davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-04
lnetrnttion.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
4 HOME for SIX BOYS, with care and in
IA s,rcon for college or business Rev j. non.0n,
4 BOYS SCHOOL-S210, 40 weeks. No ex
Pcn M Ba T.vlcr s.y 81 nave had s @ Sr
Of | 81. S" }.,, saS s s,'a s
moral development of the latter"
IRVING INSTITUTE TARRYTOWN,ON.-
HT y1E ss, s.P . '''sik sS
q; Raw. ASSers Mass e.tab 1916 H. Q Ns.h. AN Prn
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
INI Plains. n. Y. 0 r. WILLIS, Phi D. Principal.
DEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, Peeks
S$S SIIti p5 8 WEIGHT Associate Principals.
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
I 0-' BOARDING SCHOOL
making SI S:R 5'fiIf,qI Hsi 1874 Christina MEN
teaching ESy%SS Mason Box No.
For Young Ladies-Country.
FfISS aSB G GkssA sTi RGsSRSe CONN
R. i1 s.cS Bosnne pupils made from time
Of entering or''' at Ioqh@ s, aIKES and CHASE, Principal.
HOME INSTITUTE for YOUNG LAD DIE :,
he EHsi'S branches the s .s'e; " an" sF Fff
U7HE HOME INSTITUTE, NYACK, n: T.,
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for ioons r h NJ porsS
val epeI sept \, on 'HO ~ d. LEE, PnnepaL
VONKFRS ION HudsOn) COLLEGIATE IN
L srrrUTB HIGH SCHOOL FOX LOUSY itxH9S p,sea,l
(ireuar. l. - 'N'NN'N''' ''>f-'
Miscellaneous Country.
A BOARDING-SCHO for BOYS and
GIRLS Il miles n S@ YT oS, per FoT ,ea ahn &C., d
sr Ssa' Mn H. c aoRRELL' MaShasscti i.
DOARDING- SCHOOL for Both Sexes.-Send
ID for Circular A. B. wIGGlS. Nassau Rensselaer, Co Ny
pOYS' SCHOOL, near New York, FOR SALE
ID very moderate Apply to A. G., Postohoe fonker'
NY.
CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE.
~ Boarding School for both under ih care Of The Society OF
Friends Fall term month Sb 1873. Address
r. c. COLLINS Principal. Chappaqua. n u
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.
Winter Term Dec a. 500 for board and common Rnglsh is
prepare for college, for business or NE
graduates for ladies gentlemen Address JOS D.
KING II. D.. Port Edward, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-04
M Ah SstnsEa ~. a. w M ooIoRs FROM kATuRE

stodio, 7ss Brosd~sy, Room 49,
p~sssrsss Bsns HuDlsr,es n A. H. Gree, Al &c fM
-. Isls How A.; C. q. disvoA A.; Basssl siurrs E :"
m TsrS 20 Of hour each IN the bsaoo
~ 90 al 5000 Al ,ss pspFs rsseenss Payable sdIsbet
Ils 0sy Of s E"ss,i Al Assesess " sssesh 40
knaaO b1hVtsukH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-04

There is no change i'll the condition Of the carriage
k.t
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

