davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Rev Mr.. McAllistcr explained to the
Methodist preachers yesterday his idea OF Pastoral
Work The duty of the Christian minister was TO
preach TO visit Especially the sicl), and to 20 from
mousse house ana instruct It's inmates He said that
an ordinary man could not attract men by preaching
alone, but must go from house 10 house and instruct
them. combining himself TO any particular family.
At the annual session of the Grand Temple
OF Honor of the State OF NewYork held in this city,
ing year: g. W. t. George X. Carol OF Mount Vernon
e.. W. v T. j. Hally Lindsay OF Albany; G W. r., K. C.
Bull New York q. W. Treasurer, W. Is. Wad>worth
OF BROOKLYN; q: W. Chapain ID. L. Weaver OF Albany ;
G.. W. L.. j. ~ Joy OF New-IOrk; q. W. e., VIM Owens
OF New York
A free lecture was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs Susan Everett. NJ d. in the strougpla
Baptist Church. Brooklyn, the subject, Better
Health for Women and Children" in the course OF
which she urged habits OF exercise and avoidance OF
sedentary occupations. she condemned the usual de
vices of fashion, which place womtn's frame in stays
10 the injury Of health. and while recommending mod
esty dress, objected to injuring framework.
The annual meeting of the Sunday School
Association OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
held last evening in the schooLroom OF the Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church at Fourthave. and
Twenty irst-st, the Rev. DR.. Rylanco OF st. Marks
Church presiding. The Rev. VIM. Kirkus OF Grace
Church read essay Thoroughness." after which
the following officers elected President the Ri ht
Rev Bishop Potter; vice-Presidents. the Rev j. W.
Kramer ID. b. Mhitlock. and g. {. Clark; Secretary,
John T. Faure Treasurer l.. VI. Oakley: Chaplain tue
Rev Arthur III. Warner. The Association is composed
OF the teachers in the Sunday schools OF the Episcopal
Church, who meet once month hear an essay deIiy-
cred by one OF the ecors and 10 dscnss subjects OF IN
terest The Rev Dr. Rylancc who has been the Presi-
dent for the past four years declined reelection and
the Blsnop OF the Diocese unanimously elected To
that Office. The Treasurers report shows that the Asso
cation enters on It's new year free from debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
A RECEPTION TO RoCHEFORr.

A Committee of French residents, composed
~ good part OF those members OF the Commune who
III Paris dunng is short reign, are making ar
arrangements to give reception TO Henri Rochefort on
ms arrival in this city Among tue more prominent
members Of the Committee Gustave May, formerly
fellow contributor with Rochefort the columns OF
The Mdrseidajse, aferward member OF the National
Assembly from Bordeaux, and later a General in the
army Of the Commune; his brother, Ellie May Chief
oi stan 10 Gen. Endes, commanding the Center during
the last struggle between tue National and Communist
forces for tue possession Of Paris Dr. Parsee OF New
ark and others. The programme has not yet been de
termned upon. There will probably be a committee
appointed 10 receive Rocheort his companions al
the railroad depot, and TO them 10 the
quarters provided for them. Roche:ort Will
probably remain only short tine In the
Sity, as be has three children under
the care OF friends the other side OF the Aflan
Tie and he il anxious 20 see them Two OF the children
Al k stated cared for by Victor Hugo al his home i'm
one Of the Channel Islands. during his stay In tbls
rify KOchefort will be invited by Gustave NAV
10 accept his hospitality. The formal reception
10 ROchefOrt and his companions will proba-
bly, be IN the form OF banquet. The welcome viii he
confined principally 10 the French Revolutionary sOcie
lies and the me lbtIs OF the international Society
large proportion OF the French residents OF this city
will have nothing do with the reception, as they do
not approve OF the OF ROchefort Ia aylng him
seli with revolutionary element III France Roche
fort h. hot "a pected before Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
TIE oUAKERs' YEARLY SESSION.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS.


