davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
II GOODS.
Gaming License.

"EACH AND EVERY PERSON WHO
Il shall deal, play. carry. on, open, or
cause to be opened, or who shall conduct,
either as ewner or employe, whether for hire
or not. except under a license. us hereinafter
provided, any game Of faro, monte, roulette,
lansguenette, rouge ct noir, rondo, or any
banking game played with money, dice or any
other Device Nv hether the same be played for
money checks, credit, or any other represent
alive of value, shall be guilty OF n m%isdemca-
nor, and on conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than one thousand
nor more than three thousand dollars, or. by
Imprisonment in the County Jail not less than
three months nor more than one year, or BY
both such fine and imprisonment."'olAn act
to restrict g~amlng-stat's. 1858, D. ll9.
In conformity with the requirements Of the
above section of an act entitled IAN act to
restrict gaming" all persons now carrying on,
or intending to carry on, any banking game
are notified that they must procure a license
for such game before opening the same. The
game Of honest Injun" is included.
G. w, GILMORE,
Sheriff of Eureka county,
z. l.. KING, Under sheriff.
Eureka. April IA. 1873. apli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
Public Notice..

NHINERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
Nl hereby notified bat tho Basye Coasoli-
dated Mining Company Limited, will lot be
responsible for payment of labor or material
furnished to parties having contracts or
agreeme nts TO work on any Of the Company's
mines in Pinto, Secret Canyon, or elsewhere
H sEureka county. JOHN X. MURPHY,
Superintendent
Eureka. New. 0ctet sr 7. 1873 sSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TAXpAYEES TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
i pursuance OF acts Of the Legislature, you
are required to max out y statement under
oath or affirmation according to the form fur.
nished by me. 20 sr as the same il applicAbls
to your case, and deliver the sane TO mo or 1t
my office. within FIVE days from the day d..
maud is made. or the Assessor will estiuse
the value VI ysur property and assess ths
same accordingly, and 10 deduction will be
made iy the GARD o. Equalization in the AZ
sessment made by The Assessor: and you are
further notified that in case ycu have not
heal Estate within the couIt ~. Of sufficient
made fer Immediate payment Of the same.
ard IL not paid without delsy. it will be my
duty to collect the Same b, distIaint and sale
of property.
Assessors Once, Enrels q, New, April a,
1873. JIG. POWELL, Assessor,
alf2S-tf Eureka cousty. Nev.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. IA.


