davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02

DEEDS have been filed in the Recorder of
Deeds office as follows: Cecilia Holmes to
Mary r.. Andersen, $50; part lot Is, so. sos.
Mary O'Brien TO p. Mccartney, 50 ,16s; part
lot Is, SO. 2sS. Gull and Fraser to j. Lee
Adams. s.; part lot g, SO. lob. Same to
7. X. Plant, trustee, to j. F.. Brooke, Sg75; lot
8, So. ia. Moses Kelly 10 Archie Thompson,
$1,000; lots 80 and 81. sub. of So. 934. l.. John
son To Eli Pinckney, $50 part of tract called
flames Gift," q acres.) Jas. T. Rowles to
Thomas McCabe. So 500; part lot 1, SO. 200. F.
Fairfax ct al, to Sarah Elizabeth Chandler,
50 sec; part lot 10 and IL, So. I63. A. G. Hoops
10 J. Oville johnson, s.; lots AZ and ~, so.
9i4. Arlington Fire Insurance Co. to Chris.
Dickson, $3.50, part 3, So. 497. National Met
ropolitan Insurance Co. 10 VIM. McPyn-
lots 9 and 10. and paris of and Ii So 16I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02
RAILROADS.


ALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAlLROAD.
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NATIONAL LINE AND aHoRr ROUTE
soRTH, WEST SOUTHWEST o SOUTHWEST
az June aath, 1877.
<:sS-ESiiimore and way St.tIops
o'sv-b5si!siIsore; Annapolis snd Way stations.
DOCKS aud NsY Stations, via ke-
7bo-M MI he sulphur a VALLEY sgrinp Rrpres,
n l 70 stops eetvesD wsahip non and
49, ,Ht. LG1is Clno1nsti, chicago and Pitts
tnIg Express. 'Hassrstovp sxoert Sen
:eo-.Batimore E,pr.~
e:l0-Piecmout, strsshurs, Winchester. aarsr.
AN town, Point - Rscss and Nay stations
e'So- ~ h,rk, Philadelphia, Boston end Baiti-
500. BsItim6Te a.d wsy stations ron sunday
Ig;ee-Bsltinore EJ Press.
Is:l0-RsltimOre, EIncott ofty, Auns,s n, and v.y
i:so-hew York and Pnasoepb,s, Baltimore m.
press (0a sunday q Baltimore Only, ssoe-
ping q, al STATIONS and oon1eCts fof Fred
s:so-Batimore soo Way euaticpe.
BfadeGsur ana F 5ssss FIs p. ssOps Of
%:Se-Poi OF Rocks, Frederiok, Has srrovn,
Winchester snd Way Stations
Phsdpiis. sSfSs s snf B M ie s.s P.s
, ,engIsr = Tor Norsk tshes IN the oars a.
sIS-~Chicssc and columbus Rrpre-.. win.
,.sa-ehpss.'s,eers and Haserstown, except sundsyJ
e;oo-P9int Of Rocks and Way Stations, Metro
is:oo-.New York. Philsdelphis snd Bsitimors AZ.
-pslIy: Other tram. daily, eroeyt Sunday.
1877 GREAT 1877
PENNSYL VANIA ROUTk'
TO TIE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
Double Tracs, Steel Rails,
,Srlendid ScenerJ, Mlonifcent E.rs;r,ne,.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02
Ala kEEN's Ala
MERCHANT TAILORING PARLoRs.
ara Ninth street.