when Nor rooust rorm ana Jolly, red xce sp-
peaaTea upon the platform she was at once
ngnt or universal franchise. or course she was
WARMLY warmy appiauded, as was also the address, the
9lea,ler portion OF which has for many years been
n iamilar 70 the attendants OF these equal rights
She hoped that the women Of the country would
onsor lnto solemn compact to keep away from
the coming centennial celebration OF the country at
rn.aae'pnia' nlas the boon OF suffrage was not ac
the Old text OF the tyranny of taxation
without representation. she said that there
were sufficient women in Massachusetts alone.
thus oppressed, 70 form line iour abreast
from Faneuil Hall to the Old south church. then
over TO Bunker Hill monument and back I'd the
II 1t could be Witnessed by all the Legislators from
Cape Cod to Berkshire would do more to secure
them their rights than all the speeches ana legisla.
tive hearing in Christendom.
OTHEE ELOQUENT ADVOCATES.
DR.. Blackwell Rev. DR.. Bartol Mrs. Churchill, OF
among the other speakers who had moments to
express their approval OF what those who pre-
ceded them had said.
happy innovation on the speeches was a
choice little poem wsitten and recated by julia
CUPS AT PARTING.
The festivities were kept up until between nine
and ten O'Clock. the Lass hour being spent inIor-
mally In tea drinking and gossiping.
Before separating the audience Joined tn singing
an original ode. OF which the following s the con-
cup more refreshing. more potent In blessing,
snail liberty give to all souls
sha crown her m ays 70 the
The day OF weak aSpiranJs
And cruel, cunning tyrants
is past. state OF freemen
Claims equal men and women.
God calls u.s. who guided our sres o'er the sea.
Let the mothers OF ireemen be free
EXERCIcES FOR NEXT DAY.
tomorrow evening there will be another dem-
PMS tration at the Music Hall at which Governor
Washburn will preside and General Banks deliver
In GRAFTON.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Dec Is, 1873.
In the Assembly to-day NJ. Dahirel. Of the extreme
Right, presented petition for the restoration Of
the monarchy with 900 signatures.
EUGKNIE's COMPENSATION BILL.
An agreement. negotiated by NJ. Rouher, whereby
the government is to restore certain art collec-
tions and pay the ex-Empress Eugenie $6O0,00o,
has been submitted to the Budget Committee.
CONSERVATISM ALARMED BY THE ELECTION RE-
SUITS
Special dispatches from Paris represent the con-
servatives are dismayed at the success OF the
republicans In the last elections.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
WANTED-wAaEs, NOT CHARITY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Dec Is, 1873.
In pursuance OF resolutions at Arpeiter Han,
last Saturday night, workmen, variously estimated
at from 600 to 1000 men, headed by band Of
music, bearing national colors, also a banner
with the words 1--WE want work. not
charity,u marched to Mayor Johnston's ONCE,
and their leader, Mr.. Haller in address, said TO
the Mayor:-"We ask You not to do us any wrong,
but ask that you and the city authorities do all
can to assist us.n
The Mayor replied that the city had been doing
its best for their relief and was still trying TO do
all that could be done.
speech was made by one OF the workmen, who
denounced the 81 rs day paid by the city as too
low.
report is circulated that the laborers in Burnet
Woods Park struck for higher wages than 81 25 per
day this evening.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
Olympic Theatre.

The play produced at this house last night was
watts Philips version Of that sanguinary French
drama, ssThe Dead Heart; or, the Man of the
People, 1t deals with the tremendous events and
widely contrasted and hercey conflicting ideas,
classes and characters OF that terrible first French
Revolution and It's Reign OF Terror. Robert Lam
dry (the man OF the people,, sculptor, ana
Catharine DuvaL devoted to each other, have
entered into matrimonial engagement; but the
Count st. Valerie, smtten by the charms OF the
lady, applies to the A3pe Latour for assistance in
this apparently hopeless case. The Able. cool,
methodlca, powerful and unscrupulous villain,
through cunnIngly devised plot, gets Landry into
the Bastile, and there he fingers for II years.
Believing him dead, the woman Duval is won by
the perseverlng Count. They are married, and at
the taking OF the Bastie we find her a widow, with
hopeful son, under the tuteage OF the Able La
tour, far advanced on the road to ruin. Landry,
released iro m the Bastie, becomes OF the chiefs
OF the republic OF the guillotine. Latour falls into
his hands and N conndensial conversation ar
tween duel to the death and the headsman, ac-
cepts the chances oil life offered in the duel, and Is
Finally, from his devotion to the unhappy Coun-
tess his heart not being quite dead, he takes the
place Of her son In prison, and at the call OF NO.
80, walks out willing sacrifice, and then "the axe
dcsccnds, and Robert Landry's heart Is dead
indeed" The play abounds in revolutionary
horrors as could reasonably be desired.
AS Robert Landry. Mr.. Edwin Adams was repeat
cdly called before the curtain, though Mr. Leclerqs
Latour was quite as finished piece OF acting.
Mrs. Walcot's Catherine Duval was also heartily
approved by the house. though hardly. perhaps,
up to the demands Of an S exacting act critic, ~ MT,
in taking OF the chains from the limbs OF Landry
he performed the task like thoughtful and skilul
French horrors cannot fail to be pleasing, and
will be repeated for several nights.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE CURRENCY AND BANKRUPT LAWS
Recommendations OF the Philadelphia
Board OF Trade.


