davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
SAD DEATH or An khIHI.

In the death Of Edward Lees Glew. which TOOK
place under circumstances OF the saddest character
NJ ms hoase In Newark, N. j., last Friday morning,
the world OF arts and literature has lost one OF ts
most beautiful II not brilliant lights Mr. Glew was
o native OF DUBLIN, graduate Of Trinity College
and portrait and scenic painter or the highest
2enina, besides being writer Of acknowledged
ability few weeks ago he completed the dream
VI his life--a mammoth representation on can
vas Of Donnybrook Fair in its pamest
days some thirty years ago. Being regular visitor
Ia the renowned "Brookr in his early manhood and
being personally acquainted with such visitors IS
Carlton, Sam Lover, Tom Steele and many other
Irish ceasbrfies he was peculiarly fitted TO produce
Wnat, IN trnth. be did, vivid representation. In
nIs an.ie! e realize this absorbing desire, he
DInIbeo grovioDR Tor severe attack OF pleurfsy,
me result Oh IN overworked brain, and died over
taKen ny pecun,ary misfortunes. lie came Of Welsh
et0ck aud Fa the iast OF hts name. Some two years
ago tidIngs reached him that beyond a doubt he
Vas sole heE p 70 Srge and valuable property in
wales, caAed hean- a. sles; but he had means 10
prosecute his claim. lie leaves u WIDOW, but no
family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

An English shipsuuder remarks upon the fa,A that
the bulk OF our iron .cad feet Ii epsolate and
that four anu half inch plated ships bear che same
relation recently constructed tnrret SHIPS as do
the old wooden to the Warrior. end suggests
that some OF our twenty-seven vessels having
armor Of only four and half inches thickness,
should be converted into powerful turret ships,
using the material from the upper works 10 double
or even treble the armor on the water line.
The state OF the British shipping trade is de-
scribed as being much less satisfactory than might
have been anticipated under existing circumstances
IL appears that the interruption to general CON-
merce has mere than neutrazed the advantages
consequent on the withdrawal or the competition OF
German vessels.
OF the Irish colony recently started in Algeria the
London Standard SAYS
Toward the end OF last year party OF Irish emil
grants, ENCOURAGED by the representations Of an
landed In Algeria. Those OF them who had not died
from privati0ns and fever were this week admitted
into the Whifechapel Union thaving made their way
back amid great hardsnips, via Marsees and
Paris, whence they will or have been forwarded to
their homes in Ireland.
The magistrates and Town Council OF Munich
have resolved that 5000 norns OF the sum designed
for the October Jete shall be devoted to the illum
nation OF the public buildings on the celebration Of
the entry into Paris OF the German troops.
letter from Bamberg states that when two trains
with 5000 French prisoners from Sedan passed
through the town the majority OF the men were
barefoot, and the contrast which they offered 10 a
train OF the Saxon supplementary battalion was in
describable.
Letters In the German papers state that as King
William rides along through the French villages IN
France the people iock out to have peep at him
and "Monscur Bismarck" The latter, for instance
during his brief stay IN the city OF Rheims had be.
come In a manner popular, which must have been
troublesome TO MIN, for when the people had learned
10 distinguish him he had only to appear order
collect crowd. Those who knew him took pride
In pointing him out, and tho others anxious TO
get to know him.
statement recently made before Parliamentary
committee and relating to thirty pawnbrOking bus-
nesses In Liverpool, shows that In the year 1859
1921 57 pledges were taken in for the loan OF sums
not exceeding Is. 3d.; 63s,477 for 2s. 3D. and not ex
ceedlng l9s.: 1880 for I0s ana not exceeding flO
the interest received amounted TO 16,092 the ticket
fees TO f337S. The gross profit, therefore amounted
TO f19,47O, being 1913 per cent on the amount OF
capital employed, which was 9ll2,o6 But the rent
and other business expenses amounted to H. per
cent on the capital, and deducng five per cent for
interest the net profit was only onehalf per cent on
the capitaI The average net profit per pledge was
not quite one farthing.
squad OF Norman Uhlans'' has been formed in
Havre, under the command Of Lieutenant Cornil-
here, cavalry ohlcer who served In the Mexican
campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
ESCAPE Of A UesEHTeR.
How He Attempted To swim tae Ohio River
and was Fired On by the soldiers.

