davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
JUsrIcE MINING CoAPANY-

location of Principal place OF basness, Ban
Francisco, California. = 81 tHt
Location Of Works, Gold nm Mining Dis.
tnct. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There sre delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF assess-
mont mo. 10 levied on the 18th day OF March,
1875, the rcveral amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders. ~
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
i cssP..y-Lse.iios a fitssis.l pl.s, o.
DELINQUENT sALKs.

IlLAcE DIAMoND COAL MlNIN0
ID Company.-Loeaiion Of principal place OF
business, Gold Hin, Nevada
Locales q sorka. Lgsn county, Nevada.
NotSee.-fnsfe 1s dotinqusat upon the fol
lowing described stock, On account Of aseess-
the nance Of the respsetivs shareholders. ~
fOlloUe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
As IN SpO pERDAY. AGENTS WANT

% 10 SZUei. All .l.sss. Of working
people Of both sere., young and old. make
nore money Of work for rs, In their leealitts,
than a. anything che. We ofer employment
work. PuiY p.rsieusrs. terms e,s.' ,snt fsss.
Send nc yosr sd1fsnat oacr.i Don't deAy.
Nov 10 the time. Don't look for work or has-
ine>s elsewhers. until you have learned what
vs oder. q. sTiNsoN q CO, Portland Ne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
DANEY GOLD AND nILvER

IL Mining Company Location Of principal
place Of buslncss. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Lyon county. state Of
NsvAda.
Notice.-There arc delinquent upon the fellow.
ing described stock. on account OF assessment
several amoants set opposite the nancs Of the
respective shareholders. ~ followsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

III. PARTIES INDEBTED TO TIE
a PIONEER LAUNDRY for more than ?
nonths' washing. are requested 10 setile I'm
medisisly and save costs. nni'in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

And In accordance with law and au order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the ssth dsyM
March. l8fh 20 many shsres OF eaeh
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary. will
houss OF John Middleton d Son, No. $40
Montgomery strsst, San Francisco. CAL, on
MONDAY, the i7lh day Of Nay. 1875. 1t the
hour OF I o'clock :, MOL said day, TO pay said
delinquent assessncnfs thereon, togvther with
costs Of .d'Gst.wSSs spd H sslsP.:; q s, the :sls.
Ofiee-<ei California street, Room Q, han
Francisco. California. myi ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
hpx1 70
NvERMAN slLyEn IiNl.S

NvEkMAN hILvkk MiNiHS
~ GOmp.ny;.Les.!io1 q principal place Of
Locsrion Of works, Gold mn Mining Dis
ttet. ttorcy county, Nevada.
Notlcc-Therc arr delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account OF assessment
tho several s,noun,s srt opoosits The nsnss
Of the respective shareholders, - folows
Names. No. Cert. Shs. Ami.
csii.gh.n. Lynch . Co., =, $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
CAUTION.
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS INDEB1 nd TO TIE SKIN.
"A ATE saloon. Gold mn, viii please can
and ,,.tiis inusdls.slZ: ssd nv sss!s ,ad
trouble mr .p,i Inv %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vUOODVILLE GOLD AND sl1vK1

vUOODVILLE GOLD AND sl1vK1
" Mining Company. Location OF Pm
eipsi. place of business, Ban franeisoo, Cal
ifornia. -.
Locsiisn e wpsks, 0sA Hips Nsysd.I a.,
Nouc.-ncfs are dehpqtsrtupen.the iof
insnt mo- d Isvisd On De ssh dsyoi March.
the several mounts cot opposite We
names Of the respective shsrcAoiders, ss foa'
bows:l 'fsot. Do 90 Nlf f.Nil.'i ih.h.I
Nsues. No. Cert. shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
ASSESSMENTS LEyIsD.

