davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

A MONSTER LIGHTHOUSE.-The con-
structloH OF the great lighthouse which
is to stand on the brow of the Troca-
dero, in Paris, buring the great exhlbi-
lion of 1878, has begun. The lighthouse
in the 1861 exhibition was only fifty
three metres (190 feet) high, whereas
the present one will reach 1T metres, or
Alb feet in height. The lighthouse mas
been ordered for Plymouth, and it's white
and red lights will be seen seven leagues
on the MAN. 1t will contain ten rooms
for attendants, two provision bunkers,
an infrmary, and bed room with ten
beds Tor the shipwrecked. About 90
metres (lG2 Ieet) above the level OF the
sea, movable annular plate is pro-
Vided, carrying big cannon for shoot
Ing the salvage line, range OF 5000 and
10000 metres. Near the base of the e.
gantic Pnaros there is complete ana
improved liIeb0at arrangemeut, which
allows of a llfeboat being low cred by one
hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

CINCINNATI, Dec. "a

CINCINNATI, Dec. Al: 80 P. N.
Gold steady. Buying Mt 1925, selling at 1O224.
Gold checks on Eastern cities drawn at 1929
Eastern Exchange remains dull, but win
hrmer feeling. Buying at lilo discount, and
selling at par.
Sterling in light demand but steady at 81 80
per t in gold for long and 81 ST for sight.
Governments are generally little weaker
to-day, but the local rates are not material ly
Changcu;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24

A bridal couple at Wheeling, Va.
came, like Nlcodemus, at dead OF night.
to the house of venerable minisl ler and
rang the door-bell with tremendous VIC.
lence. His wife went down stairs in a
costume consisting principally of shawl,
and found stripping Of twenty and a
gaunt creature of forty; aud on learning
what was their eFrand brought her nus
band down stairs. "Well" he ex.
claimed rather drowsily. The bride
groom could not speak, but motioned to
his bride. "Mr. Preacner,n she
said nothing 10th, ''As Pm the Oldest, |
expect Pd better do the talking, You
see Charley, here, has stepmoLner, and
she don't Use MIN right at all. Now, Pm
widow, and l want to take Charley
nome w!tn me tonight and take care ot
him. Not that L want a husband, be-
cause, if did, I'd get some one nearer
my own age; but just thought L would
try and take care of Charley. So we'd
like to be married right away" There
was hitch about the license, but In Jh g
end she promised to be more tnan step
mother to Charley, and carried him
nome in triumph.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
EASY MARRIAGE TIESs

The Boston Post Of Saturday has the
following in connection with recent
wedding in East Cambridge, Mass:
1.-THE contracting parties were natives
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
Sci lin

The New York stock market closed at
O'CLOCK to-day, and was firm. Sales 45 100
shares, the demand being chiefly for Lake
| shore. lSOO0; ST. Paul pre- e.erred 7,2OU; W. L.
Telegraph, $500, The following were the clos
ing rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
Marriage Lacenses.

The following marriage Licenses wei
ssued since our last report:
c. w. Talbot and Emma krinhagGn,
Charles Sanders and SalIe Wilde.
Adolph schmidt anu Caroline Sehleger.
=. Ii. Forster ana Maggie appel.
III. NJ. EdmOnsOn and Mollie Bailey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
-@~ o. 49,
Died,

N-December %. of Group, Hattie
A. May, daughter Of Leroy and Mary j. Jemi-
son, aged years, months and l9 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
COVINGTON.
Market until 10 o'clock tonight.


