davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Pncfncus ord. of Calfornia, Is as the New
York. Rear Admiral Emmons, Unitod states Navy
and HowardJ J. Rccdsr, OF Pennsylvania, tho st.
James General hiiam Preston, Of Kentucky, Is at
the BrsvoorL General Abner doubleday, United
States Army, and Alfred Gather, Of Cincinnati, are
at the Gsey. Frederick Fraley, OF Philadelphia and
Daniel Robinson, vice President OF The Troy and
Boston Railroad Company. are at the Windsor.
Colonel Laurie, Of tho Brush Army; Piiny Jewell,
Of Hartford, aud Deputy Insurance superintendent
John A. Mccall, Jr, Of Albany, at the Finn Ave-
nue.. Daniel Douggerty, OF Philadelphia. is at tho
Brunswick. Bishop Garrett, OF Texas 10 at tho
Everett Isaac f. Eaton Of Kansas is at The Sturtc-
want Lieutenant Commander h W. Dickins, United
states Navy, 10 at tho Hoffman
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
INUNDATED AT NIGHT.
Mays Landing, N. j., Flooded by the
Bursting Of Dam.
TERROR-STRICKEN INHABITANTS.
Considerable Property Destroyed by the
Rising Waters.

disaster which might have been attended with
terrible loss OF life, but which, far ascertained.
has resulted IN nothing moro serious tnan the do
struction Of large amount OF property Sunday
night. befeil the little town OF Nays Landing, the
capital OF Atlantic county, N j. The town, which
is sixty-ave miles south or Trenton, In Galloway
Township, Is built at tho head OF Great
Egg Harbor River. and Is cvided into
two parts, Nays Landing proper which
contains the Court House and jail, and Hamilton,
about quarter OF mile further up tho river. In
this latter portion o the town is Woods cotton MILL
a large factory which is by tho water power OF
race flowing from Great Egg Harbor River As in all
similar the flow of water to tho popderous
Wheel, which turns' all the machinery the mill. IS
regulated by an immense dam some distance above 1t.
BURSTING
On Sunday night, when all the town had retired to
rest, this dam suddenly burst and the mighty volume
of water which It had hitherto kept quietly above It
was IN instant transformed into raging torrent,
which, with roar ike the roll OF distaut thunder
rushed down upon the little town and Its unconscious
inmates, bearing everything before It in its mad en-
brace. Bridges, PILES OF lumber, fences-cverythng
in fact, that they met, borne away by the rush.
Ing waters.
STARTLED PRox sLuMBRR.
All unconscious OF the peril the people In Nays
Landing wero wrapped In slumber, when suddenly
the mighty body OF waters broke upon the town,
dashed fgainst tho houses and flied their lower
stories with seethng torrent In an instant all
was activity People, STARTLED out OF their slu mbers
by the dull of the waters jumped to their feet to
lnd themselves surrounded by tho angry element.
Of the widest excitement ensued, and while
1t at its height several persons reported to
have been drowned.
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.
Itismoreover asserted that the bodies of woman
and child were thrown up on the river bank three
miles below the town. These statements, however,
could not be verified, but wero positively de-
MED by tho police aud town authortie. TheIatter
say that no persons have been reported missing.
THE ESCAPE.
The town is.surrounded by high grounds, and to
these, when tho first excitement had somewhat
abated, thetsrror stricken people made their way,
thus escaping watery grave. Muny OF them
In their night clothing, few taxing time even to
gather up their clothing they rushed out OF their
houses. Several OF them struck by pieces of
timber borne the food but SO far as ascertained
none were seriously injured
DAMAGE.
In addition TO the loss that will be.sustaned BY tho
destruction o. household goeds the coal and lumber
mon, Of whom there several IN the town, will
suffer considerably, and It is roughly estimat ted that
their loss VIII exceed $4,000.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
BOGUS NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

