davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
The Locomotive Boiler Explosion i
New Jersey.

new Jersey.
Notwithstanding the experience Of half
century in the construction and operation Of
steam boilers we are almost daily called on
to chronicle the most shocking catastrophes
arising from their use, or, rather, abuse
These disastrous explosions are improperly
classed as accidents but, except when aris-
ing from external causes, such as collisions
fires or shipwrecks, there is no case in which
they cannot be traced directly to criminal
ignorance or carelessness on the part Of the
manufacturers, owners or operatives Of the
steam boilers. There are three principal
causes Of boiler explosions, and it becomes
an important and interesting matter Of in
quiry to the public, as well as to the Cor
oner's jury, which of these or how many Of
them combined produced the disaster. The
boiler shell and its appurtenances may be
too weak to resist the steam pressure, by
reason of an original fault in construction or
the deterioration resulting from long use.
The pressure of the steam may rise above that
which the boiler was constructed to sustain.
The water in the boiler when at work may,
through neglect, be permitted to fall below
the proper level and thus expose the upper
surface of the firebox and tubes to contact
with the steam alone, by which the latter be
comes dry, superheated vapor. When acted
on by the inflow Of cold water from the sup
ply tanks this dry steam is supplied with its
full complement of water. An instantaneous
increase Of pressure results from the sudden
saturation, and the development Of expan-
sive force is too rapid and too great to be re
lieved by the safety valves, even though
they are in perfect working order which is
not always the case. An explosion in
evitably follows unless the boiler shell can
stand the increased pressure. From the evil
dence that has been gathered by the HERALD
reporters from the reticent railroad officials
regarding the fatal locomotive boiler explo-
sion at Bound Brook, N. J., we are forced to
believe that the cause Of the catastrophe was
low water in the boiler through the careless
ness Of the engineer. The energy Of the ex-
plosion shows the immense development
Of force in the boiler, while its direction
through and around the rear end indicates
that the exposure Of the frebox crown plates
caused the superheating Of the steam. A
critical examination should be made at once
Of every part Of the exploded boiler, 50 as to
determine the condition and strength of the
plates and everything that can throw any
light on the cause Of the explosion. The
principal witnesses are dead, victims Of, per-
haps, their own neglect but if it can be
proved, as it is asserted, that the condition Of
the boiler was known to be bad by the rail-
road officials, we hope that Jersey justice"
will be meted out unsparingly to the guilty
ones, that their summary punishment may
serve as warning to railroad corporations
and their agents for the future
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

THE HERALD By FAST MAIL TRAINS. Wears
dealers and he public throughout the States Of
Ne,o York, Near Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
rel as n tie Vest he Pacific Coast, the North,
he South and Southwest, also along the lines
of tie Hudson RiUer, Neer York Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads and their con-
nectionS, uia Be supplied 1cih The HERALD,
free Of postage. Extraordinary Inducements
offered to ne,Osdealers ty sending their orders
direct to this Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

JOHN KELLY WASHES Hrs HANDS. The
great Tammany ruler was grand in his in
dignation against the people of New York in
his speech last night for their reelection Of
Recorder Hackett. "Let the responsibility
fall upon the people of New York" he ex-
claimed, and he washed his hands of the
whole affair. Well, as the people have up
held an upright and fearless Judge and have
rebuked the attempt to place the city under
the heel Of one man power, it is probable
that they win be willing to accept the
responsibility
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
A Central American Confederation.

