davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-05-12

st. Peters Church. Next Sunday being
Whit Sunday, at which time the church
commentaries tho outpouring Of the Holy
Ghost OH the day Of Pcntecost, services and
sermon appropriate to the occasion in the
morning at l0I o'clock. 1t is expected
that the church will be dressed with flowers,
emblems of joy and purity. In the even
ing, the Rector will preach the second lee
ture in the course on the Religions Of tie
World, continuation of the one last Sun
day night. All will be welcomed.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-12
Tho Sheriff Sales.

WILBUR II. BuENITE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

Booths Theatre. ana IL will be marked By the re.
vival or "Camille,n with Clara Morris In the title
character. on Wednesday afternoon 81 the week
there is 10 be O grand Masonic Festival Matinee,
when "Woman's Heart "Othe0r ana one act or
'The Hunchbackn are 10 DO performed with
prominent members OF the Order in the leading
parts. on Thursday afternoon Mr.. Tnlotson, the
popular treasurer or the theatre, Is 70 benefit BY
performance, IN which Clara Morris, George Rig
mold, Jr., george Clarke and others appear Mr..
Tnlotson has shown judgment BY placing the
price OF seats at ordinary rates.
The summer season at Walack's viii be ipaugu-
rated on Monday night, the 3lst inst, with a new
local. sensational play, called "Ihe Donovans"
II is in four acts. and viii introduce the famous
specially artists Messrs. Harrigan and Hart late
OF the Theatre Comique in the characters OF
Mickey and Norah Donovan, two newly arrived
emigrants- Many scenes familiar TO New Workers
VIII be exhibited in this piece Among them are
the Bowling Green a beautiful villa on the Hud-
SON. Cherry street tenement house; the wei
known landmark, the Walton House; the
railroad tracks; bridge crossings and en-
trance to the tunnel at Eighty-second street,
and the interior or a variety theatre. The
startling Incidents are The abduction OF child,
the burning OF q tenement house and novel and
thrilling railroad sensation. The IRE and railroad
scenes will be the most realistic effects OF the
kind ever witnessed IN this city. The dramatic
company includes, besides Messrs HarrIgan and
Hart, Messrs w. e. sheridan, J. w. Norton
]. w. Jennings, Welsh Edwards, L. NJ
Holland. Nine. Ponisi Miss Ada Monk and
Miss Alice Clayton. In the Variety Theatre
scene Messrs. uarrgan and Hart viii appear In
their clever sketch, zine st. Patrick's Day Pa
rade,n and their great negro act "Old Uncle
Pete,n Tor which Mr.. Matt Morgan has painted
two scenes. one representing the old Kentucky
home, the other a cotton plantation. Additional
interest Will be given TO this part of the enter
tainment by Charles and Carrie Austin in their
lightning zouave drill; the Peake Family, bell
ringers; Nellie st. John. In serlocomic songs, ana
Baby Blndley IN her character SONGS The play
viii be produced under the immediate supervl-
SION OF Mr.. y. K. Floyd, stage manager OF Wal
lacks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JAMES c. mccoy, U. s. A.

COLONEL JAMES G. COY, u s. A.
Colonel james Mccoy, or the United States
Army, one OF the of1cers or General Sherman's
STAN died in New York on Friday, the 2stn inst
He expired in the morning OF that day after q
long illness, caused by consumption OF the lungs.
General Sherman was notified by telegraph OF MS
aids decease and promptly replied, expressing his
sympathy with the widow in her bereavement
and promising TO attend the funeral. The re-
mains were forwarded to Columbus, ONO, where
the interment will take place. the news OF the
death OF Colonel Mccoy was announced in Wash
ington ID. O., yesterday, and produced q feeling
fvery sincere sorrow IN military and civilian CIR
cles, the deceased ofilcer being widely known and
universally esteemed IN the capital.
The deceased Officer Colonel James @. Mccoy,
aide -decamp to the General OF the Army, was born
In the State or Pennsylvania He entered the
army as citizen or ONO. His entrance took
place the oath or July in the year 1866 His first
commission was that or second Lieutenant in the
Second regiment OF Infantry. On the 18TH or De-
cember, 1870 he was assigned TO the Fourth artil-
lery. lie was nrst made lieutenant, by brevet on
the I'd Of June, 1867, and was thence Immediately
promoted major lieutenant colonel OF volunteers
by brevet and colonel and 10 the post OF abide.
camp 60 the General. His latest commission bears
date 29th or December, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY

CLEVELAND ONO, May 20, 1875.
The Presbyterian General Assembly mel this
morning at the usual hour
The judiciary Committee submitted the balance
or their report. In the case OF the complaint OF
Fish Hamen against the synod or Iowa, in affirm
ing the decision OF Presbytery or Des MONIES IN
deposing Hamen from said Presbytery, the COM
mittee recommend the case be dismissed.
In the appeal OF Thomas Cooper, against the
decision OF the synod Of Colorado, in Affirming
the action OF the Presbytery OF Wyoming in drop
ping the name OF Cooper from the roll OF that
church without notice, the committee recommend
the case be dismissed.
In the appeal OF William McElwee against the
Synod OF Toledo, in sustaining the Presoytery or
Maumee In not furnishing McElwee with she
usual letter OF good standing ana transfer 20 the
Synod OF Philadelphia, the committee recommend
the case be dismissed.
The judiciary Committee, having nothing before
them were discharged.
The report on systematic benevolence was re-
ce1ved discussed and adopted.
In The afternoon the delegates took an excursion
on the lake on the steamer Rice The Assembly
viii probably close its sessions on Tuesday, June
/, and the excursion party OF ministers and their
families Will leave on the evening OF that day by
the cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and lndian-
apolls Railroad for Denver and other points in
Colorado, IN charge OF Rev. sheldon Jackson, ID. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
THE ST. JOHN FIRE.
LOSSES OF THE INSURANCE oFFIcEs-AREA OF
THE FIRE

LOSSES OF THE INSURANCE oFFIcEs-AREA OF
THE FIRE
ST. JOIN, n. B., Nay 20. 1875.
The losses or the insurance companies ~ the
Portland IRE approximate the following
Liverpool and London and Globe, $4,000; North
British. $4,000; scottish Imperial, $4,000; Royal
Canadian, $4,000; PhGnIx, $1,000; Imperial,
So, 600; Commercial Onion, $4,000; queen, $4,000.
There is about 900 covered oy insurance.
TWENTY ACRES or FIRE.
The Datly telegraph sums up the destruction as
folows:-
'The nre extended over more than twenty
acres destroyed all the houses on the south size
OF the straight shore, from Allegheny street TO
Smond street, distance or 1890 feet, and all on
the north side Of the straight shore, from Ale
ghany 70 within four i've houses or Simond
street. and all the houses on both sides OF Harri-
son street; all the houses on the east side Of
the Douglass road, from tnat OF D. V. Roberts to
Main street, distance or 400 feet ana all the
houses on both sides or Main street eastward
nom Douglass road for q distance OF 700 feet"
A DEAD BODY FOUND.
This morning the body or man named Haley
was found among the ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TIONS.