80 A+f
Eureka, Nevada, April u. 1875
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ jonas b. osborne, Geo. ". NJ. Cowles
and George j. Gardner, whose IsstOiIlee 3D.
dress IL Eureka. Nevada. have this day
filed in this office a diagram, together
With a notice of application for a patest from
the United States, under act Of Congress az
proved May 10. 1872. for fifteen hunsres u,fc)
lineal feet Of the Diab.o lode. the ssnre
running 10 feet nertherly and 40 feet south
erly from the location monument al 1.-THE ieex,,
ion shaft. with surface ground two hgHdred
Mining District. Eureka county. State q
Nevada. and described in the plat and heia
notes on file in this Office as follows. to wit;
q. S. Survey. No. 80,
Beginning at \ post marked No. !. Up
Survey No. S." whence the flagstaff IN tne
town Of Eureka bears n. 3 deg. - min. b.
y, 49, feet: the post mark ed U.s.. Monument,
No. 3. on the summit OF uoosac MOUNTAIN
bears N. s. deg. 3 min. W., 50 feet; pos'
No: /. of Survey, Ne. 10 lloosnc lode, oesI;0.
y deg. 2 min. H., 2.lo7 feet; and the WORKING
shaft upon this lode bears n. II deg. y nm.
W, 7.s a-l0 feet; thence running s.; Hr4 Ses'
W., 100 feet. to post marked No. ~. sur
| vcy,No. 81; thence \. l0A deg. W.,l,Jso isetv
post marked No. 3. L. 5. Survey, NJ. o.
thence \. 7g- deg. h., 200 feet. to poi maaAs \
No. 4, u. $. Survey, No. So; and thence ,,
l0A deg. f., 1900 feet, to post No, ! the piace
Of beginning; containing. D Se-iW aeIs I'm.
Courses expressed from the true nleila,s.
with a magnetic variation Of ld% degrees
east. -
This claim is located upon. nnsurveysu
land and Is bounded on the south by the Dus
Out Claim. an, nan.
This claim is recorded in book b. pass
2l0, of the Secret Canyon District Minin.
Records, and . copy Of the notice and Pia ~,
can be found posted at the location sas'
upon the lode. u. Is. IMMEL. Register
ap22
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Tyrone, Pa, May 2O.-A fire broke
ont ut IL o'clock this morning at the
Mashannon Lumber Co.'S mill, west of
Osceola. Fifteen million feet of lum-
Der were burned. The wind was so
strong that fire brands, two feet long
were thrown out in every quarter. All
the public buildings, except the Cath
Olic and Methodist churches, were
burned. About two hundred houses
were destroyed. Twele hundred peo-
pie are houseless. The people were
driven to the race course, where they
were surrounded by the fire on all
sides, The fire department here left
at = o'clock with their steamer and
hose cart, but could not reach Osceola
on account of the railroad track being
burned. The railroad between Osce-
ola and POwellton, on either side, is
one blaze of fire. The members Of the
Tyrone company fought their way
through, and rendered all the assis-
tance possible. About 200 houses are
standing yet. Some half dozen
houses were burned between Osceola
and Powellton. Powellton town has
not been destroyed. Sheriff McPher-
son left Rentzdale at o'clock p. M
The reports at that hour were that
fourteen houses were burned there
that the contiagration was raging ter
ribly; no escape for the town. every
communication being cut Off by the
fire through the woods at this writing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Boston, May 20. The Evening
Journal states that one of the most
prominent lawyers of this city, and
formerly president of the Safe Manu-
featuring Company, disappeared from
the city last Friday, and an investiga-
ton of his affairs since then, developes
the most astounding dishonesty on his
part, involving heavy loss to many
persons for whose funds he acted as
custodian. The Journal says, without
giving the name of the party, that he
has been noted as a conservative,
steady business man whose counsel was
sought by investors, and who, as
guardian of trust property, stood Sec
ond to no one in the confidence of the
community.
The prominent lawyer mentioned
in the evening papers, as the alleged
defuulter, is Abraham jackson. 1t
is said that a deficit of over one hun
dred thousand dollars in his accounts
have already been discovered, and
the further the investigation proceeds
the more complicated the affair be-
comes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Chicago, May 2O.-It has been known
Ivy Mrs. Lincoln's family and friends
for several years past, that her mind
was unsettled to a degree which fully
warranted her being called insane, but
u natural reluctance to take any steps
which would make the fact known to
the general public, has heretofore in
flueuced them against restraining her
in any way of her liberty or putting
her under medical treatment for her
malady. Recently, however, her con-
dition has been so much worse that it
became absolutely necessary that
something should be done for the un-
fortunate lady.
A Washington special says that Sec
retary Bristow, yesterday, had a con-
ference with Supervising Architect
Potter in relation to the Chicago Gus
tom House. Both agreed that a COM
mission be speedily appointed. The
number will probably be fixed at five
Z Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, widow of
the late President, was yesterday ad-
judged insane by a jury in the county
Court, and this morning she was re-
moved to a private asylum at Bata-
via, Illinois. The inquiry was made
on the petition of her son, Robert r.
Lincoln, and the evidence of a num-
Der of physicians, the proprietor and
several employees of the Grand Pacific
Hotel, where she has been staying
since her return from Florida, and of
her son and numerous friends, all
showed that she was undoubtedly in
sane. Her insanity has been of mild
type, but after the trial she became
violent and was obliged to be placed
under restraint.
Mrs. Lincoln, who has been kept
under close surveillance since leaving
the court room yesterday, escaped
from her room to-day, and went to a
drug store and ordered laudanum and
other drugs with the intention of COM
mitting suicide, but the druggist, who
was acquainted with her, fixed up a
simple compound, which was taken
by her in few minutes after leaving
the drug store its effect was harmless
She will be taken to the asylum at
Batavia to-norrowJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21
EEPOETEB EEFAEssAT ron rHE MORNING LEADER.
N I G H II n e p o r IT
A Sad Story in regard to
Mrs. Lincoln.
Consolidation Of the St. Louis
Globe and Democrat.
Defalcation in Boston.
The Union Pacific a Contin-
uOus Liue to Council Bluffs.
Fires in the Pennsylvania
Coal Districts.

