davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT
A Member of n Newark Yacht Club
Drowned while Bathing.

The Cliosophic Yacht Club of Newark went on
their annual cruise on Friday evening. Among
them was Mr.. Waiter Hutchings, aged eighteen,
son OF the Rev. Samuel Hutchngs, 40 High street.
His boat anchored at Communipaw for the night,
and orders were given TO the party to lie in readi-
ness to sail yesterday morning, when the remain
der of the party should arrive by train from Newark.
While awaiting the arrival OF the latter young Hut
chings, with two OF his companions Henry Rodent
and Eugene rnrer TOOK small boat belonging 70
the yacht ana went out short distance to bathe.
They had not been long IN the water when Unger
was seized with cramps and Hutchngs went to the
rescue. They held on TO the stern OF the yaw which
headed for the yacht. Before the yawl reached the
yacht they agreed To let 90 AMI swim the balance Of
The distance Hutchings had not proceeded far
when he disappeared and was not afterwards seen.
The members OF the club procured graphing irons
and the body was recovered in the afternoon and
conveyed to Newark. When IL was presented TO
the gaze OF the broken-hearted father he burst ont
with con IL Is my son--oh my y" and he fell
upon the corpse. The terrible afliiction cast
gloom over the city OF Newark where deceased was
highly respected.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
A STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE
HUDSON.
The River Queen and the Miller Steam
ers Collide ON the Hudson River.

The River Queen and the Miller Steam
ers Collide ON the Hudson River.
Shortly before midnight Of Friday collision oc-
CURED between two Hudson River steamers, or
West Point light. At the time spoken OF the pas
senger and freight propeller Daniel s. Miller, OF the
Poughkeepsie and New York line, was bound NORTH
on the west shore nearing the turn In the river al
West Point. At the same time the New Hamburg
and New York passenger and freight boat River
Queen, side-wheel steamer, was bound south,
near the same spot According to passenger on
the Miller, that boat slgnaed the River Queen to go
to the westward and the River Queen answered
accSETds!ngly: Hstead e gong z the xeatyarYd,
however, she shcered to the eastward across the
Miller's bow Then it was seen that q collision was
inevitable, and 1t came. The Miller struck the
River Queen on the starbOard side at the forward
gangway crushing down her guard and tearing
away portion OF her upper deck. without stop
ping the Miller passed on, while the River Queen
n0ated away and down the stream a short distance,
when she stopped, as though an examination OF
injuries received was being made. Not being cut
into below the water line, she came on to New
York. Her pilot tells q different story from the
above about the collision He says they were
bound south and TO the eastward OF a tow. AS soon
az he observed the Miller he blew two whistles
for her to SO to the left. which signal was
danger the pilot of the River Queen rang his engine
bells to slow, stop and back, endeavOring to avoid
collision, but the Miller bore right down on them,
striking the River Queen as stated above, He says
there were two pilots in his pilot house at the time
who can testify to the above, and also thirty or
forty passengers who saw it all. He is certain tnat
the Miller paid no attention to them whatever, but
ran right into them The damage to the River Queen
Is about eight hundred dollars. 1t was certainly
boats had many passengers on board. The night
was perfectly clear and starlight, and when the
collision occurred the steamer John L. HasbrOuck
which runs opposite days to the Miller, was in the
vicinity, bound south.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
sHIPWRECKED AT COZUMEL.
A Schooner Ashore on the Yucatan
Coast-inhumanityo OF the Government
and Peopie--The Cargo Stolen and tho
Crew and Passengers Left without
Clothing and Utterly Destitute.

