davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

required any scrutiny Nr. Hoar moved to Law
The resolution ON the table but at tho request of
Mr.. Bnyard tDnm.. Dell he temporarily with
Mr.. Bayard said that the resolution was n
question OF me highest privilege. md II was the
uuly oi tho Srnat" to scc that most important
LrONiSlOn of the Constitution was not violated.
mere Were thrro vacancies IN the Senate nov
AMI the credentials Of one of the applicants Mr.
was no contestant for his seat. and he should
hsvr nccn admitted; There was no reason for
Mr. Hoar removed his motion to lay the reso-
ltion on the table. and tho yeas and NAYS were
Mr.. Thurman snid thnt in all his experience
in tue S"nnt" he had never known OF ain oppN-
mont oi resolution making motion ~ Lij il
ON ths 'nhie without allowing Che mover TO nm
n.St I'm" he had ever known that right inter
fcred with.
mover OF any incidental motion had any rrivi-
lgg" ~ closing the debate. bat n" would with
draw the motion in order HAT the senator might
Mr.. Conkling rep. n. W said the experience
9l tlnday hpi been extraordinary. I'll" Senate
had listened tn alterations between Senators
NJ ~ whai took place in committee. aii Of wfi ii
WE unparlnu 'ntary. The motion ~ lay iho
resolution un the ttb' was entirely within ths
usage and lropriHy of The Seulte The yoas
and nays had boon ordered and he submitted
mat the senator from Massa thuscits tNlt. HoHrl
had no right g. Withdraw that motion now. For
one. he wanted 20 see the sense Of the Senate
taken ~ promptly Us possible upon what he re-
EHfdrN ~ very extraordinary resolution.
~ the vote was about TO be taken. Mr. Thur
man moved that The Senate proceed to tho con-
siurrutlou ~ executive business.
Mr.. CUnkling and cthers-Oh no : let us have
vote n tn motion to lay on the table.
Tho motion for an executive session was
agreed to-ycas. 80; nays. 30. d. follOws
Nf,s-Mc.srs bailey. Barnum Bayari heck Coke,
,.n,,, Davis ,,l paNis W VA. pcuni- Eaton, Gar.
land Gordon Harris. Her lord mn Johnston Jones
fn. Lamar. McrrcerN VI Donald. Mcrhcr,or N,rri.
mon. Morgan. Randolph salisbury, Thurman Voorhees,,
Va lace, NhAtc. nni Witlrr.-3t
N,rs-Ne sis tfsH. birth. b1sr HrHii,. cfris.aa
ga F'e h,iww't cmtibg h,ce. D..~g, Hialta.
nm. H.. = tts fffs tNtN hthnssi. ~ iiiitn. 81
rrn Wf''. NauH 'vi|t. Iintlst, holr. Sug,a. sun.
f'.. Ns.fc'. ieltr, ruftgh, and nusaoD,20 Rcpubu-
Cans m tales
Mcssrs HANSON. Armstrong Grover. Herman,
Corkrtll. and Nancy. Democrats. were paired
with Mgssrs. Anthony. Plumb Blaine. Cameron
wis, ldmunds. AMI Terry. Il puhlicans.
Mr. Hamlin announced that Me.srs. Blaine
and Grover probably would not be in attend
an'o this session. The only Senator'S not
voting or parei were Me-ars. Patterson rep,
;. g. luni Sharon Rep. New
While tho doors wore being closed. Mr.. All
son II 1wgl. from the Commute ON Finance re-
ported with amendments the House Silver bill
Placed on the calendar
immediately after going into executive : -
sion. the Senate adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
AM SINI.NTS.


Three concerts viii be given this evening
~ more or less at an ecclesiastical character
am. at icust hcing given in churches. one of
them takes place "A the Asaury Methodist Fps
co.nl Church. University and Washington
places. The oantata OF Esther" Will there bee
sung.
at the Madison A,rrl1 Potorlrel Church
fluy-to,enth etr'., aui Madison avenue ~
cpnr'r, COMPILING utary 90 Miss Lliio Iurty. iA
solrann, viii l." ,,Nrn. VI 'fs II mo and NJ ssr-.
Newell. RouYn. aud frost tag ing part
Al the thursh 81 tho Most Holy Krdcrmer. In
Third street too choir Of the HodomIturlst
Church. assisted 10y that Of s. Alphuusus give
concert. "a which many oi the fine HYMNS,
uirttnrtos. and plain CHANTS of the Catholic
thur b viii hc SUM. under tho direction OF Mr.
J, ibthCr the Orgaui9t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