President Barrios, of Guatemala, and his
able Secretary of State, Sefior Marco A. Soto,
have begun a movement which deserves the
good wishes of all Americans, and even, il
it should prove advisable or desired by the
Central Americans, the official advice Of our
government. They propose federal union
Of the five Central American States-Guate-
mala, San Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica
and Nicaragua political constitution
similar to our own The despatch in which
Sefior Soto develops his plan of union was
printed in full in yesterdays HERALD. 1t
proposes general treaty between the five
States in question, by which they would
constitute themselves confederation OF
States, somewhat after the manner OF our
own confederation, which gave way later to
the 'smore intimate union" which has been
the source of all our prosperity and glory
If we were asked to advise our Central
American neighbors we should urge them to
copy as nearly as they can our own federal
constitution. A bitter experience Of several
years showed to the American people that
mere confederation of independent States
did not answer the purposes Of government,
and brought only confusion and loss to the
people of the different States and discredit
upon the ineffective and shadowy central
government. Our present federal constitu-
tion. has stood the test of time and the
strains Of grave events. 1t has not inter-
fered unduly and in an injurious manner
with the local liberties of the people, and
it has been potent means Of
educating them in peaceable political
action. It can be safely copied by other
States; and we do not doubt that if the
Mexicans had substituted it for the looser
form Of government which they preferred
Mexico would to-day be far richer happier
and more prosperous than she is.
II, as every American must hope, this
movement toward closer union Of the Cen
trail American States shall succeed, the
despatch Of Sefior Soto will mark the begin
ming Of a new era of prosperity and glory
for those States. They possess at this time
almost as great population as we had at
the time when the independence Of the
United States was acknowledged They have
q fertile soil and climate which favors
various and valuable products. They need
only political permanence to enable them
speedily to take high rank among the ma
tions, and solid union such as our own is
all that is required to give them this perma-
nence-
Moreover, like our own country, Central
American Union could look for accessions
from without. The day is not far distant
when Cuba, Porto Rico and perhaps other
West Indian Islands will be independent
States. The natural connection Of some at
least, Of these islands would be with Cen
trail American republic or confederation ;
and with the increase in prosperity Of such a
nation the day would come when our own
people would see that general customs
union with these States and with Mexico
would be an advisable and almost neces-
sary object-a means to secure lasting peace
and prosperity to them and ourselves.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

The New JUDIcATURE ACT in England was
put into operation yesterday. The Lord
Chancellor gave reception to the judges,
and Westminster Hall was crowded with
persons anxious to witness the Inauguration
of the new system. The forms of English
law are at once SO sacred and SO venerable
that it is not surprising any change should
excite something like phenomenal interest.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

BRIGHAM YoUNG's WRONGS are to be broughS
to the notice Of the Attorney General. It
may be little remarkable that Brigham
should be compelled to pay alimony to his
nineteenth wife, but this is not more unreas-
enable than that the Attorney General or the
Cabinet should consider it. 1t is q question
for the courts, and we presume Mr.. Pierre
pont will be content to leave its determine
ton with the judges.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

worthy or respected to marshal ten thou
sand men for the purpose Of working" the
polls on election day is the worst form of
monarchy. The democratic party through
out the country will not be unmindfui OF
this and as we have said all along during
this campaign, the course Of Mr.. Kelly and
his leaders in managing Tammany Hall has
damaged his party before the country ten
votes for every one gained in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

''OTHELLo's OCCUPATION s GoNE. Mr..
John Kelly may as well hang his broken harp
on the willows and sit down by the waters
Of Babylon and weep. The great Tammany
"Boss" has led Tammany to something which
bears very distant resemblance to victory.
Let the humiliated Boss retire
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

THE CHIIAN EXPOSITION. "A cable despatch
to the HERALD this morning shows that Gus
tom House officials in Chill arc no better
than our own. They have interfered with
the success Of the Chilian Exhibition by Civ
ing needless trouble to exhibitors, and in
other respects there have been annoyances
which ought not to have occurred. These
shortcomings should teach the managers Of
our Centennial Exposition to be careful not
to allow similar accusations justly to be pre-
ferred against us next year.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

Az EARTHQUAKE Of nearly thirty seconds
duration was felt in different parts of Geor-
gia on Monday night. The earth shook and
houses trembled. Something very like an
earthquake was also felt in this city yesterday,
md Tammany Hall i in 4 very shalzy con-
dition In consequence.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

'IT IS Nor PLEASANT or acceptable to me
that should be looked upon as the head Of
any party" said John Kelly last night as the
gaslight Of hope was turned down in Tam
many Hall. Then the best thing Mr.. Kelly
can do is to resign his leadership, for it GER
tainly cannot be pleasant or acceptable to
the party after the blunders Of the present
campaign and the Waterloo Of yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

