davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
ruK VIRsr sroRR.

The first stock Of gnods ever brought to Toledo
was bought in Monroe by Cyrus Fisher aud
Captain Jnhn Fisher, AMI were pnl int" small
red frame building at the Garner Of Summit and
Perry streets. known rs the Henderson Block.
The population nf Toledo in 1925 was Is
females md males, all ot whom lived w 'thAi
part Of the City new known ms the Third and
Fourth Wards. -..-...,-. u.a---.s.
The value Of lots in 1889 on Summit sTrest
was Abunt $l00. Back on st. Clair aud Wash
ingiOn streets they were worth g"m $25 Y, $50.
Mr. Crane exhibited eopf Of tie 1flsdo
Gaaens, the first paper printed in T"leao. The
copy exhibited cnntainsd the nlPssageaOf hGoy-
ernOr I.ncAs. published Feb. 9, 1888.
After numerous short speeches, ig which
many little incidents peculiar To thesariy life
Of the pioneers, we're related, the meeting form.
ally adjourned until Feb. %. 1875.
The entire assembly then repaired to the
Palace Dining Hall, l79 Summit street for din.
ner. Tha following is q list oi the Pinneerl
who dihed, with their age aud date Of settle.
uent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

Ice.--we visited the ice house on the
bank Of the river Wednesday, and found
that Mr.. J. B. wEBB had laid In an
abundant nupply and was engaged In
putting on the last layer Of saw dust, up
near the roof. The capacity Of the house
is four thousand tons and II Is well filled
With an excellent xuality Of ice. Mr.
wEBB cut over the same space threc
times and took twenty inch ice on the
third cutting. If the people Of Perrys-
burg don't keep cool the ensuing summer
it will not be Mr.. WEBB's fault.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

AZ the suggestion OF Mayor Brigham the
President ordered the Secretary To read the
wjauies of the last meeting, which he did.
On motion If N. ~. Howard. Df. q. 3. Co.
nsnt and wife, of Maumee. and Mrs. GenrraF
Jrhn E. Hunt, weie elected honorefy nsmbets
OF the Srciety.
The Secretary then read the following teie-
gram from Chief Justice Waite
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26


Confusion Of School DiStriets.-Th The
action of the Legislature in dividing Perrys-
burg township and setting of Ross as sep
arate township, has created some confusion
in at least two School Districts which were
divided by the drawing of the township
line. Without entering into the details we
produce below letter from Mr.. HARVEY,
State School Commissioner, in reply to a
letter written by Mr.. JOHN w. CREPs for
instruction how to proceed in the premises.
The letter explains the nature of the diff
Guilty Us well as the cure:
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6, 1875.
J. w. CREPs, Esq.-Dear Sir IL advise
that the Board OF Education of the town
ship wherein the difficulty about the lease
occurs, either purchase the site in question
Of the present owner, or il no agreement
can be had with him, proceed at once to
condemn the same in the proper Court.
III. The sub-district divided by act Of the
| Legislature creating the new township
| (Rossl should be under the control of the
Board Of the township in which the school
houses are situated, until the next regular
meeting of said Board in April next, when,
| by united agreement they can be continued
as joint sub-districts, or each township can
redisirict as they deem best.
Yours Truly,
THos. w. HARVEY, Commissioner
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

From an old memoranda Mr.. Crane fouad
that the FIRST schonl in Toledo was taught during
the winter of 1925 and 1928, in a little log cab
in which had been built for blacksmith shop;
the number of pupils enrolled was II. The
building was located alb nut where the Garner d
Perry aud 81. Clair streets now is. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

For The Kansas Sufrerers.---we
learn that large box Of clothing was sent
to the Kansas sufferers last week by the
NJ E. Church, Of this place, worth not less
than $50. Many OF the articles sent were
new and all were clean and in good repair.
The box has already been receipted for by
the agent at Cincinnati.
There was another large boz sent 70 the
depot last evening to follow the one sent
last week. We are pleased to know that
our citizens are responding to the call from
the West. Be sure that the clothing Il
put into the hands Of reliable agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