CRIsP-RrCTMAN At B.llcriile y = Nov Is nv
ne Rev g. W Ierbush, William q cu.Y to Edith NJ
Rtcluai both ul TIE above naM. place
DEARDkN -COrflNGHAM In Juicy CIV. Thursday
Nov 10 hN the Rev ; n kic. 70 tor d tsrsce Church.
Allcrt DrHrden io Aimee Nari1 tuttn-ham.
fDWLLk-NORIukUP- Nu Tuesday evening, Nov.
~, ~ the Rev. Samuel tNukN. u u Charlie Anthony
ioN,er 10 Mss Minerva Virginia shser u William b
GRn8ds-nk RREvoS on Monday evening. Nov.
y, by tag Roy William MKoi, u Nelson Grgr' a
iasssle y to Adlie T., daughter III T. A. d. BreinOn.
tt Portland. Ne.
HAkrEli-LEE On Monday evening Nov 10 ~ the
re>ldVnce OF The hriie, - nun square b. tho Rev.
Robert H. Booth u Minnie. laughter OF the late Ben
jAmin Ire to Wesley ilgrpct
HANEhON-l AWTHukSE In Brooklyn, Nov. n ~
the Rev Charles William Tunnel rector u St hatihcw1
Church, Charles W. son OF John Hhveron. In Eigcnie.
eds daughter Of Enpenc Hawthorne all u Brooklyn.
fOSr-N LAsS-on Thursday. Nov Is, BY tbs Rev.
william II Mckc, jane II Post OF Non'rlalr \ V
Lathe b, daughter vi william Class = SEW OH city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
THE OFIICI1L yOTE.
Completion OF the Canvas. by the Aldermen
Neslerdny-rhe Remit.

The Aldermen completed Yesterday the
oifirial canvass u tho election roturns and for
nially declared the vote receiy Il by cach candi-
date for Office. The following il the vo,e
tcs'r,er or sr.rs
Alien C. Pssch........ .isH john e. churchill 81 So
coNrrrotl.M
Frederic + Oicott .sa3lo e. r. Luddington ~ SO
srrrKss oour JUSTICE
JOIN pr'w i2s' AL l'lae Renre'tt 40 .oi"a
s,ai,r corm ir.ricrs
l.m., ? mott $3.50 yl.u Ncpgrad sssoii
sinuou ami SHEA ar, elected
ka.rtH
f"ier,s W t"T oaeo Jacob lies. .coea'
Alop.r,s ~ i,n.r.
via1 E H't. S3e7 ai i in ',,'s 'a, e. e. -
I ', waeGocr os.ssa lan.. " ho.. a,q p, rs rs
o., -iN cams 'A,' who have TIE Ni-A,,l nnno,, .
SENATORS
! rigari no.an o. 'oa Joseph shannon 1850
o AffssAsr.,srjr 1873 Roter, II sra1ea lo..4o
Louis Goe', T." iii-i Martin NaeGuaaa. es,4
iolm Norr,..c, Is - Augustus sehcl " o.p7s
- H.. IN. lis.., frauc. NJ Missy isl7g
The vote foi the -uc"essfu candidates for Dis
trict Aldermen is o. follows:
rhgnra, ,. y.,,... s'ss James Sewn SOL
5 Jone Nsr5,' ,liim Joan " iacots'.s" io7.7
osoTss Il,ii oa,,o s--o Ferdinand rN,',r5 e'77
: RolsT rs-,s 5""''' ISIS william s.u,r o''. uo7,
G s@:, 6 r PENN, Z I i fas"'. I5
The vote for Asseniblymen is as follows:
! John Rcrrisan 2+i6 Thomas Foley .... 2al4
? rama.f draiy aa.4 rh,ma. Gin -. 72a
5 Jan,. Ila5es' ON William II Neia,$reisoa
John DAWN Sa.7 Nicholas keau1ey I.ioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
qul.. Bacon .,ssdy q. 7azse for w..ern and CIT, long