Eugene Shnkle has recovered his S5.
John Weaver had a tumOr taken from his
neck yesterday by Dr. Howe, of Cincinnati.
The Glass blowers bali at Drexlius Hal,
and the merry Companions at dd-felOws'
Hall to- night.
The children of the Ffth-s street Christian
Church sunday school have their annual eXhi-
blLlon Tonight at the Church.
Tom Daniels, who was assaulted with a
brlckbat saturday a week ago by Michael
Hennessy, ulcd yesterday morning at 9O'clOck.
DIR. Dulaney held a postmoste examination,
and an Inquest takes place this afternoon.
Hennessy is in jail.
W. Ii. Nichols, an unbleach d American
citizen VINO has hitherto eujo, ed the conf
dence and respect of the poop c Of Paris, has
suddenly and mySterlously dlsa pDcared, carry
ing with hm $l,50O belonging to the Colored
ASrlcult tural Society.
POLICE COURT.-P. Mullen, Tim. Sullivan,
John Bolan and James Wiltshire, drunk, -
each; Thomas uarrls, breach OF the peace and
destruction of property, $50 and costs; Buck
Harris, dIsorderly, dismissed; Ed. Harris,
breach of the peace and dIsorderiy, $40 and
costs; James Alexandra anu Mllt McLau gl-
lin, petit arceny, continued; Francis CnesIer-
man, breach OF The peace, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
LEXINGTON, KY.

The Court OF Appeals adjourned last Thurs
day until after Christmas.
Miss Mary Howard, OF Mt. Sterling, is on a
visit TO her aunt, Mrs A. NJ. Barnes.
Mr. II. d. Hur, of this city. and Miss Pillie
Il. Rollux, OF Germantown, ky., Will be united
In marriage on Christmas day.
The remains Of Mrs. A. II. ADAMS in charge
Of relatives and friends were brought to this
city yesterday and inferred in the Cemetery.
"Resolved, BY the Grand Jury, that we ten
der our thanks TO the Commemorative Attor-
ney for his generous support and counsel
given; also, to Messrs. Cochrane Rodes and
AtchisOn for their prompt fcarlcss and Ell
hclent manner in which they have discharged
their RESPECTIVE duties during our sittings. BY
Sruer OF the Grand Jury.
LII
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
NEWPORT.

No market Christmas Day.
The Post-o1ice will be closed tomorrow al
10 A, NJ.
An arcade on a small scale is being talked OF
as one VI the coming things in this burg.
The Van ,ast Light Guards will give a ball
Oh the evening OF The 3lst at Eclipse Hall.
Jaller Schwartz will give the bo-noys quail
on toast anu pumpkin pie for their dinner to-
morrow,
Meeting of the Alumni of the Newport High
School at the RinggOld- street seminary this
a1LGruoOn.
Miss Stella Boal and Miss Matte Belle
clark VIII sing the duet in Maillards "Ee
Dcum twelfth Mass tomorrow at st. PauPs
Episcopal church.
There Will be an interesting gathering, re-
union Of the hompson fanny at the mothers
residence, Mrs. JOB Thompson, on Columbia
street to- morrow.
Squire Bodkins, Overseer of the Poor, denies
emphatlcally the charge published IN a New
port paper, that he fayOrs certain classes of
pei sons while distributing relief.
'Stulre Bodkins issued warrant this morn
ing for the arrest OF John King and his vile on
change OF breach OF the peace. Mr.. and Mrs.
King Will nave nearing Wednesday,
The Mission that has been in progress the
past week, and which will terminate to NOR
row evening, at Corpus Christi Church, is one
OF the most successful ever held in this city.
John Coons was taken in this morning on
the charge Of stealing several Of Mike Mona
hans chickens. His COonshIp will have n
hearing this evening before Squire buchanan.
Burglars pried their way through the front
door OF Mat. ROfson's residence, on Washing
ton avenue, at an early hour this morning. and
going straight to Mr.. II. S bed-room succeeded
Ia getting away with two god watches.
The ladies of Grace NJ. E. Church will give
an entertainment in the lecture room of the
church for the benefit OF the Sunday school
children, Thursday event K. A guOl Christ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
CALJFOREIA, O.