Clothing and Utterly Destitute.
BELIZE, BRITISH HONDURAS July "a, 1872.
It is my duty to inform you that the schooner
Lizzie Webster, that cleared from New Orleans for
this port on the 18th OF June, was wrecked on the
island of Cozumel on the morning OF the 10th OF
June ult. On the morning of the 2sth she began to
make water very fast, when the pumps
were set at work. She was then In
the Gulf Stream. wind from the south.
west She was headed for Havana, and 1t was
hoped that port could be reached, but the wind
suddenly hauled round to the east. Cozume was
about sixty live miles OF, and she was headed for
that island about two O'Clock, but the pumps could
not keep her clear. and so part OF the cargo was
thrown overheard. The pumps kept hard at work,
but the water gained on them. TIE wind was light
and 1t was near daylight when she was beached on
the west side Of the end OF the island Of Cozumel,
where she now lies capsized and sunk. AS soon as
the day broke she was discharged by the inhabi-
the cargo ' Tor the 9ucatS So Ssf and
!QC SAVAGE aud soon after commenced stealing tne
other third But bad as this may be it Is not haf 81
bad the after criminality these desperadoes were
guilty OF. They actually stole the clothing from the
females and children, and this, IN some cases, be.
fore the eyes OF their owners --"ri'r
A Mr., Huisner, who had a large number of shoes
boat, BOZ @ ana with French w5fdah and danshter
aays as ss There was a e ON the island Mr.
Littlepage, wife and five children, German doctor
and child, Mr.: Parsons and child and the Captain
and crew, all in dreadful destitute state. On Mr.
Huisner's arrival great effort was made to send a
schooner for the passengers, and although three
distinct charters were made the owners OF the ves
sells were obliged TO decline going for them, owing
to the laws n force on that island on the subject.
The laws OF Yucatan now in force relating 10
wrecks and property ofall who have the misfortune
to be cast away on the Island Of Cozumel are as
follows
First, before any boat or vessel is allowed
90 to the assistance Of any In distress there,
they must enter and clear at Sisal. 400 miles down
the Gulf OF Mexico. THIS is q long voyage, and so
expensive that vessel can be got to go there Tor
any reasonable charter
Then onethird Of any cargo Is claimed for the
State OF Yucatan, another third is claimed for sal
wage and the other third can be had by the captain
and owners II they can keep IL from being stolen by
the people VINO reside on the islanl.
The Mexicans have great name for honesty
they VIII never steal anything beyond their reach.
Stll in eases whore persons are cast away, and In
great distress, it Is beyond all forbearance to be
rpl. hcA
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, August 10. 1871.

WASHINGTON, August ~ IoIAs
Reviving the Russian Scn
The Erentng star has published letter from Sc
Petersburg denying the statement that the En-
peror of Russia had declined to shake hands wfen
Lieutenant Grant, and stating. on the contrary.
that he was most kindly received, as also was Cen
eral Sherman, not only by the Emperor, but by the
entire imperial family.
Civil Service Examinations and Reguls-
The Board Of Examiners for the Treasury Depart
ment having completed the regulations governing
examinations and appointments In the Sub-Trea-
sury and the various branches OF the Custom
House In New York under the civil service rules,
the same have been approved by George William
Curtis chairman OF the Advisory Board
for the civil service, and promulgated by
the Secretary of the Treasury The secre-
tary's order states that hereafter all appoint
ments aud promotions to positions which faii
within the operation of the rules and regulations
for the civil service In the aforementioned oflicea
will be made in accordance with the result OF pub
lie competitive examinations conducted In the
manner prescribed by these regulations the
regulations are substantially the same AZ those
now in force in the Departments at Washington
The examnations are to he conducted py local
boards of examiners, to be appointed FOR the sew
eral ofhces by the Treasury Board, with the ap-
proval of the Advisory Board. The persons named
below have been selected to serve on the local
boards:-
Assistant Treas,tre1''s OD'ce--Willlam G.. Whites
Chairman; @. Patterson and +. c. Field.
OECeS OF COttectOr ana Suf'DPyOr-ThOmaS L.
James, Chairman; J. II. Lydecker and James l.
Benedict.
Appraisers Once-John A. saush, Chairman;
James Burt and David D. Sturges.
Naval ODlce-Sas w. Burt, Chairman; ROOers
Etheridge and Andrew II. Green.
Weekly Currency Statement.
The receipts Of fractional currency for the week
ending to-day amount to $463,200.
Shipments of fractional currency........ $ss0.gU0
Shipments or notes 41osoVW
The Treasurer holds security for ma
tionai bank circulation. S62,SI
And for deposits of public money. ...... 5767,O0O
National bank notes outstanding 337 286, ATT
Gold bank notes outstanding. 1322,@D
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Internal revenue receipts to-day. 284, ,166
Receipts for the month. 4,696,9 ,98
Total for the fiscal year to date. 1891, ,0o8
| Coin In the Treasury.
| Coin in the Treasury s72, ,0s2 401
Including coin certificates ........... 80 $50
! Currency balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885, 222
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
GERMANY.
Monumental Honor to the Memory Of the Founder
OF the Turnveroin Exercises.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yDlY HERALD.