and was Fired On by the soldiers.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer Oct 81
William Bache, a private in the United States
Army 1T Newport barracks, was tried yesterday as
deserter and condemned TO years imprison-
ment at hard labor. Last evening he had been sent
down. with others, to the edge OF the Licking
to assist In filing the tubs which the garrison is
now dependent for ts water supply, armed sentnels
as usual accompanying the party. moment after
reaching the river bank Bache plunged headlonR
into the stream and began swimming for the Oppo-
site Shore The sentnels fired hastily and carelessy
and missed the strong swimmer, who rapidly
wldeDed the distance between himself and danger.
The guard rushed to the scene upon hearing the
firing but when they were prepared to open fire upon
the deserter the latter about 800 yards mp stream
and well away toward the Covington shore. When
the guard opened fire there was rattle Of mus
kerry like that coming from skirmlsh line, and
the bullets fell thick and fast around the head
OF the swimmer. Tue excitement at this mo-
ment was intense Both banks OF the river
were crowded with people, assembled to hear the
music Of the band at parade and witness the mill.
ary display little expecting to be present at shoot
ing trial al which the target was human life. The
scrter. and many heart heat hard and fast az
Bache, reaching the shore unhurt, rose erect and
paused exhausted, or, perhaps, with wonderful
presence OF mind that saved his life. Certain II Is
that the slightest movement toward further escape
would have been the signal for his DEATH for twenty
muskets had the range OF his body. now wholly ex-
posed 70 the fire. AT the command OF the oflcer OF
the day the guard ceased firing but kept their mark
covered, while detail OF four men went over In
skin and recaptured the desperate prisoner, who
was brought back and placed In irons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

On Saturday afternoon there was arrested by the
police Of Newark an Engllshman, twenty-four years
Of age, named John Cooke, who stands charged with
the crime of grand larceny. Prom the afridavit OF
The complainant Matthew Clark Of Believille, it ap
pears that early yesterday morning the prisoner,
VINO boarded with Clark, entered the chamber OF
the latter broke open his trunk and stole hererom
belonging to one Timothy BARTLETT. AT the
savings bank in Newark Cooke represented
himself as CLARK and was paid over the
money When arrested he confessed mis-
gnilt and handed over twenty EIGHT dollars The
balance, he says was stolen from himself together
lie was fully committed for trial
wmle Miss n. R. Mcllyaine, Of Park street. was
shopping In Centre Market on Saturday she
placed the counter Of butter dealer an elegant
gold watch, IN case. 1t spirited on while her
face was turned by one Of two little girls named
Levi who reside with their parents in Canal street
The watch was found secreted at their home
End warrants issued for the arrest OF the Urls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenan, Charles h. Judd is ordered to the Mich
igan, and Paymaser George L. Davis TO the Norfolk
Navy Yark. Lieutenant Geo. A. Norris is detached
rom the Michigan and ordered to the Saginaw.
Paymaster Thomas Caswell is detached from the
Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered 10 settle his &C
counts.
The United States sloops-of-war Swatara and YAM
tic were lying In SANTANA bay on the 10Th Of Sep
tember.
A letter from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, Of Sep
TENDER g. gives the following notice OF the arrival
at that port Of the United States steamer Kear-
sarge;-
The United States steamer Kearsarge, Commodore
Thornton arrived mere on the LIST, in fOrtyOne days
from Caao. The arrival Of this vessel has created
no little excitement among both foreigners ana ma
ttyes. The story or how the kearsarge sunk the
Alabama has been repeated often and again. The
officers OF the TWO United States ships Kearsarge and
Jamestown got up boat race yesterday, the con-
testing boats being fourteen cared cutters belonging
to the respective ships. Again the Kearsarge was
victor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

