davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
Tennessee POlitics-What General
Wilder Told q Tribune Reporter.

"buCs Aoio - AHiOuhC AsSpoisSA'
y. Y. Tribune. Sept. 49,
The condition of political affairs 10
Tennessee appears TO be somewhat crit.
icsl. and may lead 10 r serious outbreak
in the western part OF the State, as well
as al entire change in the vote in East
Tennessee. Gen. j. z. Wilder, OF Chat.
tanooga. in response to the Inquiries Of
a reporter of the Tribune, said that a
strong Sntagonisiic feeling to the ad-
ministration had been manifested lately,
and would lead TO the entire defeat OF
the Republican party In East Tennessee,
although an actual outbreak was not
feared. He would not answer so much
in favor Of long continued pacific feel
ing in the western part OF the State, for
the majority OF the former slave.owners
had not yet recovered from the effects
SO many other causes that they would
be likely to break out on the slightest
provocation. From 4 conversation
which be had that day held with Judge
George Andrews, OF Knoxville, he had
learned that the less educated portion
OF the Inhabitants Of East Tennessee
who had been Union men during the re-
bel!ion, and supporters OF the Republi-
can Administration since the war, had
had their minds infamed bv political
demagogues on the subject of the civil
rights bill. Without taking the trouble
to inquire into the matter, they had re-
ceived the impression that the present
administration had resolved to make
the negro not only the equal Of the white
man, but his ruler. and this thew thought
was going too far. They had therefore
resolved. al the coming election to over
turn everything like Republican rule in
East Tennessee. From what Judge
Andrews had told him, he, Gen. Wilder
felt convinced that the whole State Of
Tennessee, East and West, would go
Democratic at the next election, aud
that nothing could be now done to pre-
vent this. The industrial portion or
West Tennessee appears 10 be somewhat
AT q stand.stiIl, but in East Tennessee a
steady and healthy progress had taken
place since The close of the rebellion.
Chattanooga, which before the war was
almost unknOwa outside Of its immedi-
=
with well-built houses. no debt, and al
enterprising population. Knoxville had
also improved and increased IN size aud
population, but not to the same extent
MS Chattanooga. The general feeling
of the people in tho eastern part Of the
State was opposed TO turbulence, and
whatever political change might be
intended. il would be ACCOMPLISHED
through the insirumentality only OF the
ballot. There were many voters in the
State who had not had the advantage
Of education, free schools having only
been Of recent introduction and these
persons could be easily Influenced by
those politicians who could only sue.
ceed in turbulent times; but even this
class Of citizens were too much engross-
ed in promoting the industries o. the
State TO allow themselves to be led into
acts of violence which might result in
checking their industrial progress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
A Very Excellent Shot.

The best shot ever heard OF has been
made In Calais, Maine, where a gentle
man fred, in midnight darkness at the
bark Of dog, and the next morning
found the animal dead, the bullet hav-
Ing hit him in the throat. The entire
race Of Englisbmen, from Gordon Cum
ming down to any uhdistinguishable
cockney, may be safely challenged to
beat this.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
spECuALnATEs
a d II d II r. " As
VIA TnK
LONE STAR R0UT f.!

International and Great Northern Il. R,)
DASsENGERs GOING TO rEXAs VIA
L Memphis and Little Rock. or Via Shrove-
port. strike this line AZ LongNiew, the best
Route 10 Palestine, Hearno, Waco, Austin,
Huntsville. Houston, Galveston and all points
in Western, Central, Eastern and Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans viii find II the
hest Route TO Tyler, Mincola, Dallas, overton
Crockett, Long,iew and all points IN Eastern
and Northeastern Texas,
This line Is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improy ement, including
New aud Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars, Wcs,inhouse Air Brakes,
Miller'S Patent Safety Platforms and Couplers;
and nowhere else can the passenger 40 COM
pletey depend on aspeedy, safe and comforla'
bic journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: "iIow TO 90 TO Texas"
by the publication Of An interesting aud truth.
ful document, containing valuable and cor
rect map, which can be obtained, free Of
charge hy addressing the GENERAL TICK
VT AGENT, International and Great Nor.
thern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District u.
March q, lsIi-ly-3aI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

