davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
TWO FIGHTING EDITORS.
BLooDLEsS DUEL BETWEEN JOHN N. EDWARDS,
OF THE ST. LOUIS TIMES, AND COLONEL EMORY
S. FOSTER, OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.

BLooDIEsS DUEL BETWEEN JOHN N. EDWARDS,
OF THE ST. LOUIS TIMES, AND COLONEL EMORY
S. FOSTER, OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept T. 1875
great was created here to-day by the dis
covery that two prominent journalists OF ST. Louis had
gone out Of town TO settle personal difficulty with
deadly sxshooters. The parties the affair are Major
John N Edwards, Of the Times and Dspatchs editorial
staff and Major Emory 5. Foster of the Evening Jour
nal The quarrel originated from recent editorial
article in the Times severely crcisng the peope of
Winnebago county, Illinois, for their action i'm re-
fusng to allow cx President Davis to speak ut
the Rockford fair and alleging that the farmers of Win
nclago we're ashamed Introduce JcT Davis to their
houses because their houses furnished with pianos
and other articles stolen by their from the South
people during the war The Journal replied to the
Times articles dcnOuncng the assertions contained
therein u contemplate lie and the author coward
demanded Of Foster retraction @Gght.
Foster preferred the latter, and Colonel Branch,
prominent lawyer here, was selected by
Edwards as Ibis friend and W. ID. w Barnard.
Bank Examiner for this city, represents Major Foster
The principals and seconds left ST. Louis last night for
Chicago, aud this morning stopped at house in that
city, where 1nal arrangements we're made.
THE DUEL
despatch the Times from member Of the Ed.
wards party says the duel took place at five o'clock this
afternoon at point i've miles north of Rockford in
Winncbago county, and shot exchanged without
ELECT both parties firing TOO high, but max.
second shot, but under the agreement
to light second shot could not be had,
unless demanded by both parties and as Colonel Fos-
ter considered lie had given all the satisfaction re-
CURED OF him he declined to join the demand for
other shot, and the matter was settled with
out further difficulty Both gentlemen be-
haved splendidly The weapons used were Colts
navy revovers, at twenty PAGES. Major Edwards and
friends after leaving the field, went to Bclo Wis and
will home by way OF the Iowa Central and North
Missouri railroads
The whereabouts of Colonel Foster and party is not
mentioned.
Major Edwards the challenging party in tho af
fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
AUSTRALASIA.

DEARTH OF NEws-NEw SOUTH WALES PREPAR-
ING FOR THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
TWENTY DEATHS ON BOARD AN EM1GRANT
STEAMER.
SAN Francisco Sept 8, 1875
The steamship Cyphrenes, from Sydney, via Auckland
and Honolulu, arrived here to-day The Australian
news is meagre.
NEW SOUTH WALES
At New South Wales preparations for the transmits
sion tho Melbourne exhibition of colonial products
designed for the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition
were actively progressing
The commercial disturbance occasoned by the recent
business failures had subsidized The condition Of trade
healthy satisfactory arrangements being
made between banking houses, and further financial
trouble anticipated
VICTORIA
The Melbourne Exposition will open September Q
Many petitions being presented to the Assembly
retain the protective tariff
NEW ZEALAND.
The emigrant steamer Collingwood arrived at Auck-
land from London with fever on board. Twenty emf
grants died the passage and fifty were removed to
the hospital on her arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
CUBA.
THE SPANISH ARMY INACTIVE AT HAVANA
REBEL PTRsIsTENcY AT PUERTO PRINCIPE

THE SPANISH ARMY INACTIVE AT HAVANA
REBEL PTRsIsTENcY AT PUERTO PRINCIPE
CONTINUED RAIDS ON SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
HAVANA, August 80 1878
Since Valmaseda issued circular to the wealthy
planters and merchants calling them to subscribe
$500 OOO gold for the purpose OF paying the expenses
OF the II 900 troops be Cuba Spain
there has been movement the part Of the Spanish
army in Cuba Havana is full OF Spanish officers and
1t is rumored that they have congregated here for the
purpose of receiving portion of the forced for
back pay neither officers soldiers have been paid
anything for the past five months.
GAINING PUERTO PRINCIPE.
General Ampudia arrived here last Wednesday from
Puerto Principe. He does represent the Spanish
army having gained any advantage over the reOels
in that district and says that unless 900 well mounted
cipe he will be able to hold the place two months
attacking his oragng parties and says that both the
troops and citizens have been living half ratons for
two months past.
SPANISH STORIES OF SUCCESSES
In the neighborhood OF Remedies and also OF Glen
uegos and Sagua parties of rebels continue raidng
the sugar estates and burn the houses and destroy the
machinery. Several small skrmshes have occurred
during these raids and the Spanish official reports
always represent the rebels being dispersed with
loss of from four TO five killed, with loss on their
part although than 500 wounded Spanish soldiers
have arrived the hospitals in the vicinity of Havana
within the past two months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
EXAMINATION OF BROWN CONTINUED YESTERDAY
AT THE POLICE CoURT-TRACING THE MONEY
TO THE ACCUSED.