LET Mr.. JOHN KELLY REs1aN.-When the
pilot runs ship upon the rocks in a
channel with which he is presumed to be
acquainted nobody will have any confidence
in him afterward and the best thing he can
do is to retire before he is forced out.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

THE KING AND QUEEN or DENMARK choose
season for their visit 70 England which
must be as productive Of amusement TO
others as pleasure to themselves. It is only
necessary to recall the fact that their excel
lent son-in-law, the Prince Of Wales, is abb
,ept. to suggest laughable aspect Of the
Sisit
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

WHAT WILL DEFEATED TAMMANY do now
Will it commit suicide to save itself from
slaughter, like the beasts at the approach of
the good st. Patrick, or will it reorganize and
appoint successor to Boss Kelly as it ap-
pointed successor to Boss Tweed?
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

oSIY COP Is it possible2 Is it possible n
e John Kelly's cry of agony as he contem-
plates the election of Hackett and Phelps.
The exclamation will be repeated at Sing
Sing. on Blackwells Island, and wherever
crime makes q haunt. The election returns
show that it is not only possible, but is an
accomplished fact.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

From orT reports this morning the probabilities
IRE that the ,ceather to-day aoia DC slightly
lrarner and clear or partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

WHAT Is Boss KELLY's present opinion Of
the political wisdom Of attempting to subju-
gate and prostitute the administration Of
criminal justice?
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

The DIRECT CABLE is again repaired. 1t
is to be hoped that in the future it will meet
with better fortune than it has met with in
the mast
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

New Books. when our readers tire OF
scanning the returns of the elections they
can find relief in the reviews Of new books
which we print elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

JOHN KELLY HAS SHOWN himself to be un-
fit for leader, and in justice to his party he
should withdraw from the head of the demo-
cratic organization.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

HussE1N PAcHA gives his views on the Her
gegovinian insurrection in letter which we
print this morning.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

JOHN KELLY having by his political mis-
takes defeated the Tammany candidates
should now "step down and out, and allow
the New York democracy to be reorganized.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

THANKsGIvISo. Adopting the suggestion Of
the President, Governor Tilden names the
25th inst. as Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
tNUSENENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING


E--- -------------=
aNUSEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING
COTTON 4 REEDS NEW YORK MISsrRELs,
r. NJ; closes At loP.M
THEATRE CuMIoUE,
70 5l4 Broadway-yARILrY. 4 T ~; closes at 10:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and sxtythird street-Day and evening
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
New House. Broadway Twenty street.
BOOTHS THEATRE,
Ts street sssas aaa ssIS !,
Broadway and Twenty second sireet-rHE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at 7. n. Nj. and Mrs Florence.
EAGLE THEATRE,
Broadway ond Thirtythird StreeI-VARIETY, At P NJ
Matinee al - 4 NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
closes :, 'tsst 70 80 NM n NJ Edwin Booth
BowERY THEATRE,
scwery.-JUsTINA, at T. NJ. Miss Helen Houghton.
= - n,S GLOBE 1HEATRE EaTEE ! !, PRIV
IsP. NJ. Matinee at2 NJ.
wooDs MUSEUM.
MAY Es az \. NJ closes at ~ 10 A. NJ Matinee ~
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos. 5S5 and 5s7 Broadway.-YARIETY. at S p. NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third avenue between Thrteth and Thirty first streets
hlNsTRLLsY and VARIETY, at T. NJ. Matinee at 2
TIvoLI THEATRE,
Eighth street Third avenue.-vARIETY, at p NJ
LYcEUM THEATRE.
fourteenth street. Sixth avenne.-LA GRANDE
oJCHEsSE AZ . z. NJ. Mexican Juvenile Company.
COLOSSEUM.
Thirty-ffh street and Broadway-PRUSSIAN SIEGE
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
so GA Broadway.-VARIETY, at . 7. N. Matinee at
M
wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street THE OVERLAND
ROUTE, At T. NJ closes at 10 40 Z ~ Nh. John Gil
cert, Miss Ada Dyas
ACADEMY or MUSIC
fourteenth street.-German Opera-LA DAME BLANCHE,
Il s r. NJ WacLteL
GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street, Irving place-TANTE THERESE
rSP. NJ.
sTEINWAY HALL,
fourteenth street.-GRAND CONCERT, al 7. N. The
Eclectic Club.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
30 12S West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A. ~ to
PARTISAN VARIETIES
Sixteenth street and Broadway-VARiETf, at 2 r y.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS s.-on and
after January !, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions 81 the New YORK HERALD viii be
sent free oi postage
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