RICHMOND Va, May %, 1875.
After the usual morning devotional exercises,
the Convention was called TO order by President
Hardle. telegram with responsive greeting
from the Presbyterian General Assembly, in SEES.
sion at Cleveland, was read The topics s'Associa-
ton Lectures, their Prevailing Abuses and Proper
objects, and the Availability OF Homo Talent,u
were discussed by j. b. Archer. or Washington /;
A. 5. Brady, OF Maryland; r: K. Remington. Of
Massachusetts; George A. Han, Of Washing
ton; James Stokes OF New York, and William
A. branch, or Georgia. The next topic "Assocla-
ton Work by the workers. was taken up
and briefly discussed. by G. n. DAVIS, oil
Vermont; r. d. MeBurney, OF New YORK; w. q.
Slbley oil Georgia: O. W. Loyelace OF Alabama
W. h. Lewis OF MASSACHUSETTS; X. Q. Tlnsley or
Indiana; u. P. Woods OF Massachusetts; Allen
Yolger or New Hampsnire; ID. J. stare, OF ONO
]. l.. Seabrook OF Maryland Conrad Swansbury
OF Michigan; ID. W. Crifer OF Pennsylvania; ]. H.
Learned OF Maine j. IL. Stuart, OF Alabama; ID. ].
Bulge OF Montreal; X. d. Russell, OF Illinois; J,
B. Clayton, or Kentucky; fl. Il. OTTO, OF Pennsyl-
vania; ]. b. O'Bryan, OF Tennessee; John hill, OF
New Jersey; J. W. Jones, OF virginia; q. y. Brad
bury OF Minnesota; j. I. Pratt, OF Colorado; J. y.
Morrow. OF Nova scotia; Thomas WllkIe, or
Toronto; John Morrow, OF Pennsylvania; L.
Brunot, or Pennsylvania; P. Mitchell, OF ONO,
and L. ). Smith, OF Indiana.
An addinonal subscription OF $4,000 was taken
uD Tor Executive Committee work. kilograms or
CONTAMINATION were read rom tile German Young
MEMS CHRISTIAN Association or Newark, n. j., and
the association at Fulton, \. u.
The Convention, by invitation, visited the Old
Dominion Granite Works, on the DanvIlle road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

THE BUSINESS PORTION or GREAT BEND, "a,
DESTROYED By FIRE-sUPPosED TO BE TIE
WORK or Az NcESDnRY.
SCRANTON Pa, NAY %, 1875.
very destructive IRE occurred this morning az
Great Bend, Pa. which destroyed the business
portion OF that town. the Gre l. supposed TO nave
been the work or an incendiary, and was started
in &. l. Lenheim & Co.'S dry goods ard grocery
building. at halfpast one A. NJ. The entire bui!d.
ing, including the bans printing once AMI the
once OF the Great Bend Reporter we're consumed.
me Gre spread rapidly, Durning out ". A. Col
stap's hardware store George MacNamara's gro
cery, Beders saloon, Wakcman & Dussnbury's
bank T. y. r. A. Brooks drug store. r. n.
Lewis 4 Co.'s dry goods and clothing store.
stephens rresc0m's grocery, the Post once, II.
s van sickle's leweiry store, Il. \. Phillips NIL
unery. A. r. Preston's boots and shoes Z. Stocks
grocery and several other stores. Tie loss Is
about sl25.0CO. The property Is principally In
sured IN Philadelphia companies Assistance was
sent by train from BinghGmton and susquehanna
depot. All halrpast four a. n. the FIRE was under
rontrni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
CoULIssE CHAT.

The moi weather has conquered even the oDtra
botDers. The merry company which amused the
pubic this season at the olympic will dispense.
Ben DeBar, the veteran theatrical manager OF
ST. Louis and New Orleans, Is soon so appear IN
this city in Palstan, Toodles ana other roles
dered famous bv the presentations Of she late
Hackeu and Burton.
grand benent performance will be given at
the Academy Of Music June 5. under the manage
ment Of Mr. George Rignold, III aid OF the Central
DlSpensary. air. Rignoid win appear Ia Amos
Clsrg,n play IA which ne made considerable rep
u.aton IN London. The great feature wili, how
ever, be the 1rst appearance Or Mrs. HgnoIh The
ladies' 40 DOUBT, win be anxious 70 see her.
lac present. Is we .ass wees VI Vie season al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
OUR INDIAN GUESTS.