A $500 foot race comes of this afternoon on the
Paterson Race Course between William Hendricks
and William Young.
Daring the past week 163 cars arrived at the Com
munipaw stock yards, containing 629 cattle g. ss4
hogs and 9,3SS sheep. There were slaughtered dur
ing the week 6lS CATTLE s,53l hogs and S2l7 sheep
Mr.. Hugh Reid, OF Paterson, ex.member OF AS
scinhiy. died on Friday night Of consumption. HIS
funeral took place yesterday. Mr.. Reid was an
Irtsaman by birth, good citizen, independent
nan and one much esteemed by all who knew him.
man who was slightly intoxicated jumped from
che ferryboaJ New Brunswick as 1t was nearing the
bridge on Saturday night, Mt Jersey City, and fell
into the water. He was soon rescued, though he
mad very narrow escape from being crushed be-
tween the bridge and the boat.
movement has been on foot at Jersey City for
the organization politicosocial club, in which
prominent politicians Of both parties are invited to
take part. The project, 1t now turns out is a for
Torn hope movement 10 save the Hlnt-lock demo-
cracy from defeat at the approaching election. Both
the republicans and the young democracy repudate
IL accordingly.
While the Jersey City Common Council were re-
ducing the appropriation for the public schools
they were giving out large jobs streets to few
prominent politicians against whom competition
would be unavailing. One OF these jobs brought
over 50000 according to the Complroller's report
at the last meeting OF the Board. 1t Is the intention
press resolution at the ext meeting calling on the
Legislature to protect the rights OF the Boaro by
additional legislation.
The following prisoners were sentenced In the
Passaic County Court at Paterson, ON saturday,
Judge Sanford presiding:--FranK and Margare:
McWilliams for keeping disordery house; the
former to $50 fine and COSTS and the latter TO one
year IN the state Prison. The following fines we're
imposed TO each of which Ii added the prose-
cution:-Robert Wallace assault and battery $40;
Kean Murphy and Patrick Murphy, assault and bat
terry, $40 each; Thomas EdellstOn, selling liquor
without license, 500; John McNchols, assault and
battery, IS; the same, on another Indictment, $25;
James Delaney, selling liquor Sunday, $50; Elias
A. vreeland. assault and battery $50; William
COnklin, larceny, SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

A STRANGE SCENE IN TINE CHAMBER OF DEATH
During the funeral services Of young An In Her.
mon Me-, on Monday last. who died OF putrid fever
the minister ociatinR was interrupted by an occa-
stOnal grOan from woman who IL called among
them splrituast. she soon arose, and with mn.
lined hands ana shaking passed by him into tic
room OF the mourners, stood Try the CONN and began
to pound upon II. Raising the lid she continued
with quick, regular Anu heavy strokes to beat the
deceased until the body became marred and emitted
an offensive Odor. One hand was used until weary.
then the other, this process continuing for two
brief space she attempted to commence again. but
was too much exhausted 10 proceed. rhe minister
had concluded the services and the BODY was con.
veyed to the grave Some Of the friends and neigh
bOrs sympathzed with the woman in her spiritual
isc views, and 1t was thought best not 10 Interfere
They had some idea that the dead might be raised TO
lNe.l WIG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
ELECTIONS NEXT MONTH.

in November there VIII be elections in fifteen
States, namely
Nov. T-belng the FIRST Mondayn OF the month
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Nov. s-being the ''frst Tuesday after the first
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Florida Illinois, Kansas, Mary
land Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nevada. New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin.
Georgia will hold an election in December-tne
time being put or TO that late day in order to bring
II about about after the meeting Of Congress
The election In Missouri has particular interest
arising from the division In the republican RANKS on
the question Of restoring the ballot to exrebels.
large party, under the able leadership OF Senator
Carl Schur2 and ex-Congressman Gratz Brown,
have declared in favor Of enfranchisng the rebels,
while Governor McClurg heads the regular repub-
ltcan party and holds that the time for rebel en-
reimbursement has not yet come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