COTTON 4 REEDS NEW YORK MINsTRELs,
r. NJ; closes at 10 r. ~
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

might have stood against the world; now none
SO poor to do him reverence"
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
TRIPLE S HE Z 7.

NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

VOLUME .....................-....N NO. S07
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
IS in New York
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

THEATRE CoMlQUE
No 514 Broadway.-YARIETY r NJ; closes at 10 45
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

BOOTHS THEATRE,
twenty third and sixth avenue-PANTOMIMR, at
Z. NJ g. L. Fox Matinee At , z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
New Opera House. Broadway Of Twenty ninth street
9tSPM
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third ana SIXTY third street-Day and evening
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

PARK THEATRE.
Broadway and Twenty second street.-rHE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at 8 r. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Florence.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

PARTISAN VARIETIES,
Sixteenth street and OVERWHELMINGLY at 3 p. ".
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, OF Thrtieth street-THE FOUR
ENAyEs at > +. NJ; closes 10 AS +. NJ. Matinee
RPM
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

THE DAILY HERALD, published erey
day il he gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, TO subscribers
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF Art,
No 12S West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A. NJ to
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

EAGLE THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirty-thrd streeL-VARIETY, at 8 p NJ
Matinee . T. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

BOwERY THEATRE,
Scwery.-JUsTINA, at r. NJ. Miss Helen Huughton.
GLOBE THEATRE.
Nos. 72s and 7SU dway-MINSTRELSY and VARIETY
NSP. NJ. Matinee at2 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
twenty eighth street. Broadway.-OTHELL0. at
= NJ. closes at 10 80 7. NJ. Mr.. Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

FOR QUEENsH Wy AND LIVERPOOL
CAEEiINd TIE
UNITED STA liS MAfT.
KEW AND FULLPOWE ED Sr4tM " ,IIPS
Saline from At .DAa-. iluIu Liverpool on
TIT sDkl - CiAug 40 tCrs iisr0oT each way.
BI.. .TANs-t, = SAIJ..4Al \, .o.. ~, AZ a. m
tLGIANIt, SAT- IDa4, Not. -. az D. H.
CE.IIl. ,ICItUtN. Doc. ., "a 800 q. M.
A.. .tA4IC. ~Al lE4Al. Dee. IL. at . 70. n.
BALTIC, "a fJnDAi, DcD. a., a J..J O.. Ia.
FROM III NuiiE STAR DOCK, PIER =, NORTH
HIh l.
rs. 80, alucr tlc fset iu .1 tlid uniform "a siz,
and ua-.I5rsy 4u ayuoHttH TIE -ai'o Statl.fo'u-
sn0.la aud lth .ooiu- placed .nii-Iip whore ne
ul- and UIIJu least, alnuLF degree OI comfort
l.iAcIto unIt. .ludllr % s,a
ID uu, 81 $50 and 100, gold Return Ilokcts
0n favorable t.ltls. rttcla-t, t-S.
Ia O. iIru - upHarl
Com aus s ltce6, No. 10 Broadway, Nt~ otL
E. j. COaIIS, agent.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
Nrw Publications.
TIpPINCOTT% MAGAZINE
FO!. d., EMb--H

