davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
TIE MEAEs. E.R.

A steRdY rain set in Wednesday af-
Jernoon last and continued during the
evening and night until day-5resk yes
terdsy morning. 1t was accompanied
by cold north west wind, which shifted
due north about noon yesterday, giving
Us the first real wintry day Of the sea-
SOD. The heavens were ooscured by
DIRK and frowning clouds all
day yesterday, through which a
few sunbeams struggled late in
the afternoon. The sun set beneath
s. bank Of clouds, though the horizon
was marked by line of pale blue sky
After dark the stars came out, and q
cloudless arch full Of frosty signs, and
an atmosphere impsrtiDg frosty sensa-
tions, gladdened every man in the city.
since the last light frost which visited
Us on the eighth instant, We have night
y scanned the heavens in search
OF cur great restOrer. Clutching a.
we do at every,element of relief,
We watch for the coming Of real cold,
frosty weather with an intensity OF in
teresJ. because there is sure hope OF re-
lief ia that quarter, Our changing eli
mate, and the apparent reluctance Of
autumn 10 take its leave, have more
than once bsffled our hopes, but we look
for benefceut results from the heavy
frost Of last night. We have reason to
believe that a series Of cold nights will
follow in succession that of las II
night, killing, as we must hope,
the coutsgiOr - the pestiienee
In the atmoss A..-- Il should not be
forgotten that cug own efforts at clean
liness and thorough disinfection will he
necessary even after frost has come to
enable US 70 destroy the psstilence. We
have constantly called our readers al
tentiOn TO the absolute necessity Of per
feet cleanliness about their homes. 1T
nothing lisble TO decomposition or CA
culated to taint the air De left without
instant GisinfectioB. The mattresses ana
bediing used by the victims Of the dis
ease in their last sickness, should be de
strOyed with as little delay as possible,
and those who are we'll should take DO
unnecessary risk Of catching the infec-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
FARMER'S CONVENTION.
OrganizatiOn-Jame3 II. Allen, Presi-
dent-COmmi tee Appointed on
Resolutions.

CHICAGO, October 23.-The farmers
convention organized this afternoon by
/ the election of Jas. N. Allen, president,
3. NJ. Smith and :. Il. K. Prune, secre-
! taries. A committee on resolutions was
also appointed. The delegations from
/ the various States were very uneven iD
! number Illinois being represented by
one hundred and seventy, Wisconsin by
| eight, Iowa by four and New Y FORK, IDdi-
ana Minnesota andNebraska by only one
| delegai esseach. A series of resolutions
were offered by Mr.. Searles, of Illinois,
EN- bOdying the principle that railroads
Quilt upon grants of public land, and
! gifted with unusual privileges, were
! public domain, and as such should be
controlled by congressional legislation.
| they therefore demanded a general law,
fixing the maximum rates of transports
alton on different classes of freight. No
action was taken upon the resolutions;
they were tabled on their authors own
motion.
A dispatch addressed to one O1
the members of the convention from
Senator Window was laid before that
body. 1t stated that on the thirtieth IN
slant a session of the senate committee
bl " dA46 kb4 JdL4O4 nOuAQ DC ACAA es Obs
Louis. Should the convention desire to
make any suggestions the committee
would be glad to confer with it through
a delegation, or otherwise.
At the evening session the subject of
transportation was taken up and dis
cussed by the various delegations.
There was a unanimous expression in
favor of improved facilities, but there
was some difference as to the plan.
Some favored double-track railway to
the seaboard; others the improvement
of water communication to the eastern
or southern seabOard. Some favored
the work Of either being done by the
government, and some the work being
done by private capital, controlled by
State legislation and federal restraint.
Without definite action the conven-
ton adjourned till tomorrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
JACKSON, HISS.
Proceedings Of the Legislature Yesier-
day-ElectiOn Postponed.

JACKSON, October 2S.-The senate
held two sessions to-day on the subject
of elections. They have come to nc
decisive vote on the stay-law yet, and
win not until morning. The house
passed bill postponing election; also,
bill repeating section eighteen of an act
Incorporating the Liberty and Wood
vile railroad; passed an act amending
the general school laws, whereby laws
providing temporary lands of local trus-
tees for public schools in
cities of over two thousand
Inhabitants, passed act amending the
charter of Durant, Lexington, and Ya-
ZOO river railroad; also, acts repealing
the act providing for the election
of district attorneys and chancery
and circuit clerks of State, and an act
amending an act incorporating the town
of Shubata Jackson sympathizes with
Memphis in her affiiction, and will very
soon give substantial proof of her SYM
pathy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
DIED.