Cnici Supervisor Of Elections, John Davenport.
has Ind surrendered TO him already about lfteon
hundred OF the naturalization certificates issued In
1865 from the Supreme ana Superior Courts. Tho
2lst inst Is tho last day whcn "a surrender can be
made with the possibility Of taking out and valid
papers In time to voto the next election. This
knowledge the part OF the holders of bogus GER
tncatss seems to have operated to produce rush
make u surrender A largo number wers In attend.
aoco yesterday for this purpose. The majority OF
those who presented themselves were laboring mou,
VINO declared, aud apparently with truth, that they
received these certificates IN entire ignorance
the Law required. But II said that even ONE
more intelligent, including policemen and active ward
politicians, have found themselves In tho me boat
and compelled to surrsDdcr their csr,incalea
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

EIoET BUILDINGS BURNED DOWN AT KING
sToN-ENoRMous LossEs-sUPPosED TO BE
THE WORK OF AN IScENDIABY.
RoSDopT, Sept 16, 1873
A destructive hre occurred In Kingston This morn.
Ing. II broke about half past Two O'Clock in the
largo brick barn North Front street, owned by L.
T. Van Nostrand, and spread to the adjoining brick
and frame buildings In all eight buildings wore do.
stroyed or injured before the IRE exiting
The losses and assurances are The barn where the
fire originated, valued at ST. 200; another brick and
one frame building, alfo Owned by Van Nos,rand,
worm probably $1,000; insurance. ss,Go0 prick build.
ngs owned and occupied by N. wakcles, furni.
turs dealer, Ss,oOo; stock worth $40, ooo, mostly
bur nnoa; insurance on buildings. 81, 500; stock,
$1,000; frame buildings owned by Louis Ell.
ing and the estate Of Louis Aaron, valued
At $1,000 each Elting's house insured Tor
81 0OO stock aud furniture, mostly saved insured for
81, 900; Aaron's house damaged about $500 B.
1.ougbran plumber losss 81, 700; DO insurance. The
large hera are establishment Of Shuier REYNOLDS
tho opposite sdo ei the street from tue 6rc was
ns,aersbly damaged. The American Express ONCE
IN Walkers building, was burned and number oi
packages destroyed. The nro Ia believed 10 be Of IN.
cc cndiary origin.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
SURGEONS AT VARIANCE.

QUEER PROCEEDINGS IN THE NEW YORK COL
LEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS.
The New York College OF Veterinary Surgeons, In
Lexington avenue, 10 in trouble Tho difficulty, orig
mating months ago in the insubordnaton OF
two or three protessors, who, IL alleged intend cd
to 'run" the college, eliminated last evening In the
renewal OF Dr. Erskine s. Bates, Professor OF
MAieria Medica and Therapeutics, and the resigna.
tion OF Professors Robsr W. Ftnlay and j.
A. Going Last spriug Professor Bates caused
letter to bs writton to the Board OF Trus;ess in
which he stated that, by unanimous resolution OF the
Faculty the dosire had been expressed for transfer.
ring Professor ComstoeE from chair to another;
lnat number Of new doctors should DO appointed; /;
that Mr. Busesd one Of the trustees should DO asked
to resign, and that Drs Darling and Haddon be ap-
pointed trustees. IL to the OF the trustees
that such resolutions wero passed BY the
Faculty unanimously, nor had two-third vote
been obtained OH ths same. Charges were
preferred against Professor Bates, and testimony
taken al several Of The trustees at one
Of which, IL 70 said Professor Bates dsrcspect-
fui language to the trustees and had a OF wit
esses with hm 70 overswo the proceedings by noises
ana caicaus. Matters grew TO such riotoIs proper.
tons that two OF the trustees determined to call the
police, but their passage 10 the door was barred by
tho witnesses. They wero tnen told that cost what
II might, the trustees insisted upon having ordor,
when tney withdrew to another room, but Kept up
the row.
THE CRISIS LAST EVENING.
AT last evenings meeting DR.. Edmund u. Rawson,
Emeritus Professor In ths cnar the following trustees
we're prsseat:--Messrs Crawford, Cham crain,
Kelly, Hanes, Busted, VamiTe and the Chairman
telows:-
IL 10 proved that there two-third Of the
r.sss 81 s: sss 4 %s s .. Lac
ssr. without ausherty proeurred publication
IN the Medical kegs~1r OF u notice In rela-
tion 20. the college In which he changed tho
Of two or oil tbe Professors aud also list of tho
lecturers who had been supported by the Medical Com
nittee directed Ia tho by tbst the Professor In
his written address to tho Board Of Trustees used dsre
speetul and insulting Language, oeny the
truth OF these charges without conutng kam by evidence
his sufficient to satisfy the of this Board
NO action was taken the last clause but on the
strength oil the hrst clauses the Board OF Trustees
II decroed.
Ths designations OF the two other professors wero
acted upon, but they will be disposed OF at regu.
lar meeting of the Board. More rcsignations aud
more changss 10 s rumCred, will soon follow, aud n
is believed thYt tue upsbot OF the entire matter viii
be Adjournment OF the college troubles 70 the Law
cpuItg.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
GOODWIN SMITH ON CANADA.