RRORTED BIT TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
an A Il sss %
psSSskyn Had strong westerly 8
ssu r. III e IT,
Steamship Holland tB, Thomas, Liverpool, Sept q and
Hurst: HAD Ss!s: from SSw v with .rsmes
oG ssae s9 os
ssmS hss S, bound vest @
r. afss as ST. %s
to team Ra T.rup. Spencer Galveston Sent "a Vi.
's IF Mallory ". e cS
% n; @ Ion e .sr s S
CONTINUING for y h9a our With very heavy
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
sseams6,p fans, Freeman, Philadelphia with mdse. to
YTsssm.hp Fairbanks Howe, Philadelphia, with dss.
BARK HoiraA de sruesner Na Su.sare. Newcastle %
northern and had heavy westerly lost ysa
% the Fana
Edge Co. vessel to Yates Porteraed the northern
% and split
COY soy SaS sd
Se9' Ts
both ops. fore
sRs ns Taf s
n g.
east
HI De Wolf Co. Passed Gibraltar Aug a. Had variable
sShr Burr oush L9wden aa,r q md:s
Ma Wind for he
4 ns . vi a :sS Large qoop
from Liverpool for Boston, Same time brig Eliza Orb
s consigned to Jas Tnker-vesse to Punch, Etye Co
ss'esss sss e.
s Meha for Quebec 10TH lat 10 49, lon 20 3D. schr
Passed Through He'll Gate,
Brig Amanda Jane Doyle, Cow Bay for New York with
schr Sawyer, Heath Calais for New York. with ium-
Der to qo1ham Boardman c.,., vo.. ,r,,,
sSnr Eawnrd Mscomber Mis- Calais ior ne" YORK. WIN
veso Deisns s, CALAIS for New York. with lumber
sou6ernsr Kssis Boston New York, with
sSI Boston for s ss@1aspAa
sshr wsnona, Baker, Taunton for iz.bethport
s.5 nss
ssSr EDDIE IopiS: Eor.sS g, New yS ,aS.sno,,
81. css ssessaS hq ssss.nh,.
. Sss y d.
ssSr Ts, of
nsoss H.os for
BOUND EAST.
Bark White Cloud freeman, Ezabethport for Providence
Brig Mountain Eagle, -, Eizabethport Tor Boston.
Schr Altoona, Carroll, Baltimore for Boston
! schrJ Weldon, Crowel PhadelphiA for Boston
Schr Anderson, Anderson. Philadelphia Tor Boston,
Schr Fannie Hazard, Lawrence, Amboy for Norwich
Schr Billings, Billings Port johnson Tor Provdencc
!, Schr Apologize, -, Elizabethport for Now Haven.
| Schr II Jordan, Smith, Elizabethpor for New Haven
/ Haven.
schr Isaac Merritt Knapp, Ezabethport for New Haven
Schr John Brooks For, EiixAbeihport for New Haven
| don.
schr Ruth Halsey, Colt Ellzsbehport for New London
Schr judge Tenney kavanagh Eixabethport Tor saem'
Schr Mary Anna Lehman. Elizsbethport Tor newporI
| schr Hayden, Harris. Ezabe!hport for Portland
! Schr Copy, -, Albany for New Haven.
! Schr Win Bendick, -, Rondout for Provldence.
! Schr Excelsior, Murphy, Rondout for Norwich.
\ schr Potts, Robbins, Rondout FOR New haven.
| Schr Z williams Russell RoDdout for Hartford: ~,
Schr Potter Hooper, Bradbury, haverTaw iof ii'''
| depce. .,,.
| Schr Sarah Blake. Blake, Hoboken for Dighton.
| Schr Paine, Jones, New YORK Tor Eastpor1
| schr Marietta Smith, New York for Boston,
Wind ri sunset s. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

