davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-12

she might sell hers, to good advantage. The
si1teen-months' child was duly transferred to
Bahnforth Ghis was the mans nsme) for thrco
slil1ings, si1pence Of which WAS, according 10
the agreement, expended in beer for the joint
benefit Of tho parties. Subsequently, Balm
forth seems to have concluded that his
bargain vas not. very good one,
or else his sober estimate Of the value OF chill
dren WAS not so oztraragant as that which he
had made under the influence OF beer. He sold
the bnby at 3 sacrifice, receiving only sirpence
from ono Brown. Brown kept the baby only
one night, throwing it back on Bahnforth's
hands and losing his sixpence by the operation.
Then It was transferred as q gratuity to
weaycr's wife. who brought it into court. Hero
it WAS returned to tho original owner, who was
the only person who had made any money out OF
tho transaction.
Theee efforts at getting rid OF babies, or
abusing them in case they cannot be shifted off
on somebody else, are curiou4ly opposed by an
American case Of recent occurrence. 1t has
been genernlly admitted that there may be DIS
pute as to the parcntase Of child onthe faith
er's side; but there was trial in Louisville the
other day, in which two women claimed to
BE- the mother Of ono and tho same
infant. This, it will not be denied is raro
occurrence. The circumstances of the c.ae were
dreadfully confusing On ono side there WAS =
white woman, but brunette; on the other,
nulatto woman, but blonde. Both women
swore to giving birth to the disputed baby, and
both produced witnesses to support their claims.
Tie Judge acknowledged that LIE Was consider
ably puzzled, and seems to hare given
his decision simply on. the ground Of
possession, stating, however, that the
baby in dispute might select its own
mother as soon as it should como OF lawful age.
The decision would indicate that children have
more rights in this country than in England
The eveuts on both sides OF the Atlantic Indicate
that it is time for the question of Womens
Rights to give way to the more important sub
ject Of Babies Rights.
, 1873-01-12
TERMS or. THE TRIBUNE.

1xRXz OF BuHscn1P11oE {PAYABlE II ADVANCED.
Daily, BY mall. 90 Eunday... 2.50
III #sel<iy....... 500 Weekly .....- 200
Parts OF year st the Same sate.
To delay and r1isakes be aud x1re Post
Cs:cs .dtalss 4z :su. Including State aud County.
Remrtnuces be mhde either bg draft, express, Post
Office order, or IN tegt.tezed letters, 1t risk.
1ERMs TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Dafly. delivered, sunday excepted Is cents per week.
Daily, delivered, Sunday Included 20 cents per reek
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and DeArborn-sts,, Chicago, III.
TRIBUNE Branch Office, No. 4se Wabaah-av.. In thu
Bookstore Of Mess1s. Cobb, Andrews Co. where
xdssrtzruents md subscriptions will ho reeelsod and
sill haYe tso saure attention II left At the Main
DEce.
, 1873-01-12

There may, OF may not, be great dea1 Ct gtos1
attached to a residence in Washington, but t9e1o
ia no doubt about It's being an expensive luxo3.
inst now tha item Of expense thst th1astens sn'
ta1-ridden inhabitants OF tho aoomA!ons Ie..r
tory known aathe District OF Columbia ls1~
the inaugural ceremonies On the Fourth a. ns..
March. The Committee having ch:1sso q ta''
important occasion hare requested lof eoo1:'.
very respectfully the Governor Of the bs1i.. ~
to call special session Of tho Lessislssafe
vote an appropriation to defray the e5pens
Tho celebration is to consist Of p1oceesiea'
military and civic, tho illumination Of feaI
sylvania avenue, the display Of flre-"orkh T..
ball, ETC., with Committees enough to sHa!'s. ~.
expenses indefinitely. Az the inhabitants .! -.
District OF Co1umbis sro not permitted 10 r.
for President, the exact justice Of their p,9ne
the expenses Of ahoWJ inaugural ia far Hv.1 1,-
being apparent PszhaPs it is bscsuse sne ~
trict Government has not yet taxed the Peo2sss~
their full capacity. ~.
, 1873-01-12

The Bishops OF the Methodist chu1e e.rr. -
their 1ate address, speak spprorane1y o. e1 an.nt
meetings, but add Goto os rafn,ns ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

