davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
HEALTH AFFAIRS.

Vaccination To Be Actively Continued.
The Board OF Health, at Its meeting yesterday
afternoon, appointed corps OF assistant sanitary
inspectors to visit throughout the community and
vaccinate those who have not already secured
that safeguard against the injection OF smallpox.
Since the beginning Of this month there have
been eighty-six new cases OF small
pox reported. glance at the map
kept by the Sanitary superintendent.
DR.. Day. discovers that the disease is mainly con-
fined by the precautions OF the health onlcers to
the eastern side OF the city, above Houston street.
In It's irruptions into the western section 1t has
not stricken more than one third as many persons
as on the opposite SIDE. That portion OF the city
lying below Canal street still enjoys almost entire
freedom from the destroying disease. This TACT
ought to demonstrate TO its most strenuous oppo-
nent the
EFFICACY OF VACCINATION.
Last year the sixth ward was breeding place
for the disease. 1t lurked there, ana the people
naprhea IT. win Men nncean vs tne
and vaccinated : hundreds OF its inhabit-
ants Taey cnmbed to down-tumblins garrets,
they descended to iou cellars, where niIn covered
everything: and IN one Day they scarined the
the district have scarcely adopted more healthy
habits since, yet tney are ree OF the smallpox.
Since the beannns Of tne month there mas oeen
but one new case OF smallpox below Canal street.
On tue west side, during the same time, @ tnere
nave been twenty three cases. Only one OF these
Is located IN the pagne-stricken Deaf and Dumb
Asylum on l56tn street. The remainder OF tne
eighty-six new. cases in the entire city have
occurred east OF Broadway, and most oil them along
FIRST second and Third avenues.
DIphtheria has proved more prevalent disease
than the smallpox Tney are thus alluded TO by
Dr. Elisha Harris Registrar OF Vital Statistics, in
his report presented yesserday:-
D,phtheria continues It's unequal prevalence In the
central district the city between the Fourth and the
seventh avenues from E7th street TO the Battery aud
in ali soutn OF Broome street This disease makes
marx as IN epdeInic only two fatal eases ha
red in the district south OF Canal Mulberry
and James streets during the past three weeks while
in the region OF the I've ntieth ward in which it
has been most widely distributed and fatal
for the past sixteen months its greatest
fara tv is still witnessed. But the diminished mortality
nv this disease Is noticeable, the precau utonary
measures and sanitary cleansing which the Board and
lis inspectors urging, will greatly diminish tho
fatality and hasten the determination OF this maady.
ri s duty due to the public health in every city aud
village, and every school and public institution In the
stats, 10 make known the precautionary
The prevention OF destructive diseases The full appca
ton OF these Is everywhere required and
especially Of vaccination and revaccinaton The latter
duty most urgent in all the public charities and asy
inns in the State
The following table shows the number OF cases OF
contagious diseases In the city during the last two
weeks
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD.
stephen Duboise's Benefit-sherman, . n,
Clara @. and Mate and John Murphy
the winners.

stephen Duboise's Beneat-sherman.
Clara q. and Mate and John Murphy
the winners.
stephen Duboise's benent at Fleetwood Park
was well attended yesterday. The day, although
cold, was clear and bright. The track, however,
was very heavy In places, especially so along the
homestretch. The nrst race decided was that oe-
gun on Saturday between Murphy's Willie, Has,
letts sherman and Trtmole's Lady Trimble. which
had been postponed after trotting i've heats, Of
which Willie had won two and Sherman one.
the other two heats being dead heats. Lazy
Trimble not having won heat In ave she, under
the rules, was debarred from starting yesterday.
In the pools sold on the race before starting for
the sixth heat Willie had the call over sherman
at the odds OF 10 to Z. Both did well IN the sixth
heat and finished IL so nearly even that the
judges called 1t dead heat In 2:42 Willie was
still the favorite, but Sherman winning the
seventh very easily In 2:46 the betting changed to
10 to on Sherman, who, under Dan hace's
skilful driving. won tho eighth heat and race IN
2:l2 The following is q
FLEETWOOD PARK. N. r., Dec. and s, 1874
Sweepstakes $500; mile heats; best three In dve,
to wagons.
J. Hasett's b. g. sherman.... I
T. Trlmbles b. N. Lady
Tr
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

