davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
MsaifaI.
MsaifaI.
THE EGREAT REPUTATION
. which vEorrrsR has attained in all parts of the
ountry as 49, t.t...-a.
Great and Good Medicine,

an, the large number Of testimonials which are con-
atantly being received from persons who have been
ured by its use, are conclusive PROOF OF lib great
raine II Is re commended by physicians and apoth-
sesrles, AS bood-purtfer and health-restorer, 1t
H"v HvsaxTINs Is not prepared for fancy drink made
rom moor liquors, which debltatss the system and
,ands To destroy health instead Of restoring It,
Ara not The many v stlm0nias given for the dif-
,arant complaints satisfactory to any reasonable
aarsons suffering from dsease that they can be
,o one can doubt. In many Of these cases the per-
NV ns asy that their pain and suffering cannot be
reaa ID a. In cases Of Scrofua, wnere, apparently,
he whole body was one mass Of corruption. II
vraErINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure
ch disease restoring the patient to perfect health
after irving different physicians, many remedies,
snierpg for years. Ia II not conclusive proof II you
sre a sufferer, you can be cured? My iB this med
r,ne performing such great Cures7 II works In the
Mood in the circulating uid 1t can be truly called
ne Great Bleed Purifier The great source OF dis
ease originates In the blood and no medicine that
Ices moi act directly upon IT, TO purify and renOvate
nss nv lust claim upon public attention. When
ne blood becomes lfeiess and atagnant, either from
change OF weather or climate want OF exercise. ir
7, on ar 1et or from any other cause the vK9ETINR
III, renew the blood carry on the putrd humors,
r,eanse inc stomach, regulate the bowels and i'm
mart tone OF vIgor to the whole body. The con-
vlcton is in the public mind a. well as 10 the med
sal profession, that the remedies supplied by the
vegstable Kingdom are more safe, more successful,
in tne cnre OF disease, than mineral medicines.
yEGETINE Ia composed Of roots barks and herbs. 1t
ia Deasapt to take and is perfectly safe to give an
infant, Do you need IT. Do not hesitate to try 1t.
You will never regret 1t.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
Ttuthisrs, &e.

| Ttuthisfs, &f.
| Low PRICES
FOR THE PRESENT
FALL AND WINTER SEASONS
n ". CLOTHING
" M BAZAAR,
8. W. CORNER OF
9Th e. Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
EXAMINE OUR PRICES.
CASHMERE SUITS. for $3.50 worth $40
in Pin Cheeks and stripes for $40 worth s14
woRsTED SUITS,
in Basket and diamond Patt. for sll worth slb
wORsTED SUITS,
better quality, for s12 worth sl7
wORsTED SUITS, much better, for sl4 worth $40
IMPORTED CASHMERE SUITS,
different styles, for $l5 worth $50
SUITS for sls worth s22
BLACK CORDED wORsTRD
SUITS for ST. worth s23
FRENCH WoRSTED SUITS,
assorted patterns. for $40 worth s25
FRENCH woRsTED SUITS,
better, for 500 worth s26
FRENCH wORsTRD SUITS,
very fine, for $ab worth s33
BLACK CLOTH COATS frem ss upwards.
from IS and upwards
YOUTHS SUITS, In Worsted and Cashmere,
81, So, $40, $i2, $l4, $l6, and $ls
BOYS SUITS from IS and upwards.
CUILDREN'S SUITS from "a and upwards.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
CANNOT BE ExCELLED.

CHARLEsTowN, March 49, 1869.
Ii. r. STEVENS =:
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that have used yonr
blood Preparation" 10 my family for several years,
aud think that, for hcrofla or Cankerous humOrs,
or Rheumatic Affections,it cannot be exceed and,
as blood purifier and spring medicine 1t Ia the best
thing have ever used and have used almost
everything. ] can cheerfully recommend 1t to any
one In need OF such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. a. DlNsM0RE,
10 Russell Street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
WHAT Is NEEDED.