The "Aid Society" give their second ball
Christmas night, at Odd fellows Hall. Good
music has been gcd, AMI q splendid time
is promised and anticipated. L. is proper to
state that the society, SO far. has given first
class parties.
Tonight our Sabbath schools hold their an
nual Christmas festivities At the NJ. n.
Church tue Christmas trees and decorations
generally far surpass previous years. Thanks
Rie due Nj. John Mears and Alr Hines for do.
natIng eyergreens. Exercises will open at y
2. al. with the grand chorus called sour Fes-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
DAYTON. KY.

The No. Mite Society will meet Christmas
night at the residence Of Mrs j. Arthur.
This evening there will be an entertainment
amt Christmas tree at the Methodist Church
fol- the benefit Of the sunday school.
The weather ON Saturday night was yery
unfavorable but no,wi wiChstanding this the at
tendance at the sehool-hOuse entertainment
given under the direction OF Professor Helm
was very large and the entertainment excel
lent. he ttDleauX were artistic and beauti-
full, and the singing very fine. Mrs. Wemer
sang "lve left The Snow clad HILLS" and 'Pat
Nailoy," both with excellent effect. Grant
Stampers :" ourting in the Lane was well
rendered, and brought down the house. Miss
Kate Laws presided. ut the piano gracefully
and we'll
A meeting of citizens Of Dayton and Belle
vue was held in the Council-room of the for
mer city on Friday evening for the purpose Of
defending the two ma gi sterial districts agai st
any further ella ms growing out Of the TAYLOR
creek Improvement sCueme. Mayor GunnisOn
was ca led to the Char, and j. r. Winton ap-
pointed Secretary 1t appears that the Com
mlssoners have issued supplemental bonds,
beyond the original amOunt, without any
authority OF law, to the amount Of s., 300, be-
sides S4,OpU OF the original sum of $3S 00U is un-
accounted fOr committee of three from
each city was appointed to arrange for ana
auverll lse the adjou ned meeting. The commit
tee Ior Bellevue consists Of L. L. Genoway
Conrad Hahn, Geo. Chadwick: for DAYTON Of
Jas. Peters, Judge skIllback, Thomas Abbott
Adjourned meetings were appon ed to be
held at Bellevue Council ChamUer on Wednes-
day evening next at ~ O'Clock, and at DAYTON
Council Chamber on Friday evening, the 2Sth
INST, at the same hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
BELLEVUE, KY,

A citizens meeting will be held on Wednes-
Lay evGnIng at s O'Clock in the Council Cham
Der. The meeting Is OF interest to all tax
payers
Several young blOods from Dayton got into A
aiIhculty with some others from & nciunati
IN FaIEtield avenue yesterday afternoon, which
would have ended IN a fight had not Marshal
RatcHffe arrived on the scene.
Mr. VIM. Spencer has arrived home for the
holidays. He maze. his appearance at the
Murphy meeting last night and addressed the
audience at some length, being followed by
Prof. James McGinhiS. Both gentlemen made
good speeches,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
For New Orleans

TUESDAY, 18th. at ) p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ h GOLDEN ROWN, IL. II. bio n
s6SSSt a Maser. Apply on board, or to Rows
''s'esHAas@@S Mosset, Geo. Charter, j. Z. Da1
man Il Co., Agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
The Courts.
PROBATE.

PROBATE.
The will of John Ernst Stichheimer was ad :
mltel to probate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
For Memphis.

goth, at 5.P. NJ. POSITIVELY
F~ h,JAS. ID. PARKER, q. b. Russell
tss5sssisg Master. Apply on board, or to Roysi
sakSsA2s4&s Il Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-24
For Louisville.

IHIS DAY. Gath. at 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ n G EN- ARAL LYLE, B. Merrielees,
Ia 20 Master Freight received at all
zssaaszaaszHm hours on Wharf boat. foot Of Vine
street. II. NJ. Wade, superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12

II would seem that the President Is not
fully satisfied with his title To- his office. He has
III" air Of u man who Is d"lert"d and uncertain.
H. ~ not at all demcnstratiNr. On the contrary.
he is sad and reluctant ~ consider any of tho
doubts and miseivlngs that are from time To
time presented 90 him. With concern he no.
tircs that the heart of the people is not with
him. He saw this plainly when he visited Phil
adclphla. and it was almost ~ plain on his trip
down Egst. and he IL afraid that he will not
have "A hearty reception when he goes South.
In sober truth. TIA" President is an object of
sesS the confidence Of his own party. and daily
receives stringent criticism from the Demo-
critic side,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
MAKING PRESIDENT BY FRAUD.