VILLA AfS-At his residence, at Rozel sta
ton, near this city, at 3 O'Clock pm, of vel
low fever, DR., ]. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, aged a.
years.
HIS friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend his funeral this (FRIDAY) morning,
at 10 O'Clock, from his late residence. Car
riages in attendance.
HARPER-In this city, on the I'D inst, of
yellow fever. DAISY, infant daughter of
George ana the late Mary e. Harper.
wooD-In this city, at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. A. L. Cain, on the Raleigh rosi,
on the Sd inst, of yellow fever, ]. A. ]. WOOD,
aged IS years. l0ovington Record and Browns
Vile Bee please copy.l
BALL-At the residence OF John C. Hill,
near GOodletts Station, NJ. and G. R. R., of
bilious fever, on the morning Of the I'D inst,
Miss ANNIE BALL, in her 18th year.
MGORE-The friends and acquaintances of
Michael Moore are invited to attend the fune-
raj of his wife, Mrs. ELIZABETH MOORE, this
FRIDAY) morning, at Il o'clock, from the
residence, 20 Alsbama street.
GEUGEL-The friends and acquaintances
of JoHs GEUGEL are Invited to attend his
funeral this (FRIDAY) afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
from his late residence, l42 Main street. Car
riages in attendance.
PRINCE-At hi residence. corner Syca-
more and Front streets, October 23d, at l 80
O'Clock, J COB Primes.
Friends OF his wife, Mrs. Johanna Prince
and his mother, Mr., Ludy, are invited to at
tend he funeral this CFRIDAY0 morning, at
10 o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, October 23.-The national
board of trade resumed its session this
morning. The Richmond delegation
was admitted TO debate on the floor.
The Quincy delegates were all wed to a
seat, but no talk or vote. The subject
of the bureau OF internal improvements
was referred to the transportation COM
mittee without debate. The report of
the committee on transportation was
taken up and resolutions OF yesterday
reported and discussed. Mr.. GrOsvenOr
of st. Louis, made a lengthy speech in
favor of the report. Mr.. Barker of st.
Louis, approved the report ss far as
it related TO railways, which he said fa-
vOred too much agrsriAn movement
being urged, and he saw no reason why
the railroads should not have the same
protection as individuals, and be would
amend the resolution pending,
by advising the building of 8
double track railway from
New York aud Philadelphia, and
uniting one line at some point near
Philadelphia, and extending west to st.
Louis, with a branch to Chicago, and
that congress be asked to grant q charter
to such capitalists as will build the road,
restricting the profits of the roads to ten
per cent. net, and limiting the State
tax on such road to bonds or stocks at
the rate other property of the State 5
taxed, and thst no State be permitted to
interfere with tolls or management.
The resolutions were ruled out of or
der.
Taylor, of Cincinnati, was opposed to
asking the federal government for what
the States could give. The charter ne
cesssry for railway tolls are now proper
tionately lower than anything else, and
the cry Of the farmers was sense ess.
He opp )sed any general system of i'm
provement by the general government.
Buggsby ofPhilsdelpbia, opposed any
government railways.
Further discussion was postponed till
night.
An invitatatiOn was extended the
farmers convention to attend the ses-
sions of the board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
The Daily Appeal has q larger cfFeU
IatfOn than All tire other Memphis daily
paDers mbtued.


There were tventy-nine deaths yes
terday, ,twenty-one Of them from yellow
fever and eight from other causes. Tb'
day before, there were thirty deaths
twenty-seven from yellow-iever snC
three from other causes. So the situs
ton is unchanged. Including those be
ing cared for by the Howards, and th,
various other relief organizations
there are over twelve hundred person.
under treatment for yellow-fever, and
there are two thousand and twenty
families drawing rations from the
relief committees commissary. EscL
family averaging three persons
makes q total, exclusive of the orphans,
who are otherwise being cared for, and
exclusive Of families under the care Of the
OdL-Fellows aud Masons, Of six thou
sand and sixty persons. Its safe to say,
putting all together, that there are not
less than seven thousand persons to-day,
in Memphis, wholly dependent upon
such assistance IS the chsrita-
bly-disposed throughout the Union
can give The frost Of last
night may kin in part, or
altogether the epidemic which has
SWEPT away 80 many, but it will net
eyre, but rather aggrsvate the condition
10 which 50 many industrious, honest
people have been reduced. Those at q
distance VIII scarcely be able
to credit the figures We give
above They viii hardly be able to
realize that over one-sixth Of our
population, according 10 the United
) ates census Of 1870, or one-ninth, ac-
cor ling to the recent school census, Is
50 reduced in fortune as 10 be compelled
Z ask relief, and these, most Of them,
among our Understanding people.
Bu- 80 it is. Already much Of the
mo -ey received here hss been exhaust
ed, and much Of the supplies sent for
ward by the government, and as we
cannot count with safety on the sub
sidsnce Of the disease before the middle
o. November, the new year viii be
upon Us before we can be said to have
squared vur accounts, discharged most
OF ouE needy 10 work, and systemstized
the dispensation Of tee ch rity Of our
friends. We shall therefore need all
The aid we can secure for the Howard
association, but particularly for the
citizens executive committee upon
which fails the burden Of caring for the
poor. We hope, then, that the gener-
Gus and good hearts that have so nObly
supported Us through this trying period
Of ePijemie, full Of gloom, a stain
uPoz every emotion and sense, and al
mCst crushing, 20 overwhelming is its
weight Of woe, viii sill uphold US
and stand by Us until the cup
has passed, and the weary days and
nights Of agony are over. What these
have been, let the figures in our
''dzath-roI' teI-one thousand four
hundred and forty-three deaths since
the fourteenth OF September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
me Ftre Cnief., Conventioa.