GENERAL O'NEuL IN PRIsON.-The statement
that General ONeill, the Fenian leader, and his fell
low soldiers, who are confined In the windsor State
Prison, are under no restraint proves to be incor
rect Their treatment Is precisely what Is required
by law, the United States courts having decided,
some time ago that a distinction Is to be made be.
tween ordinary convicts and prisoners VINO are in
custody for civil offence. The latter are not
obliged to wear the prison dress or TO be put at hard
labor, and the Fenian prisoners are treated In &C.
the cor mon prison fare theG are not confined TO
cells nor they obliged TO work or associate with
the other cOnylcta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
THE WoMAN's SUFFRAGE WOMEN.

A woman's Suffrage Second Decade Celebration
viii be held at Apollo Hail. on Friday, October q, at
en- O'CLOCK A. NJ and eight p. M. Headquarters will
be at the ST. James Hotel. A social reunion Will be
held at the st. James parlor Thursday, October
20. from three to five O'Clock P. M. Among the
speakers and pioneers will be present Lucretia
Cady Stanton, Pauina Wright Davis, Robert Purvls,
Josephine s. Griffng, Abby II. Price, Sarah Pugh,
ANY Post, Abby n. Gibbons, M. L. Joslin Gage,
Charlotte B. WiiDour, Adele Hazlett, Rev. Olympia
Brown, Rev. Phcbe A. Hanaford and Susan d.
ANTHONY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
Republican Nominations.

TwENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DrsTRICr.-Un-
expired term, Charles ii. Holmes. Full term,
Freeman Clarke.
FRANKLIN CouNTy.-County Clerk, william w.
Paddock. Assembly, James IL. Pierce.
Peter Haisey.
EFFERsoN.-Asssmbly. Second district, James
Johnson.
0NrARIo.-Assembly, Second district, Daniel E.
Wilson.
WAYNE.--Assembly Second district. Henry r.
Durfee
WASHINGTON. First district, Thomas
Stevenson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

First Lieutenant Mark Walker and Second Lieu
tenant w. r. Denton, Of the Nineteenth infantry,
ordered to duty In conducting recruits 20 Fort
Suly, Dacotah, and also to the Military Division OF
the South. Captain Mcmillan, Of the Eleventh In
fantry, Is detailed as recorder OF the army board
to meet here TO examine officers unn for duty under
the provisions OF the new army law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
DEATH Of A BROOKLYN POLITICIAN.

Thomas 0idding7, prominent Brooklyn poiu
clan, whose name was coupled with the aspirants
for the nomination OF County Clerk, and who until
recently filed position as assistant keeper in Ray
mond street jail, died Saturday evening OF hemor
rage Of che lunRs at bis residence in Navy street.
Deceased was about thirty 1--WE years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

Ward goes to Brush and tells aim he has friend
who has done good political service who insists
upon having clerkship aud that he must give way.
Brush holds up his w.(hercd leg and crutch and
pleads 20 stay. Ward 'ss SORRY" but finally offers
TO let MIN on nOte OF $780, TO be paid in monthly
editor says ne Knows he is publishing the truth that
ne has seen Tire note with the four nifty dollar en-
dorseWents signed by the Albany 'cappern paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

"REMINISCENCES. When John saxon, editor OF the
Canton Repository, the Oldest paper in Ohio, heard
OF battle Of Sedan and the capture OF the Empe.
ror he wrote and published the account OF the
event In column parallel with a reprint OF the
count he wrote and published in the same paper OF
the surrender OF Napoleon at Waterloo In 1915. He
is the only editor probably, IN the world who has
written Of the exit Of both NsnoleOns IL the same
paper,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
More Alleged Omcia, rIeanuess.