TPPNCOET'. MAGAZINE
Completing the sixteenth VoliIne
uANDsCN'ELG ILLUSTRATED,
Now ready containing
l. UP THE THAMES. Second Paper Illustrated ~
s. Notis ~ iiil. CIAR CTEEs OF GUFIN KATh
eea;.HH, eePa;,..HH, rs pLGY OF nENlsY NilI. Ly France
cNMM Nm H,,n0 iH Iy rmms L,zargs e..., u,.,., -,
g. MI. COMRADES concluded By Sarah "'h'er hi
g yp@lgicAL EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
~ H. e.. y o'c, IT,. a. ~ - ~ r,nier
tijH5 f ~ - q b B4 Ds OF TIE UKRAINE Bysarl
10 chHS,i.l,E Hii'i,,E LYRIC. VIII After Sunset Lab
ec-1,n oak9: Py o,F ,.A IL hDAs Tart "
BY NrSs T. iygn i2oni i1i,Rrs w Fitseiwari nal.
* Mss ,.ILLAED's TWO 4uNGs. Hy SHERWOOD Bon
T. H,5r Er sEEEGP.EG N PARIS by Lucy H. HOOPER
10 ct i MUN...LI & s-lP Tub gen -, euia ion ..
Ss [SDlS H',' IN a; 1Le receptions Of was.rs'oi
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LlPpINCOr.'S MAGAZINE.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
POPLAR LITERATURE AID sClENCE.
"a unsurpassed any Department. and uneluaiei Ia te
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The lauGsomes and one o tAe DeS' ana most eN'i
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Commencing with the January ssue.
WILL BE KEPL lie WITH THE AooI AlihAOliN| J.
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.ady a IactFo h"t OK
TALES SHORT SrOIIES, NARRATIVES, Di.SCHlf-
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LITERARY ENJOYMENT.
Ono Of The attract .eatUres Of to Few year vii ht ies
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FOR SALE BY ALL PFHIODlCAL DEALERS o.,
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Genus LIE 4 ibbiuS rates SPECIMEN NuinDT mahcd Cd
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CHAMBERS S ENCYCLUPEDlA,
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tInsi ed 10 vols Sy bound IA shte, - iresch'o "
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New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
NATIONAL LINE.
From Pirrs - aud A., North River.


Al lUNAiI LiNb'
From Piers a aud A. North River
FO4 LOND - DtHECE
FFf T3i. totrnNsrowNi sll' A%e fivEl;r :5i. a. Il"
EGYPT Noy - u .. m ~ -; D"' T. ga a. ~ NJ
"lE ta1 ri,s lAet5 $50 and j. 80 q ere ST. r
recao'r lTees lsyurn LES ~ ne lss ,,ya
te coaranys olc,' No. 81 br'id%1yi 1rrpsr M,no~er
nVlY DIRECT LINE TO F4ANCE.-THE
" O-EE"AL LTtANstILA%T.i%, .,,, ,,uhihE{s MAIL
.EAN r. nfH - ~ ~ l,.'h - Is ~ ~, "a ~
be- lg more s5i,ncry Ot-,r vii sal rom r.er 80
I%4ii.AHo saasier saasir iI61, .,i AZ, E i
riIGt 0F PAs-A r. ~ o...D ouciud s zine
sccdn csb ? drd cabin, 81 hoturn tcA'ts at r'Dced
secrase s25, W.T. superior accumulation nsa&ios al
ala. l,l carry ,.ftrasr sr ifss.ittr.
i Is d.. itB AZ, Agent 30. % broadway.
ALD DOMINION STEAMSHIP C0JPANl,
gor Norfe b, ciiy q aaa licamoni rClsoAYs
I'll AS IN, s4 aal I4lS as go AZ Il lr Il M M to5"t %
d "n Az W. - S 5rs @ a s,lT5r qG 9D os n Ne.h @ caro-
" aern AMI washington y. c yil NorfoSl every TUBS
DAYS Il p connecting VITA Delaware aid Maiyi-d
Pa - .l l'cer accommodations unsurpassed
Tn as;'r eAe' and os 9" li'ins 10 .', al points a,
loNe-t 'c lls r..ee 20 ,oro = Sc . per cent F'"f"'
General Offices ei rrH"i,, T., No. ;,G yGr5 ~, President,
DACiFIC MAIL ;. ;. LINE.
4 fOit CALIFORNIA JAPAN, and CHINA
SaiLn- from P.cf42, Noi,h RIVER
FOX A-ri WALL:
:. <. ACAPULCO Nov. lj. At l. m.
COuI ecting lor Central American a.t ra1 crorfs.
E,rJr % ucsrts o. ne tuian IIpT t'n anI iNrtnr'
aIOi O. 80 rcI. 1916 1851 god. outward OILY &42l, Rotl
Ft.oa = J., ri.A.., I~ttI. ior JAPAN an CHINA:
= GHEAT KEPU BLt', Dec.
FROM SAN FItANCI-t.t lor AUSTRALIA 6ld NEN
ZsALANUv va tiJNOtbIE,~ =. T.:
s =. fOLfMA, " Mc,inr~av, Nov. 10
For freight OF pIssase, a,r'.y al ~ - North river
~. j. Bi LiAti superintendent
ped STAR LINE.-Appomted to carry the
Ii i.clgdau AID IL uitd states Md-
IAe iulluWIns si,auitIs arr sIITiiuttd 10 SAL.
FOR Ant" bltP
from lhl1 iclph1 from eWlork 80
VADi.iA y ID .Nov.2tI STAT TLUFNrNADA.Nov. =
NIDl.Iii.A y 80 ~ ll/ri.iAN Do. Dec. Ia
FkOA AN1N Err.
For Philadelphia - For Me-" YORK -
SEDEELA>D ..NoN - rN - s.ftt' a. lt.-.N oV u
NAU KlAN l......i g.. . - a f.'f NJ ADA Dec II
FlttCf.5 or PAS aGE - q .l.ist.&CN.
tiIst cabin .----.-. 80 Stc'hf ciji -------. FoJ
ST. r4ce M hcts and irn t piins at thr lowest rates.
Passenger acDnl.roIit for a ,luscs unsurpassed
ior passa, gae, L-igut add "thef uiuiuOn, apply ID
rE1ER ~BiDHI ~ SONS, pcui Acfsf
oul WaiuUt ST. rhia.
GEO. ". COTTON, - LroGd ST., y. /.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
Dtnlisirn.