Board OF Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 15 1873.
At meeting OF the Board OF Trade tonight the
subject OF memorial to be laid before Congress TO
meet the present condition OF the finances was
discussed at length. The majority and minority
reports OF the Committee on Currency and Banking
were presented and voted down in favor Of the
following resolution, which passed almost un-
animOusy:-
Resolved That this Board is opposed to any increase of
the paper currency of the country so long as conn es
to be irredecmable in specie on demand
Resolutions were also adopted in regard to the
Bankruptcy law based on those approved by the
National Board OF Trade at Chicago in October.
These provided
First-The abolishment OF the system OF fees
Sec0nd-The enlargement OF the discretion OF the
assignee.
Tnird-Authorizing the appointment OF COM
mtttee OF creditors, who may compromise debts,
&C.
Fos.yth-Leaving the settlement OF the estate to
the assignee OF the committee entirely.
FJyh-Tnat examination shall be uniform
throughout the States, and
Sxrth-Providing that proceedings shall not
cease on account OF the death OF the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
MEXICO.
Mayoralty Election at Matamoros-The Candi-
dates and Their Friends-Cortina
Leads the Poll.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

MArAMoRos, Dec 15 1873.
The election for Mayor OF this city took place
yesterday.
Generals Cortina, Flinajosa and Treyin0 Canaes
were tho candidates General Cortina received o
larger vote than the other two combined.
Some disturbances occurred at one or two pre-
cincts, and, as the government is bitterly opposed
to Cortina trouble is apprehended next Sunday,
when the return judges meet to announce the
successful candidate.
to sustain their chief against any techncalites
that may be raised by the city authorities in re-
gard to the election.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Wyoming will leave this port
on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at halfpast eleven O'Clock A. M.
The NEw YORK HERALD-Edirton for Europe
will be ready at hafpast nine O'Clock In the morn
ing.
single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE NEW CANAAN MURDER.

NEW CANAAN, Conn.,, Dec. Is, 1873.
who murdered Mrs. Sarah sellick in November
last is a question exciting the attention of the
people OF this quiet village and remains as great
mystery as ever. This morning the jury OF inquest
assembled at the Post once, as per adjournment,
and held secret session. No witnesses we're ex-
ahmed, and q iurther adjournment was had until
expected in view OF the $4,000 reward for the mur-
derer ofrered by Governor Ingerso on behalf OF
the State and the $500 offered by the town, some
cew or evidence leading to one may be presented.
Meantime the authorities Will leave nothing
undone that can be done to bring the guilty parties
to Justice.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Dec. 15, 1873
The bombardment or Cartagena was opened
again to-day with increased vigor.
xoNARcHIsT CONDITION FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RE
CoGNITIoN.
1t is said the great Powers have assured Prcs-
dent Castelar, that they will recognize the Republic
when the Cartagcnan insurrection is suppressed
THE CUBAN QUESTION AND AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.
The Imparciol reproaches the government OF
the United States with permitting meetings in
New Orleans for tine organization Of expeditions
against Cuba
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
NEW HAVEN'S TEA PARTY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. Is, 1873.
The ladies OF this city held tea party this even
ing, in Hoadley's Building, in commemoration OF
the famous tea party IN Boston Harbor. De-
cember, 1873. A large number OF guests were
present, to whom hot tea instead OF cOld
fresh water instead OF salt, was served
up with sentiments, toasts and songs, all rendering
to indicate that the spirit OF 76 s yet alive and
not hollow mockery, and confirming the declara-
tion OF the fathers, that Taxation, without
representation, Is tyranny"
Mrs. Elizabeth Beecher Hooker presided at the
tea table and enlivened the occasion with we'll
timed remarks.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE STATE CANALS.