The Religious Society of Friends began their
annual meeting AT the Rutherfordpace Meeting House
Yesterday morning. with Charles A. Macy OF HOwes d
Macy as Clerk The OF the representatives, from
the different quarterly meetings were called ana there
was O large representation present. The principal
business of the morpIng session the reading OF
three of the Ave epstes received from the correspond
ing yearly meetings those engaging their attention be-
ing from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Genessee Inc
epistles were accepted A Joint committee OF repre-
sentatyes from both the male and female branches OF
the annual meeting chosen TO present names for the
various committees for the present year. special
Committee of Representatives then chosen to Sc
lcct Clerk and Assistant Clerk for the year. aitef
which the meeting adjourned until the afternoon.
The first business OF the afternoon session was the
selection OF Clerk Assistant Clerk and the Commit
tee presented the names Charles A. Macy for Clerk and
Robert s. Haviand Tor Assistant Clerk, which Domna-
tons were unanimously agreed TO. committee OF
seven was then appointed TO examine the treasurer 5
accounts: 10 consider what amount 1t would he
sary raise for the present year. and 10 present te
OF Friend for the Office Of Treasurer TO act until
then taken up and read The epistle from ONO CON
tanned brief account OF the Temperance movement IN
intoxicating liquors and tobacco Ii also contained an
urgent argument against hrellng or pald ministry
and also against the tendency OF business men To 20 pc
yond the bounds safe business operations. Ga the
question of First Day (Or sunday schools the epstIe
strongly advocated them Tor the moral education OF
the young On the Indian question the writer expressed
belief OF the advancement of the race toward
civilization. This eptie excited some debate, during
which the speakers advocated the teaching OF children
aud grown people 10 avoid both spruous liquors ana
tobacco. There element moving throughout the
whole world TO put the traffic ana the excessive
either not only injurious bat expensive one
OF the speakers urged that moneyed men should not
make loans on any property where liquor is sOld and
that alone would help to stop the trade 1t was mans
of MS health ana lie had no right 10
destroy the life of his fellows had he no right to
destroy his life, unfit himself Tor the high duties
he mad been called ON TO perform. The epsue from
Indiana contained similar adyces Oh The temperance
and the Indian civilization, and both epistes were
accepted. A committee appointed TO consider and
reply the epises. After the minutes OF last year
had been read, the meeting adjOnnci uutu THIS morn
ing.
Ia the wOmen's meeting the same course OF business
was carried out and during the afternoon Mary Jane
Field was elected clerk and Amanda Miller assistant
clerk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
IN CT. JOHN. Y. B.-Loss OF LIFE.

ST. JOIN, n. b., May 25.-There was de-
structive ire on Pond3t. last evening The buildings IN
the locality we're entirely wooden and quite old, being
chiefly occupied by laborers and their families. with
few stores the lower part Three steam hrc-engines
we're quickly Oh the ground, and immense bodis OF
water were poured tho Ore, with little apparent
effect everything being nAlmmable Tue iircmen and
police worked with will, but about half past O'Clock
a sad accident took place. II became necessary to get
ladder through an aeyway hose % the rear %
the burning building Five rcmen volunteered FOR the
dangerous service and when nearly through chimney
fell into the blazing ruins mprlsOulug item m the fut
mace Four men got out or less burned or bruised
but the ttb young man named Credri p'iohSlnS 10
Engine No q lay with heavy beam across one Of his
legs The poor fellow SENSIBLE anu iHplored as
sistance A sperate effort made To release MN.
but nearly an elapsed before could b. out,
when he was found to be quite dead. several tenants
had very narrow escapes and some were Injured, bdt
not seriously. The insurance IS trltng, siUO ~ lht
Liverpool London and Globe, and siJ0 Ia the s'otch
Imperial being nearly all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN INDEPENDENCE. IOwA-EsTIMArED LOSS.
100000.