BOSTON, Feb. 13, 1871.
HENRY r. STEVENS, EsQ.:-
DEAR sIR-About one year since found myself In
q feeble condition from general debility. VKGErIsE
was strongly recommended to me by friend who
mad been much benefited by Its use. procured the
article and after using several bottles, was restored
10 heath and discontinued It's use. / feel quite
confident that there Ii no medicine superior TO 1t
for those complaints for which 1t is especially pre-
pared and would cheerfully recommend 1t to those
who feel that they need something to restore them
10 perfect health.
Respectfully yours, -
U. L. PETTENGILL,
Firm Of =. N. Pettengill Co.,
No. 10 State street, Boston.
GIVES HEALTH, STRENGTH AND
APPETITE.
MY daughter has received great benefit from the
use Of the VKGETINK. Her declining health was
bottles OF the VEoRTIHR restored her health strength
and appetite.
insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40, Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF
FLESH.
SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1871,
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ. =
DEAR SIR-I have had Dyspepsia in Its worst form
for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds of
dollars worth Of medicine without obtaining any
relief. In september last commenced taking the
VRGRTINK, since which time my health has steadily
improved. MY food digests well and have gained
fifteen pounds Of esh. There are several others In
this place taking YEdETINE; and all have obtained
relief Yours truly,
THOMAS X. MOORE,
0yerseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills.
vRGKTINK Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
nOyod-dw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

WIFE NO. 49,
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG.
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S RRBELLIOUS WIFE.
The only complete expose of all the secrets Of
ism, ann Eliza now exposes to the world, as no
other woman can the secrets, mysteries and crimes
Of the horrible system Of Polygamy, from the very
beginning. Nearly 200 illustrations beautify the
work. 1t is the best selling book published. 10000
more men and women can have employment and
make from s. to $40 daily All live agents are writ
ing for Illustrated circulars with large terms. Sent
free. Do not delay, but address
DUSTIN, GILMAN Il CO.,
novlb4w hartford, Con.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08

NIP AND TUCK.
In (Chromo.)
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
Headquarters s5 and 81 yese5 street, N. Y.
An organization for
IMP RTING TEAS
and sci ing direct to consumers for one small profit
Sixty Branch Retail Stores. Beautiful Oil Chromoa,
Of different szes presented to purchasers OF /, 23
or pounds of Tea. The Company has now ready
for delivery a splendid chrome entitled: NIP and
Tuck" new uhree pound) picture, showing q live
ly skirmish between baby and his pet dog for the
possession of doll. 1t is full of roaring fun that
no description tell the story 80 well az the sim
Pile title or the artist The battle is Just Nip and
Tuck, and must be seen to be appreciated. Now
ready for delivery at ssl Arch street. corner second
and Coates street, and 62l South second street,
Philadelphia, Pa. novl6,Aw
NTANTED IMMEDIATELY. MORE
w young men to learn Teegraphy. Good situ-
tendenf Union Telegraph Co., Oberin, Ohio.
nnY2 SM
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-08
geit advertisements.

CATALOGUE OF NEW BOOKS ON
~ building free. BICKNELL Il CO., 81 Warren
street, New York. nov29,<w
A GENT4-20 ELEGANT OIL CHRO-
~ MOS, mounted, size 9x11 for 81 13o for p.
For Holiday Presents.
nov99-4w NATIONAL CHRONIC CO., Phils, "a.
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST
"A and fastest selling book ever published. Send
for circulars and our extra terms TO agents. MA
TIONALPUBLIsH1NG CO., Phila. Pa. nov29 Az
GHORT CUT TO WEALTH.
Chances for all Male and Female agents and
canvassers. Free information and free samples
with every order. HILTON d CO.,
P. o. Box 5se9 [nov22, ,4wl 1862 Worth ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
STOCK EXCHANGE NOTES.