The NJ. E. Spelling Schoel.--Agreea-
bic to announcement this social entertain
ment arranged by the ladies Of the NJ. f.
Church took place on Friday evening
last, and was very largely attended. For
social enjoyment and profit Il was all that
could be asked. After the refreshments
were served Mr.. DONALDSON and Mr.. Con-
DIT were appointed Captains, and Mr.. ELLIS
aelected as teacher and supplied with spell
ling book and the uecesary implements to
preserve order in the school. The contend
ing lines were eraced one by one until only
two we're left, Mrs d. X. HoLLESBEcK
and Mr., A. M. RUSSELL, the latter finally
winning the prize. The Society netted
between S34 and $35 from the entertain
ment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26

The Secretary then read the following teie-
gram from Chief Justice Waite
wAsHISorox, D. G. Feb. %, 1875.
The most candid Of greetings to my friends,
the Pioueers Of the Naumee Valley. Sorry ]
cannot be with them to-day. ~
General john f. Hunt was reelected Presi-
dent by acclamat atiun.
Some discussion ensued as to the election Of a
Vice President from each county, and a motion
10 that effect was defeated on the ground that no
limit has as get been set as Ia what should con
stitute the Mauulee Valley. On motion Of Dsn A.
Pease which was adopted, that a committee of
three be appointed to decide what should be
considered as the boundaries ef the Valley.
After some discussion. the counties Of Lucas,
Fulton, Williams. Def rce, Paulding. Henry,
Wood, Ottawa. in Ohio and Monroe and Lena
wee, in Michigan, were made the Di trct. The
matter was subsequently rer6nsidered and
referred to tha Trustees.
On m"iiun Of Mr. WAY, IL was decided Ia
suspend the rules and re-elect all the old fiji
GERS by acciamation.
The Trustees to when the matter Of the Dis
trict was referred, reported in favor af making
the District include only thatiportiou Of the
YAiley living inside the Stats gf Ohin.
Judge Nichnls made plea 10 have Monroe
and Lenawee counties retained in the District,
| Hs moved To am md the report ofsth sSrSustees
10 that etf.ct. % =
Mr.. Howard was orpnsed to the admission oI
| Monroe county. The recolleetinnS nf the "ld
Michigan war were still fresh in his mind
Mr.. wales spnke strongly in favor Of the ad.
| mission Of the two Michigan csunurs.
The amendment was adopted, but the matleV
was referred back to the Trustees. with instruc'
| tons To- naRe the counties comprising the Dis
| trict. The Trustees presently repnrted tue fol
| lowing which were made to constitute the Dis
tIict.
Lucas, Fulton. Williams, Defiance. Panlling
Putnam, Il tncnck, Henry, WOid and Ottawa
| in OHIO, and Maurne and L'nawee, in Michigan
On motion of Mr.. N VI. Howard each mem
Der Of the Association was made Commilee o
one to cnlect statistics in reference to the deal
OF those members whs have died, and such mat
ters generally in relation ~ their history a:
| would he Of interest, 49,. =
| The President here announced that Mr.. W
v. Way, Of Perrysburg, would address the
meeting. Mr.. Way then read an address n
some length and great interest. giving many in
cidents Of his early life in the Valley, and ~
| dj djlicalties experienced from mod yAnds-.sAi
| He gave statistics shnwing the date and *
pense of building the earliest macademizcd and
plank roads Through the Swamp. 9 ES
4 Mr.. Way was followed by Judge DAnlap
whd delivereda VERY iue address in swhtth Ia
| spoke of the f. ness oi the day this pariiculai
holiday, far the purposes Of the meeting "i this
| Association. The address was most entertain
! ing To all who listened.
After the close of the address nf Judge Dan
lap MIR. G. a. Crane called the at;enti"n.oi OF the
mseteng 10 n numbar OF old relics and notes
connected with the history 0f .rIledS in 1921
! A a.. E., haze fH.aR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-26
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and AEue, Intermittent FeveFe
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or nniaamatte
poisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
TWEED'S LEGAL STRUGGLES.