quiet Bacon steady Of 7a7ic for western and city long
clear. cat mcats SHADY and the sales included ~ 90
Ms picked rib bellies at T@isc for medium weights.
lower sales on e spot cs al 90 20 for prime CITY.
aud 81 AZ tor prime Western and for future delivery
lUgDtcs 1T ss37is for Dccencr and the wear ~ 41X
DrSs,ed hogs lower at5assc for city Butter remains
dun bat the demand for choice qualities Of cheese has
slightly improved. Eggs duh.
Gn.i :, wasdi AMI closed weak and unsettled
~ 30 igs 81 for No do ~ 3l4si ~ Tor Nn snrns
g. ~ for No 2 red winter and III isssi SIS Tor GOOD q
coicc white AMI for future delivery ii2Vo bush No
Tor December Rye--fwc boat loads No swes,efn sold
At nc Barley frn but quiet Oatsin good demand from
the trade and prices again dearer; sales $1,000 bush AZ
graded No nj 3DAc for mixed and 4OI stlc for white.
Indian corn scarce and rather hrmer sales the spot
lf3O bush at 81 @6tc, for Western mixed, including
No mixed 81 63sss4o in store and a6oat and Western
yellow 64aaoc aud for mture delivery tsOD bush No.
ixed at djAc for November. and 81 for Decenbsry
and steamer mixed. 62c for December
0ROCERFs-Rio coffee hrmer at tJa1ec gold, ordf-
nary 70 prime cargoes mild quiet 3Db bags sold at IKE
quoted I5H0isi4c gold stock Of mild ~ bags and
G97I mats aud OF Rio, io7 762 bags ~ 6D bags Java
sold At auction In Amsterdam today at S9,.aS4 for
good ordinary Rice In fair demand and .te adv at bA6
&c. for domc.ti Molssss quiet and rather weak; new
crop New orleans, 4ses5Tc gold old do abai5c Raw
sales 100 hags English Islands At 7c and SDhhds Cubs
at 70 refined In fair demand at e5,aIUSc Tor harda
anu VIZ aisc tor standard A.
srNnmIs-Navai stores were quict spirits turpentine
decned 70 Jsahc ;rosn unchanged strained 10 good
~ lnetl 10 Petroleum quiet but steady: crude in
bulk refined In bills ltc Taow steady at isc
Slu cash aud 81 regular ocean treghts generally
gulr and nncangcd provisions Isverpooi Nv steam
se 40 Hour ~ London by sail Is 40 do by steam
70 nlayow IS 81 gram 10 Bristol. by steam. Iud. Tor
- sd naphthn 10 the United Kingdom 4. loI AM:
petroleum RON baumoreto Antwerp OF Bremen a., %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
Acknowledgement. Nov Il

Arrived-NEDSssDAr Nov u
s. Ahemnrle. Gibbs rSwes
- HUDSON, Eager, New Orleans
- Clyde. fnbun. Havana
IS Theu-. Stevens, Norfolk
s. San SaN adur. NiCkcrSon Savannah.
s. Morgan city Reed. New Orleans
- francunia, Bragg. Portland
b Montana. H,ddor, Liverpool NurT
Shp Mary Nhirihge. Cutler, Boston
snip Sooluo. Allen. Boston
BARK Der Nord laugc, Rio Janerc
Barn Louise -ehellcf. kcckina. SlOuces.e-.
Bark Mindc, Andersen Alicante.
Bark IiRre, Nighhn Gcnua.
Bark u BraNton. Marble Boston.
Barn Ala, Aslasken. Bristol
Bark Nehai, Nhrochinsi ABERDEEN
brig Orna Grucho. Cardiff
Brig Name II. IencO,ich. Alexandria.
Brig q Jones Gaina.e. SAguH.
BIls Angola. ENau-. MlilhIuil-.
Brig Harriet ~ Mcollvery. Whitaker Bangor
schr Guiding star. Bradshaw. Gyrns. Allis . .
Schr kOsina. Kelly, 81 Johns n Is
Aif"te usual rlNer AMI cltstwis1 vr~~ni..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
Two M,.hnel. DO. NV m.t..

Justice Timothy J. Campbell yesterday after
noon Wros, tine following note.
Nm nrrKfs Give 70 tho bearers col VI Murphy und
g." N'lael Barns, une hat each, ana charge the
to yours I. NAarHhLL
AT the si"'o@a Convention ovora year ngo,' sdid
Co Murphy the Judae bet Us new hats that the Aut.
TAmmauA do location wohd not get THEN noses INTO the
Convention
"Thais 49," readily rcsponled the Justice nIhave
Ihndrh IN" hahN Hct hut have been uVrrruled 50 Jay
the bet bnt, poor fellows they ne.d The hats
The Peruvian Syrup, hcng free from achhol.
Ih eheIgiIlns Effects aIs not followed by TeaSuVn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
DIDORf ED.