lie concluded his seventy-sixth mile ar
twenty-four hours, and just on MS time. az ne
has to walk close on seventy-seven miles In
order to make the 500 within the required time.
and appeared in very good spirits, talking and
chatting to the different gentlemen who accompa.
MED him around. He walked the first lew miles OF
his second days labor very steadily but owing TO
some little stoppages he had TO make he took
In. lam. 20s. TO make dve miles.
Judd stopped for dinner at IN. 20m. 15s. ana ate
corn. boiled sago and q cup OF tea. He was
leehng first rate and. talking to his friends,
laughed over the way ne had killed blister. It
boot hau rubbed him little and In order to pre-
healed it up. After = rest Of about
and an walked his next twenty miles At pretty
lively gait. There was quite large attendance
during the afternoon, and number OF ladies'
Eraced the exhibition with their presence This
was especially the case throughout the evening,
when the huge Rink once more began to look com.
fortaply filed with spectators, and proved
beyond question that the public have
slii preserved their interest IN witnessing the
performance OF any such arduOus Undertaking
as the present, more particularly when they know
beyond doubt that the walk Is to be made fairly
the critical eye OF judges furnished from among
the representatives OF the New York Athletic
Cub. Professor judd walked alter supper and
throughout the evening with more vlgor and
spirit than he had shown for several hours pre-
vious This was, perhaps, due to the Increased
number OF the audience. which naturally tends to
nave an inspiriting eject, but still 1t seemed
as though the Professor was each mile setting
more and more down to his task, and, as time
passed on, to improve In style as well as In gait.
He expresses himself highly confident or sue
cesslully concluding the feat ne has undertaken.
and his best friends, VINO all frequently visit him.
equally sangulne, for they say they know the
man and his wonderful powers The following ID
a continuation OF the time summary up to nine
O'Clock last night, bv which time he had walked
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
DEATH OF MR.. HUNTER.
Autepsy ON the Body.

Deputy Coroner Leo yesterday made post-nor-
TEN examination on the BODY Of Mr.. George
Hunter. who died at the Anthony House, Broad
way, under such peculiar circumstances. DR.. Leo
found on the body several superficial bruises, but
the cause OF death was compression OF the bran
caused, apparently, az the doctor says, by a heavy
fall from some height and striking the right
side OF the head. All the internal organs exniD-
tied more or less the Tree indulgence in alcoholic
liquors. Coroner Kessler has not yet examined
any witnesses in the case, but win hold an inquest
some day next week. -
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
A CASE OF INPANTICIDE.

On Monday evening the remains Of female
child OF recent birth we're found lying In the hall
way or the dwelling No. "a West Fifty 1fth street.
The babe presented evidences OF having been pur-
posely strangled. The inmates OF the house knew
nothing concerning the parentage OF the child, or
py wnom II had Deen left In the hallway. The body
was sent 10 tine Aorgue and Coroner Kesslcr notl-
ned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
KILLED ON THE TRACK.

At naf-past six O'Clock iast evening an old man,
named Patrick Brock, while crossing the PennsyL
vanla Railroad at Warren street, Jersey City, was
run over and had both his legs severed from his
body. He lived only twenty minutes. Coroner
M0rgue and held the 0ateman to spoear.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Letter from Professor Frisb ee.