=, - A, =, ~, 49,,
. ~ seems the Indictment OF the Louisiana
Returning Board relates entirely to the electoral
vote. and that Stanley Matthews and John Sher-
man arc to be brought in rs acc ssOries. This
appears to change the look OF the matter. and It
bccomrs less easy for the people at Washington
10 assume Indifference ns to results or conse-
gnenccs. II 1T be reilly true that Madison
Wells and his fellow members of the Returning
Board IRE guilty OF the offences charged. ana on
account OF which they are indicted. we cannot
see why il Is not equally true that Matthews and
sherman are agc,ssorcs. Certain it is they
WA al thrpuph bn Of tbp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
TIiPPER Ar HOME.
The Colored Army Omcer'. Reception In
Georgia.

rom NE .ifttlft 'iHfnNtln
Clips done come home" was the famil-
far and yet admiring manner in which IN"
young negroes about town yesterday spread the
Information that Second Lirutcnnnt Henry u.
Flipper. Of the Tenth Cavalry and the first col-
Ored graduate Of the United States Military
Academy ut Wosi Point. had arrived. His COM
ing has created quit. a sensation in colored cir
Giles. and when he appeared upon the streets last
evening, taking drive with his delighted
father. he was the cynosurc of all the colorcd
people and the Object of curious glances from
The whites. In the Military Academy he has
had the toughest four years experience that
any cadet has ever undergone. but he had pa
thence. good sense, and determinations and he
conquered. Despite the antUgOniSm OF SUCH
ue-hlondrd abolition srion- a. Ben Butler
son, BigeoM : son. and "A host oi others he held
most rigid rNaminaiiun tc0n'o ,rd " Ill an cyl
dent intention To -" ircrle him out - he was
found 10 have braced himself for the issue and
he came through with success.
Oats him. said Il dozen 81 the curious dar
keys who stood oil aud hddut the honor of tAr
youths acquaintance. They seemed to feel
lonesome.
He's ono Oh dc United States Gazettrs" go
shouted a young darkry, in reply t. u query
from strange negro WHO has moved mere since
But the young officer was speedily spirited
out OF the crowd and taken home 10 his llttle
bed Tor rest. On the sire, r. he was greeted
who have watched his career with interest
His success War conli'llmcni'd, ana he WIS
urged to pursu" his course IA the same spirit
hereafter. Among his colorrd friends he was u
lion, and they could noi speak their praises in
Language strong enough. darkry would ap-
prOach the young man, cautiously feel 81 his
buttons anu clothes, ana cnthuSinstloallb re
mark: Bad man wild dc gut nent strops on
These were the expressions - admiration that
best suited the ideas oi his delighted acquNin-
tanccs. Th.y viii give him "a r"rrldion on
b. present, and sonr II our leading white citl-
Zens will be invited Ia be- present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
Vaunric, Of the Hcecher Family.