THE APPEAL FROM THE DECISION IN REGARD TO
THE HABEAs CORPUS TO BE PREssED-THE CIVIL
SUIT DEPENDENT ON THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The counsel for William NJ. Tweed have
promptly taken measures to have RENEWAL OF inc
decision of the Supreme Court, In General Ierm on Tue
question of Mr. Tweeds further detention as raised by
their writ OF haoeas corpus On Saturday, Willard
Bartlett procured from Judge Donohue the signature 10
the formal writ OF error which removes the whole mat
ter 10 the Court OF Appeals the meeting Of which
is q week from to-day.
Mr. Bartlett when asked as to the intentions OF MI
Tweeds counsel said that the decision OF the General
Term was anticipated by them, but they proposed 10
press the matter Immediately at the Court OF Appeals
That Court met March o. and they expected TO
argue the appeal that day. This was preferred
matter and they anticipated no delay from the District
Attorney. As to the motion that had been made to
Judge Rapallo to baQMr Tweed pondins the main APP
peal Mr.. Bartlett thought that counsel would take no
steps until after the argument of this habeas corpus
matter before the Court OF Appeals As TO te aesion
on the civil suit, appeal wodld proDdDiH Dc TAKEN
from that also 10 the Court OF Appeals.
The DstrciAttorney said that as he had previously
stated on the argument OF the ease, he should throw no
obstacle III the way of the immediate argument OF the
appeal in the Court of4Ppeals He was willing TO a6de
hoped the Court of Appeals would put their foot
has power of Supreme Court Judge in abeas corpus
matters. within whose jurisdiction prisoner might
OF the Court oyer and Termner. The establishment
of such "a doctrine would keep the County Judge OF
Westchestefnot to speak Of several
busy with tho OF Sing Sing prisoners He pre-
this appeal and the appeal in the TempetOn case
would both be argued on March q
Corporation Counsel L. Delaeld Smith said the prose-
of the civil suit against Mr. Tweed depended some
what action OF the Attorney General who might
perhaps under the recent law, choose to revive the Old
State suit or begiu one, which might act as
stay city When asked whether The statute OF
limitations would preventa suit Mr. Smith SAID
the law expressly extended the time within which sucn
could be brought 10 ten years, ana he presumed
there constitutional objection To such an extern
sion even when claims already otherwise out
lawed. There would PROBABLY Ue consultation OF
counsel early day, to agree upon plan OF opeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
A NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

DEDICATION OF1HE SIXTY-FIRsT STREET NJ. +. CHURCH
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.
The new Sixtv-frst Street NJ. L. Church,
between Second and Thirdavcs., OF which the Rev.
Robert Crook IL d. is pastor, dedicated yesterday.
Prior TO the dedcatOry services tn Rev. Dr. Pcntoom
% the Seventh Avenue NJ L. Church, offered prayer,
and asked that Gods blessing might rest upon the new
church. ard that might be the means OF leading many
sinners repentance and salvation. After the prayer,
Bishop Andrews OF Ncw-York, preached from John w.,
"a God liz a Spirit, and they that worship Him. must
worship him in spirit and IN truth"
Upon the platform with the Bishops and the pastor
were the Bcv DR. Ross whe has charge Of the Metho-
dist missionaries ihls ctv tn" Rev. Dr. Carry editor
If The EhrisfGn AdBOcGte and Mr. Uykeman of the
Controllers Ohce. The following is Il description OF
the church:
The lecture room and parsonage. stories in hight
OccCpy the front SXtyhrsst. bold central gable,
so feet high VITA very beautiful slxeht central
window. with massive buttresses and turrcts or each
side forms the prominent feature, ttnked by the
uctagOD and turTeed front of the parsonage GU one de
aud supported and crowned I'm the at the Juno
ton OF the che and the lecture bv massive bell
tower cOunenta type 100 feet high Large entrances
on each SIDE of the ccureOOm give To the main
which extends 10 The rear OF the lot, aud
% alsles, with chance recess behind
pulpit The lower part OF the lecturerOOm Is OCcu
pied by cas--IDOus and parors which can be made TO
form one Large ruOm II necessary, opening into the
church
The church has elaborate, open tmbered roof,
somewhat OF novelty III American Meth0tlst churches
lion Tor oTerl|N0 children i virtually church OF itself
anu instead 81 beng made subordinate. perhaps the
L. whole interior Of the ROOF walls "a cry fronts &c,
finished with pDycbOmdtc painting, all made 70 blend
and brinOnigs WITH the stained glass windows winch
have been made very large. so as to make the whole
building ght aEd cheerful. Galleries placed IN the
sises and front end OF the nave The church proper
with the galleries will seat LOO. and with the
siOns 1889 persons. Tue whole building very sub
stautiay bulls Of brick and stone The architecture OF
The fourteenth century is consistently maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE BROOKLYN MALPRACTICE CASE.
INVESTIGATION INFO THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE
DEATH OF MISS FENNER.