100000.
CHICAGO, May ga special dispatch to
The Erenig Journal from Dubuque Iowa, says that the
city OF Independence, Iowa. was nearly destroyed by
fire this forenoon, almost the entire business portion
being In ashes.
The fire broke out the bridge on the south aide OF
and famed by strong breeze. spread rapidly
eastward taking everything both sides OF the street
Among the stores and business places destroyed wero
the following:
Wech Co. grocers A. J. BOvley. DRY goods Plars.
hauvare FISHER rocers; LAYTON Post fry go0 'urk
Henhaw C. Clarke jeseers More Cb1mbern dfy sosi
Moss Baum. dry gooisi kne heoys.n nan
goods drugs; Roberts Taylor HARDWARE "hams
Son grocers Turner millinery the Aontsar Honsei y ~
Marquette furniture; Kedge boOkstorG ~ WHO'LL boot aad
shoes; the ST. James Hotel, The Burr Block.
Twenty or forty Of the best business hSses In the city
are gone aud number OF dwellings; Also the German
Presbyterian Church. Curtis Bennett and shcrwoods
livery stables The Post-Olce escaped No estimate OF
loss las been received it will hardly be less than
100000
A TRIBUNE special from Dubuque, Iowa, says the es'
mated loss by the independence fire Is $4,000 but IL
impossible as yet TO learn the amount oftoc insurance
or the names OF the companies.
Three men entered store 20 save goods are sup
posed to been lost, the upper floors fell soon
after they ill., and they have not since been seen.
The blow Is one to the town ana TIE adjacent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
PREvENTIvEs OF HYDRoPHoBIA.

4 meeting of the Medical Society of the
County OF New-YOrk held last evening at the Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons AT Fourthave. and
Twenty-thirdst. DR.. Elliot presiding. very interest
ing paper on "Hydrophobia its history, and the SAM
tary measures for its prevention" was read by DR..
Charles Russell lie spoke ia detail OF the ravages OF
this disease the various parts Of the world from its
earliest mention, and followed this with many compare
tive statements Its origin among brutes was, he said,
still an object Of discussion Man only liable TO 1t
from incubation. Many superstitions 10 its origin
among animals shown to DO without foundation,
and there every reason TO believe that
in some countries among animals the disease
often assumed epidemic form The popu-
lar opinion regarding dOgdays," and that
in Summer there greater liability OF mad dogs, was
false one. Weather had tendency to this effect.
No animal exempt from il. aud 1t was easily trans
mitted TO mankind, and from afflicted man to
the animal. CauerZati0n Of the wound was found TO
be the only successful remedy. He described at
length the symptoms and different stages Of hydro
phObd the dog and spoke Of the danger experienced in
rcareleSs fOnGlng. As preventive all worthless
should be destroyed he sad among them the disease
seemed 10 originate. MuZzcS he considered most per
nicOus cOnrvance. Their purpose was but half served
and the danger in of disease Increased from
their removal from the dog when AT home. In con
cluslOn, he said every dog manIfesting any unusual
symptoms Of disease should be carefully attended u aud
strictly quarantined until recovery was sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
PASTOR STRICKEN DOWN IN THE PULPIT.

Last Sunday was the anniversary of the lay
ing the cornerstone OF the present church edce Of
the First Reformed Dutch Church OF Brooklyn On the
occasion the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Kmball,
preached anniversary sermon, in which he gave a
comprehensive sketch OF the history OF the church in
collecting facts for this DR. Kimball worried very hard,
IL said, which, he not in very sturdy health,
materially affected him. When he was delivering the
closing sentences Of the Sunday morning. he
suddenly stumbled in his speech swayed from side to
side and in a moment fell forward the reading
desk, with his head resting the Bible. Deacons
of the church and physicians who
present FASTENED the pulpit and carried their
unconscious pastor TO the vesry where the appica
restoTayes he recovered sufficiently to be able
walk with assistance To his house. which Is immedi
aely in the rear OF the church. After reaching his
house Or. Kmball had two faintlng hts but
what improved Yesterday. His PHYSICIANS say that his
trouble l. apOpeXy superlniuced by the severe mental
strain which he subjected himself preparing his
history Of the church. The event caused deep
sensation III the church aud earnest prayers
tered for the stricken clergyman. DR.. kmba
called from Fishk on the Hudson to the pastOrac OF
the Reformed DutcA Church. when the Rev a. A. vii
let's, the former pastor, retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
A HOLIDAY IN THE RAIN.
HE GERMAN CELEBRATION OF PFINGsT MONDAY