A Paying business! is OFFERED to energetic
~ men who wants 10 max from $40 TO SIS aweelS.
We want such.agents, local and travelling, in
every ctv and town in New England. For partic-
ulnrs, call on or address, with stamp, W r. ST EFT
SON & CO., Office, over the Quincy Market, Boston,
Mass. 2iwf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

t0lt.
Building and repairing fences and
falks is the order of the day at pres
u. Leach comm euccd the frame
pn his new store May t2th. II. Fl i.
as also completing his house and
Mr.. Wales has the cellar dug and
pIber On the ground for a new house.
Dnc Of the American Hone & Box
horscs caught his shoe under the
vi a spike while moving car on the
April 29ih, which threw him down
prc his hoof nearly off.
israel Currier says that or the 30th
pri he shcveied about one half day
Rb FIVE foot Of snow TO get his cattle
pasture.
The American Hone g. Box Go. have
ed within the last 7 months SO car
|of freight and have shipped about
Nnc amonnt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14
H., Po,f,y,t Es,a,s.

State q Vermout, Laaciiie District. - II
Probate Coart, held ~ fehnson IN said pis.
On the "a dsy II Mays lsla.
T. N. Skaitucks acuistrzicr q ths q tate
of Thlmas Pcifrr lats - CamhriaEr In naa1 eifi.i
daouased. pftsguI ~ al tnltlft41t tert 80 lef
cKan q iion sud aiiosaners aut nal e. applicA.
tIon g. q deere q dlsifltutieu ana lsafutleh 81
The estate q said drccAsud. =
Mhefeupun 10 i uftertu b fzlc Ncrt ttat saie
applieation 10 heard 81 TIE ffutztf Z tlet 4ehu
- ou ths .1th tay q Y y ifil, o. caring Ane
decision therrarn 2ua u is fuIthrr fFasfeds
thaf notIcr hrTeuf lu Elrtu o. All rcffr o. en-
cefnsf ~ the IL lcatiou n tbs efaeT Pm INC "a
uoilir NewfdealeI plated ui Hyde faTk, three
weeks saccesfFely, 70 aid tmtaupoiuted for hfAf-
iue. thai tilry may appcarat faia tine ata plses
Hnd siua ruufr, 70 aug theY mnt have shy tAlo
81 Attest. HEATH. IreEs,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

liz Mt, Mansfield Hotel will be
to the public June Cd, with Col.
as manager, The prospects Of
ICus season were never better than
i all tho best rooms have been en-
for some time.
Fuse & Lsdd have again taken pos
|of the Brick Hotel, and will
he msnal emcnt of that in the iu-
! connection with their immense
i The lowe Iorscs purchased in
,rovc 10 be an e. at lent investment
Il isrI.a,d coach tcal> heretofore al
b haze made orc trip TO y ave ana
d the admiration Of all who saw
The purchase Included four bea, :
Addle ponics--two OF which are
Ambian--and for geu,lsncss and
4 lixal their ancestors in Arabia.
are all pure white, and any che who
b good koree, nould fall in love
ese at ''srst eight.' They have
|pthcr excellent saddle horses: and.
. more comp1ctly stocked livery
cannot be found in VenH ont.
ID COLTS Three colts have been
|fthis season that are greatly ad.
cwacd by X. k. Wait, Lyndon
hter, and Il. T. Straw, aud sired by
hs' Mamhrino horse "Macbeth.
BAYS he has been offered $3.50 for
ID the others are equally good.
u. I. Straw is manufacturing casket'
larsely, and intends so6n 10 be able
tply the trade in Northern Vermont
y already sold a large nuabee t.
Il in Montpelier, who claim the,
d as good an article of him, and
"a, than from Cambridge, Mass.
they had heretofore procured them
also engaged in the furhitaee bust
Bod has good stock on hand. Som'
Ter sets, paiGted by Mr.. Kitchens,
eeimens of good work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

T2Ey,i..
n,y Court begins on ihe2Tth.
lor Archie aud "Grimes"
BE days. "Sueios-l,E." expires
luck tomorrow sight, ssd after
Of you will be wanted to serve
Try.
ncr Gates and Romina l.. Fair
I've established a meat market in
sgc, aud will soou open in the base
the American House.
S Ellen Hyae has been engaged
ia the district school this summer.
commence on Monday next.
b spring term Of the accsdemy
% on Tuesday Of next week, with
bate exercises in the evening.
|.keighbor lakewood" will make his
d the town hall TOMORROW evening.
music aud scenery has been engaged,
= II don I cost but % cents to witness
] hopc the ball will be filed.
Tberc is a short piece of read in this
Ia quite important, that probably
"a improvement can bemade,for the
mount of labor required than Oh
IN ia town. We refer 10 the new
n read to the depot.
Hlephen May, a soldier in the war Of
( has been placed on the pension roll
b government, and lately received
f ihc amount accrued since the act
Bed.
,Ne,usde0iers for the eastern and
i towns IA the County and all that
Rain, were lett of last Thursday
ia, by mail-carrier Nichols.
la out for the bell when the hull,
LIS !-ar-look out fer the corr
"a hull.belI rings,-no,-look ou'
halls when the coIn-b2ll rings
b. il ci,ser, for /. ere amt any halls
Il bat anyway, the oris;Nal "hullcd
nae" has commenced his r'guIaI
d supply hengry mortals. m.d vii
the villages Ou hts route the sa.nc u
year He has perfected arrangement
il. ''rauucactory' at Waterbury Cen
oexccl his efforts heretofore, aud SC,
"a LOT Of cCln jus, suited to the bus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14
C.uW697i0ge.