AT THE POLICE CoURT-TRACING THE MONEY
TO THE ACCUSED.
WASHINGTON, Sept T. 1875
The preliminary examination of Theodore W. Brown
in connection with the Treasury robbery continued
in the Police Court this afternoon The most important
testimony was the affidavit of Thomas Phlbin who
swears that about two months ago William H. Gilman
came from Washington to Baltimore and entering his
drinking saloon took from his pocket $500 note and
asked him to have it exchanged for other funds
which he did He had known Otman since 1861. Coun
sci for Brown objected the affidavit being received as
testimony as it did in the remotest degree connect
Brown with the larceny of the $47, OOO
Counsel for the government said they expected to
trace a large amount of the money stolen by Halleck
into the hands of Ottman and from Ottmann into the
hands of Brown
The Judge overrued the objection of Browns coun
sci and admitted the affidavit evidence
Mr.. Whitney, clerk in the Treasurer's Office having
been called said that at rough estimate the number of
$500 notes issued about $40 600 000 which princ
pally found their way into banks The SAT 900 stolen
were of the series of 1874
Henry O. Moves reporter for the Erening Star was
called for the purpose of tcstifyng concerning tho adj
missions of Haeck shortly after his arrest concerning
the larceny of the money.
Counsel for Brown objected when the counsel for the
government replied that they proposed to show by the
admissions of mleck made in presence of Noyes that
they could hold Brown for receiving part of the
stolen money.
The confession of the principal 10 commended was
admissible to the accessory The counsel for Brown
said that from the statement Just made the government
had abandoned the original charge The information
which Brown arrested charged him with steal
ing the money. Now this ground surrendered, and
the counsel Tor tho government they could hold
Brown for the larceny but for receiving the stolen
money They contended therefore, that there ought
he a Information TO suit the change of position
Discussion followed, the Court reerving his decision
until Tuesday afternoon, TO which time there
adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
ANOTHER POLICE MYSTERY.
WAS BELLA JONES sTRANGLED OR cLUBBED TO
DEATH?

WAS BELLA JONES sTRANGLED OR cLUBBED TO
DEATH?
rather strange story reached Coroner Eickho yes
terday afternoon which if true calls for immediate IN
vestgaton, and the punishment of the offender
who is said to be brutal policeman Tn, story that
Thursday night Bella jones' aged twenty five years
living at No 166 Thompson street, arrested in front
OF her residence by Officer Beard of the Fifteenth pre-
cnct without any cause or provocaton and beaten
with club in most shocking manner and dragged
to the Mercer street station house, where she was
locked up; and that she died in her cell from
the beating, and did not commit suicide as
reported, by hanging herself to the
ventilaor above the door of the cell. The Coroner
after hearing the above story, thercupon summoned
jury to view the body and TO subsequently, sit at an
inquest. Deputy Coroner Marsh also ordered TO
make post mortem g Summation of the body to as
certain the true of DEATH The story
as told at the station house is
on a charge of being drunk and disordery and that
she had received her injuries probably by fall she
unable to stand up when arraigned at the desk
the questions put to her by the sergeant and
that she had been at picnic Thursday, and when
she returned home acted in bosterous manner
and the officer compelled to lock her
up for safe keeping, and that she had not
complained of having received any injuries at the
station house, doctor would have been summoned
rounds at O'Clock Friday morning he discovered
her suspended by some OF her clothing from the
tiator, cut her down, and sent for Police Surgeon
Doran, who, on arriving, pronounced her dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
GUIBORD'S CORPSE.