PARADEs IN THIS CITY AND bRoohihS.
The rainy weather yesterday morning pre-
ye,ed many of the Germans from enjoying one ol the
craat festivities. Three OF the societies, tue Turn
yerein which was to have made an excursion TO tho
schiitzen Park, Union Hill, n. j. the Scherouhu' anu
the Eichenkranz, postponed the celebration TIL next
Monday. The members OF the sangerbund, VINO conld
not well put off celebration TO another day, assembled
at their Headquarters at the Germana Assembly Rooms,
and at IL O'Clock formed In ne and with banners hylng
and music PLAYING they marched under the leadership
of Major Sauer through Houstonst. to the
boat which conveyed them to Jones's Wood.
The other unions which Joined the sanGerpund
In this excursion were the aurora Miser Choir"
"Fidclia" "Marschner Manuerchor," "Rheinischer
Sangerbund," Schitzen Liedertafe," Theodor kar,
ner Ilcdertafel" INLAND Bund" Union Mannerchor,'
Arnlinia" and Washington Schiitz, Corps" Later
in the day. the rain continued, the Harmonic SOcIel
that had gone Bellevue Garden III Elghtet-st Etst
River and the Mozart Nerein from WASHINGTON IN,
came down to Jones's Wood where they found more
shelter aud better accommodation The place was deco.
rated with American and German dSs, ana the llas VI
Ireland was conspicuous Inc hDer VI Nls,tvl "' @
park was estimated at about 5000. The WIDOW anu
Orphan Benevolent Societies OF Secondst inauo an On
ours ION TO Bcndc's SChuZen Park al slXtShius anu
First-ave The number present was estimated az hnO
1900 The principal amnsements were target sho0ths
and dancing Five societies made excursion 10 ham
ilton Park Thrdave. and Sixty ffh-st Ihey were INC
ST. Francisco Of Francis Xavier the Johannes Nereln'
the Bene Ventura Neren, aud the eczema ManheIchor
The number present exceeded 2,OO.
In Brooklyn the members of the various German soci-
cites did begin 10 gather until 10 No. aud then the
route of the procession to High Ground Park was
rain The Teutonla Mdnnerchor or New-HaNen were
taken to the ground in open carriages Myrtle-dNe:
Park and Euler's Broadway PARK were also scehes OF
festiyiIy grand concert and dramatic entertainment
WAS given al IuTn Hall in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
IN PATTERSON.

The frame tenement Nos. 1876 and Is Ne
chanic-st was destroyed by lire YESTERDAY morning
The fire originated the first door of No. IS occupied
by John McNchOls the owner. IL b thonsnt the hre
started in two places and was the work Of an nc'u-
diary II IS thought that the insurance exceeded the
value Of the building and an inyestiglton ,. IN pro-
,,ress by the insurance men. The building caught
1re ny,teriousy aOost the same hOhr IN the morning
nrevent a coufagration. The building insured "a
The Paterson Fire Insurance Company tor sD an M
me Continental Fire Insurance Company oI Ne" YORK
Tor 81 700 The furniture was insured II TIC Paterson
Fire Insurance for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