The town bas 377 families; IS of
which have no sugar-orchard. 900 own
sugar.orchards; 8 have two, and 5 have
three or more. ll0,730 trees we're tap
ped, and 800 were not, on account of the
deep snow. Harrison Warner has made
A lbs. to the tree ; but the average in
town is less than 3. 1t is thought that
the tubs we're gathered too early.
---Elmore Labardec was recently bound
up in 500, for breech of the peace !;
and II. G. Smith was fined IS for the same
offence who, it is said, has since left the
place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14
peal Matters
/ O. Time Table.

I've ~. lohnshurf for West Concord, "a
~ tsnFH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14
lLOl12sY1We.

---Gilhert's advertisement in another
column does not do his stock Of goods JUS
ticc, for ''the half Cannot be told. 1t
must be seen 70 be appreciated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

DLACKSAIITH-Su0P AND TOOLS TO RENT!
D The subscriber will lease en- favorable terms,
the shop on Church st. e-cct.d by III. J. Lilley,
with the tools therein. This is finely located for
busncss, and good workman can make MONEY
by leasing it. Quick or you lose it! For full par
tculars enquire of
G. M. PARKER,
eft Hyde Park, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

- or SALE !-one new BuSgy Wa with
& zy-hack one second han1 Top buggy, will
he sold low; enc new twu-horsc Lumber Wagon :
one three years old black Mare one par silver
mouted, second hand, heavy Harnesses.
Time given II desired. Inquire Of
E. b. MERRIAM, .
Or l.. VI. FULL1NG1ON.
johnson, May ., '13. - u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14
G. II. PARKER,

Hyde Park, Vt.
House, Carriage and Sign Painter, Paper. Hang
err, and Glazier; has had several years experience.
and willgive all orders careful attention. Shop
on Church st. 26
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-14

1T w II y ~
or TIIOS ". IA.
600 Broadway i1k. 2iWl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

last night Q committee or three was appointed
on the subject OF special legislation.
Er SCHROEDER read report on the synODsis or
the oharter. The report was also review or the
else, Coinptrolers Department and other depart
ments, and 1t was charged that through these
departments the people had been
CHEATED OUT or THOUSANDS
or d0llars Inc report was favorable to the char.
ter. As usual, lengthy debate followed
Colonel DAVIS moved that IT be laid on the table,
Mr. EsCHEvEGI wanted II adopted at once
Mr.. HUNTER thought ~ would be better to have
IL on the table for while to see how il looked.
Mr.. HARRINGTON said the synopsis was All right
but the charter itself was not the one the corn.
mittee sent to Albany. This charter retained
THE TRIPLE-HEADED COMMISSIONERS.
and he did not think the committee should father
It, 1t was good IN some things and bad IN Others ,
The motion to lay the paper on she table was put,
and lost when the debate became little more
heated. Several speeches were made about frauds,
nitenesB Several OF the members essayed TO speak
at the same time, but without success Finally.
amid the clamOr, the report was declared adopted.
Mr. SCHROEDER was not ut all satisfied and wanted
the matter RECONSTRUCTED, and It was, which pro-
cedure left them precisely where they were an
hour previous. Then the matter was laid over for
one week and no one wanted 1t recOnsidered.
little debate OF half an hour ensued as TO
whether they should not go into executive session.
THE BRIDGE ENTERPRISE.
The bridge enterprise was then taken up. Mr..
SULLIVAN, OF the Committee on Resolutions, asking
the Governor to veto the Bridge bill, reported in
favor OF the resolutions. The report recommended
that the Governor veto the bill, besides reviewing
unjust TO the interests OF the cities OF New YORK
and Brooklyn The report, which covered eight long
pages, was received, aud the President and Secrc-
tary directed to send q telegram to Governor Dix
informing MIN oil their action and requesting nll0
not to sign the bill.
The committee then adjourned for one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
THE BROOKLYN REFORMERS.