THREE HUNDRED ARMED MEN WAITING FOR THE
FUNERAL--THE PUBLIC PEACE THREATENED
AN APPLICATION TO THE DOMINION GOVERN
MENT FOR TROOPS.
MONTREAL, Sept 4, 1875.
Mr.. Joseph Doutrc, O. c., has prepared au affidavit
declaring the public peace threatened. This, with
other affidavit of similar effect has been submitted to
magistrate order procure the presence of force
of volunteers at the burial of Guibord which is post
poned until some day next week. Further trouble is
apprehended, and with the i'll feeling both sides it
will be fortunate If serious result follows the
second attempt than succeeded the first Some 800
armed men are in the cemetery waiting for the funeral
They have been there all night and have blocked the
C0tc-des- Neges road demanding the name and
business of travellers The inhabitants round
about feel much alarmed and have appealed
to the government for police aid Mr. Doutre to-day
caused warrants to he issued against twenty OF the ring
leaders the late riot and IL is understood these
will be prosecuted before the burial takes place. b
Battery ordered to concentrate here and the voun
tecrs were last evening drilling Doures life has been
threatened, also that of prominent members of the
Institut Canadicn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE ENGLISH MARKETS.

MONEY FIRM AND DISCOUNTS AT THE HIGHEST
FIGURE-HoME AND FOREIGN BREADsTUFFs
FAIR.
LONDON, Sept 4, 1875.
Todays Times, in its financial column, says:-The
drmness of the money market is continued and of the
discount business done at the market rate large pro
portion of the bills negotiated at the higher
hgure. Coin is steady. Deliveries of English wheat
and foreign wheat continues to be heavy. The pro-
vincia markets mostly firm with occasionally an
advance in price last week The Hungarian wheat
crop is said to be disappointing, but owing to the
ate harvest there may be still some of the crop
AVAILABLE for export There Is little further
Tarding the foreign crop. Mncng Lane markets are
without change from the dulness OF many weeks. The
sugar market continues depressed and prices tend
ing downward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
CoULDING's CITY DIRECTORY
VI GOULDING'S CITY DIRECTORY.
PRICE ONLY S.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
vi ~ iONo VI n Il hESc.
Tho Navy York Snn say. -.

"A MARVEL IN BOOK MAKING
"A greater City Directory than before produced In
"A noteworthy achievement book akug is the Of
successful effort by Lawrence g. Gonldng, TO Produce
publication by John f. Trow Company The enbe worh
canyassng printing and binding occupied only twenty
four days and yesterday complete book OF l37 pages wa
ready for delivery To accomplish this 10 canvases were
employed in taking names from about May until May 2O
compes edited the work of the and the print
ing done with the aid OF 92 composor and 80 proof
and makesup in l3 days In this time the adjunct
directory, made by actual canvass Of tho
city map of the city, with the recently
wards were perfected The Directory gives $4,000 nameS
being - 900 more than in any previously published"
i"' NC" q" "a NEW CRY DIRECTORY.
1.-THE first edition OF GOULDING'S NEW YORK CITY
DIRECTORY which has just been published Is Of tho
been offered 70 the people IN this CITY 1t is bonnd neatly
and with strength and contains "a 2S names than hat
making the total number OF names in the Directory 23l
The has been compiled with care, and shows
improvements the ordinary class of city dreco
rcs published which must recommend IL 10 the mercana
community The street directory has been arranged with
greatest accuracy and there is classified list of all ha
various mercantile pursuits and trades IN the city The en-
tire work printed in thirteen days and is sold for Sn
THE NEW YORK HERALD SAYS.
"Coudings City Directory is book OF nearly 1900
pages and after having been corrected the resi-
dences the May movings the volume completely
printed and hound in fourteen days tits pages viii be
N York This is stated as greater number by
than 1900 before been published Besides
with the nations and Il embraces compendium
municipal matters such courts city, state and federal
Offices banks hospitals DOCKS routes clubs newspapers
consus and other subjects Of constant inquiry also
directory with corrected street numbering This
Of the old Directory publishers 10 place theirs in
the market and shows again that competition
wonderful stimulant to enterprise
receipt OF price, o. o. ID. to part OF tho
United States or the Canadas. -.
LAWRENCE g. GOULDING, Publisher
49,, l34 and 1856 Nassau
pOstOf >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
vIcKsBuRG, Miss, Sept. 4, 1875.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.

