the above, will
show Governor Sevenson's actual majority to be but
little short of 600,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
Tho Aquatic Champ onship Of England.

LONDON, jug %, 1908.
An attempt was made during the present week to
bring about second match for the English aquatic
championship between the celebrated scuers Henry
Kelley and Joseph Sadler, The former expressed
his willingness row within three months from the
present time but Sader positively declined to enter
into any further negotiations until the termination
OF the legal proceedings which out Of their late
match; consequently the affair fell through. II In
not unlikely however, that these two old opponents
may meet in the Open Scullers' races for the f1OO
prizes offered by the management OF the new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
TENN SEE.

Meeting Of Ex.C0nfedcrate Soldiers at
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, August 0, 1853.
meeting OF ex-Confederate soldiers was held in
this city last night and was largely attended The
action of the Confederate generals at Nashville was
endorsed, and peace counsels were warmly ap-
proved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther-
mometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 2lS Broadway,
HERALD Buildings:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
The Entente Cordinle with Englnl

The Entente COrdiale With England.
PARIS, August 9, 1858.
The Etendard says that at the interview between
Lord Stanley and the Marquis de Moustler yesterday
the most satisfactory assurances Of peace were ex-
changed, and that the confidence Of both Ministers
IN the future tranquility Of Europe has been strongly
confirmed by the opportunity they thus had Of
ting the good understanding which has 30 long ex-
listed between the governments Of Great Britain and
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
FRANCE.

Decision In the United States Naval Suit.
PARIS, August 9, 1868.
The appeal in the of the United States against
Armans, In which a counter claim is involved has
been decided in the Court Imperale in favor of the
United States. The suit involved the question
whether the Messrs. Armans had contracted to build
vessels for the Southern Confederacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

The Tobacco Convention Bill.
FLORENCE, August 9, 1868.
The bill providing for carrying into effect the to.
bacco convention has been passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
CALF ORNiA.

Progress of the Central Pacific Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO August g. 1885,
The Central Pacific Railroad is now built to the
Humboldt river, two hundred and fifty miles east Of
Sacramento. The earnings for July were 5000, 900,
In gold, the road being operated from l54 TO 100
miles during the period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
HUNGARY.

Arrest of q Refugee Prince.
PBSTH, August g. 1858.
The Governor Of Pesth has caused the arrest Of the
Servlan Prince Alexander Karageorgewich, who has
been residing tins city since the assassination Of
Prince Michael.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Democratic Electoral Convention I'm CO.
lumbia-Thanks Rendered to the Northern
DemOcracy-Peaceful Intentions Declared
Wade Hampton and the Confederate Flag.
COLUMBIA, August Q, 1868.
The Democratic Electoral Convention concluded
its session here yesterday. Every district OF the
State thirty-one in number) was represented.
On motion of Mr.. HAMPTON, Captain Medary was
made Vice President Of the Convention.
The committee from the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention were invited to seats on the platform,
amid great applause.
On motion of Judge ALDRIoH a resolution OF
thanks in the of the democracy of South Caro-
lima was extended to the delegations from the North
East and West, by whom the Southern delegations
were 80 cordially received at New York. The resO-
lutl0ns say
We accept the reception of sympathy
sincerity and gratefully declare that has done more to heal
the wounds of the than enactment since the war;
The other resolutions endorse the platform adopted
by the National Democratic Convention, expresses
gratitude to Andrew Johnson and returns thanks to
the citizens and TO the soldiers and sailors North
who raised their voices on behalf Of this outraged
section.
ON motion of Mr.. HAMPTON it was
Resolved That while entering our protest against the
tona agencies and peaceful measures alone bring the
relief sought and the reform needed.
A democratic electoral ticket was chosen.
Mr.. WADE HAMPTON made speech, In which, al
reproduced in Northern papers. in reference to the
Confederate nag, he said:-'This statement is in
every respect false. On the contrary, when spoke
of the flag Of the confederacy remarked that 1T was
fured forever to be buried in the grave Of the
lost cause.'n
The proceedings were exceedingly harmonious.
Charges Of Forgery Against the State Comp
trOIler.
COLUMBIA, August 0, 1863
Afhdavits are published In the newspapers OF the
State purpOrting to prove Comptroller General
Neagle to be forger. Republicans say the safety of
the party demands that he shall either disprove the
charge or resign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
NEW YORK.
.Oenocratic Politicians ut SarntOaa-Proposed
sercnade to General Sicltlcs and Governor
Feuton.