ALBANY N. Y, Dec. Is, 1873.
Auditor Dayton has received the following
dispatches to-day
LITTLE FALLS, Dec. Is, 1878.
Moved Is boats at Mohawk and Frankfort yester-
day. Ice eight inches. Only small number OF
boats will move. w. M. DORR
FULroNvILLE, Dec. Is, 1873.
Almost impossible to move boats. Weather very
cold yesterday. No boats would move
SAMUEL DONALDSON.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
Park Theatre. Brooklyn.

The audience OF MISS Lille Eldrldge at the Park
Theatre, in Brooklyn, was goodly in numbers
much better than more pretentious performers
have recently had at the same theatre. MISS
Eldridge is young actress, whose performances
at the South and West have met with success.
She Is a young lady OF ability, but is somewhat
which she acted last night, Is q proper specimen
OF them. That she was natural in the action while
delivering such stilted platitudes and trite mOrai
ties as her lines recited Is good evidence that
she is careful and ambitious and has vocation
for the stage.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
Boston Board Of Trade.

BOSTON, Dec. Is, 1873.
An adjourned meeting OF the Boston Board Of
Trade was held this afternoon. The subject
specially assigned for discussion was the currency
Chairman OF Delegates to the National Board OF
Trade, presented q lengthy report in relation
to the currency and resolutions to operate with
the National Board against the Issue OF any more
irredeemaDle paper money, and recommending to
Congress measures TO improve the currency and
prepare the way for return to specie payments,
which were adopted.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

for the cure of Salt @heu letter Rryspelas Chs6ps1
riesh Flesh worms oth Patches and ali biemiaSes q
e The impoEssScs ksep.ns wsl sS'idTsS'. SssdSi
thSt children safer very much from sc1s{
or deposits on the Ieuder scalp, which no amount q
DR. GotRAUD,S MEDMCATED SOAR will keep the skin
tree from scalp diseases yermn &C. sor AZ skm din
tegumentary tissues 80 cents cake. Found ct Dr.
GOUkAUD,S. depot 48 Eolia street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
BOOth,s Theatre.

Last night was produced at this house the popu-
lar American drama, "Kit, the Arkansas Traveller
The merit OF this drama IS so well known to the
public and its popularity so well established that
1t is needless TO enter into any heightened crit-
cism. Mr. Chanfrau filed this title role with his
accustomed vigor and ability, and was well sup
ported by Miss Bella Pateman who sustained the
character OF the injured victim. 1t Is not often
that critic can accord unqualihed praise TO per-
formance, but the manner In which this truly
American drsYa u presented leaves no room for
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
A F1ENDIsH MURDER.

Husb0n nd, Wife and Child Killed by mn
Unknown Monster.
LITTLE ROCK Ark, Dec. l5, 1873.
A family named Moore, consisting OF husband,
wife and child, passed through this city Thurs.
day last route for Texas. When about seven
miles out from here, coming to q
stream which was swollen, they were ad-
vised to deviate from the main road
and make crossing at point some
They reached the point Indicated, where the entire
family were murdered ana their bodies thrown
into the stream. The bodies OF Moore and his wife
we're recovered yesterday, and an inquest was
held to-day which failed to elicit the slightest
clew TO the perpetrators OF this horrid butchery.
The child's body has not been found.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
Died.,