The report concerning the six penientiaries OF the
State, which are situated respectively in NewYork Al
blny, Brooklyn Syracuse, Rochester, aud Buffalo are
summed up below:
Number OF prisoners remaining from previous years
4U9; number OF prisoners admitted during the year
34'i number or prisoners released discharged, died
or pardOne), 32i2D; number OF prisoners p1roued 81
males admitted III tue year 1888; females admitted
the year 1885, cOlnfed people admitted in the year.
725 native. OF the United states admitted IN the wear
n,Csi forelen-born admitted In the year. 2i U95; who
read and write admitted In the year. 1898; who cannot
read and write admitted In the year 25j3 under 20
years OF age admitted IN the year. 1885, between 40 ana
80 years OF age admitted In the year. O3G between
so and ~ years Of admitted IN tho year gOG: 40
years old ana upward admitted In the year 77J mar
rlod persons admitted In the year. 627 prisoners who
eohicSs inlemperanee admitted III the year, C22i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

leak discovered, The water rushing in consdera-
bly,; IL was impossible reduce it. 1t soon became
evident that the vessel would down, and the oicers
and crew prepared TO abandon her Meantime TWO OF
her crew had been washed overheard. Atter mucn
difficulty the captain and the remainder 3I tnc Wv
escaped to the shore and the vessel sank alihos,
datey. Tue valuable cargo board, which Was ii,
ceaneous. total loss. The schooner was o"'''
recently, and cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
AN EXHIBITION OF MICROSCOPES

The American Microscopical Society of New
YORK gave AN invitation exhibition last Saturday even
ing at kurns Art Gallery IN Twenty thrdst. opposite
Madsonsquare About fifty microscopes were arranged
on small tables IN such way to allow of free access
10 each during the evening nearly people made the
circuit OF The tables OF the instruments whose respect
i've powers were Displayed. some were Of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
IN BUFFALO-LOss. SIS. 900.

BUFFALO, May 25.-AbOut 6 O'Clock tins
morning fire was discovered in the fourstOly building
Nos Az 49, and 81 Waersf, known as the Vulcan Iron
Works occupied by T. ID. Cummer, portableeng.uo
maker: McYicar & Ross woodworking machinery
makers; Rowland Brothers, tool manufacturers; and
f. A. kelson pattern maker. The building Mas entiry
DESTROYED Tue loss l. $4,000 the building partially
insured The loss stocks amount Ia 40 go; IN
surance $4,000 The fire is supposed 10 have been the
worL, of An luceuailVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

Fifth Arenue Hotet-The Hon w: IL. Barnnm ?
Nod Of syracuse Hon. Smith 81 Weed Of Patsbngh ~ IL
IL Of Donald
snJ Thomss C. Hinds0r Ho Er Congressman j. r.
E.srb OF the Hon Root Of Kansas state
s;sa,e yeny Merrill, Phillips, and honsseT OF the
Legislature BreroOr Hou.e-aSo H. COspe smith
- ,5e Brth Army NtchoIs H0t-Jiy A. Howard u = Goa
sn OraHd Central Hot-Wilam Castle the tenor
~ Irs Hotel Gov j. e. Robinson Of Bpghmon anu Coun
p Of Gs,v HouseSr A. T. CAT OF montreal
ofaaa H0at-A.tes Wech Of Phiisdepha tLdrHaoH h0@-
Major ). Nicholson oil the L. :. Marine Coips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

SUITS UNDER THE WISCONSIN, RAILROAD LAW
MILWAUKEE, May 2j.-TwO criminal suits
were begun in Dane County on Saturday against tho
Chicago aud Northwestern Railroad Company ID
sainst the Milwaukee ana 81. Paul Railroad Company
for collecting fares of the rates allowed by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

and OF fOre1Rn '"o'o
variety OF forms in stands Because OF tho dculty OF
manipulating them In public place most OF the lenses
we're of low pow err and few attempts were made To ex-
L,hit test objects IL is understood that the Society
Intends To repeat these exhibitions NJ snort Intervals
hc officers OF the Society are as folOws: PRESIDENT.
John b. Rich, NJ. D.; First ePresden o. o. Mason;
second Vice President. WIN. III. Atkinson, M d.; Third
Vice President John Frey; Corresponding secretary d.
H. Cioodwilie NJ. D.. Recording Secretary j. r. WIN
tripgham; Treasurer, Prof r. D'Orenleux; Curator,
prof Samuel Jackson; Librarian, B. O. Perry, NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
A SCHOONER LOST NEAR GLEN COVE, L. I.