WASHINGTON, May 90 1875.
About one half or the Indians were taken over
70 the Arlington Cemetery to-day to witness the
Decoration ceremonies. The remainder or them
lounged about their rooms in hair
nude state, smoking, sleeping and play
ing caros. They play game the
Interpreter says. somewhat resembling seven
up, putting two, three. four or ve packs or cards
together, according 10 tue number or players IN
the game and squatting down on the moor IN q
circle, deal out q few 10 each one
and place all the rest on the
floor IN the centre. They keep playing
and drawing from the pile, laughing and grunt-
Ing over the game with much earnestness The
group to-day was dressed in costumes the oldest
and scantlest.too, more classic than modest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
THE
BOSTON. May 20. Is

BOSTON, May 20, 1875.
The annual report OF the Insurance Commits
sloners just submitted, gives full exhibit OF the
business aud financial condition OF all Its IRE and
marine insurance companies doing business in
this State January lst, 1875. The list embraces
previous tney show an ncTease OF assets or sS44 l96
income, $609Sl7 risks outstanding, $40 500, 496;
decrease Of losses paid, 81, 05S III; expenditures
$964,2l0. There are now twenty-one joint stock
insurance companies INCORPORATED under the laws
OF this state. Since the last report one mutual
ana i've Joint stock companies nave rendered
their final accounts, showing that losses sustained
by these companies, rendered insolvent by the
great Boston ire, amounted TO So, 400, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

TIE AMERICAN sEA-wALKER STEPS on THE
SHORE OF BRITAIN FROM FRANcE-No SIGNS
or DISTRESSING FATIGUE.
LONDON, May q, 1875
Paul BoYton landed at Folkestone at half-past
Ewo O'Clock this morning.
no APPEARANCE OF EXTREME FATIGUE.
He showed but slight signs or distress.
cHEERED BY THE PEOPLE.
Boyton was saluted with loud cheers by tie peo-
pie who were present when he landed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

effect that the vacant congregation receive
preaching through the Committee OF supplies.
The resolution was finally adopted as propose
by Or. Wallace. IL is as f0ows;-
In order 10 check the growing tendency, all
over the church TO make private arrangements
for supplying vacant congregations, 10 Il directed
DY the Assembly that hereafter vacancies De sup
phed only by men appointed by the General Com
nlttee, tne Board or Presbytery.r
Rev. Mr.. McAyel offered an additional resou-
ton, making IL obligatory on apo ntees 20 MI
their APPOINTMENTS unless they can make ar
rangementS satisfactory TO the PIesby terry TO
which they are appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
A FATAL BOATING ACCIDENT.

HALIFAX, n. s., May 90, 1875
despatch received here says q boat, contain
ing pleasure sailing party OF three young women
and two men, on Halfway River, Cumberland
county, on Wednesday evening last was capsized
by 5quall, and three or the party-Allison
Dawson, Miss Hatfield, q schoolteacher, and Miss
Gabrie-Were drowned. The persons aved were
Miss Barnes and Clarence Fullerton. The bodies OF
the drowned have not been recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
FRANKLIN J. sANBoRN.

Mr.. Franklin J. sanborn, one OF the propretors
OF the Union Square Hotel, died yesterday morn
ing OF pneumonia, after about weeks illness
Mr.. SanDorn was born In Vermont, and was
hotel proprietor In Massachusetts,. He came 70
this city in 1864, and was employed in the old
Union Square Hotel by Mr.. Dam, It's then sole pro-
prietor, as CLERK, but was afterward given an IN
terest in the business, which ne held up TO the
time OF his death. He was thirty-slX years Or age,
leaves a wife ana boy about ten years or are. His
funeral viii take place on Tuesday next, from the
hotel, at one o. clock IN the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
WORCESTER FIRE.

WORCESTER. Mass, May %, 1875.
An investigation this morning shows the losses
by last nights IRE 70 be considerably less than
was nrst estimated. The loss on the building "a
about $4,000. The loss or John y. Chollar Co. Is
PROBABLY covered BY their insurance. Clark, saw
yer A GO. sustain a small loss above their insur-
ance me two lower doors and more than han or
the third are damaged by water only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
JOHANN ADAM KLEIN, GERMAN PAINTER.