Hon. Gerritt Smith has written a
lengthy letter on political topics, in
which he saws: IL view as absnrdiiies
oil local option laws, and license laws
and civil damage laws, and | would
have every instance of drunkenness re-
Rarded rs a voluntary and responsible
insanity, and, therefore to be punished
seyerely"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

We aimed to have stated last week or
the week before, that the Hon. Elem.
Harrison had gracefully withdrawn
from the race for Joint Representative
in Monroe and Loudon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

Love Is often but solitary leaf, but
neither storm nor blight can fade IL !;
like the perfume that dead flower sends
forth, II Ia sweet when all the gay sun
shine has departed; when all its bloom
Is past, IL has the fragrancy Of memory !;
" is the last lingering beam that glows
after sun and stars have set.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

Bret Harte is said TO be sufferer
from a chronic complaint that is by no
means uncommon. lie cannot keep
money. He has no bad habits, and yet
money melts away as soon az he touch
es it. His work commands higher
price than any other writer OF the day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

Truth enters the heart OF man when
IL is empty and still; but when the
mind is shaken with passions, as with
u storm, you can never hear the voice OF
the charmer, charm he ever 40 wisely.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
Pulling Mill.

r AM PREPARED TO FULL, COLOR and
i Dress Wooden Cloths, James or Linsey, al
my MILL six miles west OF Knoxville, Knox
county, Tennessee. in the best style,
All cloths sent by Express 10 the care Of
Nelson Il Cruze, Knoxville. Tenn, viii be
sent 10 the Mil, Colored, Dressed, and re-
turned by Express, &C. o. ID. rs soon as pos
ible
Care should be taken in making Cloths or
James TO be Pulled or Colored. Take your
best Wool. have II well mixed together when
carded and spun by good >pinster. or 1.-two
hands spin on II Keep the yarn separate, and
weave each spinning separate. Color your
warps coperas or any dirk color YOU choose.
Scour your yarn before weaving. Put In az
much filling as possible
BY attention TO the above directions you
viii have much better goods and no III m guilty
IN getting the color> YOU wish. One.half the
James sent 10 the Mill 10 be colored brown,
olive. or light colors, have to be made black.
The color taking on some wool faster than
others, leaves IL striped, aud also the same In
spInEing-the soft twisted taking tbes color
fastest.
PR T. S:
Wooden Goods Ovorcoating, from ~ 10 30
cents per yard, owing TO color and finish.
Janes-AUy cOlors, % cents.
Linsey 30 cents.
Mixed James Fulled and Dressed, u cents.
G. b. KENNEDY.
July 10, ls74.3m.345
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
EAST TENNESSEE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Athens, Tennessee.
REV. JAMES A. DEAN, D. D., Presiden

REV. JAMES A. DEAN, D. D., President.
THE NEXT TERN WILL COMMENCE
l. on Tuesday, September LIST, and close
January 10Th. The Faculty having been en-
larged, all the Departments will have ample in.
struction. and the efficiency Of the school will
be in all respects increased. Dress must be sim
pie aud inexpensive. No minor will be per-
mitted to contract debts without written per-
mission from the parents. Books and statiohe-
ry can be obtained ut the College, ut reduced
prices. Glasses will be organized the first
day. No reduction for absence the first or last
three weeks Of the Term, and none permitted
to leave before the close Of the Term, without
a written request from the parents. Board SO
per week. Tuition from $40 TO $25--according
10 advancement. Students can board them
selves at small cost. Catalogues free.
Address j. s. MATTHEWS, Esq, Secretary,
or Rev. NJ. NJ. CALLEN, Financial Agent.
June 20, lS1i.tf-3l3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