The Welsvile IN W Free Press republican,
charges Hamilton Ward, republican member Of Con-
gress from the New York Twenty seventh district,
with having mercilessy mulcted one Brush of Steu-
ben out OF 5000. Brush Is a poor young man, a
clerk at Washington, with salary Of 200 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
REHABILITATION.


From the above 1t VIII be seen that any consider.
able republican losses In Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana will give those States to the democracy. 1t Is
not to be supposed however, that there will be any
losses the State tickers, though it is expected
local causes may, and probably will, operate to
elect some democratic Congressman from close dis
tricts now in republican hands. OF the sixty-one
Congressman from the five States that hold their
elections on Tuesday the democrats now have nine
teen, viz:-Eight In Pennsylvania, six In Ohio and
five in indiana. Some OF the districts, especially in
Pennsylvania, are very close, and, considering the
apahetic condition OF the public mind, it must be
expected that at least four or five OF them will be
lost.
In Pennsylvania there are two or three bolts
among the republicans on the Congressional nomi-
nations that in the Twenty second district now
presented by General James S. Negley, being the
most serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
NEW YORK cITYh
Misoes.snsous Police and Local Items Of Metyo-
politan News

rNe following record WIN show the changes In the
xempsrsture lor the past twenty -four hours In
harrison win ME corresponding DAY Of last year. ~
indicated by rae Thermometer At Hudnsr. phar'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
p OLIT 10 A T..
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
I.isf of Candidates

Elections for state officers and members OF Con-
gress take place tomorrow October III in Indiana,
Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio and Pennsylvania South Car
DINA on the l9th and In West Virginia on the 27th.
The following are the candidates for the principal
offices IN the States named. Candidates having an
asterisk (s) anixed to their names are members OF
tho praapnt ConVresa.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
BROOKLYN CITY r4Ews.

The Inspector OF BUILDINGS o. ordered the re-
moval OF orick wan OF uu IdfnG IN India street,
Greenpont as It was not pu' up in accordance with
the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


MEDICAL wONDER--HYATTs LIFE BALsAM.-
Eryspelas Salt Rheum. Pmpes. Botches old Ucers Fever
coonaints psblity. Liver and Kidneys, Ac
tany cured BY the great purineI has cured hundred
curative for Fstua all durable cases and has cure
yery many OF the severest cases Of Cancer.
from my twelfth to ntyhrst year; had been 70 California
and Europe without bensht had lost sense OF smell Ape
w .ns 4nS w was ss u caiah and sn
restored TO health. o,,rxc - ,uocsu.u
% CHI street. New Yoff"
Principal depot 246 Grand New York 81 per bot
tie: six for st. Sold by druggists generally sent every~
where by express
4 BsoLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
dinorent States no publciy charge I'LL divorce OBJ
taped advice free Also Conmssioner for every STATE
=. !. KING, Counsellor a. Law. ooe oIo.aWAy.
. RsoIurr DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
different ss ave Unit. divorce oSiained Advice free
puoN''' " M. HOUSE, Attorney, - Nassau street
4 GOOD RESOLUTION.
Buv your China, Glass, Plated Ware, Cutlery Cooking
Utensils and other House Furnishing Goods where you
can se' 'nein '1 EDWARD b. BAssFoRD's,
Cooper Institute.
Price marked in plain figures No Two prices
Illustrated catalogues sent free
PHEIAN 4 CoLLENDER
r.,n, n nnn,@. r, q ths rAnnrs
illustrated catalogues sent by mail -.
wareroorns, gss Broadway, New York.
INSTITUTE FOR 1HE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF
the chest 2o2 East Sixteenth street. DIR. OTooles Essay
the Treatment Of Consumption, Caarrh and bronchs
free.
DADIcAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTIC OK ~ De
s.e. 81 me v.Ssra Diseases ana Determines
I.ycs Nose Face aud Pers6r. !
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d., IA Lsxinston avenue