BERLIN, August 10, 1872.
statue commemorative OF jain, the founder of
the gymnastic exercise practised by the organIza-
tions known as the Turnverein, was unveiled to-
day. with solemn ceremonies, in the presence of an
immense cOncourse OF people,
festive procession marched to the square, CON-
prising dcputations from England, America, Aus
tria Hungary and Germany. The members of the
Ministry and the authorities Of the city participated
in the exercises.
Friedrich Ludwig jain.
Friedrich Ludwig Jahn-"Father John," as he
was sometimes termed in Faderland-was born on
the 11th OF August in the year 177s He died on the
18th of October in the year 1852, having lived
sevenry-four years. He was writer of great re-
pute. His work entitled German Nationality
was published in ls10 and his well known book,
"German Gymnastics, In the year 1916
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
-. - -
HAYTI.
The New Loan Negotiated After Reduction-A
Special Mission to Berlin Spoken Of.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

PORT AU PRINCE, July ~, 1872.
The proposed foreign loan OF three millions Is not
required. The Senate has accepted the loan of one
million, which was negotiated by Hartman, White
Co., OF Port au Prince, the conditions being thir
teen per cent interest, in annual payments, for
twelve years. at the expiration OF which time the
debt is to be considered liquidated, provided the
interest is paid punctually. The object OF the loan
is redeem the currency at the rate of $500 paper
for 81 in silver.
General Brice is expected to go to Berlin for the
purpose of demonstrating with the German govern
ment about the late bombardment.
Coffee Is scarce and high.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival Of the Pertsm tn.

The United States steamer Portsmouth. com.
manded by Captain J. w. A. Nicholson, from Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, forty-twO days out, brought
home the greater portion Of the QflceEx
ana crew crew Of tho United States steamer Lam
caster, nagship of the South Atlantic neet.
All well on board. Spoke the bark Paladn, or
Ga As west; oil we'll on hoard; were In company
with her several days. The following is list OF
Officers:-
ant Commanders, A. II. Mccormick, Executive Ofi-
GER and A. G.. Caldwell, Navigator Licutenants, H
ant Engineers, G. w. Melville and II. Parker, Jr.
First Assistant Paymaster, George W.. Long; As
sstant Surgeon, Fl. Aulicx: Captains Clerk, q. M
THOMPSON; Pay Clerk j. II. Graham. Jr. Gunner.
X. ]. Hill; Carpenter, H. NJ. Gritths; Acting Boat
swain, John Keating.
Onicers United States Marine Corps-Captain, X.
W. Huntington; Second Lieutenant, 5. Mercer.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS August 10, 1872.
A despatch from Trouville states that NJ. Gou-
-Bron Minister to Berlin, who has been in con-
sultation with President Theirs ana received full
instructions from him concerning the fulfment Of
the conditions Of the evacuation treaty, and also
with regard to the approaching conference be-
tween the three European Emperors, will return at
once to his post at Berlin.
PENAL DEPORTATION OF HUNDREDS OF COMMUNISTS.
Six hundred Communist prisoners, who since
their conviction have been incarcerated in the
military prison on the Island of AK, sailed yester
day on the transport Garonne for New Caledonia,
where they are to serve out the sentences imposed
upon them.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
The revenue is in a tiourishing condition.

The revenue IL In q nourishing condition.
While cordially congratulate you on the activity
Of trade and industry, hope 1t will be borne In
mind that periods OF unusually rapid changes In
prices of commodities and IN the value Of labor are
likewise periods which more than ever call for the
exercise of moderation and forethought.
THANKS TO THE GREAT GrvER.
In bidding you farewell ask you TO Join with me
in acknowledging the abundant mercies OF Almighty
God, and imploring their continuance.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Queen VictOria's Speech PrOrOguing the
Legislative Session.

The Royal Mandate Read by Commission sum
moning Of the Commons and the Scene in the
House Of fLords-What Her Majesty Thinks Of
the Geneva Arbitration and the National
Situation-Cansdian Action Under the
Treaty Of Washington Diplomacy
With the Great Powers-Slave
Trade Suppression-Army Re-
form-The Ballot Bill
and Irish Question.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPART.
MENT,
Abstract or Report for the Week Ending
1t Two 2. NJ. August 10. Is72.

B7r01nett1.--Mean 30.1S3 inches; maximum at
p NJ. August s. 30.254; minimum at Oh. 0rn., A. NJ,
August Z, 20 994: range, .26o.
Thermometer. sr.-Mean, 72.2 degrees: maximum at
3 P. NJ, August g. 81 minimum at A. NJ, August
8, %; range, 22.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS t-Rain from 10 :50 A. NJ 10
p. NJ: amount of water, go inch. Total amount
OF water for week, 80 inch
Distance travelled by the wind during the week,
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Chatham
mail train Of the Harlem Railroad ran OF the track
In the upper portion OF the city in consequence OF
misplaced switch. Thomas simmons, a nagman
on the road nfty-fve years Of age, residing at 212
West Thirty-third street, who was standing near
the place, struck by the locomotive and almost
instantly killed. His body was removed TO the
Nineteenth precinct station house, where the Coro
ner will hold an inquest to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
ST. DOMINGO.
Internal Peace, with Dull Trsde-Movements oi
the Army Leaders.
TELEGRAM TO THE new yoaK HERALD.