Grand Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash $4,000, 600
PRICE OF TICKETS.
or each coupon $500: Eleven Whole Tickets
for Sj0000 22l5 Tickets for 100000,
Persons wishing TO invest, should order
promptly, either from the home Office, or our
local Agents.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to sat
isfact0ry agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application
THO. L. BRA MLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Aug. !, lSIi-tnoy3O-3I9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

A Pueblo Indian considerably aston
ishod the Inspector in llderonso, N, NJ.
BY replying TO his Inquiry as 10 the
crop prospect "Ugh muchee dam good
crop, by God"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19

Gassaway B. Lamar, who died recent
ly in New York, bequeathed one hun
dred thousand dollars for the erection,
at Savannah, Of home for aged and in
firm negroes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
CANE CREEK ACADEMY.

Contingent Fee 90 cents.
Board can be had on the grounds at good
Boarding House, or WI hen preferable. in pri-
vate families at Two Dollars per week.
Mails TO and from Athens on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
For further particulars address the Princi-
pal, Coghill, East Tennessee.
J. A. TURLEY, Chm'n,
W. NJ. CAss, Sec'y. Board Of Trustees.
Coghill, Tenn, June CO. '7l-tf-3i3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
60 CENTS PER DOZEN.

NEEDLES FOR ALL THE LEADING
~ styles Sewing Machines at GO cents per
dozer Orders promptly filled. Attachments
for a, Machines for 30 per cent. less than
agents charge. \. +. ANGEL.
May 4. tS1l-Bm.336l Knoxville, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-10-19
aggregating
So, ) O 5000
LIST OF GIF rs.

will be distributed by lot among the tickle
holders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

co.o, ,.. 49,, , 0Alyr sa Jan z 1874;
pos so %Ssss ss' ssse'g sscci FIX ss''
Cotton steady asmana soSa miasas ec low
ss SoHs Fl;
to the Continent, sots TO- France $500. Sales, sOOo
Cotton-supply light; good demand; irm and higher;
middng Il51ac:; low middling, i4s+e strict good
SGas~iss Sales sss ssosH s bales Exports
Cotton firm; mIdang. lskc Net receipts bales
Iass5 to the Continent A'' Sales l'' Stock
- Cotton-Demand good and steady; middng I5lSc,
Is sss 9ssep bales ssSs ot gSa 0 fADors
coastwise, 1881. Sales 1904 Stock, 7l,ol7
Flour " .psA.ness sale. Of 2sssS.aG 80 &
no tn auSs ss ea s 81 sass Of lots 6
at 81 B1Gg o Il o n@s
for anbelted per ey! Millieed unchanged; shorts 500
to and s per Pos s &C., 10
New York. &c.; 70 Albany, &c -
M Flour %st nd m Wheat steady Sass Of
a%SsS + ST %hias Sisn'Ss9
FAIR sS March oG at a np H.
sS for No. 3d. sr s No. s
sSd at Dressed hogs sSa g Tor
bushels %hss $500
ImportsaNSns reported Exports 800 bushels
Gss sstt Sss}s;H S5srss
firm and nominal Milwaukee No. spring 81 80; do.
winter 81 IS; white winter 81 70 81 Is Corn in moder.
steady western held at 4sc Barley steady; Canada
scarce; Canada. 81 10 81 8O Western 81 60 a 81 Is.
Rye nominal at 81. Dressed hogs, 81 81 Is Other
ticles unchanged
CHICAGO Jan. z 1871
Flour , dull! holders upWTins to make concessions
sales OF No spring az 81 % 81 25 No do 81 22sc.,
cash January 81 245S February 81 27a6 March No
spring 81 y 81 61a rejected q 70 Corn firm and in
o64c. February 6ssc: May; rejected and old, SIC
4ac Oats steady at Acc for No spot; Ale. February;
rejected &c. Rye firm and at 7Szc 79c for No.
2 Barley firm and in fair demand atsi 4S 81 is for
No. TALL Provisions unsettled Pork in fair demand,
but at lower rates at $4 20 spot SIS 05 February SIS 50
50 l2,s February; 80 40 March Bulk meats firm and in
Siar demands sales of shoulders loose at sac short rib
mddles, bzc loose, March, Green firm; sales
shoulders At 57c Is lbs average shonaers hams
tive aud higher at 9sc 600 bbls -four 10 600
Is 900 barley Shipments-i4 900 bills flour 49,
bushels wheat 5000 do corn, 1900 do oats and ls0OO
do harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE
PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL.