New York, May 20.-The steamship
Crescent City, from Havana, picked
up at sea a disabled schooner, the
Carrie Bell. from Savannah, and
towed her into Charleston yesterday
The steamer was short OF coal, and
while taking in fresh supply,
Sharkey, the murderer, who escaped
from the Tombs, and was being
brought back here in charge Of a de-
tective, made his escape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Uro.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Pottsville, Pa, May 2O.-ThIs morn
ing an attempt was made to burn
Shenandoah. AT Ryle's Hotel, 1t was
discovered that coal oil and lighted
matches had been thrown In the win
dows. In a few minutes after the
above discovery was made, n second
alarm was sounded In auother direc-
tion. and a dwelling house and car
penter shop were burned to the
ground. While the firemen were
working on an adjoining building. a
third alarm was given up town. A
lumber yard had been fired and par
TALLY destroyed. The citizens are
very much alarmed, and vigilance
committees and committees of safety
have been organized.
A dispatch from Mahoney city says
the miners have decided to accept
the operators offer and resume work
at Bowman's colliery. 1t is predicted
that the men In other localities will
soon do likewise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

GOOD day or week Board. and Lodging, al very
" moderate prices FIRST class accommodate atinns
TO IranzIsaI soarGerG. The cheapest and best
house in 49, ieb2id&wlY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

New Orleans, May 2O.-A Browns
willie special says that Mexican Cavalry
have been stationed at various points
between Carnage a Matamoras. Capt.
McNally, who is stationed with a COM
pany at Edinburg, has information of
the crossing of three droves of stolen
cattle within the last week. The same
depredations are reported from Ring
gold to Fort Brown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Hendaye, May 20.-There has been
two days fighting near the town of
Valmasela. The Carlists claim that
they have occupied UsurblI and Ario,
from which the Alfonsist troops re-
treated With heavy loss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Memphis, Tenn, May 2O.-Notwith-
standing the proclamations of the
Governor and Mayor in reference to
the observance of to-day, there is no
observance of holiday, and the
stores and business houses are open as
usual.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Paris, May 20.-An article has ap-
peared in the Figaro, suggesting that
the revenge Of France be postponed
a hundred years, and caused a great
sensation. 1t is asserted by the Lii
berte that the article has been made
the subject of cabinet discussion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Winsor, Ontario, May 2O.-Ex-
Mayor K G. Barker, of Detroit, and
three other gentlemen, were drowned
to-day, by the capsizing of a yacht
near Crosse Isle, on the Detroit river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Council Bluffs. May 2O.-It IL un-
derstood, by Information received In
this city to-day, that the Union PacI-
fic Railroad will abide by the decision
of the United States Circuit Court in
the mandamus case, to compel the
company to operate its bridge as a
part Of the road, and the whole as a
continuous line to Council Bluffs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

st. Louis, May 2O.-The consolida-
ton OF the Globe and Democrat Of this
city has beon completed to the salts
faction Of all parties concerned, and
the first number OF the Globe and
Democrat was issued from the old
Democrat office this morning. The
new journal will appear in folio form
for about two weeks or until arrange
ments are completed, when 1t will be
issued as a seven column quarto-one
column larger than the old Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-21

Baltimore, May 20. Ex-senator
Jesse D. Bright died at his residence
here to-day, aged 63.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

dious. Next 20 him Is Mr. Pullman, with
. large cottage. Mr.. Pullman Ii the President OF
the Palace Car Company and inventor OF that es-
sentia Institution Of modern comfort In railway
travel, and crimes say that mis- home Is con
srructed upon the palace car principle. Near nim
Is the cottage OF Mr.. Thomas Murphy, formerly
Collector Of the Port, one OF tina Presidents
trusted friends. MIR. Murphy owns farm some
distance from Long Branch and thinks OF retir-
Ing from his present cottage to live there.
1t is very large building srraggiing IN appear
ance, and built with all the modern conveniences.
Our exCole ctor entertains largely. and his alb
sence from the Branch would take away from
its society one Of It's most hospitable hosts.
GROWTH or THE BRANCH.
There was q rumor that Senator Jones, OF Me-
vada was TO have built cottage on the Branch.
but this is not confirmed. In the last two or three
years Long Branch mas largely increased, and II
we embrace Deal and Ssabright and ether little
villages that extend almost far as the High
lands, 10 may be considered a. . city In itself,
several miles in length and during the summer
should think IL entertains many thousands Of
guests.
None OF the hotels are open, but the pyoprletors
are all very busy preparing for the season. In
few days Long Branch will be in the full TIDE Of
activity; and, from the appearance now, 1t seems
that the season OF 1878 will be the most brilliant
In Its history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.
APPEARANCE OF STATE TROOPS OF TIE Rro
oRANDE-MArAMoRos PREPARING TO RESIST.