THE AMOUNT OF RALsToNs DEFALcATIoN BE-
TWEEN THREE AND FOUR MILLIoNs-AN OVER
ISSUE OF STOCK ALSO DISCOVERED
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4, 1875
RALsToNs DEFALcArIoNs.,
D. Mills authorizes the statement that the defalca
tons of the late President of the Bank of California
will amount between So 900 900 and 81 600 OOO and
that overssue Of stock has been discovered. Add
ona particulars will be furnished later 1t is not sup
posed that this will in any way prejudice the arrange
ments being made to rehabate the bank.
THE UNITED STATES MINT.
1t has been reported that the Bank of California
largely indebted to the United States Mint here The
bank has been refining for the Mint and it supposed
the Indebtedness incurred through that channel
The Superintendent OF the Mint states oday that
the contrary the Mint the bank SIPS 600 payable
on demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
FATAL CASE OF SUNSTROKE.

About foui O'Clock yesterday afternoon J. Kirkland
of No. 202 Powers street, teamster was Frustrated
with the heat while driving his truck on Broadway,
near Fourth street, Williamsburg. He was taken to
the station house of the Fifth precinct and attended by
DR.. Sweeny, but died in about an hour The remains
were taken TO Galagher's Morgue and his family and
the Coroner notified of his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
M bhfAhfMhNT,
OFFICE OF THE Chief SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. OIL a. VI.
Probabilities.
III w " ~.
adjournment.


WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept 81 a. ~
Probabilities
For New England, the Middle States, the lower lake
region and the South Atlantic States rising barometer
northwest southwest winds, slight fall followed by
slight rise Of temperature and clear partly cloudy
weather.
For the Gulf States the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
stationary, followed by slowly falling barometer, south
east to southwest Winds high temperature, clear or
partly cloudy weather. with possibly slight rains tho
Gulf coast
For the upper lake region the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and tho Northwest, slowly falling
barometer high temperature southeast to southwest
winds, clear partly cloudy weather, with areas of
light rain in the northern part of these districts.
The Lower Mississppi Rlyer will fall slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
DIED..

voLLMER-Les membres de pUnion Franchise, n.
It. sont invites assister funerales du Frere Will
liam vollmer decide Long Branch n. J. On SO reu-
Mira midi Central Hotel Long Branch.
HENRY A. CRUDE, Secretaire.
For Other Deaths See Eleventh PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past wcntyiour hours, IN COM
parison with the corresponding date of last year. as in
Dictated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
III Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

CILI1S NEW NOVELS
"Thc best novel the author has prcduced"-New York
Graphic: Paper, 10 cents cloth, g 80, u..... u.
fo rHE CASTLE. By Hans wAcKENHusENS,. the the
wilkc Collins Of Germany-"As full of maryels, mystic
Lewis or Walter Scott.n-Hcarth and Home Paper, 75
DE D ' 70 THE THE W0RLD; Or SIN AND AToNEMENT
BY CARL DETLEF CLARA BAUERl.-"A novel Of
than ordinary ns nS soS and ree"n 50 s Of fs
dramatic situations as this"-San Francisco Evening
THE ROMANCE or An HONEST WOMAN BY VICTOR
CIIERBULIEZ.-"An unusually fine book for a French
novel A striking and interesting tale Admirable for
its development of character'-I1 q. NJ, in New York
~, Tribune MnM Cl9 on = FR ~ ADo1pur Rrrors ,.
"watering place. story.-"A book such Is o.
customedto in america thank Heaven but which
S1 t9 Ne comics New York Tribune Psper So cents
ALICIA wARLOCK. BY wilkie Collins-"onc Of the au.
Paper, - cents; CLOTH 81 90
CARING FOR NO MAN-"Filled with thrilling scenes and
well drawn Incidents boston Suffolk Journal Paper
THE FROZEN DEEP BY wILKIE coLLTNs-.It is
intensity of dramatic effect "-Bostrn Daily Advertiser
THE &HkRIHGE e OF MORA 81 FERGUS BY WILLIAM
BLACK, author of The Princess OF rhuc,N &c.-"One
% the % s Sr% Ys S Scotch s fiction seen in
THE SATCHEI SERIES. Vols I AND III with
S S6 Sd1H HGb& * F6xbl ENRDof f %f bNS
BURY NEWSMAN, THE DETROIT uUMORlsr
including fiction, poetry and humor, and having 6eea
once en- Dyed will thereafter seem an indispensable =
from handsome type making Il handy take com.
panion IN the ears vacation "trip -Boston suE
THE NEW Don SSt;iXofE; Or THE WONDERFUL
ADvENTultES. on TARrARlN DE rARAsCoN;
quaint thought btingNsarcasm aud boundiess eNtrava
giant adventure which makes one ssdes sore with laugh
Any Of the above novels Tor sale at all the principal book
stores Q, sent postpaid on receipt OF he price ny ,he ps
Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
DErARrNENr STATE, !
WAsuiNGTON, August 23, 1879. !
y CONrANY IleYe and OHM -


WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Cleveland Ohio -
There been received this department medal and
diploma awarded to WILSON SEWING MACHINE COM
PANY exhibitor NJ the Universal Exposition held
Vienna 1878. will thank inform what dispps-
ton You desire to have mc OF hen The department will
deliver such agenths may suggest Adams
Express Company addressed you may Indicate the
return tho department OF the enclosed pt, duly
signed when the delivered either way the
sponsblity of the department will terminate Your obed
ent servant W. HUNTER. Acting Secretary This company
have magnificent saesrOoms At s27 and $40 Broadway in
eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.
SAY FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. 1875

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4, 1875.
The contest between Messrs. Clayton and Bryant is
still undecided Mr. Badlam independent is doubt
elected Assessor. One minor Offices in
doubt otherwise the democrats thought to have
made a clean sweep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

ALL DESIRING SOUND LUNGS, HEALTH Ant
comfort should wear GRADUATED CHEST LuNG Pro
TECroR. Sold by all underwear dealers. BY mail 81 so
ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 634 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES DROPSY GRAVEL
ID Calculus Govt Rheumatism Dyspepsia Diseases OF thu
Liver Kidneys Bladder Prostate Gland Premature Pros
taton Organic Debility and Chronic Affections (ncurlbs
by general practitioners Two pamphlets, explaining their
successful treatment by Natures Specific Bethesda Mineral
Spring Water, and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author
and proprietor free any address. Depot and recap
tion rooms, 200 Broadway New York. n Bsee his trade
mark "Asahel Made of God" on all packages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL
AMI Brass Signs 10 order and shipped nv
UOJER a GRAHAM. o. Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
SPAIN.

poBaEeARAY REPORTED TO HAVE ESCAPED.
MADRID, Sept 4, 1875.
1t is reported that the Carlst general Dorrcgaray has
escaped into Navarro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
A -IMPoRTANT TO TRAvELLERs ANp pERsoNs

A-IMP0RTANT TO TRAVELLERS AND PERSONS
visiting returning New York via the Grand Central
Depot Carrage hire and baggage eXpressHge saved by
stopping the GRAND UNION HOTEL opposite the dcpo
Transient and families desiring FIRST class for
the winter will find elegant suites the best aud
finest accommodations for less money than vt any other rs
class place in the city See that the restaurant lunch or
wine room you enter belongs to the Grand Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

A-RUPTURE CURED BY DR.. MARSH PRINCl-
pal Of late Marsh his old Office No. Nesey street.
Aston House No uptown branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
GOVERNOR TILDEN's PARDoNs.

ALBANY, Sept 4, 1915
Ont v 900 applications made to him for pardons
G~~rnor ridden has thought proper grant sixty nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

A-TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS suS-
PENsoRY BANnAGEs SHOULDER BRACES, CRUTcHEs,- fILH
SUPPORTS all Of most improved patterns ~ MASh truss
Office No Yesey street. Aston House. No uptown Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

A-BOW LEGS KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEEL
Weak Ankles Spnsl ON successfully treated by DR.
MARSH, No. 2 yesey street, Aston House. No upto~1
branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH

A.-SEND YOUR WASHING TO THE ROYAL
LAUNDRY COMPANY 243 and 2i5 West Forty-scyentb
street. Prices ON application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05
A. -A.-A.-A.-
DRAWING ABSOLUTE
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
MONTPELIER

1873. - 17S Cash Gifts, amounting to. =. $1,000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 10000.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets 500 Half $40. Quarter, S. Eighth s. so
Five and One half Tickets. 500
Eleven Tickets. 300
Remittanccs tickets may be made by express prepaid
Office orders by registered letter. addressed
TO Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President NJ n. II. A., Alexandria Va
+. METCALFE, General Agent,
Post Office box 4, 430.
S25 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

A-PERFECr FITTING BOOTS AND SHOES FOR
fall and winter foot with Brooks Patent Con-
f0rmeteur. LORIN BROOKS son. 43s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

DO NOT IF YOU ARE so UNFORTUNATE AS TO
have bruised spraned, cut or burned yourself an
astringent lotion nimen but battle the
solution of GLENN's SULPHUR soar, which far better
Depot, CRITTENTONS, No. 7 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-05

A-SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK
INGs. ANKLErs aud KNEE CARS MARSH'S Truss ONCE
No Nesey street, Aston House. No uptown branch