sPE8Ca By PROFESSOR SMITH ON THs DUTY
OF 1LECToRs-RELIGToUs DIssENsIoSs AND
THE TARIFF QUESTION DISCUSSED.
ToRosro, Ont, Sept. 10, 1878 t
rrefesser Goldwn Smith, addressing tho electors Of
West York to-day. said that no spoke only as pri
sa:s elcctor, bot all must do their duty It eisc
Iiens otherwise tho country would he left in bad
banda aud Tree Institutions would become
failure. He belonged himself to no party and
professsd allegiance to nothing but the country and
The pnNc good He thought party strife carried TO
sxcess was the main csuss OF corruption and other
political evils or when Canadians complained.
In countries such, as. France and England, whore
. straggie respecting form OF government or some
great organIc question, was sill gong on, party
was necessary, but in Canada all great or.
ganic quesuons for the present had been
settled, and there was NO reason why
Canadians should divide themselves into two hostile
camps and bo flying each otlcrs tnroats. He pro.
ceeded 70 show that the corruption especially
was tho consequence OF the struggle for
power between the two partics zach OF
which not having tho means OF creating
enthusiasm In its favor by appealing to The popular
sentiment on the great questions had been obliged to
purchase support. Bad things had been done In an
70 iSn re o s 0sn Da he
nnder the pressure OF the same circumstances tho
other SIDE.
RELIGIOUS DissENsIoNs
The speaker dspl0red the sectional divisions be-
twesn the different religions and paioualiiies by
which Canada was afflicted, and especially between
Orangemen and Catholics. entering At some
length into the history Of tho Irish dissen-
sons The only visible chance of alleying those
qussrels, and escaping from the evils which party
spirn had brought OIL The country was u government
turned on broad basis such might recsvo
the general support and rule IN . tolsr-
ably impartial spirit Such govcrnmen.
had been formed by Sir John Mcdonald at the limo
OF the confederation, and there other states.
man to whom Canada could look for tho forma alton
OF such government now In spite OF SIR John
Aaedonalds formor den que ncles. thersiore. the
best course, on the whole, that the country coul0
take would bs TO restore MIN TO power
COMPETITION AND THE TARIBR
The tarih question: like the resi- required not TO be
dealt with BY The spirit OF party, but 10 bs partially
settled In the Interest OF all Industries alike and
The whole country. That tho Canadian tae uror,
placed as he wss and cas OF from the markets. his
own Continent, while no exposed both TO
European and American comp etitop. had claim to
special consideration could not be doubted and there
WAS every reason to believe that would receive IL
at Sir John AaeDonalds g hands.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
A FAMILY MURDERED.

EIGHT CHILDREN KILLED IN TH1 sIsAT OF
THXIE FATHER AND THE HOUSE BURNED
DOWN.
CiScIxSArs, Ohio, Sept. 16, 1875.
special despatch states that eight children Of
George Lyncb the eldest ssvsstesn years Of age v.
ing Al Hackey, Texas, were murdered Friday
al nidnisLt by an apknswn party. Lynch, The
father, was awakened BY pistol shot. tho
ball striking him in The breast He sprang
up and saw masked man standing in
the middle Of the room. pointing pistol at him An
other shot being nrod. Lynch fell unconscious whes
hs recovered be found himself tho laas outside the
prsmIssa The ASSASSIN, thinking Lynch was
dsad. ssizsd . hatchet and put ths viii
nsssee out OF the way, and thcn set flrs
TO the house. Ths dissractsd father saw the house
barn and fail IN on the bodies oi hrs children Tns
bodies wsro exhumsc and inquest nsd. several
OF the skulls showed hstches marks Ly aoo, II 10
thought, will recover ;J' -s' T+
suspicion rests upon young man named Boat
ware, with whom Lynch had had . difficulty.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
UNITARIANs IN CONFERENCE.

TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS Ex-
PEoTED TO ATTEND THE UNITARIAN con-
FERENCE TO-DAY.
SARATOGA, Sept. 16, 1878.
Two large trains from Boston tonight brought
about one thousand people to attend the Unitarian
Conferences, which opens tomorrow evening Among
those here are Ralph Waldo Emerson, Rev.
Dr. Bellows, Roy. Edward Everett Hale,
Judge +. r. Hosr, O. b. Rockingham,
Dr. Hosmer, Rev George Batcheher, Mr.. Gage, OF
Charleston, s. q. Among those coming are ID. l..
Storey, Rev. Brock Herdfora OF Chioago w. f.
Chandler, Of Washington; Rev. J. Freeman Clarke,
Joseph Fl. Choate, Dorman d. Eaton, and other
representative OF the denomination Tho secre-
tary calculates that fully q 500 people will attend.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
THE HIDDEN GEM.

Miss Schlessingor, OF Henry street, len a saichel In
the bsths loot OF Grand strosLon the 18th Of
August last Emma Bruslcy sbstractcd diamond
ring from the bag and whes ss,cd said that she
had swallowed IT, At the Now York Hospital,
whittier sho was takon, pursativss were admins
terod, but without avail. and yesterday Emma
taxen to tho Essex Markot Police Court Mr. Sches
singer, paid t76 for the girs board, bcl,ev-
Ing that tho r1ng weuia be recovered. last
determined to bring she girl to Justice Justice Kas
miro learned shat Emma vAs ~ servant, twenty-five
years OF age and livod aI No. 313 Front street. she
was committed In default OF 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
PRESIDENT HAYES.

FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE CHIEF MAoIs-
TRATE AND MRS. HAYES.
FREMONT, Ohio, Sept 16, 1878.
President and Mrs. Hayes will leave here In the
morning for Willoughby, Ohio to attend reunion OF
the Presidents old regiment that place Tuesday
From willoughby they Will proceed TO Day.
ton, and attend u meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees Of the Soldiers Home; and returning will
stop ut Toledo and visit the State fair. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday the family will spend at thor
home here, AMI Monday morning they will leave Tor
Pttsburg, whore thcy will visit the Industrial Exhib
tion They expect 10 reach Washington Wedne esday
morning, September rs.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
WHO OWNS THE DIAMOND?

Edward Doyle Keeps second hand clothing and
cleaning store at No. 90 Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Last week man left pair OF trousers there to be
cleaned. Yesterday, whom Mrr Doyle was about to
cleanse the garment, diamond fell out OF OF the
pockets Her husband picked up the gem aud gave
u TO his vito telling, her 10 60 out ana ascertain It's
value. She was endesvoring TO do SO when Detective
Mcconnell met her. IL ascertsined that tho da-
mond is worth about $3.50 The gem was given 10
the police property clerk, whero II viii be retained
until ths owner forward to claim prove his
property. The Doylss do not know the name
residence OF the oil the from the
diam ond foil.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17

SLEEPING AWAY A LEGACY.

CINCINNATI, Sept 16, 1s7s
A special despatch states that James BroadbeIt, oil
Indianapolis. Ind, whilo route thence 70 Chicago,
ciamed to have had $4,000 taken from his pocke,
wbils asleep Some time last year Broadbolt
rsccived notice tnat ho would receive q
largo OF money from the settlement OF
The Broacbelt estate England. which had long been
IN Chancefy, bat bo was aiterwsrd very reticcnt
sDout the matter As he gave up mis- situation u
supposed that the money was received Brosdbeis
stated a reporter that he had carried the Sl6 oOo
on his pcrsou Tor more than year, being sirad 10
uust ~ 10 banks
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
DEFAULTING CRY COLLECTOR.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept 16, 1878.
The City Council committee, which has been examn.
ing into tho affairs OF Geo Q Black, City Collector has
discovered discrepancies Ia his accounts amounting
TO probably $4,000 The mttee will be ready 10
report TO tho Council in lew days. when Black will
be removed from Office II he does not resign before
that time. His bondsmen will be compelled 10 make
up the dcfict
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
JEwELRY AND SPOONS STOLEN.
a CHICAGO STORE RoBBED-cAp1unE OF THE
THIEVES.