APPEARANCE or STATE TROOPS OF THE RIo
oRANDE-MArAMoRos PREPARING TO RESIST
GALVESTON, June 8. 1875.
City OF Mexico advlces state that efforts are
being made 10 establish q line OF steamers be-
tween Vera Cruz and Galveston, making the run
IN sixty hours.
Adyices from Neuces county, Texas, report that
AdJntant General steele Is on Q tour OF observa-
tlon through the western counties, making a
thorough examination OF past troubles, with
view ofreporting 10 the State authorities thereon.
An enrolment has been made OF all males liable
10 military duty between the Guadaloupe and the
Rio Grande. IN the southern counties.
Aspecial despatch TO the Ae,os from Browns
vile says General Fuero, recently at Monterey IS
on his way TO rnis frontier or which he is to have
command. his forces include two regiments OF
cavalry, with orders 20 check raidlng upon Texas.
General Cortina positively refuses to obey the
order directing him to report In person at the
CITY OF Mexico. He says he resigned and is now
citizen. His friends are circulating petition TO
tne government TO let Cortina remain IN authority
on the Rio Grande.
The appearances OF the Texas state troops on
the Rio Grande produced great excitement among
the people on the Mexican side Residents or
ranches above Matamoros have organized 10 resist
invasion. and have placed sentines AT the crossing
OF the river and roads. The cattle drovers are
much alarmed. Some prominent citizens nave
gone to Matamoros Tor security ana protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
w A S HIN CT TON.

WASHINGTON June s. 1875.
THE LOST PACKAGE YET UNDIscovERED-aREAT
ANXIETY AT THE TREASURY.
The treasury detectives stil seem completely
In the dark concerning the missing package OF
money and say to-day that there are no develop
ments whatever. The gentlemen employed In
the cash room express themselves as being IN
condition OF painful suspense, which can only be
relieved by the solution or this mysterious dIsap
pearance OF funds. General spinner seems to-
day to be absolutely worn out with anxiety.
Charges have been made to the enect that several
banks who have sent packages OF money TO the
Treasury, alter careful count, have been reported
short in their remittances by the Treasury and
that In consequence the banks have been
required to make up the defcit. Treasury
officers who have been Intercepted on this mat
ter say that lar as their kno Wedge goes, such
discoveries have been rare, and with conclusive
evidence that the banks had made miscount In
sending their remittances for redemption or
otherwise, and that assurances from bank officers
that their counts were correct whenever sent TO
the departments have received attention, and
careful examination has shown nothing wrong In
the department..
The package OF $4,000 received by the Park
Bank, New York, was sent by the Treasury to re-
place the one reported lost.
THE COTTON CRoP-RETURNs OF THE DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The Department Of Agriculture is now receiving
the June returns OF cotton. which will form
the basis OF the estimates OF area or the
present crop. During May preliminary returns
were received from $40 cotton counties. In sixty
three counties In Georgia the area averaged the
same as last year, az also in the district repre-
sented In North Carolina, Florida and Texas. A
reduction of' one per cent appears in thirty nine
counties In Alabama; OF TWO per cent In eighteen
counties in South Carolina, and OF three per cent in
thirty eight counties In Arkansas The average
reduction is eleven per cent In Louisiana
and seventeen 10 Tennessee. but there are
only twenty counties represented in each
that the full returns in June may make q diner
emf showing. The season Is reported late IN
nearly every instance from ten days to two weeks
generally. but In some cases three and even four
weeks. More tnan two-tnirds Of the returns make
the season too wet, especially In the time OF plant
ing and terminating. In some districts the past
two weeks have been too dry. The stand Is re-
ported good In . majority OF the returns from
North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama
Mississippi and Texas; rather above the average
In Arkansas and Tennessee, and scarcely average
in Louisiana. The condition Is represented below
the average in Florida. Tennessee and Arkansas;
slightly below In Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, ana average In Alabama ana in the
Caro.inas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
THE wHIsKEY SEIZURES.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June S, 1875
In ths United States District Court. be-
fore Judge Blodgett, the question or the
government SEEING the books ana papers OF
those persons whose distineries have been seized
on toe charge OF defrauding the revenue was
argued. Tne defendants we're represented by
Hon. MATT Carpenter, sidney smith. Leonard
SWEET and Edmund Jussen, and the pro,ecut on
by District Attorney Writ Dexter and others.
me government claims that these hooks and
papers are q part Of the personal property OF
dsreries, and arc, therefore, liable to
SEIZURE ana forfeiture The defence claimed,
on the other hand, that books and pagers
are private property and exempt under the
law, .hey not being comoelled 10 furnish evil
dence for their owR conviction. Mr.. Carpenter
closed for tile defence this afternoon, wnen the
Judge took the matter under advisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
A CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.