The remarkable speech lately made by
Henry Wnrd Becchor has called into rcmrm-
branrc many curious Incidents connected with
that singular family. Old Lyman Brcchcr, the
father. was formerly 1T the head of the Lane
Seminary At Cincinnati. About $3.50 il was h"
tried for un-oundn,ss Of faith, May 10 1874.
he snys: THAT trial exhibited as magnificent
an instance AZ eyer WI, on r. ord Oi the inge-
nuity Of an honest man max luis II appear that he
believed IN things which h" not only did not br-
tieye in. hut reyolted against from The hair on
lhr top ul his head To- the solos of his lrrt
Others call su b transact lons hy other names,
but the son sp'i.ks ol n a. ingenuity. But call
n what }ou will II meyer ln-i,. There " RE
many wealthy southern stud' nts under hls
charge. ana ilrln Wrrr also "a number Il poor
boys who w"r" Ah1liuoui-t- They had not
ma ins.nulty. and would not learn il. Od
ihlhor Boo n'r ,rn,urod them and tney quit
him Thry -ud he MAJ uog nuino principle
y li"@e students founded Ohrrln College, Limo
seminary mt 10 tnn DOGS. and is now. or w,ls
l'w ynhtr aEo, win -,Nf slor. Old Beech, r
little known - 4 "'' wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
a Princeiy Pair of svindiers,



The Paris police have just arrested two
Russians who have been residing in that city
for some months. and who. passing themselves
oil one ~ physician to the Gar. and the other
aS an engineer who had obtained the con ression
for an important line II runway in Asia. have
made numerous victims. They stayed for some
time NJ hotel in the Rue dc Rivoli occupying
an apartment which was let tu th"m Mt the rate
oi three guineas day. and for some timc they
paid their bills VIII h were swollen 10y the cost
Of luxurious breakfasts and dinners to a more
than respectable total. In the meanwhile
tradcsmen were calling upon them with goods
from day 10 day. and iinanclcrs Of rcpute came
10 see them about the railway. the plan of which
was marked in red chalk upon a large map of
Asia which WAS always spread out upon one Of
the tables. A. the summer came on. the two
Russians. who told the proprietor that they only
want 5.uO0.OOO francs more to complete the
2j.uuO.OuO required for the railway took n villa
at Neuilly, retaining only two small rooms nj
the hotel and contracted 50 many debts there
that their proceedings came to tho ears of the
police. whose suspicious were excited Just rs n
lady from whom they had obtained II 900
lodged n complaint against them. They are
now under arr II. hut the elder of the two de-
clnrrS that he il in reality the phys rian 10 the
Car. that he saved the life of one of his MHJes-
tvs relatives. and that rs u rrronpen-e M"
Car granted him tn" concession Of this rail
way. and gave him authority H. issue the shnrr-
The Paris pole" Will ia the course Of "A few days
ascertain from ST. Petersburg whether there Is
any truth in this statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12

To TIFF EpIroL or THE Sun H Having no.
uccd N Nonr columns of late that several meetings have
been held iu iis city rs Thomas stewart orsln1aunn
claiming ~ have The entire cn' pcratiou Of the leIcn
dent Republican PARTY n mi. we desire to state that
such D, not the raf Me have never teen, connected with
-ut nr-tuftiun hui have AZ" ever tNlrD .sti uul vii
Mglrss o. affiliate with ANY parts Other Than the Reform
club Of tn. eIiY Very rtrurt fully
tnrwiS, chnrmH" Ind Rep Cent Com
EpwiN + THnNi-ON, secretary lX Com.
MN Anuk .lIlIN Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Su; The follow
Ing from this murlings sun l. incorrect.
h-h Icddor was blowing his horn before
nu DWELL, residence m StpoAhridge, Mass, when
ne 'olnhrs Mite SON htcd gun at him Ihe dart
pierced NJ nose ant destroyed one eye,
Tie accident happened All in play the mans was
not hli nor was e}c danased slight wound m the
check was the result Of the lhds otrclessness which no
leH'lHl auto ~ much ~ has thrl,t td A. This item is
wandering through tho newspapers please cont ndict IL
JAMS 7 DNlgHr = H@akIu.a It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
tinantlal
STEAMBOATS, ano Sallruaes.
PENNsYLvA>.A RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MALI. ROUTE.
on and after June % 1871 trans leave New York
Dsshrusscs and ,ortundt streets Ferries follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and south
With Pullman Palace Cars attached. . A. NJ, and 80
I daily
For wllhamsport Lock Haven. CORY. and Erie at 30
VI, connecting ~ CORY Tor litu>' HE, Petroleum
Centre aud the Oi Regions For Miliam,port AMI Lock
lAV"n.HA VI
For Baltimore, Washington. and the South Limited
Washington Express Of fullman Parlor cars daily.
except sunday, ~ 4 VI. arrive NasnugtOni Tor VI
REGULAR at 20 NJ, l, q, ami 80 4. NJ. sunday. .
and S'SOP
Express Tor Phiadclphia : 30 : 20 9 % an Limited
loSA VI !, o :, and 80 = VI. Sunday, "a q,
8 -, 7, and = 80 NJ Em. rant and coid class, 7
NJ.
For trains 90 Newark. Flyehrih. Railway. Princeton,
Trenton, Perth AmhuN, flrmngton lviicre. and
other points. see local sch' dukes At nll Ticket Oicps
Trnnsarriyr Prom Pittsburgh. aonni io+oA and
u ~ daily, luln 4 u 81 T. VI daily. except
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, Il "a, 10 ~
A, " ! 10 10. aud lnlu 4 NJ sunday. 900 10 ~
From fhllNd, phia Ni. q ~. o 10, 10 10 10 20.
n 80 a VI 10 ! ~ > TO- - 49, = a. 10 no. ana 10 1i
y sunday, *, $50, 10 -, II 90 4. NJ $50 ami
Iu2OP VI
Ticket otrccs 500 AMI 90 Broadway l Aston HOUSE.
and i'ot at p.shro,'e, aud tgruAdt st. court IT.,
bruohlyn, ia llh. ana MS llud.uu 81. unhukru. D.
FRANK THOMSON, l. T. FARMER
hcuera Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12