Dtnl.sirn.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Teeth extracted
y ri.,. 4 pui Ir. iIh~BSJt'E, ipfult-l5 o.eiA,Or
d. Htlu-, u.akrs --c aIf 81 Tie tIr Tor te
Hiuc, uAteuoI O! tcr-l al l..Ji broadway, N0iof ID
% 90.
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAU1l-
- ItLMy Hosr rcH Plate, Ird.'. tins color an' sub
.a4rtI I..r fei. ttrrl ytiAg urf t'rfr ot
rcI De y, strsIgtl ahi -a.ss. Irria l To- Dee
100 9ppl.cIr uic u one day aad enY 10 o 20 t"r
Nr. tt AMI cAama.. Also I.si tNIrr is, i0W 80 tO
sl5. tu.d and ilatus ~ 4i EIffa' Do. uH,lel TIs
Ir r. &C. WALL o. Tart lwc.iy th rd IT,, ar Na.son'yc
INHE ARTIFICIAL TEETU constructed 10y
4 Dr GED. r. MtD.'fANN. I.y %i-a'r, 96-i.f,
arr r.,lo D., a 90 DO ths orowi.s lslt o. denial
L.sl ueia. sIO t2t. s4)
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
3nstrnctlon.

Ciy.
pCHITECTURAL and MECHANICAL
~ DkAwING. PROF A. COLIN, l,-O7 brO"lway
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pr-
N vals Instruction. mos. X. AL, "a lat ION OF
A GENTLEMAN would ike one or two
N Pupils the Classics and English branccs
on W prepare c0il-g Address c. g., Uptown ITi'nr
Or1cr 2 \ Broadway.
MEXICAN VOCAL INSTITUTE, 103
n Wayrriey plsce.-The radical UkcO siAAAkhlN1
.nn SrTrtKiN NC sysio1 of INSTRUCTION IOuiitd
sr,ct phy principles specially. scud for crvuar
CHARLIER INSTITUTE for Young Ladies',
le7 Aadlsona ave