IJIAoARA GOLD AND aILvEe
IN MININo COMPANY. Location o. pnn-
eipsi No q puslnsss, SAs frsneisee. Csh-
fssuls. Location Of works, God Hill Mining
Dis,r.et. storey County. Ssv.d., n..,,,, NJ
the Hoard ef Direetorr. held on the 18Th day o.
April, nIs. \ an ssssssnens y . poi
Yihy 'csnts leoets) per ehsfs vaA lsylsa
uponI Tie capital stock o. The eorporstion;
psyssls i..sdi..sly. N unissa ~ s,,ss g0sa
paay. Rooms ! and I, Aeadsuy buihins. esn
francisco, California.
Apy stsck upon which this asssssnsnt shall
r.aap aapsla On the isth day Of "a. ias;
Wv 30 ds,,ssss.s: = ss's r.,mras 1. %sss
before, Win b sod On TUESDAY. The sth
day Of jane. ISIS. to pay the dslinauent ~.
ssssnsat. together uith costs OF sdvsftising
and eIpense. Of sale.
W. n. rOwNsEND, Secretary:
Oance-lsoonsi asd ., Academy Building. No.
~ rise stre-t, eas Franeiseo, CAhf6esia-
apis-td
DuROPA nININ0 ConPANY.-.
IL Losaiioa Of Priseipal Piacs Il sasiness,
sau rraneisco, California
Location Al works, Gold uil Mining Dis
triet. storey county. state o. Nsveda.
the board Of Dirrcton. held on the itth day Of
Twssfy- avs Cents 1cl per shsrs uAs svted
upon the capital stock o. Inc corporation, pay.
~ sscsstay, a the once of the Oonpsny.
Room No. 81. IiAyvard's Building. tis Cali
fornia street, San Franciseo, California
Any stsek upon which ills assessmsnt shall
remain unpaid on the 10Th day Of Mav,
foe al. :, public auction. and aaiss.psyneai
10 made bsfors, will be sold on TUESDAY,
the 9Th day Of June. isT5. to pay the deiinQusni
assessment. together with costs OF advertlsing
and expenses Of sale.
by orlsr VI the BOARD OF Directors.
G-lfl H1cHARD u. MOVES. SECRETARY.
Onee-Room No. a, ~llayward's Duildiny.
tis California street, San Francisco. Gal
ifornia. apistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
UJYliyNrsYtslLE

oESoLiDHfED niNlNg
eTceesefce q xorE. COD Hiii Mining District.
Tcaes.-TS:rs are deiinausnt upon the FOL.
Loving lssesihst stoet. 90 aseonnt o. ss.ess-
Dsnt (No. o levied on ne istn Gay OF M.
.snss Of he respective shsrsholde,, As
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
Eri: .:.,;.. j n g!'..'s:, ,, cs. :. ..:;,.:.,
Van pvanflsco OSlifornlau
JAcKEr sILvER MN.

oss,oe N ~s. Gold mn. Storey County.
Nevada Principal place of busiscr-, Main
street, Gold HilL, New.
Nottec 10 hersby given that II . meeting Of
the board 81 Trustees Of said Company. held
On the TIN day Of April A. ID. 1873, an assessment
mo. 81 ofFivs Dollars (ts) per share Was levied
upon sseh and ever share q the capital stoek
OF said Company, payable Immediately. IN
United States God Coin. 10 the Secretary, =
the once Of the Company. Main street. Gold
HUI. SsvadA-
Any sseek upon which said sssessment shall
remain unpaid, on Tuesday. the nth day OF
hay. 1sIA .hall be desmsd delinquent. ~
auction, and unless payment shall be made be-
fare, viii be sold on FRIDAY. the nth day
Of Jane, ISIS, 81 10 O'Clock a.. In front of the
oaos oi the company, TO pay me delnguent
asd expenses OF aale.
By order of the board Of Trustees.
q. W. HOPKINS, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

Location Of works. Gold Nm. Nevsda.
Notce-rhes are delinquent upon the follow.
log descFibed stock, on account 81 assessment
mo. y, levied on he 18th day OF March.
ISIS. the several amount sct opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. FOL.
lows:
Names. No. Cert. shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
SUPERINTENDENT
rks. Cold mn, Nevsda

VILE CoNs0LiDxfkD
,s,se,,s sIlI v,.e si n E.s Ss.s.ns 8. Sssss,.. g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

Asn1 an
ID Company.-Loeation Of principal pace
Of business. san rrAneiseo. Caiiiornia.
LOcatiea 81 works, Dsvus 0ate District,
Lyoa eoanty. Nevada.
Notlcs 10 hereby xtven that 81 Q meeting OF
the Board of Directors, held on the ftth day OF
April. is1a. N assessment mo. - OF Ten
Goats per share YES lowed upon the capital
April, ts1s. In unitsd state 5old cola. 70 the
eserseary, Nh Once oft.e cSnpAny. sSnom
|, tsi Califoraia street, Nan FRANCISCO. Cal
ifosnis-
ny stoek p wnien tnis assessmen' ,a nv.
rm,la esRsla On tns ! ony n.y.Ls .S,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

theFin of Siofcy County. Nevada
Dated, sherirs once. Virginia, Nevada. April
IA. d. INA npistd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Kerosene Superseding Gas,