CALLAHAN In the city Of New Y1fa or the 2osh
day u November, 1877. by the Hon Abraham La ~
renee JUSTICE OF the supreme Court John CaAh
LiHlie J Callahan Cause, adultery.
HlEk In the city OF New lurs on the 2is, day Of
November. 1877, by the Hon Ahrahnn II Lamrrime,
lnst'e Vi the supreme Court james uyel from Hannah
W. HyeT Gauss, adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
SMITHS TRIM roR WIFE MURDER.
Evidence introduced by the Defence To show
that the Prisoner was Insane.

In the trial of John A. Smith for killing
his wife in July last. which continues to excts
great interest in Morrisiown. n. j.. DIR. George
W. Wentworth testified that he was called 10
nttond Smith in May last He was II hypochon-
driac. and very nervous He had congestion Of
the brain. This disease in Smiths case pro-
duced insanity. Witness first noticed this ON
the 9Th of June. when he attempted TO commit
suicide ny hanging. Witness told his wife of
his condition Of mind. and warned her that he
might iniurc her or hs family. Told her to
bcrp NIL cdgc tools ont Of his sight as they
might excite him. md that If he got hold " his
razor hc might do harm with it. This form NJ
insanity usually br' Abs out very suddenly. The
witness continued:
on the i-th luv wen, with Squiro Caskcy to his
house g. nrrt %. nd HIM We told him had come H.
lalr tails viii uuf bis uunEuli fntcet condition
o. MS mind asked lim number 81 questions. among
teuu hg would ru 90 thr ssm Tor icw days, and he
objected ls vfr 900 NOV want INN arrested until be had
shown iuTfhHr symptoms n insanity Atttrward told
linn That Doc would eotu fO Hs, iuin the iElhors would
tkc rrrc o hi. ainiy. lie was then anxious g. ao
Hnd h'la 10 DE sent thrre. but there ARE so
uHuv form. co. law be- gone uruu.h with HAT | did
tnt proceed furih"r saw him the morning alter rio
dtnti ui hia wf IT, whs nct1uu restless aud cNcii.i
and complained of his bead iii not then notice nn,.
iiius HiunI.u' about him. While boz ono at has rarnN.
NeW. ui fIHt di-eusr would cuu1lcr him Ut unsount
iaid p ilf .rUrf OF the murder lac complained an
lWiluvnliiun. oi seeing little black Things rining
W. effect SOM" medicine had previously given hun
Tor his nervousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

Brooklyn people are much Interested in
tho Cadet Corps of tho Twonly-thrd Regiment.
The neat uniform Of Tho corps was made by
Devlin 4 Co.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
Tine next witness was DR.. Joseph s. Farron

Jaw smith Immediately after the murder That nirht
uoueht INN man oi unsouul mind. incapable vi at
tning tu LIS own business Ic duties be- owed 90 .o
ciriN considered him man not resnuusihc Tor his
arts cons. Tered hi-n sly. cunning lOtm ol insanity
lie was lahuni- under % hOuiciitl mania.
DIR. Thomas -. Flagler testified that he had
attended Smith in ihil. H. found him fceble
and nervous, and his mind sluggish but saw
no other evidence of mental disorder. and con-
sidcrrd him Responsible then for anything he
might do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
An An,,-rammany Victory.

II il understood that, nj the solicitation Of
h-t,mblJinAn elect James Hayes oi the Thirteenth
Ward, CORNERSTONE tamptel oi the Pulic Works put
w thiIy VI Iorty laLOrsrs yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
MARINE INTIcLLIGENCE

| si~tsruRs at~ArsC-rus
sun rises. so sun ,eu..... 81 Noon rises ~
| Hei wkrsE-rHfs
sandy Hook. ~ Gov l.lnni.. 10 Hell Gate. 10 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
Susln,ss aoiu,s.
Cdoipho woife's