To TEE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Though the actual transit OF Venus over the
suns disc Tor the year 1874 has already become
matter OF the past, the astronomers work has
but begun. The telegraph will soon bring us In
telligence OF the weather at each station and the
times OF the ingress and egress; later. too, we
Will have photographs OF the transit during each
second, and from all this we win doubtless learn
much. But the main problem-the determination
OF the SUMS distance from the earth-cannot be
known for some time, probably not before 1876.
At many OF the stations the observers viii remain
at least three months more to determine accu-
rately their longitude, for without this the mere
observation OF the time OF the Internal ana ex-
ternal contact OF Venus with the sun Is OF
little avail. While waiting for news from
the different stations, and for the determination
OF longitude, 1t Will certainly not be amiss to
place before your readers the results and advan-
tages hoped to be obtained from the observation
OF this transit. BY thus briefly calling them to
mind we shan be better prepared TO appreciate
the results when they reach US, and the cause OF
failure, II any such there should prove to be.
And nrst, astronomers hope by means OF the
transit to obtain more accurately than ever be-
fore the SUMS horizontal parallax, and thus the
distance OF the sun and planets from the earth.
What the parallax is and bow TO enable US TO find
the solar distance was so wei and thoroughly ex-
plained In your Issue OF the Goth ult that need
not repeat It here. There Is, however, an opinion
pretty widely spread abroad tuat the transit viii
certainly enable as to know the solar distance
more accurately than al present. This opinion IL
premature, and may prove Only after the
present transit VIII we be able TO pronounce upon
NJ. The sransits observed IN l7el and 1859 surely
did not settle the suns distance but gave result
dinering by 100000 OF miles nom the solar dis.
tance as determined oy other methods. Tue value
OF the parallsx, az then determined by BesseL was
s.57 seconds, making the sun distance from the
earth about ss ooo 900 OF miles, and this the num-
Der given in nearly all our text books on astron-
omy previous TO 1871. But we have six other
ways OF finding the distance OF the sun, all inde-
pendent Of the transit OF Venus and OF each other
and .hey agree In making the Daraiax greater
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
CORNER STONE LAYING.

In Newark yesterday, in presence OF about 1000
people, Bishop Corrigan laid the foundation
stone OF ST. Augustine's German Roman Catholic
church on the corner OF Sussex ave nue. and Jay
street. There was quite an imposing society
parade, win bands OF music. An address was
delivered bY the pastor. Rev. FathN VogL
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
THE TEAM RACE.

THE TEAM RACE.
The first race on the regular programme was be-
tween Dan Mace's Clara G. and running mate ana
H. Waterson's Boy and running mate Maces
team were the favorltes at the odds Of sl5 to $10
They won the nrst heat very handsomely In 2 :36,
after which they were stoutly backed at the odds
OF $40 to S. In the second heat clara G. did badly
In the FIRST quarter SO that Nance, who was driving
Waters0n's team, got good lead and kept IL, win
ming the heat BY two lengths In 1888. This gave the
hackers Of the Boy team renewed confidence, they
paying as hgh $6 to $40 for their choice. In the
1rst hall OF the third heat Clara G. did so
BADLY that at the hall mile pole Mace was fully 100
yards behind Nance. But, striking trot, the
way Mace sent his team up the hill was treat to
those present, he beating Nance to the wire by
good two lengths In 2:31 some Of the spectators
timing the team as low down as 1:l0 and Ill for
the half mile. With such an exhibition OF speed
no one was willing to lay dollar against Clara G.
and her mate, they winning the fourth heat and
race very easily In 2:29 WaLers0n's team. although
beaten, Is q good one. The running horse IT, how
ever, vastly inferior to Dan Mace's Harry Bassett
NO. q
MsH. SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, N. u, Dec. s, 1S4.-Purse
500, mile heats; three IN 1--WE; SIS to the
first and $25 to the second.
Dan Mace's b. m. Clara G. and mate.... l
II. Waterson's b. q. Boy and mate 2
j. OlcOtt's gr. g. BOlly Lewis and mate. dr..
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Professor Judd at this hour said he should walk
on until he had male his l30th mile before retlr-
ing to rest, which would give him o record OF
seventyone miles for the day since he first ap.
peared on the track yesterday morning
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
TIMING RACE