BALTI1iORg October 22.-The national
convention Of chief engineers Of the fire
departments Of the Uoited States net
this morning. Chief Hill, of Cleveland,
submitted report on ''fire-escapes, ?
which is actually servicesble for inya-
lids, women and children. The report
wes recOmmitted with authority to
memorislize congress to adopt the neces-
sSTy measures to stimulate inventors in
this respect. Ghief Stocked, of Nashville,
reported on the regulstiOn in regard to
the storage of infiammable material and
use Of the same for heating or illumi-
mating purposes, a d the exclusion OF
rubbish liable to spOntaneeus ignition.
Tue report was presented on orgsuiza-
tion and discipline Of GFe departments,
and the Importance Of separating them
from political influence, deprecating the
annual changes in the fire departments,
and recommending a term OF three
years service, with thorough discipline.
The delegates representing the under.
writers, including Edward ). Rosise, OF
Cleveland, were placed on the. pefma-
nent eommittee. and after the custom
airy votes Of thanks the convention ad-
journed siae die. The delegates then
took the train for Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
SARDIS.
The Concert for the Benefit Of the
Memphis Sufferers.

Special to the Appeal.l
SARDIs, MISS, October 2S.-We re
gret that owing to the inclemency o.
the weather last night we only realized
eighty-three dollars from our concert,
which will be forwarded to the knights
of Pythias tomorrow. We give anoth-
er performance on next Tuesday nigh
for the Howards, when we expect K
double the amount. Messrs. H. Wade
& Co. will please accept our thanks fol
kind y doing our printing free Of charge
The treasurer of the Knight ts o.
Pythias will please call at the express
Office tomorrow for package.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
CHARLEgT0N.
MARRIED..

ARMsTRONG-HOLLI this city, on
the 2Sd inst, by Rev. S. Landrnm, Mr.. o. F.
ARMsrRsSG and Miss ZErTIE HOLLIS, both
or Memphis.
HUNTER-JOYCE-In this city, on the sd
inst, at st. Patrick's Chu ch, by Rev. Father
Veil, CHARLES HUNTER and Miss MARY ANN
JOYCE, both OF this city. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
RELIEF.
Money for the Sick and Suffering of
Memphis.
LOUlsYILLE.

LOU1BFIlLE.
| LOUISVILLE, October %. Several hun
dred delegates have been in attendance
on the grand lodge and other Masonic
annual meetings for the past three days
The report of the treasurer of the grand
lodge shows the resources to be one hun
dred and twelve thousand dollars; sur
plus fund, ten thousand dollaIs; mort
gage bonds in Masonic temple company,
ninety-two thousand dollars. The or
phans from the Masonic home were pre-
sented to the members as their wards
with appropriate snd beautiful eeremo-
nies. Several hundred dollars were raised
during the session of the grand lodge
for the benefit of Memphis sufferers
The body adjourns tomorrow.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October E22.--An inn
mense audience turned out tonight to
attend q dramatic performance partici-
pated in by several amateur societies, at
Pixies Operahouse, for the bene-
fit of Memphis. The amount of the
contributions by the chamber of COM
merce up to date is forty-six thousand
dollars.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, o ,tober %. Eight hum
dred dollars additional have been for
wsrded from this city to Memphis, and
sixty dollars to Shreveport. COntribu-
tiOns are still being received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
British TOasts 70 American Inststu-