HAVANA August 10, 1872.
Advices from st. Domingo to the 1st instant
report the country tranquil, but business stagn ant.
Cabral had disbanded his forces and gone TO Port
au Prince to offer his services to the Haytiens.
Luperon's popularity has relapsed.
NEWS FROM ST. THOMAS.
Advices from St. Thomas to the 9th instant report
the health of the island good but business dull and
shipping hat.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
THE MACE-O'BALDwIN FIGHT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 10, 1872.
II Is understood that two steamers have been
chartered in this city for the Mace0 Baldwin fight
on Thursday next. They will leave the city on
Wednesday. A number OF sporting men are In the
city, among whom is Joe COburn. jim Mace VIII bo
horp Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
SOUTH AMERICA.
Startling Reports from Peru-Revolution and
Assassination of the President-His
Murderer Hanged-Senor
Psrdo Chief Of State.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

KINGSTON. JAM. August 8, 1872.
Advces from Peru to the 9th OF July state that q
revolution was begun by Gutierrez, who pro-
claimed himself Dictator and assassinated Presi-
dent Balta.
The people were indignant at the murder and
captured Gutierrez while trying to escape.
The government forces asked for a cessation Of
hostilities to bury the dead
The people then assassnated Gutierrez and hung
his naked body to lamppost and burned the
corpse.
Senior Pardo has been lnaugurated President and
the insurrection is over.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

w.. PARIS, August 10, 1872.
Count de Vogue the French Ambassador to Tur-
key, has resigned because certain of his ollcial
acts failed to meet the approval OF Count de Re-
musat, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Admiral Ronciere lie Noury will probably be
Count de vogue's successor.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August 10, 1872.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria will take her de-
parture from Windsor Castle for Balmoral on Tues
day, the 18th inst.
1t is known that the Queen intends to pay
private visit to Edinburg when on her way to Bal
moral, and that Her Majesty will probably remain
for one or two days at Holyrood Palace. Prepara-
tions are being made at Hoyrood for the reception
OF the Court. .t
THE UNITED STATES FLEET.
The American fleet did not arrive In the Thames
last night, as announced in press telegram re-
port, having stopped at Deal, where 1t now re-
mains at anchor
ROYAL INAUGURATION OF A GREAT wOBK.
The Portland breakwater was formally opened
to-day by His Royal Hghness the Prince of Wales
RAILWAY TARIFFS ADVANCED.
The passenger fares and freight tarils on the
English railways have been increased, in conse
quence of the advance in the price OF coal.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
VENEZUELA.
Public Quiet After Popular Election The Steam
ship Virginius and Her Spanish
Naval Guard.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA. August 10, 1872
Advces from Iaguayra to the 25th OF july report
the republic Of Venezuela quiet The elections are
over.
The Virgnus at Porto Cabello, occasionally raises
steam followed by the Spanish war vessel Pizarro,
who watches the Virgnus closely.
The iron-cad Arapiles and the frigate Isabel Ia
Catoica have gone to Martinique for repairs.
Coffee has risen $40 per quintal. Cocoa, $40, cur
rency.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

Peter J. Brass, aged eighty-cirht years. resident
OF Ellenvle, N. Y, was overcome by the heat yes
terday afternoon. on Broadway. and taken to Park
Hospital,
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

James Spillon, of No. Franklin street, while in
toxcated last hight fell INTO the river ut pier
East River. lie was rescued bv Onlcer O'Donncll
and locked I'D.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
TIE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug

PORTLAND, Me-, August 10, 1872.
Theodore Tilton addressed large meeting Of
liberal republicans and democrats tonight
Horace Greeley is to be Ia this city on Wedne sday
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA August Q, 1872
Subsequent to the defeat OF the Matanzas column
the commander of the Reina regiment attacked
the Cubans twice, killing twenty-seven OF their
number
The Spaniards lost one killed and seventeen
wounded
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

GENEVA August 10, 1872.
A Queens messenger, bearing dispatches sup
posed to be Of little Importance left here to-day for
London
Nothing new has transpired regarding the action
of the tribunal.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August IL, A. NJ. J