AT the meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce to-
day Mr.. w. L. Dodge, the chairman, will appoint
the committee to collect subscriptions for the Phila
uelphia Centennial Exhibition. This action was
resolved upon at the last meeting of the Chamber,
when the Philadelphia Committee Of Finance of
the Centennial Exhibition was received. 1t was
then found that the Committee Of Finance ex-
pected New York city to subscribe a large amount
Of the general fund, which will amount to
$4,000, 900. OF this New York is assessed for
81. OO0, OOO as it is held that we will receive a
3arger amount of benefit from the great industrial
fair than any city except Philadelphia ITSELF in the
way oil patronage from strangers, as well as in con-
sequence OF New York's prepondcrance IN the way
or manufactures.
IL was question for some time as to how this
Bum OF money was to be made up here, and 1t was
found that to do the thing by means OF q commit
tee OF eminent citizens was the best means. This
Ii the committee which Mr.. Dodge VIII appoint to-
day. He has considered that there was no great
hurry In the matter and that time was necessary
to consider the names OF the best men-that is to
say, men who could give time to the matter. In an
Informal manner 1t has already been ascertained
that large number OF our most prominent mer-
chants were ready and willing to subscribe to the
The subscriptions will not be actually free gifts
to the Centennial managers but will be made In the
will be issued, and which bonds will bear q regular
rate OF interest. 1t Is stated, however, that the
Philadelphia Centennial, like all other national ex-
hbittons, viii not pay expenses, and that 1t will
total outlay. that, though done In the shape Of
loan, the subscription will partake OF the nature
OF o semI-gift 20 the enterprise. After their APP
polntment the members OF the subscription COM
getting the sum asked for by the Centennial Com
nlttee oil Finance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
HERALD THURSDAY lS74-wnH SUPPLEMENT-

loo green hams II lbs average at s,Se; smoked
hams IL lbs average at Ilc so uerces of bagged hams
II lbs average at Is9c 1900 lbs picked bellies Is lbs
average, at y1c and 30 boxes of clear bellies lbs
everage, at loo. Lard.-The market for Western was
irregular ana unsettled owing to the reported failure
the par. OF several parties To meet their liabilities Prime
quoted at 95c. 94c, spot month 92xc. 97l6c
February 9c. tor March Sales, U tierces for tebru-
ary at 9isc. 500 do. for March, Mt &c
SUcAR.-Thcre has been a firm inquiry for
today and the market ruled steady the basis of 7c
&C. Tor far 10 good refining We heard OF sales OF 500
hhds of Guadaloupe at 7ssc Il hhds of refining at 7c
100 OF ciayed at rye 7c and $50 do. do at s%c
Refined not essentially changed in value. and quiet
We quote MISUNDERSTANDING, Interior TO common, 61ac.
71sc falr to good fair 7ssc good to prime. re
SCI grocery fair 10 good, 7s4c. &c. prime 70 choice
SIC SIC centrifugal hhds and boxes 7Sc sac
lasses hhds aud boxes &C. 7c melado4 &C 54c Cuba
cayed-Boxes, Dutch standard. Nos. 10 3 Chc re ;
do TO r. he &C. 0o 10 to 10 sac. ss5c do 10 TO
Is, &C. 9ac. do 10 to 20 9Ac. iOo white, &C. iOc
Porto Rico-Reining, common to prime, Gssc a I1ic
grocery, to choice. 7c. S4c Braz-Dutch stand
ard. Nos to ~ exc. a 7Hc. Java-Duich standard,
Nos 10 to- H. 71sc. SIC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and extra
su perior. &C. 7hc
RIcE-Trade has been slow today but values exhibit
ed change We heard OF sales OF Az terces of Caro-
lima at from to SIC. and LIS bags OF Rangoon ut 7c
a 74c.
sfkARrsr.-No business was reported, in absence of
which quote nominally Sc. for prime.
TALLow was steady and in moderate demand. Sales
80, 900 lbs at 7Mc. TIC.
but Arm at the closing price OF yesterday. Sales 100
bblS. at 81 gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
REAL ESTATE.