JURISDICTION INTO HE CIkRCUMSlANCES Of HE
DEATH OF MISS FENNER.
Miss ADtoinetta Fenner died one week AGO
No 6s President-st. Brooklyn IN consequence OF
sbortioD performed her by person or persons
then unknown. on Saturday morning jury was i'm
panneled 10y Coroner Smms 10 investigate the cause of
the young wOman's death Tie circumstances attend.
Ing the death OF extraordinary nature, and 1t
carried on without any attempt conceament i'll tins
city.
T1e evidence adduee6 at the Inquest shows that tho
really guilty parties " the John II. Belts the
proprietor Of the Eastern Hotel al Whitehall aud South
sts. IN this city. ana Mrs Maxwell, who Is now under
nrres having performed the fatal operation. This
Mrs Maxwell h woman Of 70 years OF age, and has
lived at III East Tenth-st. New York, for many years
sac has hard. masculine appearance, and does not pre-
trud 20 innocence the matter Detective Roche and
Officer Mccullough Of The Third Precinct OF Brooklyn
arrested her Oh Saturday, haWpg obtained
L,T services Tor yodng female Trend
Hrs. Maxwell az first stipulated for SlOt. but uli-
.tely agreed 81 perform abortion Tor som advance
II wing learned everything they desited 70 know, tDe
49, surprise took her 10 BrOOdiyn Tnis woman stated
he officers that she LAD Dceu Ia her business tJr the
60 forIy years Bctis and Estes, who have been ar
I'D charged WITH completely In the case. arc both on
- the iponest Mr. and Nra. Fenner. the father aud
.rr,f me dead glfi. gaze testimony. DIR. a. w.
I'D sybn attended Miss reuDer M her last lnrss. aud
IL. -anluc u. Olnsled we're eIsniheu' Dr' III I'les'
49, per belonged 10 the Eclectic school, slated that ne
= 4 asKed w NI. Bets 10 perform An Operation ioi
! F,u;3e., Dui d1 not tN'hA u nFHi 70 coHip2. Ut
k.sta iSsGned that Belts sdd h"! ""'s F'"' Ao ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
GOODS SMUGGLED BY FASHIONABLE MIL
LINER SEIZED.