McSwEENy.-On Monday, December Is. ELIZA
BETH, the beloved wife of Patrick McSweeny
parish OF Kilbrin, County Cork, Ireland IN the 64t
year OF her age.
The remains will be taken from her late resi-
dence, No. 1.o6o Third avenue, on Wednesday, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, to the Church OF st. Vincent
Ferrer, OF Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth
street, where requiem mass will be celebrated
lar the repose OF her soul thence TO Calvary ceme-
terry. The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
For Other Deaths See Ei01sth Idge.1
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
BAZAINE.
Eugenie's Grief Over the Fate Of the Condemned
Soldier.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. Dec. 15 1873
Ths ex-Empress Eugenie was deeply affected at
che verdict aud sentence In the case OF Marshal
Baxaine.
Her agitation is so great that she has been COM
peled to postpone the visit she was about to make
to Queen Victoria.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
SWITZERLAND.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERNE Dec. I5, 1873.
The annual election by the Federal Assembly for
president and vice President OF the Swiss Confed-
Grafton took place to-day.
DR.. @. schenck was elected to the former once
send Dr. T. welu 70 the latteI
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
The VIII Of Charles Manchester.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. Is, 1873.
In the win Of Charles Manchester, which was ad-
mitted to probate to-day, there are public
bequests amounting to $4,000 to the Home
and Foreign missions and other organizations Of
the Presbyterian churcn; also to the Manchester
College at st. Anthony's Falls, Mimi. the Winsow
House and the lot OF ground which 1t Is erected,
at st. AnthOnys Falls. provided that within three
years the sum OF $25,00O is secured from other
sources for Its endowment.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is, 1873.
The steamship Alaska, from China and Japan, Is
a week overdue, but no fears are entertained for
her safety, as she is q slow sailer.
The democrats and republicans will meet for
the last time in caucus at Sacramento tonight.
Neither have yet decided on candidate for United
States senator.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE SURRENDER.
All Quiet in Havana---The Rioters To
Be Prosecuted.
SLAVE OWNERS AND EMANCIPATION
Later Details for Carrying Out
the Surrender.
HAVANA, Dec. is, 1879

HAVANA, Dec. Is, 1873.
Tho city is perfectly quiet Details from the
volunteer battalions patrolled the streets last
might
There is no later news in regard to the vir-
sginius.
DO NOT LIKE 1T.
A number OF prominent and wealthy slave
owners met yesterday to discuss the question OF
abolition. The meeting adjourned without def
'aite action.
PRESS OPINIONS.
The Diarso strongly condemns the riotous DEM
Aonstration OF Friday night, and wants to know
who instlgated the movement. All those who took
part In it really aided the rebellion. The Captain
General should proceed with rgor against the dis
turbers OF peace, and, II necessary, declare martial
law throughout the island.
The Voz de CUBA reports that several OF the
rioters have been arrested, and recommends that
those proved guilty be treated with the utmost
severity. 1t attributes the trouble to the macni-
nations OF the laborantes and declares the govern
guent should put stop to their intrlgues.
GOVERNMENT DISPATCHES FOR SANTIAGO.
AASusOAous huAhCh oiuCA, Va tuc oAltSu ctotCS
marines, has arrived from Key West, in the
steamer Pinto. ana leaves on Wednesday for
Santiago de Cuba, with dispatches for the Ameri-
can naval commanders In that port
srNsURREcTIoNIsT INTENTIONS CHARGED AGAINST
THE MARSHAL
A Paris correspondent OF the times says Bazatne
Intended toput himself at the head OF an Alphonsst
tnsurrection In Spain his sentence had been COM
muted to banishment
The Details or the Arrangements for
thc Surrender OF the Virginius and
Crew.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1878.
The truth OF the Havana despatch published this
morning IN relation to the virginius and the sur
1vtving passengers and crew is In the main con-
1rmed to-day In oficial quarters The Canandai-
qua, JuniaJa and Kansas were at last accounts at
Santiago dc Cuba, and 1t is understood here
that these vessels will receive the passen-
gers and crew, while the virginius will
be delivered elsewhere, perhaps at Bahia
Honda although nothing reliable on this point can
now be obtained from ofncal sources. Tomorrow
as heretofore stated, Is the time for the consum-
nation OF the agreement The Despatch, formerly
the yacht America and purchased by the Secretary
OF the Navy last month, is regarded by the Navy
the service, owing to her swift sailing qualities.
She has done good and constant service since the
commencement Of the virginius complications
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
PROFESSOR AGAssIz's LAST HOURS.