The second regular race was contest between
drivers to see who could drive nearest to
minutes twice out OF three times. The contestants
were John Murphy, with Tip; Peter Nance, with
Yellowstone; John Rogers. with Charley Green;
Thomas Trlmble, with Alice Grey; A. g. Fuller,
with Roanoke, and L. Devoe, with Ice Cream. In
the lew pools sold on the contest Murphy was the
choice. Alter FIVE trials Johnny was declared
the winner, although there Is little doubt that
John Rogers was nearer three minutes IN the
9th trial than any OF the others. The following
are the relative places each horse finished In the
five trials, nearest to minutes
SUMMARY. 9Nt NfE
FLEETWOOD PARK Dec S.-Purse $50; mile
heats best two in three, in harness or to wagon,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
OUR CHURCHES.


HuisTtAN CHURCH--Elghtecn, stree;
nstwoeu Washington and " alnut.
i'reaching every third and fourth Sunday
sunday school 1T 3 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wodneaisy evening.
u TRiMBLE, Pastor.
ENsBYTEHIAN-Eighto Street.
Preaching, sabbath at 10i am. and Z. pm
mayer meet y, "wednesday at u ?. m,
'nbJsth school, pm. j. III. Lansden, su.
gcrintendent. REV. ii. THAYER, Pastor
GTuODi5T.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
"reecniny, sabbsth at II a.r1., aud p. In
rlsvcr meeting, Wednesday, ~ pm.
sast attn School, .. pm. l.. w. btillweli,
.rc.atouGunt. REy. ). l.. WALLER,
mon or rRE REpEESSE-(Episoo.
l.a,inre prayers. Sabbath ioI ..m.
,eu.u. prsycrs, u pun.
4t.otb school, am.
EHv. tUts, \. on rr'"r. Rector.
:. FA1 .fHh Jbi.0., ... h 30. and
'yasriH .toH A,vn.t
iguic service, babbt.H 7.t ..,l ~ am.
N,spou, pan.
sabbath school, PIN.
Service every day, AIN.
llgv. J.. }. O'HALLUHA-s, Hriest.
z. JOsEPH's CHURCu.-(Gernan,) cor.
uer Of walnut and Cross streets.
hs's. every Sabbath ut 10 O'clock q. n.
8-pars, = y. "a.
Mas during weok days, s O'Clock a. IN.
Raw. Z. HOFFMAN, Pnest.
lehman LUThJ.HAE CUUKCH--i3t tn
street between Washington Avenue and
walnut sgeat.
Preaching sunday morning at 10 O'clock.
sabbath School 81 = O'clock .. II.
Raw. q. DuERscuHXR. Pastor.
, DUNG MEMS CHKlbTiAN AsSoCIA-
TION.-kCgulbr meeting second Monday
at lf4HHr Rock II
lSC,'sIYsk store, Commercial avenue.
Wcskiy Prysr meeting, Friday, z p.m.at
l.. W. sruLwzLL, President.
rCUNp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Sycamore aud Forty.
first streets. Preaching sabbath II II
n'c'ocs b. IA. an O'clock p. IN.
sunisy school O'Clock p. N.
Tie church l. connected vita the Illinois
Association, BY tho fift ~ .ionary BaP-
tlst Church OF Cairo.
Ryv. soLOMos LTosAhD, Pastor.
ERlCAG METHODlsT.--fou rtsenth, DO
tween walnut aud Cedar.
Services, sabbath. II AIN.
sabbath school, u pm.
class meets At PIN.
tCOND FREE Will BAPTIsT'-Fn-
tseuth street., between Walnut and Cedar.
services sabbath, ~ and ?. 10.
REV n. RIcES, Pastor.
EEE wuL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH 8CHOOL.--Corner Walnut
4.- e. edar sIcet,
sabbath school, y an.
.{sr FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
curry r Barracks
Services. Sabbath II am, 3 pm. & ZIP. m.
REV. NM. KELLEY, Pastor.
lE.T NISsiOSARY BAPTIsr CHURCH.
-,,far, between Ninth and Tenth Ss.
Preaching sabbath, lOi am. and "a pm.
r,Ayo. meeting, Wednesday evening.
Trrs lug, FRIDAY evening".
--bustL school, u pm. John VaBBAxteT
aud MAIy stephens, Supenntendent-.
RIv. 7. j. SHORES, Pastor.
sCOSD BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourteenth
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
Guy BAPTIST church recognized by the As
ISOLATION.
services, sabbath. II am. 3 pm. and pm.
RVy. JACOB BRADLEY, Elder
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
THERE IS no DEATH.