JOHANN ADAM KILN, GERMAN PAiNTER.
This well-known artist died yesterday al Munich
in the egnty-tnird year OF his age. He was corn
at Nuremberg November q, 1892 studied art
under the direction OF Ambrose Ga0ler ana went
through a complete course OF study Tor four years
at the Academy, Vienna, while the great wars OF
Napoleon we're In progress, OF which ne made nu-
merous sketches. After visit 70 hum
gary, Syria and cities and towns on the
Danube he returned 10 his native town IN
1915, and there continued his studies. lie
visited Italy few years later and enjoyed the
patronage OF the crown Prince Of Bavaria. He next
gave 70 the world his pictures OF scenes OF the
bivouac, the transports, military trains battle
episodes lie was particularly happy In sketching
popular types and as horse painter he had 40
rival IN Germany. lie soon reached the foremost
rank In his profession. In engraving he was
equally fortunate In reaching high position. Tie
Germans nave always regarded him as one OF
their best artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
FRANCE.

CABINET PROVISION FOR THE. Offence or THE
TERRITORY or THE REPUBLIC.
PARIS, May 20 1875.
General De Cissey, Minister OF War, asks for a
credit or 81, 600 OO0t 10 continue WORK on the
rortGcations OF the country ana for the supply or
war material
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE.-THi9
Is the only standard sewing machine really silent and
liz bit runniDg IL makes secure seamtns best u proc
erly easiest 10 learn Is perfectly safe for even
delicate ladies' and Tor families and many manuiactur-
has rival The company arc cautioning the pub
lie having SPURIOUS NEEpLEs the genuine needle
stamped Pat Mar. 49, 1865 ~ also against the prac
OF unprincplcd dealers WHO japan worn out
MACHINES and palm them Oh as nearly new The main
office the company IS AZ o5S Broadway, New York,
with branches In leading cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
FAILURE OF PLANTERS.

New ORLEANS, May %, 1875.
]. Haze sypher, ex-Msmber Of congress, and
A. j. sypher, planters, o. s.. Marys parish, have
gone into bankruptcy. Their partnership lIaDili-
ties cover $4,000 and their assets less than
$4,000. 3. Hale Sypher's personal liabilities are
Clg 900 and ni9 agaprS g93..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
orrs ELEoTRo-yoLTAIC CHAIN BELTS

PAULTIS ELEU
cure all diseases arising loss vital force, nerv
exhaustion overtaxed brain The most eoinent
physicians in New York recommend them. 49,
j. b. Fora, OF the christian Union" says ala nos
believe in your Belt, but since wearing Il ! do" .
Colonel W. :. Johnston says:-'Iour Belt has worked
wonders in my case.n
Hundreds nave been cured OF NEURALGIA, Rheumatism.
Soiaca functional Heart Disease, Kidney Disease, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility. &c, When otner remedies
tailed.
The afflicted invited Office all Inquiries will
be promptly answered and l evidence Of the curative
po wers OF electricity demonstrated.
References 70 the principal physicians In this city can
be given.
Oice, II Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
TWO PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
BrFFALo. May %, 1875.

BUFFALO May %, 1875.
About the boar OF midnight last night Adam
Sting and MS wife, who we're aged respectively
about eighty, we're burned TO death in their house
NJ East Hamburg, NJ ~ The cause or the Are Is
unknown TIE house was situated at some dis
lance from neighboring houses, and was consumed
before assistance could be rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

ASTONIsHTNC-TH PROGRESS MADE BY
ne WIIsoS ruUrrLE SEWING MACHINE. Inventive Skill
has been taxed to l utmost aud the result i the most
perfect and desirable machine Tor general and family
use vet produced II IS simple and easy 20 operate,
liable get out o. repair lis work Is the best
shown bv the FIRST premiums awarded IL atthe Universal
Exposition In Vienna 1873 and Il j. sold al less price
than any other machine Of it, standard excellence IL
is sold monthly payments AZ 81 ana SO Broad
way New York Us Fourth street, BROOKLYN r. ID. No
al Macy's New York. inis company want a lew more
- aga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
AN IMPURE BREATH.