The Cry OF Fraud-IIow the Citizens
Are RObbed-Thc Committee and the
Bridge BilI-Govcrnor Dix To BE In
formed of the Action of the Body.
The Brooklyn Academy reformers met last night
in the directors room, at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music. AT quarter past eight O'Clock only ten
reiormers had made their appearance. Mr.. Frank
lin Woodruff took the chair and waited patiently
for the arrival OF q few more or the members.
twenty-five constitutes quorum OF the one hun
bred, but it Is rarely they have that number pres
ent. That appears to be
MATTER NO CONSEQUENCE,
however, for they proceed with the business Just
the as If the entire body present to sane
ton their proceedings. They "resolve, in the
name OF the people," constitute themselves com.
mittees OF investigation, bring In reports crticsing
the management OF different departments, and
hold discussions for hours, which, OF course,
amounts to nothing from the fact that they not
an Official organization, ana represent no one but
themselves Alter the meeting was called to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
A TRAGEDY OF THREE.
Murder OF a Brother and His Wife and
Child.

BELFAST, Me-, June TO- 1873
Az daybreak this morning Almond Gordon, a far
mer, living near Thorndyke station, with his wife
and youngest daughter, were found murdered In
one bed. There was found also his little son, six
years old, who slept in crib In the same room,
feariully wounded, and the house set on fire. All
the bodies were much mutilated A bloody axe,
with which the slaughter was done, was found
near at hand. brother OF the wounded man
is now under arrest, charged with the crime.
The alleged cause OF the bloody work was dis
pute about some property The suspected man
appears perfectly calm, and manfests no anxiety.
The agony of the father and brother OF Mrs Gordon
is described as heartrending. The Coroner's in
quest take places this afternoon, when it is ex-
pected further facts will be developed
The following additional particulars Of the Thorn.
dyke murder have been elected -
John Gordon, man OF seventy years OF age, had
recently conveyed 70 his son, Almon NJ, mis- larm,
worth $4,000 taking back mortgage for lie for
the support of himself and wire. The other son,
John T., was dissatisfied with the arrangement,
and probably thought that by the death OF his
brother and family the property would fall to
him. This is the only reason thus lar assigned.
At the time OF the murder the old people. were
absent on a visit The inmates OF the house were
the murdered man, Almon NJ, aged twenty five |;
Emma A., his wife, aged Twenty-Five: their child
rem. Ira b., aged six; little girl aged seventeen
months Anna, niece, aged nlne; Jo d l., tne
the latter was awakened by the shreks OF the little
boy, and he Immediately discovered that the house
was on fire. He informed the neighbors, and the
names were extngusned without much damage.
TIE BODIES OF THE FATHER, MOTHER AND INFANT,
who occupied the same bed, were soon found,
mangled and so scorched as to be hardly recognize
able. The little boy, who slept in crib in the
same room, was severely wounded, but may sur
vive. The bloody deed was evidently committed
with an axe, which was found on the premises.
The wounds or the three murdered persons were
inflicted upon the head and must have caused in
slant death. The brother John r., was soon ar
rested. He is twenty-eight years old farm
aborer, and unmarried. He maintains sullen in
difference, refusing to answer any questions, but
saying that at the proper time he will defend himself
The Coroner held an inquest this afternoon. but
had not rendered verdict when the last train
left Thorndyke at half-past six =. M. The prisoner
will probably be arraigned before the Police Court
OF this city tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
PEACE MEN AT WORK.
The Return Of the Captured Kicknpoos
Dema ndcd.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 10, 1873.
Messrs. Atkinson and Williams, the special Indian
Commissioners, who arrived here on Friday night
from Mexico. have sent communication to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, in which they rep
resent that the restoration OF the captive women
and children now in the hands OF General Mac
kenzie will certainly result in the peaceable re-
moyal of all the Indian tribes on the Mexican bor
Ger to their reservation In the United States, but
that the detention OF the capuves will deprive the
Commissioners OF the needed aid from the Mexican
authorities IN restoring peace. They, therefore,
earnestly request that the captives be placed at
their disposal, in which event they have no doubt
OF success In their mission. After comforting with
the Commissioner at Fort Clark, General Mackenzie
wrote to General Augur Withdrawing everything
he mad said against giving the captives up. The
War Department has ordered the captives to Fort
Gibson and the Commissioners have asked for q
suspension of the order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
OCEAN TELEGRAPHS.
Tho Steamship Great Eastern Paying Out" a
New Cable.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 10, 1873.
The steamship Great Eastern has commenced the
laying OF the new Atlantic Cable from valenta Bay
Ireland, TO Sydney. Cape Breton. dispatch from
on board dated noon to-day, reports the great ship
was in latitude So 90 and longitude IA SO, and had
patd out I76 miles OF cable.
All was well on board the "big ship"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
STABBING ARRAYS.