1t is not little strange in these days of pro-
grsss to see backward diversion made from the
gasGght in the direction of kerosene and other
Illuminating oils. 1t was supposed that gas had
carried the day everywhere and forever, but it
now seems that it does 80 on good behavior only.
There will naturally be numerous class OF peo-
pie who will always be forced to use oils and cam
dies but the question refers only to those who
can burn gas and have been accustomed to doing
SO, yet who will do so no longer. This is the in
teresting situation in some parts, including bus
thing business parts of Brooklyn. Some of the
leading ma manufacturers and merchants of that city
have given up gas and taken to using kerosene.
The fixtures on hand are easily adapted to lamps,
citizens get better light, and they do not have
to pay more than one-eighth of the money for
it that they have been contributing to the gas
companies.
fairly good BY the evidence. 1t is is be noted,
too, that the new oil lamp, made OF metal and
scientifically guarded against explosion, is not
the unpleasant, dangerous thing we have been
accustomed to associate with petroleum. 1t must
be remembered, further, that while gas consum-
ers everywhere know that there is unfairness in
the charges, the people of Brooklyn appear to be
particularly badly used, there being number OF
private gas companies in that city, whose charges
are arbitrary, and over whom in the matter of de-
handing an art Gle of gas Of the proper quality,
the people have no authority at all.
The question as it stands is not little signii-
cant. Ii oil caA be made safe and can be rid Of
the unpleasant characteristics Of it's use and
burned with only fraction Of the cost of gas and
with better result, not all the lrrefutable argu-
ment of the other eide will hinder people from
abandoning gas summary as they adopted it.
The remedy is in the hands of the gas compa-
nies they must furnish better article han they
now do, and at lower price. On one street forty
six business houses have discontinued the use OF
gas within the past two weeks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
BY G. e. Girardey.

PEREMPTORY SALE AT AUCTION,
BY CONSENT OF PARTIES. TO PAY JUDO
MENTS.
EMILE BoUNY EFT AIS VS.. JONAS PICKLES.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL AND DWELLING
PROPERTY.
DY C. E. GIRARDEY, Auctiopeer-OHice No. 81
at 70 o'clock NJ at the St Charles Auction Exchange
will positively be sold at pcblic auction, without
reserve to pay judgments and by consent of the par
ties in interes the following deserted and very
valuable property, to-wit-
l. THOSE SPLENDIDLY BUILT and centrally
located threestory brick stores Nos 30 and 80 New
Levee street. in the square bounded by New Levee,
Tchouptoulas. Gravier and Natrhez streets leased
until the LIST of October, 1876 spectivey to Messrs
each for S1500
2. THAT CHEZ FULLY LOCATED handsome
and commodiously arranged two-st0ry frame dwell
ing, No 541 Canal street in the square bounded by
Canal, CustomhOuse, Broad and White streets well
known as the residence OF Mr.. Jonas Pickles.
3. EIGHT WELL-BUILT detached and comfort
able Onestory frame cottages fronting the Caronde-
Cont, Broad and White streets, and containing all
the comforts required by small families. The prop
ery is all ia excellent order and will be sold accord
ing to plans exposed at sale.
Terms-Onethir cash, balance at one and two
years credit for notes specially secured by
and vendor lien, on the property, bearing all the
usual clauses of per cent per annum interest per
cent attorneys fees, in the event of suit and
the policies of insurance transferred. The pur
chaser to assume the payment of all the taxes fol
1875 payable in 1876 over and above the price of adj
Indication.
Acts of sale at the purchasers expense before
Fahey Esq, notary public d5 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Who Invented the Piano Forte !!

Who invented the piano-forte? The Florentines,
having caught the Centennial infection, propose
to commemorate, next year, the one hundredth
anniversary of the death OF certain Cristfori, for
whom they demand the honor OF having given to
the world the most elaborate and perfect OF
musical instruments. But Cristfori's claim is
not of the clearest and is very earnestly disputed.
The fact probably is, that to no single inventor
do we owe the piano. 1t gradually grew out Of a
number of successive improvements on the an
Gent stringed instruments.
The old lutte, and spinnet, and harpsichord,
were played upon with the fingers the piano is
also stringed, and the main difference between it
and the harp in mechanical principle is the sub
stitution of the Jacks or hammers, which
strike upon the strings instead of twanging
them. Who thought of this idea of the jack and
the KEYS BY which the hand communicates with
it? He perhaps has the best right to the credit
of the invention; but whether it was the Bohe-
milan Schroeder, or the French Marius, or the
Venetian Cristfori, it seems impossible now to
determine.
A disputed invention century old is hard to
settle; even the discovery OF either as an ansns-
thetic agent made within thirty years, is in
volved in the same contradictory evidence. But,
even if Cristfor was the inventor OF the piano
forte, Florence can scarcely claim the reflected
honor. for he was of scholastic Padua. 1t is in
teresting to think that the piano is but little over
a century old, and that, while Mozart only lived
to see it coming into vogue, Beethoven was
almost the first great composer who made use OF
it for purposes of composition. What an meal
culable benefit the piano has been to the latter
,a0estri
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
SCHOOL BOARD.
Amusement