There !, no death The STARE 20 down
10 rise upon some fairer shore:
Aud bright in heavens leweled crown
They shine for ever more.
There j. no death That dust we ,read
shall change beneath the summer show
eTs,
TO golden grain or mellow nmn.
%, rlDbOw tinted flower.
rhe granite rocks di,organizc
To feed the hungry moss they bean:
The forest leaves drink daily Ne
From out the yewlr.s air
There Is no DEATH The leave. iuay fail.
The fi0wer- may fade and pass away:
They only wait through winiry hour.
The coming % the May.
There Is no death. An angel fom
Walkod DER the earth with silent tTC adj,
He bears our beet loved things away.
And then we call them dead.
lie leave. our hearts al dcsOlate.
lie plucks our iairest, sweetest iOweTs.
Transplanted into bliss they nov,
hdorn immOrl al powers.
The bird.likc voice. whose Joyous note.
Made glad these scenes Of in aud strife.
Siugs now an everlasting rOHg
Amid the tree Of life.
And where he secs smile TOO BRIGHT,
or heart too pure for ttint or vice.
lie bears II to that world Of light,
To dwell in Parld se.
Bonn into that undy pg life.
They leave u but tO come again.
With JOY we welcome them-the same
Except Ia SIN aud pain.
And ever near u, though uDsccp.
The dear immortal spirits tread.
For all the bsundles. universe
In .iie-there j. no dead.
DIR MN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
STATE OFFICERS.

goNsruof--J0hn l.. Bcyeridgc
lAguteuan t-loyeruOr--
,errgtary Of st.tC--C'eoTee ". Harlow.
Auditor % State. T.. Lippibccu.
slate Treasurvr--Cssper Kut1.
Attorney Gtueral--JAmes X. Edsal.
supt. Public instTlctiOn--NCwtO- Baleman
COSGREsSMES.
senaiors-Rlchsrd j. Ogiesby and John A.
% .sar.
itpCuif.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives 81 the h0th distuct.-
Ohm u. Obcrly, VIM +. Lcmn4 and hatA.
g. >. lnsCOrp.
,saator Tor the 51th district.--JC-se W sre.
COUNT OFFICERS,
CIRCUIT COURT.
JlcCs--D. i. Baker, Of Alexander
States attgrncy- u. Pope.
g.rfE-E. =. GOcum.
Snegiu--A. ~. irNtg,
WIN. Y rtu--Asaessur and Treasurer,
sury.yJr-lghn J, HEY.
COUTN COuRr.
ru5ge- r. Bros.
Associates-J. Z. AcCrits and s. MArcEil'
ion.
ClerF--IsGob e.. Lynch,
Coroner--,lohn Il. GossmsE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15

No SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED !
HIGHER PRIZE.
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

Ia new Invention thoroughly tested
and secured by Letters Patent.
MAKE a. PERFECT Lock Stitch, nj L g
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3.-Runs Light, smooth, Noiselcss, and
Rapid--.best combina' ion OF qualities.
f.-Dursble--l.uns for years without re.
pairs.
5.-Will do all yarities OF Work and Fancy
Stitching In superior manner.
SIS most eai-ly managed 10y the opera
tor Length ofs itch may be altered while
running, aud machine can be threaded with
out passing thread through holes.
7'-Design simple. Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch With ut the use OF Co.'S
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform length OF stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller. which fol-
lows easy movement OF needle-bar and
prevents injury 90 thread.
determination most carefsl and fin
ished. II il manufactured by the most skill
Jul an experienced mechanics, at the cele-
brsted REMINGTON ARMoRY, Lion, n. Y.
Western Office of the company. 23T state
Street Chicago, Ill. 3l2-lo-G-d&w-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15

NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, IS In, In me Sorr,
ALEXANDER COUNTY. CHcull S""'''
Thomas b. Farrin
VS.. .
,,,itio Mic. Earnest Mize. and Caudius
n MIC. and samuel staats Taylor and
Edwin parsons, Trustees OF the Cairo City
BilI in chancery for specific performance
The above named defendants are hereby
notified that the above entitled SUIT ~ peho,
inc I'm Said court and the time and place OK
the return OF summons in the case, Is tle
court house, IN the city OF Cairo, in said
county, on The first Monday in January, a.
n. isi5' REUBEN y. SocuM,
WI.lO.l3.wIt Clerk OF said Court.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15

Newspaper adverusingfs the most energetic
and yigflsnt OF salosmen; addressing tnou
sands each day, always in the advertisers
interest, and ceaselessly at work seeking
customers from all classes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsONs,

% COMMANDERY, No. i3.-ststed
Ah, qbly AZ the Asylum Masonic Hall, nrst
ard I'D Mondays In each month.
AFRO COUNCIL, No. A.-hegulAE Conyo'
cAa % al Masonic Han, the second Friday
IN each month.
AFRO CHAPTER 40. 7i.-RegulEr Cor.
vocation st Masonic Hall, on the third
Cues1ay Of every month,
AFRO LODGE, M. 251 r. & A. " --Rosa-
Jar {. .nmuuic6tiorr 81 Masonic Hall, Tue
sccr 4 and fourth Mondays OF each month.
THE ODD-FELLONS.
,LLKANDER LODGE, 224--Mects in odd.
Fe,9wF Hall, ia Arter's building, every
-lul sdAy evening 81 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
A SECT KMBRHUks JUDAISM.

lJewish Iimes.l
From Temesvar, Hungary, comes the
report that an entire tect, formerly
Christian, has determined 70 embrace
Judaism. The Sabbaiharians have thus
far confessed Christianity, believing In
the messiahship oil jesus Of Nazareth, but
celebrated the Jewish Sabbath a. the
Lords day. They also observed oihor
prescripis found in the old dispensaiiop.
The sbstaiued from eating the meat Of
animals designated a. unclesn, and COM
memotated the day Of ntonement They
had 70 carry on the practice Of ceremonies
that are Jewish 10 grest secrecy, in order
10 escape persecution They now propose
10 become fully identified with .Ilaism
delegation representing one c3nglegs-
ton Of thiriy-iour families hiss arrived at
Temesvar, to ash admission in the Jswish
fold. and 10 obtain the means 10 build
synssogues purchase Torsh.rolls, and
establish such Institutions as are deemed
requisite TO carry out their object fully
The SAbbathariAn. are agricuitursiists,
and are spread over several Villages and
towns In Trgnsylvauis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE

HAPPY Relief for Young Men irom INC e.
Manhood Restored. lmpediments TO Mar
sage removed. New melhodo OF treatment,
New aud remarkable rene dieS. Books and
Jrcuars sent free in sealed envelopes. al,
ires,, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4lS
Sorth Ninth Ct, Philadelphia. Pa an
nstitut1on having high feputatlon Tor
,oroa6ie sondsst and professional skill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15

Newspaper advertising is now recognized.
Ivy business men having faith In their own
wares, as the most effective means for sc.
curing for their goods a wide recognition
of their merits.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-15
WILLIAM r. SMITH, M. D.

kEslDENCE-No. 81, Tbirteenlh sueel,
between Washington avenue ana w alnht
street ONCE --l26 Commercial avenue, ap
,talr.,