MERCHANT TAILORING PARLORs,
ara Nintk street.
Contains the largest choicest assortment Of
hKROHANr TAILORING GOODS
before offered O. TIE Washington rubfe
MEN teAls OIL. IN PftCE GOODS, aud he sears
no Ready made Gzrm~uts. Employs none but the
best tEttcrs. aud Siih n score II skilled workman
engages 20 turn out ~ soc garments. well madp
sud srtislfczl'y cut any first class Merchant
Tailoring o. shli-l ne ut in the tntter State
Gentlemen vii . 40 O.. tu-ir material advaufaro
Go leave their orders tpf suit 40 kEkSs. se7-sm
SHIRTs CHEAPER THAN ANY
- QTEER "a 49, - THF WORLD AZ
q. sst1ss. HI.t.INXrsSs
ErAnCn Baltimore >hir. sCfafV. InOS street
kogfrvssf. Va. a. ssOn, y. ~.
We make g.. FIkf>T nRESs kHIRTb TO
OhsEk ir thc 500 -ies.uf manuer Tor saG
vine DRESs 81 RTS made 20 order. 81 wan
suits NJ sl'n ard tsfu- ns Hundred Linen, fCr
81 Is FINE pRESS SHIRTS. ready made .s,f W am.
sufth Nj uslin and w 10 -sUe Hundred Linen for
~ GEMS. Fine DRESS sHIRTs. Wasertwfss nus-
~ end kish.eel Hur8ref Linen. fcr o. cents
Hoy's Fine IBFSS SHIRTS, n, Il. ana gfncb.
cap - oerts. Fine t"nr- ply Reversfble OUFFS
only = c-nts pair. SiN FINEST Your pfy IINFN
toLLhks Tor Oh Heavy Canton Fisunel Draw
ere, on " 20 cents. ~ g.ids made 70 order sna
guaranteed 60 give Satisfaction huth 60 1u.ity and
IT. Al goods sod ave tsFaHtffa as .erT.Sssfaa q,
fhs NoHf ~ Tsftrgtd. fiHs rvGrs 1His.
sng?l ~ n. NOt Ne CHM. Maaar-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02

With great care aud 6us regard for the varying
tastes and circumstances of all our customers, We
have prepared and put on sals q sto K OF ClelhiEg
mat We feei c. ntdent a lprosches nearer 10 Just
vhst Is wanted than any line OF goo ever be ore
of red 30 the people Of Washington. There il CON-
priced in the selection all the styles, including
Plan. Medium. Far c, Nobhy and Loud Patterns.
The most modest taste, vel tie most scru gu
!, us Ut, otes vi Fashion, ca1 be suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02

OPERA HOUSE.
~ HERMAN BROTHERS, Proprietors
MONDAY. OCTOBER L.
OPENING OF THE NOVELTY SEASON
And Great RedWsf ION IN ths Prizes Of Ad17is sion
10, 25 and 80 C.HtS
The Greatest GymGasts in the World,
LII JUTAN and q. h. BROWN.
The Irish Team,
ColLYER and G0RMAN.
The Beautiful operaiic Vocalist,
M LIE AMENIA CAsSINfA.
The Triple Clu. lists,
COLLIDE, STEEL and SALLIE ST. CLAIR.
The American Shooting Team,
RAUGUIaN AMI HUM.
Il. 3. GergeTson, Saiiie Mason, III tie Lille Lee,
Maud Sheppard. Tom Nar1eld, Den How Amelia
G |ren flo, ID. A. Kelly, cd full Dramatic Com ssny
CcncludnG every evening and the Msiinees with the
beautiful Drama. entitled TUT ITALIAN PA
IRONE: 6g,THE SLAVE OF THE HARP.
MA1ISEfS WEDNESDAYS and sATUsDAYS.
Great Spectacular Attraction for next week tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02

PEENSYL VANIA ROUTE.
TO TIE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
Double Tracs, Steel Rails,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Egs;pmels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-02

SOAP HIuALLY uOLIPoRD.
- eSss 0i11SdtiE tsuss
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
An Explanation of the Ashtabula Dis.
asters