Many members OF the Stock Exchange believe
that the present duness in Wast largely due to the
heavy rates Of commission prescribed by the Exchange
In the hone that the commission brokers may obtain
more business and in order TO facilitate the manipua-
lions Of clues petition for repeal or modification OF
the present commission laws is circulated down town for
signatures IL not expected to bring about change,
the essential need OF the Exchange Is the business OF
the outside public In the petition the statement IL made
mat the present established commission ~ exoroitant
and dsproportioned TO the service rendered As result
Is An evident fact that business has been very much
diminished and we execute personally many orders
which under less exactng law we should prefer dis
tributing to brokers'"
The Chicago Milwaukee and ST Paul Railroad Com
psny hss adopted resolution granting the application
Of the stock Exchange for regular statements Of the earn
inps and expenses for the information OF the public.
The stock Exchange mas received letter from super
iutpudeut GaylOr OF the ScwYOIk Post Once suggesting
that the Exchange take action ~ break up the ~
fem of put ana call" brokerage socale1 lie recon-
n,ends that The Exchange prepare bill 10 put 3n end 10
lie system for submission tn the Leglsaturo and says
that The "sawdust" swindlcrs, whose business was
broken up by the authorities, nave turned put and
"ca" b.oAcrs and usually all OF the latter who adyer-
e are swindels Tie Stock Exchange officials have re-
eaiyed numerous letters from people who have been
swinded by these brokers', and II Is not unlikely mat
so,net hing viii be done to curt..l their operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
THE DUNCAN, SHERMAN co. SUITS.

Francis III. Gram and William watts Sner-
man OF tho nsolyent banking firm OF Duncan, Sherman
Co.. were ordered by the Supreme Court TO attend for
examination 10 their assets, in supplementary pro-
ceedings on q judgment against them by the Messrs
Roebng, Brooklyn bridge contractors, for protested
bill Of exchange. They were In attendance yesterday
Francis H. Grain, when examined. said that he resided
in Moroau, town OF Daren, Conn. His firm, since lie
had been member, have kept set OF books Inc foi
lowing questions then asked and objected to- How
many bookkcepers had your firm Had your firm book
keeperincbiefi Had your firm cashier not member
OF the nrmi What the amount OF capital OF your
firm on the LIST day of November lat What was the
amount Of capital ofyour firm on the 1st Of January
What was the amount OF capital OF your firm April i,
1875 I Had your firm any assets on Jan. /, 1879
question the amount Of money which the finn had
July TO- 1875, also objected TO, on the ground
that the assets assigned July ~ 1873, TO Judge
shipman for the benefit OF the creditors BY all the men,
bers OF the firm.
Mr Larocque for defendants, claimed that plaintiff had
no right tn examine any of the boots documents Or
members of the rm anything prior 10 the assign
men Mr.. Morange for plaintiffs, maintained the con
trary opinion, and the matter held over for areu-
mcnt in Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
BURGLARIES AID THEFTS.

Burglars broke into the store of Louis Crock, at
No 2tl Cn,opst Tuesday night and clothing valued at
$50 stolen.
Miss Madcna Burt Of No II West Thirty eishthst while
waking in sythsve between T~entyeigh and Twenty
Tuesday had her pooketbook containing about
40, stolen from her hand
Tie rooms Of Mrs Curtis Of Nc 2is West Thirty third 81
IN her absence Monday and property valued
at $40 CARR away
On Monday the Of Charles sheber at No "a Nassau
by thieves who stole properly pslded AZ S7
hiege attempt to cut the hines that moored the
James w Brown to Pr No % East kis,r, o
night they discovered by the mate, T. Ma
who fired 40 them The Thieves he'd but IL ID believed
that one q them wounded.
Al tie Wlshn place Police Court yesterday John Me
Andrews hold In 5000 bail ior stealing horse and CARR
500 the property of Abram Sn of Brooklyn
MARY HOga held at the Washington Place Police Court
Yesterday for stealing two ahswla valued al So nom the
house Of oliver G. Brady at No. l07 GreenwIchst
saturday night stephen Bergen, farmer residing
tho Jamaica Flushing about three miles from the
Village OF Jsmalca returning home lie stopped by
three HIGHWAY who robbed him OF s22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
MIsFoRTUNEs IN TRADE.