How Death Came Slowly to the Great
Man Of Science-Sorrow for His Loss
The Funeral ON Thursday.
BOSTON, Dec. 15 1873.
The death OF Professor Agassz has caused pro-
found feeling OF sorrow throughout the whole COM
munity. In Cambridge, where he was intimately
known for SO many years, the feeling OF the loss OF
personal friend is almost universal.
THE REMAINS
have not been removed from his residence, and
only very few have been admitted to gaze upon
them during the day. The very last moments OF
the invalid the last few days OF his existence,
were not attended with any extraordinary pain.
All along his disease seemed to affect the bronchial
organs, but the pressure OF partial paralysis OF the
system rendered the patient insensble to a suffer-
ing which would have otherwise existed For
several days he was unable to swallow, and
nour1shment had to be administered by artificial
means. All through Saturday night and
Sunday, up to the hour Of his death,
he was slowly sinking, though the bull
fetin on the door contained the statement that he
was about the same, and in anwer to all inquiresa
similar statement was made. Shortly after ten
O'Clock last night Mr. Cary, relative OF the family
and one OF the assistants at the museum, who was
In the room adjoining the one occupied by the Pro-
fessor, heard
CHOKING NOISE,
and upon going to the bedside found that q great
cnange had taken place and that death was near.
Mr.. Alexander Agassiz, the son, and such members
OF the family as were IN the house, were hastily
summoned, and in short time thereafter the
spirit OF the great man took its flight He passed
away gently, but with an evident knowledge of his
condition and what was taking place around him.
HIS ILLNESS
was brought about first by an overstraining OF his
physical as well as his mental system, and even
after feeling indsposed he continued to labor and
by injudciousness in this way contracted o cold
from which he never recovered.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
win take place at two O'Clock on Thursday alter
noon. in Appleton chapel. They will be public and
under the direction Of President Eliot, OF Harvard
College.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
DEATH OF HON. ALEXANDER KEITH.

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. Is, 1873.
hon. Alexander Keith, President OF the Legisla-
tive Council and Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge
OF Freemasons, OF Nova Scotia, died yesterday.
aged "a years.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

A.-Holiday Styles Of Gcnt1cmen'G
HAKS and SEALSKIN CA FS at lowest priceGs
+. ERNENWEIN, LAB Nassau street
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

Alto tho Public.-You arc invited tO
eau ana examine q now and original model ~ gen
tleman's DRESS HAT tor the winter and hos4y season.
Ns introduced hy FsPENSGhEID manusacturcrs lS
naHseu street
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

A.-Wedding. Invitation, Bali Cardss
orders OF Dancing 1onograms, Foreyn Note P3pcr1.
Stamping in Color. JAMES EvERDELk9 cog Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
JAY GOULD's STEAMERS.

PROVIDENCE, R l., Dec, 10, 1873.
In the United States District Court to-day an
order OF sale was entered in cases OF libel against
the steamships Jesse Hoyt. Plymouth Rock and
Fal River, now lying In Newport harbor.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

A.-Hernfn.-The Eiavtfc Truss Conn
PANY; principal Office Obs Br5edway ;2Sbrar5n o9lcess
BOZ Chestnut street, Philadelphia; lY TremoH street,
Boston, &c Holds rupture easy night and day till pcs-
manentiy cured
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

ChOcOlat Menier-Mcnier's Cocoa for
observation-disclosures all competition. Awarded medal
Vienna Exhibition Sold by all gsoeer. drasgissh aud
coniecuonera
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

ASK for GoodaIi's>Syho FfnosS Imported
and cheapest Domestic PLAYING CARDS beautiful Dew
patterns sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

Nos. 625 and la Broadway New Yosk; 306 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; No. Newark avenuec Jersey City.