The following statement relating to
the fatal bridge at Ashtabula is go spe-
cific that we commend it to the atten-
tion of the Coroner's jury. Inquiry
need not be made as to the source of
this information-inquiry should be ad-
dressed to the facts:
"The fall is no mystery TO me. It is
a bridge of Stones construction on the
Howe truss plan, with cast iron braces
instead of wood, and when FIST put up
would not bear up its own weight, un-
til the braces were turned over differ
emily from the plan. Afterward it was
strengthened by suspension rods, but
from the faulty plan the rods would
not do the good they ought to, the strain
from bottom rods being transmitted tc
the abutments through the counter
braces instead of posts or main braces
There is reason TO believe the bridge
was, when its importance was taken intt
consideration, most shabby structure
and there has been evidence going fal
to show that the policy of the railroad
authorities after the accident was Il
suppress evidence by consenting to al
low the flames to destroy the remains o
those who had been massacred.-[ Gin
cinnati Commercial.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
San Francisco disastrous Effects
on Crops from DrOutll.

SAN FRANCIsCo, January 7.--The
drouth continues unbroken. For the
first time since the American settlement,
December passed without drop of
rain. Yesterday, dispatches from vari-
GUS parts of the State seemed to indicate
change of weather. has again clear
ed up. Crop reports received from all
quarters indicate that in the extreme
south drouth has already had, to some
extent, disastrous effect on grain and
feed. and in some parts of San Joaquin
Valley and the lower portion of Sacra-
mento Valley, crops are suffering. From
the coast counties, generally, reports are
favorable, and no trouble apprehended
if rain should be delayed ...until next
month. In the northern portion of the
State anxiety is felt, but no serious dam
age has yet resulted. Crops in Oregon
are coming forward excellently. On the
whole, the present indications are that
with rains late in the winter, sufficient
grain will be raised for home consump-
tion and a small surplus. If rain comes
within a couple of weeks, fair CROP
may be harvested under favorable copdi
tions during the rest of the season, but {
large yield can hardly be expected now
unless rainse should be immediate ant
copious.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12

Some Of the accidents that are noticed
in local newspapers are interesting for
their novelty j ohm Shawhan, in Leban-
on, Ind, accidentally wounded himself
with a gun. He then dropped the weap-
on, and second barrel was discharged,
biting a woman who stood by. Both
died. Andrew H. Shore, coal miner
in Pittston, struck pickaxe through a
thin wall of coal miner in between him
and q stream, and the water ran on him
so fast that he was almost drowned
David Garvin tried to escape from cell
in a Newport police station by climbing
through hole over the door. He fell,
his feet caught, and he hung head down,
ward until he died. George Wells, Il
policeman in Danville, KY, took n re-
volver from q drunken prisoner, and
put it cooked into his pocket. 1t went
off, and fatally wounded him. A girl
fell while skating in Milwaukee, and
the pointed end of smelling bottle,
worn at her belt, penetrated her body
several inches. A Boston boy impaled
himself on cane that man dropped
just as his sled came along.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
War Material for Turkey.
TFrom the N. Y. Bulletin.1

From the N. [. Bulletin.
The British steamer Tagus, l, 400 tons,
is now lying at New Haven, Conn.,, tax
ing on board large invoice of arms
and general War material for the Turk
ish Government. This invoice is valu-
ed at about 100000, and is the third
of the kind that has been sent forward
The contract under which these goods
are furnished is with the Providence
Tool Company. 1t was entered into
about year ago, and will amount in all
to about $15,OO0OOO. The goods on
board tie Tagus complete about one
half the contract. The goods to be Ia
ken bv the Tagus are as follows: 10000
cases Snyder cartridges, 1920 cases Mar
tinez shells, 5000 cases balls, 1000 cases
rifles 200 cases bayonet scabbards, 60
cases Winchester rifles, and 40 cases
Winchester cartridges.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
A Cause for the Falling Bridge.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4, 1877.