MAcHIAs, Me-, June 5, 1875.
An incendary IRE in this city, at two O'Clock
this morning. DESTROYED the catholic church and
parsonage aud the residences OF Nathan Long
ow and Dr. PEABODY. together with several
small buildings ana barns and 80, 900 feet OF lum
Der. The destruction nj the entIre eastern and
central portion 81 the city was imminent ~ ono
time. Tie loss u about s25 o00 insured for s7 900.
rnleny in the Etna OF Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
BERMUDA.
HALIFAX, N. 5.

HALIFAX, N. s., June s, 1875.
Advces BY the steamer Beta, from Bermuda,
state that tue schooner Joshua Grundle. from New
York for MarscaiDo. arrived at that port on the
3lst ult. with smallpox on board.
THE BRITISH SQUADRON COMMAND.
Admiral Wellesley. r.. N, was TO leave Bermuda
on June 5 Tor HALIFAX IN II. NJ. :. Belleropnon.
LEGISLATION.
The Bermuda Legislature was In session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
A SHOE SHOP DESTROYED.

B0sToN, Mass, June 5, 1875.
The snoe shop, occupied by Humphrey Brigham,
at Rock Bottom, Middlesex county, was burned 70
the ground tulS morning. rart OF tue machinery
and STOCK we're saved. Loss, $4,000; insurance.
AZ 600 divI.ed pctwecn the Springfield Dor
chester. Qulnc ana Merchants ana Farmers
rnrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
A.-HONOR no THE VETERANS. Hn,

A.-HON0R TO THE VETERANS. HONOR ALSO
70 the inventors whose genius have emancipated the
race OF women from the drudSery u the needle Honor
az all 10 firm which. Ike the WILSON SEWING Ma
CHINE COMPANY, distributes its machines broadcast
throughout the land prices that poor anc
humble ford 10 pay. nrst class machine tor $50
This Is the proclamation Of the WILSON SEWING
COMPANY 20 the people Il Is sold on easy monthly pay
ments at szT and SO Broadway New York; III Fourth
street Brooklyn. 4, D.; No. Newark avenue, Jersey
CITY I64 Eighth avenue and NJ Mays New York This
company want . few more good agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
A STORM IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, June s, 1875.
heavy wind and rain storm prevailed In this
city tonight, during which a negro man was In
stantly killed by lightning in Manchester, ana o
woman was severely saocked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

CAUTION TO THE RUPTURED,-THE SURGf
cal Bazaar 256 Broadway Is toe only PLACE where the
genuine or original TRussES invented byfaie Marsh
Co.. can be obtained all OF which sold and properly
adjusted AZ very reduced prices ELASTIC GOODS OF
ali kinds Open until ~ Lady Attendant
GEO. CALDWELL, OF late Marsh Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
A FIRE AT CLINToNvILLE.
WATERFALL. NY. lime 4. 1873

WHITEHALL n. Y, June s, 1875.
The nah factory. grist mill ana saw null nelon9.
ing TO the Peru steel and Iron Company, at elm
tonvilc, Clinton county, we're totally destroyed by
an Incendlary dre THIS morning. The loss is
~ aunOunep1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORIAL
QUESTION.
CoNcoRp. June 8. 1875.

NUNEUHD1 JUL" .. 1910.
chief Justice Cushing to-day designated text
Monday, al four O'Clock, az the tiae ioi nearing
81 inc $cnatoriG question. lie proposes 70 limit
tle time OF All oral hearing 10 two hours, 10 0e
dlyidcd cunaliy ~ bo;n sides. 1he Coutt will re-
ceyc brlsis AZ any tille oeiofe decision Is
TeacA.d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

Ask ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE
Caps, Abdominal Supporters Suspensory Ban1ages,
Shoulder Braces and Clutches az sRSTs Truss Office,
No. = VeSey street Lady in attendance.