CdoIpho woife's
sCHiEDAN sOHNAPPs
Endorsed by the Medical Faculty
Take wine glass three times day
BEWARE OF couNTERFEtrs AND MUTATIONS
Ladies', Misses, Gents. and Roys' Boots,
shoes shlfcT-. toilet shpfsr ud hildrrn icg-n.s all
styles and prices ladies din ruhber- best quality SOC
per pair ratronl4c MILLER co. go Broadway, DO
nesuc building.
The sitc of ancient ophir whence Solomon
WltAhcu tuh Iuf iht thin. L. tfnlf Nd a. dnubi hut
there doubt the NI,nf ttfs.f PUN .ruu ~ fulton
st. 4, the cheapest place an NcF YORK t1uuy csrp.t.
The Best Remedy rnr Children Will. Teeth
ing Is Mrs NINsLpN's SOFT. .us syrup
For restoring graz hair 20 IT, original coIov
fAhhEK ; HAIR BALSAM ia, anE dual
Brain Food strengthens the nrrvors syste~s
AND cures premature ~fAkivrs uf fi'ft fire 81.
-
Brain Food-send for Cirs ul.sr. 20 the depot,
al ALLEN fharmac5, i~t aS All ieN -
Brain food sold by Hudnnt, Herald Bald
fug, cAsWELL MASSEY 21fh st. afrI Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

For Ellott's Cnrholic Snuu. II cures your ca
tnrrh and cloars thr hrAd. iIIre . ,enls-ldl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

Olinr's TAst"loss Cod Liver OH with Linn
ana Nnd Cherry sold BY druggists Depot, . Bower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

The Best Remedy ror Children ,vhiis Teeth.
ns Is Mrs WINslpN's snlrI I'D ,,tuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

The sitc of ancient ophir, whence Solomon
obtained suh tor Tho tni, l. ifynlt cd ~ dnubt hut
mere T. ~ doubt the Ni'ut ufi tmp run. ~ fulton
81. - the cheapest place an Ncs furs in.uy carpets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

For restoring gray hair 20 IT, original coios
'AhkEK ; HAik BALSAM ht, 400 dual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

BEWARE OF couNrERFErs AND Mutations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22
IJGHTING ABOTT 4 WIFE.

Tho committee adjourned to this (Thursda,
morning al IL \. NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
Effects of Potatoes on Milk.

We do not think the partial expert
ments upon this matter are properly in
terpreted, even by those who have made
them. 1t has been found that large
feed of potatoes lessons the percentage of
hay digested; but we think the large
amount of starch contained in the potato
causes looseness of the bowels, and thus
impairs the digestive function. We have
often fed potatoes to COWS in milk with
great benefit. Our plan has been to run
potatoes through root-slicer, and feed
four quarts at time, mixed with cut
hay and pint of oil-meal or pea-meal, or
a quart of oats. And since the expert
ments mentioned, we have again tried
this mode of feeding and found it to work
admirably we'll. The potato is very
imperfect food alone, being principally
starch, having too little nitrogen and
phosphate of lime to make milk; but it is
the richest root raised on the farm, aud
when fed in small quantity, raw, will
regulate the bowels and have similar
effect to green grass. 1t is very laxa-
tive food in the raw state, and that is,
probably, the cause of its peculiar effect
upon the digestion of hay.
When the potato is cooked the effect is
quite different and its value is greatly in
creased. A small quantity of potatoes,
say four quarts as feed, will increase the
yield of milk nearly as much as 80 much
grain, provided they are fed with other food
rich in the constituents of milk. The
American dairyman is prone to feed one
thing at time almost wholly, instead
of giving variety in food which will fur
nish all the elements required in the
proper proportion. We found an objec-
ton to the use of oil-meal when fed above
two pounds per day to cow, as it is too
laxative. We found one quart per day
the most profitable, and have also found
one peck of potatoes per day, in two
feeds, the most profitable.-Er.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
Glasgow Iron and Metal Import
ing Company.

In the history of the metal trade of this
city the Glasgow Iron and Metal Importing
Company cut no insignificant figure. 1t was
established about the year 1865, at which
time, or soon after, it began the importation
of American Iron into this port, being among
the first to engage in that trade. During the
IL years of its existence this Company has
built up an envable reputation as importers
and dealers in Iron, Steel, Blacksmiths' Tools,
Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts, Boiler Tubes,
Gas Pipe, and all the varied articles of first
class Hardware trade. Their importations
and sales are among the largest on this Coast,
and, altogether, its present position and fu-
ture outlook is not to be looked on with I'M
covetous eyes. Its general interests are now
looked after by William McCrndle, who is
acting in the capacity of general manager.
IS. II. Journal of Commerce.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
The Best Recuperant