The following assignments were filed yes
terday In the Court Of Common Pleas william H.
Tumure to Clarence Z. secor-Labilities $24sol lsi
assets 81, 200 10. George NJ Vanderlfp and John j.
Taylor 10 Albert Capwe-Liablities, Sso727 ol; a.
sets S5,9l3 49, Henry Albern OF No. 1,273 Thrdave'
yesterday filed an assignment In the County CLERKS
Office to Henry Walsh.
The suspension OF Bass q Clark wholesale dealers III
tea and coffee at Nos 65, 81, and 80 Parkpisce was
announced yesterday. They estimate that the haDues
viii not reach 100000 and that the assets, both per-
sonal and general will realize enough to pay 100 cents
on the dollar The firm ia now engaged In preparing an
exhibit for the creditors which Is expected 70 be ready
by the end OF the week. ,, -, l.,
j. VI. Baldwin, dealer in house-furDishing goods In
Park place. said yesterday, in explanation OF ME
that he had boon doing prontablc ana sec"Ie
business for several years, and according 10
the statements OF his creditors need not nave
suspended at all but he preferred 10 pro-
tect his creditors by the best course when coud De
adopted rather than allow them TO run unnecessary rsk
could the exact amount OF MS aDlltle out
believed that his would more than cover tne
il they were not sacrificed. He had reason 70 DeeVe
that compromise would be made with his creditors that
would allow Of the business being carried on .
The creditors VIM Russell, agent In newark for inc
Baxter Steam Engine Company, will hold snother meet
ing tins week when IL IL expected that satisfactory Ar
rangcmens for the final adjustment OF all elaine WIZ DC
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

ITS MANAGEMENT INvESTtG ATED BY THR SENATE
CoMMIrTEE-AERIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
GEN. ALEXANDER sHALER
The Fire Department was the subject OF IN
yestigation by the Senate Committee ON City Depart
msnts Yesterday Joseph /. Perey, President OF inc
Department, after stating the number OF employees ana
the salaries paid said that frozen hydrants caused nnch
trouble The Department OF Public Works had laid
new 2oinch main in the "dry goods district from
Chambersst. 10 springst but had failed to provihe
proper drains the and in consequence
the hydraus froze last Winter and are liable To do 30
again. The Fire Department had no authority over ny
drants except at the umo of fire. -Four aerial ladders
were owned by the Department. Mr.. Perley
thought they were the best device invented for
use at fires in lofty buildings. There was
no danger in their use except from over
loading them In relation 70 the ST. Andrews Church
disaster Fire Department had no authority TO remove
the dangerous wall that the duty Of the Depart
ment Of Buildings. Both the Department OF Buildings
and the Fire Department censured for this disaster
the latter Department for leaving the wall STANDING
the former for not taking it down. The witness stated
that he had heard that certificate for his removal went
10 Gov Tldon in February last but be had heard nothing
about il since.
Gen. Alexander shacr, ex-PresideDt OF the Fire De
partment, said that when he was connected with inc
Department there scarcity Of water IN the lower
part of the city the hydrants not numerous nor
large enough The size OF the MAINS he thought shouio
be increased. Hydrans should be not more than Zoo
feet apart there are half enough hydrants ia the
city thought that water for fire purposes coud DC
obtained from the rivers with advantage, although the
,ost wonld he Considerable Gen Shaler did not COM
mend highly the aerial ladder. The principal danger
in its use was it's weakness The old ladder was 90 feet
in length; and he thought it was sufficient for all puI
poses for which II would he required He lu SaI1 ,
u,ented with aerial ladders IN Chicago Every Iadutr
should rest against building, and IF the wlnd Is hsn
ruv-roues should used. The law should provide that
no person should sleep higher than point easily reached
by remen Shaler approved OF the cadc; system IL
both the Fire and Police Departments. He Thought Tue
Ere Department could not be improved TO any extent p
legislation. 80 - -. -,
Hi Bates Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department Who
has been connected with the department. nearly 50
wears said that main pipe should De less IMAM l..
inches in diameter He thought the aerial ladder cOuld
he used 10 advantage il reached higher buildings thah
the Old ladders The disaster, he Thought was
caused by overlooking the upper section OF the ladder
He would never order line OF hose to be carried 100
feet high The wall which caused the ST. Andrews
Church disaster could have been secured Within week
after the fire occurred. 5000.
The Committee adjourned until Monday at 1850 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
WORK IN TIE sHIP.YARDs.