Another French mIlliner has followed in the
foosteps OF Mile Leonie Juvn and has becn detected
ia attending TO smugge goods through the Custom
house at this port Recently Deputy Surveyor Klnck
obtained q letter. written from Paris TO man IL this
cty by Mime. Alike GradOt, milliner and dressmaker
doing business the south side OF Un0n-sqGarc Mime.
GradOt iuforned her correspondent that She
was about attempt to smugge o large assOrt-
ment OF fine articles connected with her trade
into this port and asked his assistance 20 get them
through tie Custom-houso without payment Of duty.
She added that Of trouble she had certified in
voices prepared which would probably mIslead the
inspectors. Accordingly, when the Vile dc Paris, ia
which Nine GradOt said she would sail, arrived
Friday, the officer named seized the trunk which
tanned the goods ia question. Upon being opened
on Saturday at the CustOmhOuse, the aTti-
cles proved TO he Of the choicest char
acter Among them were 20 embroidered chcmisas,
Embroidered skirts. "A embroidered cEense fronts
embroidered cuffs, Ct embroidered waists. 48 cmbrUl
cred cnlIds drawers - embroidered cDd's chemises
embrgld red caps embroidered ch6miscttes, %
brOidered handkerchics, u pieces OF lace II lace col
iars, embroidered pinafores, brownstrped wOrstcd
containing - Wares. brown dress patterns Contain
ing yards each, dark blue dress pattern cOutaln
ing ygrd ~ yards or pale blue bonnet DIX Is yards
OF white bOnnetlning sllk 40 yards OF pearEcOlOred
bonnetlinnc silk III yaIds OF wnIic Sill, and many
Otner articles. Madame GradOt has not yet been
arrested, but cypc.Sd a&t sac VIII be captured
aud punished Tor smuggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

l.ABORS OF THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE.
EXAMINING THE ELECTION RETURNS IN PRIVATE
THE INVESTIGATION TO BE COMPLETED TO-DAY.
Great interest is manifested in the dellDera-
tons Of the Committee appointed by Congress 10 h'es
tgate the complications growing out OF the dsorgah
lied condition OF affairs in louisiana. The dehoera
lions OF the Committee conducted In private nov"
ever aud none except the persons immed'a'ev '"'ei
ested are allowed to take part. While 1t Is eeneraly
understood that the decision OF the Committee VIII
favor the Conservatives by giving them severa au-
citional seats In the lower House In LOUISIANA ,o
members OF the Committee are pledged To secrecy Anu
no official ntmation Is given
The Committee res AIMED their deliberations at 1890 o.
m on Saturday at the Office Of the Hon. William waiter
Phelps at No. % Exchspge-pace. All the members
were present Mr.. Hoar presiong. a..
Messrs Leonard Zacharie, and Packard, counsei ior
during the greater part OF the day. but were no, nu
pitted occupied by the ineinOeis w ,o
Committee Charles Cavanac. citizen OF Ncw-Oiis" r
was also present watch the piOceeunmIso
I'm the interests OF the Conservative party. Ano
lohors OF the Committee confined TO an exsuinu
tion of the duplicate returns OF tho elections FUN e
opening OF the session until nearly o v o,te
In the afternoon of Saturday the Con"itso ,
were busiy engaged examining the papeerss '" ns
mitted them but nothing was IuI ,hn 80
to the result OF the days proceedings Wnen INC nou.
Of adjournment arrived, Mr. Hoar said, however tna'
The Conmitiee would probably present unanimous re-
mort he would not say when their report woulh pe
made public Mr.. Foster stated that the nu
Deary finished the examination OF the eecoh returns
and would complete the Investigation carly ON Mohu"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
POLICE NOTES.

AT the jefferson Market Police Court, Yesterday
Pain H. III, held s5UO bail stealing SIS from his
poyer, John McDeTuott OF No. Gl3 seyenb-aye.
John Shechy, aged II, OF No. 1853 East Eighty
Arthur Mctuc
hight second-aye, receiving scalp wound.
Esther Dougherty, q colOred woman, age IS. re-
siding At InCmp seriously burned
eos lm the She sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
Statistics for the week: Arrests by the police,
report wal Statistics 49, births o.
RACES deaths-a 62 bbs ~ AID 81
deaths on the previous rcpOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
Asthmatic troubles and soreness OF the lungs
throat are usu.y asrcme JAryss BIYscroRA asre eor
h fol a coughs AMI colds

CARPETS, On CLOTH, LACE CURTAINS, &c
Largest and lowest pses city. Pail hucs Tapestry
Bruses from 81 i5 Body Bnsss 7ji yelves W. Ihecp
81 25 40 cents and upward Lace Curtains ron ~ you
IsS I'd Is5 Ilhsys, ,ss door beov Thresu'h't ords"
u,.ilr receive pr6ipt attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
HOME NE VS..
Tn gRwoMETrR YESTERDAY. AT aUDSUrs. IN Baoho ""'
o.ao, N.sp-s3I 3n 1850 un@sb'-3e!
MONUMENT ARRIVALS.