4Otf.
To the Editor of the Inter-0cean:
There is one fact that seems TO be
overlooked among the possible causes
given for the recent railroad disaster,
and that one is atmospheric pressure.
We are all familiar with the fact that
a storm is announced By falling of the
column of mercury in the barometer.
The more severe the storm, the more
rapid and greater the fall. A bridge
tested by six locomotives when the
barometer marked 81 degrees might not
show the least strain, but when the
barometer column had fallen three
inches, to %, might give ~ay and pre-
cipitate the whole into the abyss. Dur
ing severe storms the pressure of the
atmosphere is even greater. Then, il
we take into account the fact that the
wind blows in a circle toward the storm
center we can understand how the at.
mospheric pressure may be very great
at that center. Then, if the storm is 8
snow storm, and passing up a valley, the
weight of the atmosphere must be very
great indeed Now add TO all this tht
fact of moving heavy train directly
against the storm, and we have a scien
ti6c explanation of the circumstance o
the Astabula bridge falling on that par
ticular night Under such circum
stances that train should have been di
vided.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12

Yonng Mr.. Vandervoort, pe.lagogue
from Connecticut, got in bad scrape
through clandestine marriage. lie
wooed and won Miss Addie johnson of
Long Island Instead of boldly going
to the lady's parents, announcing his de-
sire to wed her and demanding her hand
in marriage, he went off and got married
on the sly, without her parents knnwl-
edge. Then he gained holiness, and the
conjugal pair visited Miss J,hnson's
parents and told them that they had
linked them selves together for life
Thereupan the mother chastised the
girl, and the father kicked the pedago-
gue out OF doors. Nov, however, the
parties have become reconciled, and all
is again happy in the johnson house-
hold of which the Young people form a
part, and where they are enjoying to the
full the bliss of the honeymoon. Still,
that whipping and that kicking will not
be things they will love to linger on in
after life. Never marry 4 girl secretly
unless her parents are obstinate in their
unreasoning opposition 10 the marriage
Still, when u young man und derlakes to
get n wife, AMI deserves her, we like to
see him go ahead to success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
The Former President of Chica-
60 Bank Suspected Of the Theft.

WASHINGTON, January THE mys-
terry of the recent robbery in the Treas
ury Department of $4,000 package
consigned to the Illinois NstionaI Bank
bids fair to he completely solved by to-
morrow. Secret service officers and Mr..
Wyman of the Treasury are very re-
ticent this evening as to what has been
or what will be done. Mr.. Wyman,
however, is authority for the statement |
that the greater part of the money has
been recovered. No arrests have as yet
been made, but by this time tomorrow
evening it is quite certain that the thief
will be in hand. Mr.. Fred. s. Winslow,
once President of the Scandinavian
Bank Of Chicago, is one of the princip-
al men who are suspected, and is under
men. One thing is tolerably certain,
that-as stated originally in these des-
patches-the theft was committed in the
cash room, and not after the package
had passed into the hands of the express
company. The manner of conducting
business in the cash room simply places
premium upon theft, and as no man
has been punished for any of the num-
erous thefts that have been made in this
division of the Treasury, i. is not pro-
bable that different precedent will be
established in this case, however clear
the evidence that may be discovered
within the next twenty-four hours.
Mr. Winslow, the suspected man, is
now bookkeepe- in the cash room Of the
Treasury Department, and has at times
filled the position of shipping clerk,
particularly during the election, when
the person regularly filling that position
was absent. His assignment to his pres
ent work was made at the instance OF
Treasurer Wyman. He was appointed
to his position at the instance of Sena.
tors Allison and Wright Of Iowa, who
were intimately acquainted with him
when he lived in that State. Ex-Con.
: gresham Farwell was also instrumental
in securing his appointment. All o.
these gentlemen profess strong con6d
ence in his innocence. Since Winslow't
: failure, in the fall of 1875, he has beer
I living on small plantation in a Scand
D inavian settlement on the Rappahan
: mock, in Virginia, which was presented
e to him by some sympathizing friends
: If some persons lost by his failure, it i
: certain that Winslow saved nothing, a
# his circumstances indicated extrem
. poverty previous to his transfer to tn
}, cash room of the Treasury. Winalov
e was a clerk in the Third Auditors office
o The change was made on account of hi
n peculiar fitness.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12