Several OF the ship-yaIds are moderately
husv constructing Dew and repairing old steamers John
Euglis a son have hand the largo steamer Fran
coma OF the Eew-York and Portland Steamship Com
many She being altered TO give her additional
strength and speed, while the departments for passen
eers aud freight Will be enlarged when she Is com
Melted the Messrs Englis will lay the keel Of large
steamer for q New-York firm. They giving employ
mont 10 a great number OF men.
Henry steers will open his yards next week. and VIII
Law the Keel OF long steamer the model oi which
he has almost com peted. She will resemble the Sound
steamer Rhode leland Of the Bloomington lne James
N Isorv al the foot Of North SiIth-st., Brook
Ivn NJ b. enIpioys igc naruber of lnon He hss IN.
isbsd e steanb1at Bellevue for the Commissioners OF
Ghsriti,s tnd Correction OF NeNYork ana also tie po
lice boat ULYSSES Grant Tor the NsW-lork follce De
nartmept The steamer Dictator has also been over
faued and he constructing TWO large Oafgce IOr
INC Eafe Railway Company. c. POllOn at the FOOT
OF Bridget, Brooklyn, are repairing ana altering seV
eral yessels and are constructing some hnc yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

At the meeting of the Dock Commissioners
Yesterday Justice H. r. MCGOWAN appeared on behalf OF
the residents Of Harlem 10 secure greater dock facilities
for that portion of the city He suggested that pcT
should he Duilt the foot OF East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty -Gst Application was also made for the con
srncting OF pier at the foot OF
eghth-st The COMMISSIONERS stated that they did not
propose 10 build any piers or busheads, unless tney
could SECURE fair interest the money expended APP
pllcatioa was made for the removal OF tie dumping
board from the foot Of to one
hundred aBd-fourth-st, y. r. hr. Wales stated that
several pla had come 10 him in regard to mcun
ORANGES on tho front such lumber, coal etc He
found the matter did under tho urisdicton OF
the Commissioners The amount OF dook and slip rents
collected during the past month was Slo,l77 40
letter read from John heehan First Ass slant En-
gineer reference TO the testimony OF Gen. Graham be-
fore the Senate Investigating Committee. Mr. Meeban
asks that the accounts of BcnOit Wood should be ex
amined 20 prove that he obtained commissions on
articles purchased from that firm lie also desires that
witnesses called 20 testify 20 the quality Of wor
done under Graham al the Battery ami IN regard
10 the money ard LABOR expended Il, ing 10 keep tue
work in stable condition and in restoring operations TO
Gen McClelans plan. He asks that testimony shnli be
tinker 10 prove the attempts made % obtain appfOpIn
tjons amounting $4,000 10 order u make un
necessary surveys OF Harlem River and the city water
front ia 1874 and 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25