Yesterdays sales at the Exchange Salesroom -.
tracted fair attention, with the results given
below. The sale OF the premses~NO. 81 Henry
street, also the property located on Sixty-third
and sixty.fourth streets, announced to take place
to-day, was withdrawn.
Lespinasse & Friedman report the sale OF house
and 10 lots at williamsbrdge, fronting on Juliana
and Elliott streets, for $12,00O.
The report OF the sale of stable lot in Fifty sixth
street, north side, 325 feet west OF Ninth avenue,
by " X. Stevenson, Jr., in yesterdays HERALD
should read $4,000" and not "S50,OOO," as there
stated.
The following are yesterdays auction sales
NEW pRoPERry-BY R. v. HARNErT.
& blk ten. h. and l., No Is 46th st., n. 800 n.
W. OF 18th av., lot 25xl24x25xl3l3; j. b. Wright,
J, BLEECKER. son AND WHITE
s. blk. H. and l., No. $40 Water st., s. s., l22Sn
W. of James ST. lot l7x7a2xl6 fx75l; Samuel
s. bk. ten H. and l.. 10th S25 It. w. of 18th
av. lot 25xl3l. 3x.6 Mary Il. Beecker, pltf... 7O0
I . s. Blk. H. and l., No. Ill Roosevelt ST., 10 It, II.
of Water ST. lot 236x23.4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
n. n. SEAMAN.
bk. h. and l., s. "a av., GU It. 8. OF 10th St,
lot 2Ux5S; T. Thomase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LosDos. Jan. TIP 80 r. NJ
Conso!s tor money, 20 a 9i4; for the ACCOUNT 92sS
United states ten-fSrT bonds lotA; Erie Railway
T. M..Consols tor money, 92,S s2a for the account
92S United States nvetwenty bonds 1855, olo lO7h;
PARIS BouRsE.-LoNDoN Jan. Ia p. M.-Paris de-
spaches quote at $751; Toe 6P. MFrench rentes
55. &c.
LIvERPooL COTTON MARKEr-LTvrRPOoL. Jan. rs p.
M-Sales on the basis of middng uDands nothing be-.
silSd Cotton 70 arrive. lid dearer sales on the
basis of mddling uplands. nothing below good ordi-
nary, shipped December, at lid do. do, deliverable
March and April, at Sd, do. nothing below low mid
ding, shipped December and January at sad. The
market is steadier Sales l5O0O bales including 1000
export and speculation Of the sales to-day 100
were American.
LIVERPOOL BR.ADsrUEFs MARKrr:-LIvERPooI, Jan. =
p. M.-Corn. 33s per quarter The market is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARxKr.-LIvERPooL, Jan =
Lard rs per cwt Pork 6ss 3D. per Dbl for new
Bacon, Ais. q AS per cwt for new Cumberland cut
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERP0oL. Jan. Up.
M-Rened petroleum. 3d. gallon. LinsGed oil, f3l
per ton.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNpoN, Jan. 7-Evening.
Linseed OIL f29 u.s. per ton Spirits petroleum. lid.
HID. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARxEr.--ANrwxRP, Jan. 7-Petroleum.
291af. for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
the NEW STEAMSHIP CARONDELET.
The Latest Addition to MallOry's New
Orleans Lfne-Her Dimensi Ons, Accom-
mOdatiOns and Machinery.