Among al The disagreeahie consequences that follow
fast decay Of the teeth breath must be tho
unpleasant and Notifying 70 is p0ssessor As ii Isl
the most xCusabe and offensive in society often
Its possessor experiences distant ooldneS shown
from the best OF friends perhaps the fondy
cherished from this You ignorant Of ne
cause yourself the subject is delicate your most IN
innate friend viii not mention u Why not remove ths
great barrier TO your health beauty and happiness
by using that Justly popular dentrhce fragrant
SoZopoNTf II will and beautify your III ana
leave your breath pure so1odOnt viii speedily ernl
the OF i0ul breath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
THE M0ODY-SANKEY REVIVAL.

MR MOODY PREPARING TO LEAVE LONDON
TIE son OF THE IRON DUKE soFTESINo TN
DER TIKI INFLUENCE.
LONDON, May 90 1875,
Mr.Moocy, the revivalist, announces that nc
will leave London a month hence.
The Duke " wellington mas granted the use of
che Wellington Riding school FOR revival meet
Ings
HE AMERICAN PREACHERS WORKING THE
MODERN MIRACLE or THE CHURCH
LONDON May 2o-Evening
The revival meetings or Messrs. Moody and
6ankey continue 20 attract thousands or persons
aud great numbers continue 70 become con-
lvertcd
AND TIE PEOPLE WONDER
The movement Is regarded az most remarkable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

mrs. BoHn, THE 'FAr WOMAN" or AMERICA.
Mrs. Rohm known as the "Fat Woman OF Bar.
NUNS show. died at her residence in East Balti-
more, on Friday, tie 2stn inst, aged twenty nine
years. Her weight was $50 POUNDS height six
lect four inches, and the span around the waist
seventy-twO inches. she was born In Licking
county, ohio. Her maiden name was Hannah Jane
Duck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
SPAIN.

EBE cARLIsTs SAID TO HAVE EXPERIENCED
HEAVY LOSS IN BATTLE.
MADRID, May %, 1875.
A battle between the Car,ists and royal troops
d reported 10 have occurred AZ Sisoza to-day,
wherein the Carlists lost seventy killed and two
hundred wounded.
General Dorregaray is reported 70 have been
wounded ia the thigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
BISMARCK AND THE BLACKMAILERS.

BERLIN, May 20, 1875.
judicial Investigation shows that the oner
or messenger TO assassinate Bismarck was merely
Part or an attempt 10 extort money and that the
man had no accompllces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
UNITED STATES BONDS NOT TAX
ABLE.

ATLANTA. Ca, May 20, 1875.
Attorney General Hammond. OF this State, has
given written opinion to Governor Smith that
United States bonds are not taxable by the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

A.-RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMlrIES
successfully uelted ~ Dr. = MARsh, Prineigsl Of
street Aston House opposite 81 Paus church NO con-
motion with any other office IN this CRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

A.-HATs FOR GENTLEMEN. CAS-
simere ana straw HATS; lowest prices 4. E4lNENs
VEIN, li3 Nassau street near Spruce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
THE EARTHQUAKES IN ASIA MINOR.

TWO THOUSAND PERSONS KILLED BIZ THE SUB
TERRANEAN vIsITATIoNS.
LONDON, May 90 1875.
Further details or the earthquakes In Asia
Minor show that several villages were destroyed.
and that 1900 persons lost their lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DYEING AND CLEANING.-THE EMPIRE DYE
ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for and deliver
goods, surpassed by nome Uhlces-9sb Broaaway.
near Twenty second street; 1856 sixN avenue near
Fourteenth street, 30 Eighth avenue near twenty
fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

RUPTURE CURED.-AT SURGICAL BAZAAR,
LAC Broadway RADICAL CURE and Their TRUssEs In
vented by late Marsh Co. and their employees, prop
adjusted (Yithout assumed title OF Doctor, at
dueei prices silk Elastic Belts. stockings, Knee Caps
Shoulder Braces, Supporters. &c. Lady attendant
Open evenings till IL.