The schooner Arrow, which sailed from
New Bedford for NewYork, where she expected TO
arrive yesterday, sunk on Sunday evening near Glen
Cove. Long Island storm raging and a heavy
sea rolling al the time. When Old Hen Rocks, at
About ESQ p. No. vessel found TO be settling in
the water search was at once Instituted and large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
POLICE NOTE3.

Anna Weber of No. % Waker-st died Yesterday
from the effects OF an o'erio'e Of arsenic week ago
Margaret Eagan, q servant in the employ of
Thomas wee IT, OF Wet Farms shot herself morning. ,hs
e4leA'Ii handling revolver and died an hour .ferward
fattlek McGuniss, a yagrant was found sick at
No VVi oteWeast jcejAl Do,uiBg aud being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
THE DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN MELLIsH.

\ meeting of the National Republican Union
held last evening at No. l39 Eghth-st take action
upon the death OF the Hon d. b. Mesh. Speeches were
made by Nathaniel Appleton. James Lucas. George s.
McWatters, and Others after which f. j. O.taIson
offered the following among other resolutions:
Hhrea The death Of the Hon David Mt President Of
tins Juon uuder peeu painful alike
den anu unlocked Tor, demands more than notice:
Resf, That in this bereavement valuable
citizen, the city aud State faithful aud honest
ge jealous and conscientious member his family c,nserats
LOVING husband and iatler and whose modest life
sm,ie are worthy OF praise and emulation.
Resided, That the National Republican Union extends
u ne willow and cru Of their the heartfelt
And condoece Of even officer aud member painful
an4 ASSURE tAtn VI CONTINUED .nl.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

....P. r. Eienbercer, prominent citizen Of Eas
on Penn died suddenly rrly che ol o. a. u"nocf
, "a. Ic.usy Iydn.a he. 5 of leO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
before q doctor could b. s.nb

I've eighth Precinct sohouse died before doctor could
for
The body Of n newly born child was found In \
snk $40 SIeehtht yesterday and taken
nogne Thomas csynagh and Mari Csvanagh his WIFE, living
the Eighteenth Precinct Police
having 81 the ch and ~ hsVng disposed Of IL In
the manner related Croker will he'll Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
PRISON STATISTICS.

The annual report of the Prison Association
NewYork for 1873 contains much valuable informa.
ton respecting the prisons and pententares Of the
State The following is abstract that part of the
report which relates to the three State Prisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART-NOTICF
REnuyl-Mr FRLDK heys iuflrA American
that he has removed from 81 to AZ Pail Mall Lolion n "et
he ha usual collection Of hLgsh I'D Foreign tiD
CHSAs &c. Oh FuraUsc. CocAs Cndeabri. allmrs A.
uque B,outrre, &c &c few fire Pc,uIes cob oct
soll with guar4u antiquity a. Pm Mall = ". London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
HOME NEW VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUrs IN BROADWAY
e,m-CO' Soop-Glo D. m-6lo Mdpigbt-5o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
iAanOuncenentsl
iAanouocemena
BURNETT's FLAyQRING EXTRACTs.-The bess

TIE Knox IIAT.-The elegance and unques-
superiority ~ proiHso Suan XII TO- Of
tmeus bits-mike hrs establishment 22 BOAlway Fy 0ssl SPOT
Fee .eHaOe all bay tuer hats there.