Henry Phancnsmith, OF l25 Suffolk street. was
stabbed in the arm BY his brother Conrad last
night He was attended by DR.. Saville at the
Tenth precinct station house and left for home.
George Crumble, OF AZ Wooster street. stabbed
his mistress Nellie McNamee, in the temple last
night with case knife, causing slight wound
He then escaped, but the police OF the Eighth pre-
cinct are after him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
FOUND DROWNED.

Body Eighty-onc Days In the Waters
NORwALK, Conn.,. June 10, 1873.
The body Of Wilbur Davis. OF this town. was re.
covered by fishermen, Off Stonlngton harbor, on
Sunday, 18th inst, having been In the water since
March 20, 1873. Mr. Davis was twenty-five years
OF age, ana employed on the schooner Hattie II.
Ely, Captain Stokes, OF South Norwalk. During
severe hastorn, when the rigging and decks
were glades OF ice he was swept overheard from
the schooner by wave The body Will reach Nor.
Walk Tor interment Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10, 1879
Lieutenant Charles 7. Force is ordered to the
United States Coast Survey steamer A. ID. Bache
Lieutenant Commander J. Crittenden Watson is
detached from the Idaho, and granted six months
leave OF absence from July l.
Isaiah Hanscom, Naval Constructor at Boston,
has been ordered to the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the
LIST or July; Samuel II. Pook, now at Mare
Island to Boston; George w. Much, now at wash
1ngt0n, to Mare Island, and Theodore ID. Wilson,
aow at Annapolis, to Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
ITALY.
Parliamentary Action on the Religious Corpora
tons Suppression Bill
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, June 10, 1873.
The bill for the Suppression of Religious Corpora
lions having passed the Chamber OF Deputies is
now before the Italian Senate, which has adopted
che first seven clauses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
A BIG PRE- IN THE DOMINION.
UxBRIDGE, Ont, Jul

UxBRIDGE Ont, June 10, 1878.
fire tonight destroyed the Anglo-American
HOTEL Crawford's livery stables and driving Sheds
McDonald's jewelry store and number OF dwell
ings and outhouscs, together with large stock Of
lumber and cord wood. The loss is probably forty
thousand dollars, The insurance " not stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
THE CHOLERA AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, June 10, 1873
Thirfy-two interments from cholera have been
reported since Saturday. large percentage OF
those attacked have recovered. The deaths were
nearly all those OF colored persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
THE REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting Of Municipal Reformcfs at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Last Night.
A NEW CHARTER IN EMBRYO

Important Action as to Redress Of Public Griev-
ances and Municipal Frauds-A New Bureau
To Be Established in the City-The Dis
charged Park Laborers To Be Cared
Fora Revelation as to the De-
partment Of Public Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
FIRE IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, June 10, 1874
The Court House. with all the records of Green
county, was burned on the night of the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
YELLOW JACK IN VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 16, 1873.
The Norwegian bark Asto, from Havana for
Hayre arrived in the Roads to-day with yellow
fever on board One man died on the passage.
The captain and three men have fever, but are con-
Valescinp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

Corns, Bunions, Nails, Sc, Cured Withs
out pain. CORN CURE by mail SOC.
DIR. RICE POS Broadway corner Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

BiIliRrds.--JOscph and Cyrille Dion
will give a grand Billiard Exhibition Jacques vino
and billiard rooms, Sc Pine street. between Nassau and
william streets. Wednesday afternoon June IL, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.-Au
Diseases OF the Feet cured by DR.. ZACHAE!E ~ Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

Corns Cured, soc. to 81; Bunions, NaiIs
treated by the oldest practitioner sj2 Broadway.
DIR. WESrERVELT, Chiropodist-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
DIR. II. Felix Gournud,s

Denis Donovan, Formerly at Del.
moncos Table d'iIotc at his restaurant No
East Twelfth street. tor 81 80, including wine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

Favorite prescriptions.

These successful and popular health restoraves are
for sale the following places :-Hudnuts 2l8 Broad
way, Herald Building ~ Gcnsins 81 g. West Thirty
nue. Thirty. third street; william G. Stewards.
l29h street and Third avenue. and BY our agents IN
nearly every city throughout the United States