William !. Lott. James MulVihill. and William
Mctuu' cuuvict. escaped from the Snak lll ptnitsn
tary ycstc iday. while repairing the ehimncys oi the
A. AMm Tor LumMil-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
Gbt Gurf.

I 0>G BKANCH RACES Monmouth Park,
June ~ July :. 49, ~ ~, II ana IL Races
punctuAlly at ia New jersy southern and New
Jersey Central Railroads Will run trans direct 10 the
gates Of the track For particulars OF trains gdNcr
usemcnt q BRUCE. secretary. Long Branch, \. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
Sabin9s Saahs.


0INIKMONT SNVINGS HNNk,
- ~ Greenwich It tNUrth River Bank kuildingl.
The trustees have ordered TINT interest be paid TO lie
po~itor, entitled thereto. follows At the of per
cent per nnuum 81 ~ and under and At the
rat Of per cent sums exceeding 500 PAYABLE
July Ia Money deposited before July 10 will draw
interest from July l.
Dawn SWAN Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
Publications.
NERVOUS ExiuNusruo~

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION medical essay
comprising scries Oi lc' lures delivered At kthus
Museum nl Anatomy New Nork, on the aud u
premature decline. showing disputibly how lost hrIt
may he rcsainci, Anurv clear synopsis Ot N. 4
imrnts 10 marriage and the treatment ncrVous tlI
physical debility, hcinS the result oi 20 years cNprr
tnce Fricc - cents Address the author. Dr. I. J.
MANN Office ami r"-ienc' 81 Ia, lnil It. New Nor,.
THE Philosophy at Marriage .-Lght Important lrc.
lures on the Disorders Of the Nervous System and
Special Disease delivered At the New York MI,
If Anatomy illustrated wltu asses aud mailed Tree TOT -
Broadway y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
Gtal eslai,.
for Sale ano 90 get

fur Salt ano 90 get
OFFICES To IEr-In second story sun building.
~ front nui rear. well i-hed ami steam heated Ap.
Ply sun ruhhc atom pfce Nassau and FRANKFORT sts
THE STORE iu6 Nassau t, sun building TO lot.
suitable tor banking. Insurance general business,
steam heated Apply at the san Publication ONCE. 10
NH-~au It
CIf TO HENT-A store with fixtures at
- ~. 1919 Sd aN