LONDON, October 22.-There was a
banquet at Monsoon house last evening,
at which there were present about three
hundred guests, including representa-
tives of various city confines, Hon. Jo-
seph Medill, mayor of Chicago, and
President Watson, of the Erie railway.
The Lord Mayo, proposed the toast,
Prosperity to trade and commences Of
the United States and British colonies, p
associating the name Of Watson With the
subject. Mr.. Watson replying, thanked
the Lord Mayor for the hattering allu-
sion to his administration of the Erie
railroad company, and spoke of the
difficulties necessarily attending such
reformation as had devolved on him to
undertake. He said hearty support and
approval secured in e gland strength
ened him to grapple with difficulties
that yet remain to be overcome, Hon
orable and intelligent administration
for AmericsB RAILROADS was as import
ant as sound government for country.
Mayor Medill was called on to respond
to the tosst, "The municipal institutions
Of America y In doing so be took OF.
pOrtunity TO return thRnks to London
for aid sent Chicago after her great fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
Report from eur south Atlantic
Squadron


WASHIyoToN, OetOOsr 22.-Admira
Taylor, commanding the South Allan.
tic station, writes from Bahia that OF
arriving there be was informed that The
British ship COtopsxi was ashore fifteen
miles distant, and he Immediately weni
20 her assistance, and took Of the hun
dred and thirty-four passenger, wit1
their lug sge, and about two hundrei
and fifty thousand dollars in treasure
The vessel was subsequently got stOst.
The British ship Challenger, on scieu-
tidc expedition, was et Bahia, but lef
70 avoid v, low fever. a Gaze having Oc
CURED on board. Prof ss0r hompsOn,
of the university Of Edinburgh, was on
board, and will observe the traDsit Q
Venus, viii takes place ia 1874 Tbs
Viconderogs had called at Buencs
Ayres, and Captain Badger, accOmps
MED by United States Consul White,
congratulated President SarmieutO ou
his escape from assassination. President
SarmieutO and the mem 5eTs OF his csbi
net returned the visit. A steamer calle re-
the Edward Everett, beariug the Amer
icsn flag aud Wfsed by Amsries D
uerchanfs, navigating the Paraua AZ q
ParagJiay rivers. had met with sons
detention on her late voyage. The au
thOrities suspected her OF taking sup
plies TO the rebels. The matter is in The
hands Of the United States minister.
The Wasp had gone up the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
ATTENTION, BUTCHER S |
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF!

- The undersigned requests bids for supply
ing the Commissariat Of the Citizens Relisf
Committee with good choica beef
s x hundred pounds daily Is now wanted
but the amount NAV be increased or Iesse ned
according o The xigenees o. the people.
The beef IS 10 be carved into snasll pieces
ready for Issue.
z All bids win be opened in preseDoe Of the
Finance ComIoittee, sATUaD Y, at ls N
18th Instant ". r. HAYNES,
oe2 t75 3lain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
Wednesday, December 8, 1873.

Only sixty Thousand Tickets will be sold
and one-naf Of these are defended for the
auropean market, thus leaving only 5000 foI
sale in the United states, where 10000 were
disposed of for the Third Concert. The tick,
ets are divided nto ten coupons or parts, and
have on tn .-ir back the sontme with a full ex-
PLANTATION OF he mode Of drawing.
At this Concert, mich Will be the grandesi
musical display ever witnessed in this cuun.
try the unDTecsdented sum of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
REMOVAL.
q. a. mCKERbK,
Wholesale Grocer,
Has removed to the more commodious store,
NO. 336 Frnut Street, Corner Union,
In the Magnolia Block. He now offers low 10
TRADE the following articles, viz;

25 barrels new Rice.
$50 boxes Factory heese.
800 barrels Sugar.
$50 sacks hiO and Java Coffee.
81 sacks Pepper, Alspice and Cloves.
1000 cases Oys ers, LObsters and Salmon.
go cases -aruiues and Tub Fish.
400 boxes Raisins, CitroD ami Currants.
$50 sacks AlmOn IS, Ftlberts and Cream Nuts.
70 barrels Texas Pecans.
800 pkgs Mackerel, Whiteish, Goldfish and
Roe Herrings.
5000 cases Canned Peaches, Pine Apples,
strawberries, Pears, etc.
5000 cases Canned Tomatoes. Green Corn, As
paragu Succut tssh, Green Peas, String
Beans and Mu-h-RoOmS.
so cases Jellies and Preserves.
800 half chests and caddies cas-;
500 cases barrels ami hal barrels Pickles.
200 kegs and half barrels Pigsfeet.
10 barrels Boo ogna sausage and Dried Beef.
IS HeIces new Hams.
90 boxes Italian Ma carOni and Nermeeelli.
800 pkgs. Lard in derces, kegs and buckets.
100 bar els Flour various grades.
l0u barrels ~ rup anu MOL s.s-
30 barrels Whisky Gin, Brandy, Sherry and
Port Wine.
8 cases Claret, Catawba, Rhite Wine and
Champagne,
and other articles too numerous TO mention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24