I12 q; 1lls-Pesrce N. PenhaloD, petition Doisscdt
No I,2l7-Gltden 4 Williams, petition Dismissed
The following were submitted on the ,esnony ana
Oral Argument IL cOunsel 607JohD L. jerks NO bOS
H. Hammond assignee ct al 80 65o-hopt d. eln' at
NO 8iO-Geo o. Wilson ct al: No 6ll-Wm H. BGFr snn
w X FLYNN by assignment T. b. Belts ct al NO 61SaAnei
A. Low all No 9s7-FredoItck Geo Lucas NO 30
ahsn q. Parsons; No. 62G-oeorge Cummbei ~" o'i-DS
vd Booth Turner.
Adjourned TO Monday Nov 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25

acknowledged the receipt from James Brown ana
l. Crosby Brown Of Gift OF specaces for distribution
TO patients The President announced the death Oh Ben
jamin f. wheelwrght, long director 81 the nhrmafy'
and John I. Agnew offered commemorative resolutions
Of respect aud confidence, which were unanimously
adopted. subscriber TO the Infirmary OF 500 mp
ward becomes a life governor has the privilege OF Young
is eligible TO the office OF director, and can kerp Two
Urinary A i1ft of 81 900 accompshes the endowment
OF a free bed in pcrpetny, to which the name OF me
donor is permanently attached. Cnut0n Hiipeit VI We
Croenwch Savings Bank, at No. 10 sixth-aye., IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-In the Court Of Commits
Alabama Claims today, the following Judgments
wel rendered
No 773-ohve Jane Kaock ss,635 IL No. 1377-Albert
DennisOa s2Vg 81 NO. 693-JoD Martin Randth e AL adj
mn,stIators, sl425 No tIt-Chas; MAY s22e 20 No
6ol-Chas john JansoD s. sl2 ~ Interest $3.50 om
Jan. % 1863 ana on $67l 81 hon July 1858 No Gl7-
Edwin uesh, 81 1888 90; NO. s33-Ei~in smith, IT,, sxr
No BAL A. Stevens "a a., admin q. go; No
3C3I with The loss OF the Golden tagie. Henry
exrs S& Us 10 No ksG-AloDL0 r. HoH I'D, xlnr &C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
uonK or rue EYr And EAR INfIRNARY.

AZ the November meeting of the Board OF
Dec,ors Of tie Eye Inrmary the reports OF the
treasurer and other officers and committees were pre-
sen,ed PROM these 1t appears that the huinDer 0,
na,,outs suferng from diseases OF the eye, ear and
constantly increasing, amounting TO sn sggre-
.a,e Of 1881 since Jan /, 1875 The Treasurer an
.ouaoed that $1,000 bad been boqueathed TO the In
sr.a.,x NV ths lat. Thomas Barron, and the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HuDNUrt IL
BROADWAY.
ss.m,43' Noon, 40. DON. - Midnight 90
iIirhert dnr,ns the DAY. 40. lowest. 81
Average 40. same day, 1874, wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Hoffman House--Prof. Mark Bailey of New-Hayen;
go. FIh Arenue Hote,-The Hon william l. Bos.w1eh n, ~
ithaca Sturttpnnt Houe-Pros w. :. Wyatt and r. u
man of West POINT Hotei-Tbe Rev William IL
Landau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
pRAwBRIDGE ACCIDENT on THE ERIE RAILWAY
Az An eastern bound freight train was ap-

preaching BeIrys Creek, Rutherford Park, on the
Ero Railway Tuesday, about $3.50 IN, the engineer
discovered that the draw open II was too late "a
stop the train and the locomotive plunged into the open
space, falling upon a canal boa, which WAS passing
through. One of the Ave cars IN the tram Was ieho
ished and the others somewhat damaged. Tho engineer
NJ, Trna. states that no danger signal was dsPaycl
He iunped from his engine when he saw .ha TIC acci
dent could not be prevented Tho accident caused a
dcav in travel for about sy hours Ar nvesilg on IN
10 be mode 10y ths Is~ sy othcsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
THE GREAT RACE AGAIN POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The Pacific Jockey
Club held meeting to-day, in accordance with the de-
OF the Of horses and the general sentiment
OF turfmen. Tie f0ur-mile race postponed until
Christmas. Pools were declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25

Don't pay SO for an inferior Elastic Truss,
when the sold for 81 ut PosRgOYs, 744 Broadway