.Denocratic Politicians at Saratosa-Proposed
serensde 10 General sicitics and Governor
Feuton.
SARATC GA, August s, 1868.
Fernando Wood gave q dinner party at the Lake
House this afternoon, at which the folloving dis.
tInguished gentlemen were present:-Fernando
Wood. host Sanford E. Church, A. w. Randall,
Postmaster Genera; Mr.. Ingersoll, Henry C. Muir
phy, Governor Bowie, Of Maryland; James X. Ber.
rett ex-Mayor OF Washington; Judge sutherland, OF
New York: s. s. Cox, ex- Recorder james N. Smith,
Jr, Erastus Corning, James NJ. Marvin NJ. c.; ]. @.
SAKE and samuel q. Courtney.
General ID. 4. Sickles and Governor Fenton arc
TO be serenaded at the Union Hotel on Monday
evening.
Democratic Ratification mt Addison.
ADDISON, August Q. 1868.
An enthusiastic meeting was held here last night
20 ratify the nominations OF seymour and Bla ir
Speeches were made by A. c. Davis and others.
Assembly Nominations Of the Republicans I'm
OnondaEa County.
SYRACUSE, August Q, 1868.
The republicans OF Onondaga county made the
following Assembly nominations yesterday
Eirst district-James V. Kendall Of I.ysander.
ThIrd distrct-Mies B. Hackett, OF Fabius.
the second district Will nominate next saturday.
Railroad Accident Near Hancocl-One Man
Killed.
PORT JERvIs, August o. 1868.
stock train No. 30. of the Erie Railroad coming
east ran or the track this afternoon three miles
vest Of Hancock. The engine and q number Of the
cars went down the embankment killing the IRE
man, Charles Barber. The engineer escaped unin-
Jured BY jumping from the engine. quite large
quantity Of stock was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
SWITZERLAND.
Queen victoria's Arrival.

Queen VictOrta's Arrival.
LUCRRNE, August 0, 1885,
Her Majesty the Queen OF Notwithstanding as
Countess of Kent without state formality-arrived
In this city yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combines
the OF orders Metropolitan job PRINTING Esso
lisbment. ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
A.-Lyon's Magnetic Insec, Powder.

Cockroacho feas bugs and every kind OF
killed at once by this remarkable powder II Is not poison
but certain to do its work. single q cent ok hss
killed
A Peck OF Cockroseaes
Re sure you get Lyons II Ia the original In
sect Destroying Powder Beware of limitations ae sigma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

PampAlets, Law Reports, &c., ExcrufeN
with neapess, quicksess and despatch iweniyhys R cen
cheaper than sny other pxinng establishment u ~, ~
~ the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESrAbLiS"
MENT, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

shernaa,s Great Herb Beverage s has oe-
come indispensable Al this season OF inc yes4 'N w A.
HUDnCT CO, Herald Pharmacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

| Chri,sudsro,s Hair Dye-The Best Eve
manufactured, at No sAstoc House; whosse aud retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

A.-Jeners Offers Extra ordinary Bargains
In Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Boots and shoes. JET
FERs, I and i3s broadway, opposite st. James, Hor
ms aud Fifth Avenue hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

DR.. ID. Armand, Ce,sAreted Fropch Physlciss,
all lang and Threat Diseases. Consultation al ell
hours la SECOND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

Estal.lishcd In 1SOO-Ths Metropolitan lsk
Printins Establshmelt ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

Far Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan 90 the
Face, use PERRy'S "MOTH AND FKECkLE LcffOS.'
Sold by dInqgla,A cserywherc.