Synopsis for the past t,renty. foor hours
The area OF low barometer and cloud and rain has
advanced eastward from Ohio to the Middle
States, from Maryland to New York with
southerly winds; clear weather and
stationary barometer with little wind on
the Gulf and South Atlantic; northerly to west
erly winds and clearing weather in the Northwest
and ON the upper lakes and in the Upper Mssis-
sipS:: yavey soutnwess:.es..y w!rd5 With clearing
weather nom the Ohio valley TO Lake Erie
PrObabNities.
Clearing, clear and cooler weather, with north
erly and westerly winds on Sunday from the lower
lakes to Virginia, and northwcstward over the
Middle States extending to New England. IN the
afternoon cloudy weather with variable southery
and northerly winds and occasional east rains on
south Atlantic and Gull. Clear weather, with
northerly winds on the Upper Lakes and Upper
Mississippi, extending southward over the Ohio
Valley.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Game Between the Athletics and Baltf-s
mOrea.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1872.
This afternoon fine game OF base ball was played
between the Athletics and the Baltimores. At the
end OF the sixth inning the Baltimoreans led by q
score OF six to two but In the last three innings
they were skunked and the Athletics added thlr-
teen 10 their score. Three thousand persons wit
messed the contest
M M ST. a. 6h. 6h 7H. sM. Oh.
As1iiMescs AshlS,ies ....... 9 o-s "a
Runs earned-A'hetics 0; Baitmores,6
Umpire-AL Reach.
Inn off . Ii
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
The Bostons and Mutuals.

BOSTON, August 10, I872
The game OF base ball in this city to-day between
the Boston and Mutual mines resulted In favor or
the former by the score OF 70 3. sny-,x
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
FRANCE.

President Theirs Position Towards Germany and
Other Imperialisms- Deportation of
Convicted Communists
-S~--seSfss. ~S>sSd s.sr..o
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

Patent Open Work Political Banners.
FLAGS aud Portraits. at uoJER GRAIAMs.W "a Duane
street.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

Il Operates Like Magic--Syrs. WinsIov's
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children tecthing softens tho
gums, reduces Inflammation, aays all pain.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
ENGLAND.

The Queens Recess for Recreation-The United
States Fleet at Anchor or Deal-Railway
Tariffs Advanced-Royal Ineugu-
ration Of q Great Work.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A.--Ncstle's LacteOus Fnrina,
the Mothers Milk Substitute.
Recommended by eminent physicians.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 10, 1872.
The Board of Missions OF United Brethren in
Christ are in annual session here. Bishop Clos
brenner of DAYTON, ohio; Bishop Weaver, OF Baiti-
more, Nd /; Bishop Edwards, OF Lexington Ill., and
Bishop Dickson, OF Muscatne, Iowa, with number
OF leading men Of the Church, are present.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
TURKEY AND FRANCE.

Resignation Of the French Ambassador at the
,..,c,.,sa, Porte rtes.sz,.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
CUBA.

The Insurrectionary and Royalist Conflict in the
Field.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A.-Hcrnld Branch Once, Brooklyn,
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boernin street
open from : 4 VI. to : y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

Royal Havana Lottcry.-t'ricce Rc-
duccd y. B MARTINEZ co, Bankers. No ~ Wall ST..
Box No. a,CS5 Post Office, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

For Bathing Infants--Burnett's Kallis>
rON is cooling, soothing and refreshing.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in com.
parson with the corresponding day of last year, as
Indicated bv the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
Lar RuilIiilo.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
GENEVA.

Royal English Message from the Hall Of Arbi-
tration.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

Crfstudoro's Improved Hair Dye.-Tho
I'D has never produced preparation which acts with
such efficacy, safety and rapidity
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

Royal Havana Lottcry.--f'rizcs Casheds
order hed informs ton furnished highest rates pad tor
Spanish Eank Bills TAYLOR CO. Bpkerss " wall So
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

Cool, Refreshing Hair Dressing.-
CHEvALIERS LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray
hair strengthens its growth obviaes bad effects of t-
tense heat OF salt water bathing in the hair.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A.-IIerring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES, l.n
Isl aud 252 Broadway, corner OF Murray street.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A Sure Relief for rAsthmn--Whitcomb'
PENEDY
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A.-Eau An-cIique, for tho Teeun anu
Gums. BIsCOTINE FOOD for infants. DELLuc q CO.-
6S5 Broadway, the sole proprietors ana au'ae'ur-
ers no connection with any other drug store.