There was special meeting of the School
Directors Masicot, Stamps, Gaudet, Hartzell,
Tracy, Dumont, Lynch Barney, and Glaudin,
and e. c. Dibble in the chair.
Dibble stated that the meeting had been called
at the request Of Cary, Lynch and Mccarthy.
Masicot stated that he had been informed by
Cary that he had handed in his resignation
through the Superintendent of Public Education,
and that therefore he Cary would not be pres
ent at the meeting.
Subsequently Superintendent Brown informed
the reporters that he had not received the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Cary, but at the same time stated
to them that he had received the resignation Of
Director Gaudet.l
recommending the renting of the building ad-
Joining st. Andrew School. The board author
lied the President to enter into lease at the
rate OF $50 per month. The Committee on Pur-
chase and Supplies were authorized to enter into
contract for kindng wood for the schools.
The Committee on School Houses reported
that the building occupied by the Rampant
School was uninhabitable. The President of the
board was authorized to take a lease of another
building.
20 into an election for Vice President.
A. Dumont was nominated, and there being no
ether nomination, he was by reclamation elected.
Executive session was called.
On the executive session being raised, the
resignation of Mr.. Brosmann, as Principal of the
Vallette Street School, was accepted.
The following assignments were made: Miss E.
Tobin, McDonogh School No. 2; Misses N. Allen
and NJ. Leslie, supernumerarles Fisk school;
Miss L. Purcell transferred to the Lincoln
School, and Miss L. Coll to the Magnolia Girls
School.
The meeting adjourned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
Elegant black silks, 81 yard, at Levy's.
JeffersOn's Granddaughter.

The Washington Correspondent of the Louis
vile Co'Uier-JOundL writes: must tell how
the granddaughter and at-granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson have been in this city for two
years seeking employment They have been in
the most destitute circumstances, actually want
ing food. Mrs. Micheane was Miss Septimnia
Randolph, sister of Thomas Jefferson Randolph,
who died at Charlottesville, Va, few weeks ago.
Mrs.. Michelane has been a widow for many
years. She has son and daughter. She with
her two sisters, now Mrs. Trlst and Mrs. Cool
idge, OF Boston, resided at Monticello with their
grandfather until his death.
For the past two years Mrs. Michelane made
many attempts to see the President and state
her case but he, not knowing of her illustrious
lineage, avoided the meeting, as he is compelled
to do with thousands who send in cards, but
trespass upon his time through frivolous pre-
texts. kind-hearted lady undertook negotia-
tons. No sooner had she stated the case to the
President than he sent a message for Mrs.
Michelane who was waiting in the ante-room, to
come in. He spoke to her kindly and sympa-
thetically, and, taking pen and paper, he wrote a
request IN the most touching style to one OF the
secretaries that, if possible, the lady must be
provided for. Of course this note was sufficient,
and the two ladies left the Office with hearts full
of gratitude.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
THE DYING WRECKER.