The Latest Addition to Mal1Ory's New
Orleans Line-Her Dimensions, Accom-
mOdations and Machinery.
The shipping firm Of Messrs. c. II. Mallory Co.,
largely interested in trade with Southern ports
yesterday put on the route OF service hence to
New Orleans another magnificent propeller steam
Ship the Carondelet. This vessel was built eX-
pressly for the trade in question, and every i'm
provement which long and extended experience
suggested will be noticed in the arrangements made
for the comfort OF passengers. The hull of the Ca
rondelet was built by Mr. Charles Mallory, of Mys-
tic Conn.,, ana Is OF white oak and fastened
throu gnout In the most thorough and workman
like manner. she Is 253 feet in length on deck, SO
feet breadth OF BEAM Il feet depth OF hold IL feet
draught OF water and OF l,50s tons burden. Her
her machinery was constructed by the Della
mater Iron Works. the engines being OF the single
direct acting character, having a. cylinder AZ
inches IN diameter by ieet stroke OF piston 1t Is
fitted with surface condenser, and in every re.
spcct meets the approval of the owners OF the
vessel steam Is furnished from boilers OF large
dimensions and the engine room is supplied with
independent steam fire and bige pumps, and all
other machinery adapted to give GO confidence IN
The accommodations are vi the most ample
nature. the staterooms being equal to an occu-
upholstered and exceedingly well ventilated
The, saloon-wnch is very commodlous-is
~s carved u gilt map ssrnc ssd
deck. and communicating with the saloon
by the main stairway, Is large and pleasant smok
Ing room, which must prove u comfortable loung-
ing place for those VINO "love the weed" The
officers quarters have been arranged with COM
mendabe taste, and are in Keeping with the
general character OF the ship. Captain McCreery
Is In command
on Tuesday the Carondclet went on an en-
CHEERS trial trip as far Sandy HOOK, and every
thing was found to work satisfactorily. The ship
behaved very well in tie gale OF wind that was
blowing, ana though the weather was not con-
nucive to "a good time" by the guests, 1t was a
grand opportunity to test In measure her sea-
going qualities.
The City of Galveston, City Of Dallas, City OF
Houston and the CarOndeet are the vessels That
DOW form Malorys weekly line to New orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-08
A PRAIsEwORTHY CHARITY.

few weeks ago q NUMBER OF well known phiian-
thropic citizens met together, organized and have
since had Incorporated the metropolitan Thross
Hospital" The necessity for q hospital for the
poor of this city, devoted solely to the treatmens
OF diseases OF the throat and nose, has long been
felt, the extreme harshness and severity OF our
climate predisposes greatly to the production OF
this class of ailments. At the Hospital for Dis
eases of the Throat, In London over 1000 out.
patients and 200 lnpatients are treated annually
and Ii Is thought by those who are wen informed
on such matters that, II generously sustained, the
metropolitan Throat Hosptal Will in q lew years
AFFORD relief to at least large number OF suffer-
ers The hospital has been comfortably arranged
In all its details and with every convenience for
the treatment Of patients In the most approved
and scientific manner AS the institution IL sup
ported entirely by private contributions the trus-
tees take this opportunity OF appealing to the citt
zens of New YORK for assistance TO enable them to
carry out their object. The hospital building is
situated at No. II Stuyvesant street, near Third
avenue. The dspensary department IS open from
hal-past one TO TOUR p. NJ. ADVICE and medicine
gwen the poor gratuitously Donations may be
sent to J. W. Alexander, Equitable Lie Insurance.
company; to John w. Bigelow, NO. 90 worth
street. or to any OF the board OF trustees or omcers
of the hospital