Rrr,oorf House-The Earl oil DunIaNeD OI iIoi9huu
y',a. To,,-Gep James Negsy Of Pittsburgh and ~
DeyereaI Of the Atlantic ana y, ans.os and
Mac, me. Bailey Uhca. ST. James o
J.sner ID Wsrt Of Hfadsor Hofs-oen D. o. Fse
3, fo.i. :, Gi,ey House-Adolph suito Of Ne'saA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

giy Miss Fenner money TO go up town SON n y,
tn <atv and have operation performed MITE. Jeuno
an Who reaides Mt No 1876 snithst. Brooklyn. testi
krd that she went with Miss Fcnner to Mrs' MaAwt s;t
sseIce and detailed the circumstances OF ihbt Nsl.
Tn the CONCLUSION If Mrs. Gales testimony. Coroner
Snms adjourned the further hearing OF the case un
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Maxwell was comm''e" W
all x,ith ou hail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

innhouacrnenG..I
BURNErT'S sFLAvoRING EXTRACTs.-The be

InEnouncrmenL.-I
BURNErr's sFLAvoRING ExTRACTs.-The best
A better investment than stocks are the
DIAMONDS todbJ howAED Co, Nc. -. II lave
A.-IIats for gentlemen; Spring 81 10 ready
lowest prices 4 lRsgSwKr' ltS y s't.s- u.f 81. ~
POMEROY's Patent Rupture Belts ani Band
TTuaars 1.4 broadway, y. \. Nv Ter she teat
DR.. LYON's TooTHTABLETs.
Neat and portable ~ toothbrush.
HEALTH LIFT, $50 Fiith-avc., between
Twnt' second and Iwenhrd.s ELEGANT Ons best
Refers 10 Cyrus W. Field,
GENrLEMEN's HATs.-SprIng style for 1875
aad LsPRSCHEIDs
kss4ust
AN OBJECT OF lNTEREsT.-KNox has intro
bDdbg style Of geuemen bsuuul a picture aod
light leather ksed al No 2l2 Broadway b, uptown
lbr Fh Avenue ioe. Nhoeae department 2l2 broa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

GENrLEMENs HATs.-Sprng style for 1877
re foT INSPECTION aad sale al LsPESeaED IL
kss4ust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
UIrDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOUNT VERNON. "A petition is now being cir
cuated IN Mount Vernon West Mount Vernon an" oeh'
tral MONT Vernon and rs receiving many slsha'uies "
favor OF the consolidation OF those villages
MOUNT KIsCo.-A number Of master mechanics nave
formed cooperative association Tor building purposes
T.ppyTowy-The Young Mems Christian Association
has closed is reading room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

DR.. LYON's ToOTHTABLETs.
Neat and portable asa toothbrush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

PoMEROY's Patent Rupture Belts ani Ban
TIussrs 1.t broadway, y. \. Nv Ter she beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

A.-IIats for gentlemen; Spring 81 lc re.
los est prices A. ERSgSwKIs ~ sst... ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

g. 1878. Pruver was offered By tue rev III.
The fupcra eulogy prepared BY T. Allston Brown was
rood nv Major willard Billiard. n stated that SINCE
sept T. 1870 there had depart,d s fe James a WA NJ
Pat,ick Maddern, L. Hughes, William Sheppar9 W ~. "
Reeve Henry Mason, WIN. p. Keper, John MuIngan'
Jacob Nerwarfz professionally Known jacob Cnrae
WIN Banders John f. Smith Ste phen H. hnapp, noy nS
Keller Gt John known az John g. Campbel proiessVh.
ayI and Thomas N saundersoD DIETER known AZ Neise
seymour). LOUIS @. Waehner read euioey on Ncise
So monr and James NJ Ward one on j. c. Campbell.