There is nothing more depressing or
mortifying to young man than to be
Tilted by girl. His agony seems un-
endurable when she not only throws
HIM overheard but also ships a rival.
His case may become desperate if, after
she has named the happy day, and he
has bought thering, secured fitting we'd
ding raiment and engaged the parson,
she gives him the slip and marries an.
other fellow. Some men think of fire.
arms or cold poison under such circum.
stances, but not SO a St. Louis young
gentleman named Hickland. Miss
Jennings had consented to marry him.
The day was fixed, was near at hand,
the viands cooked, the wedding dress
complete, and the minister notified. But
the very day before the expected we'd
ding Miss Jennings went out at evening,
married Mr.. Gather, and by midnight
the couple were speeding away on their
bridal journey. Did Mr.. Hickland de-
spond and grow desperate? He told the
parson to be on hand jnst the same
forthwith proceeded to the house of his
affianced, asked in marriage the hand o.
Miss Haywood, there residing, was 40
cepted, told the old people to keep the
viands hot, fetched the parson, and
while Mr.. and Mrs. Gather were hast
ing away, merry company witnessed
the wedding of Mr.. Hickland and Mis-
Haywood. The supper was the mos
elegant which had been lately served il
all that region, and love claps his hand
in joy over two welded pairs instead o
one. MIR. Hickland is philosopher
May he and his bride live long and b
|
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Declaring that they will not Snb-
init to n Decision Made Contrary
TO Law.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, January S.-The |
Democratic Convention met at u 80 p. |
N :, and was called TO order by Mr.. John
g. Thompson. Mr.. a. G. Warner of
Marietta was chosen temporary Presi-
dent, and made q briefspeech, closing by
urging the convention TO sink partisan
feeling, SO that the country might be
benefited by their action. Gen Durbin
Ward was made permanent President,
with twenty Vice Presidents The fol-
lowing are the resolutions presented:
That the votes cast on the 7th Of No
vember, and daily certified at the close
of the election ON that day by the officers
authorized to receive and record them,
alone determined the result of the cleo
ton held in any precinct, county, or
State; and that, whatever may be the re-
turns then duly and properly certified,
they cannot be lawfully changed by any
officer authorized to canvass them and
announce the result.
That while clear IN the convention
that Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A.
| Hendricks have received not only a
large majority of the popular vote but a
majority of the electoral vote, and are
therefore elected President and Vice
President, we yet declare that any deci-
sion made by the Senate and House OF
Representatives will be cheerfully &C.
quiesced in by the whole people, and
that any attempt to inaugurate Presi.
dent simply upon the proclamation oi
the President of the Senate, will be ar
act of usurpation that will be resisted
by the people to the last textremity, ever
should that extremity be an appeal tc
arms.
That the impudent and unfoundec
charge that those who protest agains
the exercise Of illegal and arbitrary
powers desire to foment strife and incit,
civil War is made by conspirators Il
withdraw the public mind from thei
, own evil design to frustrate the sover
eign will of the people, as expressed
through the ballot. box on the 7th Of No
> vember last.
That We denounce the action of Pres
ident Grant in following the example Q
! the military chieftains of Mexico i
J interfering by armed force in the elee
: tions Of the people, in preventing th
, lawful organization of State Legisls
e lures, and in massing troops at Wash
D ington, with the apparent purpose {
/ preventing the free action of Congre.
: respecting the Presidential election
: which evinces q purpose to render th
:. military independent of and superior
: the civil power, and calls for outspoke
e condemnation by every friend Of repul
d lican government.
e That the Inauguration as President
d candidate rejected by the people an
Is counted in by fraud is revolution, and
e acquiesed in fatal to Republican Go
e ernment.
= That the National Democratic Con
e mittee be requested to call a nation
1t Democratic Convention, to meet
J. Washington City on the 18th of Febr
IS ary, 1877.
y After several speeches the resolution
were adopted.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12
Mr.. Benefits Inilrmities
tFrom the Com. AdvertiseI.]