OF failing energy, that to which the tagged
out man of business, the brain -fatigued
author, the tired advocate or the weary arti-
Fan can resort with the greatest certainty
that it will revive his overweight powers,
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most genial
tonic cordial. as well AS benign remedy for
disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels and
urinary organs, and means of Graduating
and preventing intermittent and remittent
fevers. 1t not only enriches the blood and
creates a new fund of energy in the system,
but it has the effect of expelling impurities
from the life current which beget disease.
The injurious influence of abrupt transitions
of temperature of an unwholesome climate
and injurious diet, are counteracted by 1t,
and 1t promotes digestion, appetite and
sound repose. Give 1t trial and be con-
yiuced
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

LORD CoLERIDGE advises English cler-
gymen not to grapple with questions
which they do not understand. He says
Sermons or speeches which are not
thorough, and in which imperfect argu-
ment is eked out with feeling and devo-
ton, do more harm than good. Whereas
man by leaving the whole matter alone,
and insisting upon the spiritual needs of
man, and the spiritual help which the
Christian religion gives him, can at least
do no harm, and with many natures may
do infinite good"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
H. r. ROWLAND.

PHOTOGRAPHER, successor to P. J. Sullivan, cor.
of Jessie and Third streets San Francisco, will be
happy all his old friends and patrons at HOW
LANDS NEW GALLERY, No. IS THIRD STREET,
of Jessie, where they will be to get T.
CLASS PICTURES, and at prices that defy compea-
ton. Call and see those beautiful PEARL TYPES,
made only at HOWLAND'S NEW GALLERY. The
Genuine Pearl Types are themost beautiful Pictures
ever made either Plain Colored. Card Pictures,
from 81 90 to 81 90 per dozen. Cabinets from So o.
to Is 90 per dozen. Large Photographs, to frame,
from 81 % to 81 %. just half the price charged at
other Galleries, and just good work be done
in this City. Save your money by going TO HOW.
LANDS NEW GALLERY for your Pictures. Re
member the place. IS THIRD STREET, corner OF
Jessie. B. +. ROWLAND, Artist, for many years
proprietor of the Old New York Gallery.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

How many horses suffer by the want
of attention to the axles of carts and
wagons. We often see the wheels run
ming at an angle ten or fifteen degrees
Tout of true" the teamster seeming not
to realize how much this increases the
burden. If the wheels only revolve, it
seems all that is needed by the reckless
driver. Then, again, want of care in
greasing the wheels is another source of
unnecessary labor for the horses. 1t is
only fair, that while we require reason
able labor from our animals, we shall
grant them reasonable facilities for
doing it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
A New Catarrh Instrument.

DR.. Hunters Journal gives an elegant H.
lustration of a new instrument for the treat
ment of Catarrh. For twenty years DR..
Hunter has been the leading physician in
this country in this class of ailments. He
attempted TO retire from practice about a
year since, and came TO this coast, but found
California full of his old patients, who forced
him into practice again. He publishes
"Hunter's Journal Of Popular Medical I,Jor-
nation" at S2i Suffer street, San Francisco,
where he has established a Santarium for
pulmonary invalds. Send for sample copy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
The National Surgical Institute

And its branches, has successfully treated
more cases OF human deformities of every
scriptiOn-Piles, Fistula, &c.-than any
similar institution in the world. 1t received
the highest endorsement of the protest. ion,
both of Europe and America, at the recent
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
Western Branch located at 319 Bush street,
San Francisco. The afflicted can obtain in
formation by sending for circular
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
MRS. BINcHAm's SWEET TAR REMEDIES

MRS. BlkGhAMS SWEET TAR Remedies
CONSIST OF SWEET TAR DROPS for slight Coughs
~ and Hoarseness. SWEET TAR TROCHES, for
SWEET TAR BALSAM, to be used in connection with
the Drops Troches according to the nature of the
Hopping Cough, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and
the various maadies affecting the Lungs and tending
to Consumption.
Mrs. Bingham's remarks on the treatment and cure
of Throat and Lung Complaints obtained after ex-
perience of many years in connection with her Sweet
Tar Remedies be obtained of any druggist free of
charge They impart valuable and useful Information.
SWEET TAR REMEDIES are simple home prepare
TONS sanctioned by the highest medical authorities and
sure in their effects for what they are recon-
mended. REDINGTON d CO., San Francisco.