The parson needn't darken my door; there's time
enough for him
Whe my hand can lift the can no more. and my
sisht is waxing dim.
Jus. put pillow beneath my head, anu noio me
For al thai the sea keeps calling me, I'll not die
this bout, my lass.
rhou'lt sit BY me bit to. night PTS the tenth
of March once more:
Hark how the wild winds wall ana noWl, ana the
great waves crash on the shore.
Thare might be . vessel out in the haze, where
the reef lies under the foam;
gut there's never light in lattice now, to vile
the mariners home.
Give ma hold Of the watch and the golden case.
/ promised, to-day's year,
I'd tell their tale, 30 thou'd stay and keep thy
prandad company here.
It's ct to scare man, to sit by the drift-wood
Till be hears the pillows shrek for clip, the gale
for mercy moan.
Twas black and bitter night like this lust
fifty years ago;
The breakers churn'd and froth'd like Yeast the
wind was thick with snow,
We drove the old horse with his lantern out, and
we cowerd beneath the crags;
And brave ship drove on the cruel reef where
the white surf wells the iags
Not plank could live, I tell thee-ve knew
naught OF ifeboats then
We had BARNS to keep, and bread to get we
were hungry, desperate men.
1t didn't hurt them, dead and drowned, if We
dragged their chests to land,
And fought and strove mid the angry sea for the
prizes on the sand.
thought he was gone-I hope did; yet never
can sleep and dream
But see his bold fair face, and watch his blue
eyes opening CLEAN,
And the wound in his breast. know struck
had snatched old Tommy's dirk
And hearts were hot and hands were quick when
the wreckers were at work.
His fingers we're tight around the case hack
them to get it free
Don't open it, lass-it got stand with blood and
such stain will bide, dost see?
Its only the picture OF girl; and Bill had q
purse of gold
And Black Jim had blue and yellow stones to
stitch in his jerseys fold.
They all had better luck than 1. say the wo-
man was dead,
When caught the watch and pushed her back ;
If the water color'd red,
There were plenty torn mid the hard sharp rocks;
and plenty as keen to keep
The harvest sown by the wild north blast for
hands like ours to reap.
Pu give thee case and watch, my wench, go thoult
swear to make my grave
Where never can come the call Of the surf nor
the thunder Of the wave;
could not wait in my coffin, if I heard that
choking cry
That in every tide for fifty years, has rung to the
gray March sky.
Shall see them in the other place, where the
parson says is rest
Her with the bru!se on her forehead, or him with
the stab in his breast2
II do, mayhap they'll forgive me for bitter
penance I've done
Since in the fierce March hurricane, the wreck
er's prize was won. -BelgrdUiG.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
THE Henderson HABEAS CORPUS
CASE.
1T NOW RESTS WITH THE SUPREME COURT.

Yesterday morning the habeas corpus case Of
D. r. Henderson came up before the Supreme
Court, Attorney General Field representing the
state and s. Belden, Esq, the applicant.
Inc answer OF the State to the petition Of Fen
dersen peremptorily excepted to the grounds set
iorth IN the petition for writ of habeas corpus
as net such that the court could hear, or which
should authorize the issuance of the writ.
The plaintiff offered the minutes Of the case in
the Superior Criminal Court, going to show the
manner Of impanneling the jury that tried Fen
dersen. The record and commission of Judge
Braughn was also filed in evidence.
Col. Field offered the record of the conviction
and sentence of the prisoner and commitment Of
Eugene Staes for murder.
Mr. Belden said he would furnish his brief to
the court on Wednesday, which was allowed.
Co. Field then proceeded to argue the case,
referring at length to many authorities. He
urged that the Supreme Court could not review
the facts OF a case on an application for habeas
corpus, The prisoner, during the trial, by his
silence had waived his right Of ob,ecting to the
formation Of the Grand Inquest.
He read from the record, and continued: Ii the
Grand Jury had been drawn by a usurping Judge,
it was the part of the counsel to have made their
objections when Judge Braughn was duly COM
mlssioned Ii he was not legally constituted
Judge, how could he grant an appeal of the case
These parties, who were tried before Judge
Br' ughn filed their plea to the jurisdiction Of the
court, but how can this point be reached? When
Judge Braughn was appointed Judge he could
cause the vocation of the former proceedings.
This is the only legal way in which the difficulty
could be surrounded. Would any judgment
short of reversing the judgment OF the Criminal
Court change it?
After he closed, the Court took the case under
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NeaC Orleans Dental College.
FREE DISPENSARY.
Corner of Canal and Baronne Streets.

The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this Insitu-
ton was commenced o the l5lh of November and
will continue till the 18th of March prox the
direction Of the following able Profess viz: WIN.
S. CHANDLER ID. ID. S..JAS S. KNAPP, ID. ID. S.,
CHAS, E. KELLS ID. d. s., J. R. WALKER d. d.
S. ALFRED w. PERRY. M. D., FREDERICK
LOBER, NJ d, MARTIN WET, ID. D. S.. and \.
F. MCLAIN M. D., d u. S.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS in
connection with course of lectures for the purpose
of pertecing its pupils in the practical depa tments
of the College, the Faculty have thought proper 10
benefit, at the same time the poor of this city, by
EXIT ndDg general in ltaiOn to all those who have
not the mea, of paying regular fees for dental Op
erations, to apply at the Inrmary, where they can
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths, etc, treat
ed free Of charge; and where other operations
requiring The of expensive materials, performed
in the latest and most approved methods, under the
immediate supervision of members of the Faculty,
for very little, if any more than actual cost Re
spectacle persons need not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment, they will be received az
cautiously at the best dental offices in the city
Ey Clinic hours from o'clock A NJ. to IL NJ.
every day, Sunday excepted.
A f. McLATN, NJ, D., D. D. S.,
Dean of the Faculty, 167 Canal street. opposite the
College Hail. d5 Su tmh6