From the Com. AdvertiseI.l
Mr.. Bennett's friends say there was
no justiflable grounds for tbs disgrace
ful attack upon him. He does not at
tempt to justify his own conduct in re-
gard to his weakness and in6rmities to
indulge freely in liquor at times-in-
frmities over which he has no control,
and which-greater men have been sub
jected to. His closest and most confid
ential friends give the strongest assur-
ance that his love and affection for Miss
May are as ardent and honorable as any
mans could be who intended to make
the woman he loves his wife. Mr.. Ben
net has no reproaches to make to DIR.
May. As q father, he comedies, to Mr..
Benefits friends say, DIR. May had a
perfect right to recall his consent to
Mr.. Benefits marrying his daughter.
II was a severe blow to him, and he sup.
posed that few weeks might change
DIR. Mays course. Mr.. Bennett had to
accept the situation, and let time bring
the change. He could not 60 to DR.
May and ask forgiveness for his errors
He did propose this course TO some
friends, who demonstrated with him
and who argued that such humiliation
might be treated with contempt by DR.
May. Mr.. Bennett was persuaded to lei
the matter rest. In the mean time, Miss
Bennett had been constant visitor Al
the house Of DR.. May, and communica
tions, no doubt, passed between Mis-
May and Mr.. Bennett, which the public
is never likely to know anything about
In regard to the time fixed for the mar
riage, there hasbeen much dispute.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12

Sergeant Bates's business is ruined by
the hard times. lie began to carry the
Stars and Stripes at the close of the
War, traversing the South as well as
every other part Of the country, and
getting q comfortable living by the bu-
siness. lie went to Philadelphia at the
opening Of the Exhibition, expecting to
become profitable side show; bu, the
pnblic refused TO be interested in him,
and be bad to part with his watch, his
flag, and most Of his clothes, for board.
He 10 now cared for by q poormaster.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12

ADA, O., January Jennie Weis-
enthal, yonng Indy of remarkably fine
appearance and courted pet Of society,
living near Bluilton, Ohio, was, this
morning, found lying at the head of tn e
stairs with her neck broken. She had
gone TO her room to arrange her toilet
preparatory to going to church with two
lady friends, whom she had left waiting
in the parlor Not returning after half
an hour had elapsed, her fr ends became
impatient, and were ascending to her
room when they found the body. What
caused the accident is not known, but it
is presumed il was occasioned by fall.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-01-12

Price, 25 cents. Sold by all drug
cents for one, S11 for six, or 81 25 for
twelve, carefully wrapped, and warrant
ed, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprie-
tors, Boston, Mass.
Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup,
SEA WEED Tonic, AND MANDRAKE
PILLs.-These deservedly and popular
medicines have effected revolution in
the healing art, and proved the fallacy
of several maxims which have for many
years obstructed the progress of medical
science. The false supposition that
Consumption is ineurable" deferred
physicians from attempting to find rem
edies for that disease, and patients at
fiicted with it reconciled themselves to
death without making an effort to escape
from doom which they supposed to be
| unavoidable. 1t is now proved, howev-
er, that Consumption can be cured, and
that it has been cured in very great
number of cases (some of them appar-
emily desperate ones) by Schenck' Is
Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in other
cases by the same medicine in connec-
ton with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, one or both, ac-
cording to the requirements of the case
DIR. Schenck himself who enjoyed un-
interrupted good health for more than
forty years, was supposed at one time to
be at the very gate of death, his ply.
sicians having pronounced his case hope.
less, and abandoned him to his fate He
was cured by the aforesaid medicines
and, since his recovery. many Thousands
similarly affected have used DIR
Schenck's preparations with the same re
markable success.
Full directions accompany each, max
ing it not absolutely necessary to person
ally see DR.. Schenck unless patients wisl
their lungs examined, and for this pur
pose he is professionally at his principa
Office, corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Phil
adelphia, every Monday, where all let
ters Tor advice must be addressed.
} Schenck's medicines are sold by al
| druOuicfs