PORTLAND, Me October 2I.-Tbe
gale eastward yesterday, was very Sc
we're. coast survey steamer aud q
large schooner were dragged with an
chors AZ CostiBe; the former W..
wa bed against the wharf and the lat
Ter vent ashore, The Eastern aud o..
deusJurg railways were washed olt
ard travel interrupted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
Is SMALL FARMS

made by a subdivision OF the large tract OF
land, on which have hitherto resided, In the
First civil District o Shelby county, three
miles nrth OF ths Memphis and ohio Rail-
road from Wyihe SiatiOn, and 81 ch, m m
long residep ce, regard as tn IN 4 7. giOn o.
Shelbs coanty, whsrs farme grow ricn and
1--we cOmfof table, and whieh I part Vgii n only
because "a my -dvaBCed age I desire 10 give
up the active labors ot agTi ultuIe- Hazei-
wood, uncSrs rOWtl, walnut, poplar, oak. stim
and hlckOIJ uG1b b=- Ind crfe the richness OF
the soil, Ard extensive -witch-cane affords
splendid range for cattle. NO Of he subii-
visions are improved With cabins and wells,
and have due proportion cleared and
tim beTesi lands, SID wAile laid OF 20 meet
the wants OF those VINO desire small lsrulEy
can be throvgn together 10 slit the demants Of
larzer purchasers
Circulars containing Flan OF subdivision
and oOnd TORS Of sale Will be & rnel al dis
tn Outed, and may b had at the oft1ce OF tns
aucfiOneers- Memphis.
TERdS-rhird csShi balance one and two
years with six per mt interest
" Warranted utles VIII be given, resaininz
lien. WM- BATTLE.
Trezevant & Co., Anetioneers. oci5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
TotsI 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amounting

The distribution will be positive whether
all the tickets are sold or not, and the u, W
q all paid In proportion TO the tickets sold
all unEold tckets being destroyed as at the
Firsi sud second Concerts and not represented
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24

A Winons paper tells us that Winous
IS bad place TO get drunk." II he
place persists in getting drunk, Il l. a
good Place 70 stay away from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24

A Chicago telegram says that all the
vlr,s east are ST. down, and u Is i'm possible %
aet AZ ythinq through except ia. Cincinnati
THE operator at CrestliDe reports a severe
siorm on tbs Pitt burg and Fort Wayne rail-
rJaB Eight inobes or snow has fallen, ana
laKes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
@I,5OO,OOO,
LIST OF GIFTS.

divided into 1900 cash gifts, will be distrib
uted by lot among the dcket holders. The
numbers OF the tick Is to be drawn from oD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
PRICE OF rzCKxrs.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, SIS; Tenths, or
each coupon, So II whole tickets for $500; 221I
tickets Tor 81 800, lib whole tickets for 5000;
~ whole tickets for $4,000. No discount on
less than $50 worth OF tickets at time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift
Concert, az well as the satisfaction gwen by
the First and Second, makes II only necessary
TO announces the Fourth TO insure the prom rt
sale o. every ticket The Fourth Gift oncerf
Third, an4 full particulars may be learned
from circular, which viii be cent free from
this Office to all who apply for them
Tickets now ready Tor sale, anu al orders
accom- panied By the mon v prompllY fiIed-
Liberal terms given 70 those who bus 10 sail
again. II THO e. BRAMLETT.
Kaent Public Library OF Kentuckp and Mana
ger GIN Concert Public Library Buildins
Louisville, Ky. ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
1. o. o. F. FUNERAL NOTICE.

No. 30, L o %. F., are requested - q
70 meet at their hail tn FRI -
DAY. afternoon, at ~ o'clock, for 'ss''sssS
the purpose of paying the last tribute OF re-
spect to our late Brother JOHN GEUGEL.
Members OF sister Lodges and transient
brothers are invited o at end.
JOHN LTNKHA UEh, n. e., pro tenn.
HENRY ECHTLLInti. Secretarv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-24
AVOID QUACKs.

A vlctim Of early indiscretion, causing ner.
vous debility, premature decay, etc, having
tried in vain every adver ieed remedy, has
discovered aBimple means Of self-cuFe, which
he viii sepd sr~~7a htH follow-sudsEsrs. Adj
dressI. sNassau st., Eey'