CHICAGO, Sept Ia. 1878
For three years the large jswsiry house OF N.
Na,ssn has and tnsn lost articles oil value In an
ausccountablc manner Within year they have
ooicsd that goods have disappeared systematically
and more frsqusntly than before. Anor unsuccess.
fully shadowing oil Of their otner clerks they re-
gently turned their attention TO Frank W. Marchisc
and II was found that he maintained improper rela.
tions with one Mrs Mitchell whom ho
frequently met at the Office oil Dr. V. g. 5scord.
1t wus also discovered that there was another woman
impicsted, ana unbroken packages OF spoons, &C.,
which Mr. hatson ident!ned as his property, were
found at various places. As tue resuIt OF the flair
Marchise, Or. v. C. Sccord, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs
j. r. Irwin wore this afternoon arrested and locked
up 1hs value OF ths stolen property s estimated at
about $4,000. and considerable portion Of u has
already boon recovered
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
PREPARING FOR THE RACE.

Che London Sportsnaa'. the proprietor Of which
urna offered the challenge cup contains the follow.
Hg In It's impression OF the 9th inst regarding the
preparation Of the four sculers who competed Tor the
trophy and accompanying prlzss:-
The four sculIers who intend com pstisr for this
vophy and tue prizes, amounting to f10O offered
thsreWitn, on tho 10th and 18th ins arc now diIi-
gently training for the event. Johu Higgins the
present champion OF England 10 staying NJ the Bells
Futaey and his interests being carefully watched
over oy George Drewnt. Higgins has not been very
well during the last Two three duys, but he mas
stuck 70 his work, and he every hope that ON the
Gays OF the race lie will show up IN proper iorm
6iuskmsn " located ut Wandsw0rih, where he mas
the dement, OF the guidance and advice of Fred kalpn
anu reports OF his progress are encouraging. William
Giuosss oI blyth, remains at the Bulls Head Bxrncs,
sna ne s very confident OF quickly getting into
oeVcr Trim tnan he Is xt present His weight Is now
!oA ios., or lbA lighter than when he last rowod
hsgins and ne hopes to scale 157 lbs. the day Of
the contest. II may here be meni ioned thai Higgins
looks forward to tipping the beam NJ 1872 lbs the
same oate Elliot Is putting III good work oyory day
unaor tho supsriptendsnce Of Macersgor. He looks
remarkably well and ieels con Aaent Of Boyd
nus returned to Newcastle and tplken up quarters ~
the ora Arms, Scotswood, with Lumsden bis mec-
Tor he Will rsappear on the Thames Tuesday
next. Our sdvicss from Newcastle to tho Cd ecs
that the Northerners fully anticipate carrying oil the
cup as preliminary and regard The training OF Elliott
ana BOYD with NO mean amount OF interesg.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
SUPERINTENDENT PILLsBURY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sopt 16. 1873.
Argument was heard this afternoon by Judge
wostbrook tho motion tor an order to show cause
Why an attachment should not issue against Super
iAtendont Pilhbury ana the Board Of Inspectors Of
tho Penitenrary, for reusing to obey u subpoena to
produce the books OF the institution. No decision
was rendered.
Charges have been laid before the Governor against
Mr. Piilsbury Superintendent Of State Prisons. On
Inquiry NJ the Executive Chamber learned that
nothing the matter was yot ready for tho public.
The Indications shas the onargss Of SO.
character
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship scythia, for Queenstown and Liver
pool, and France, for Havro, will sail from this port
on Wednesday.
The mails Tor Europe will chose at The Post onico q,
seven, and for France direct at haLpast seven
o'eiockA N.
The NEw York HEnALp--Editlon for Rurepe--wil
DO ready at halpast six o'clock In the morning
singieeepiss In wrappers tor mailing SIX ssnts
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
THE RENEGADE CHEYENNES.

LsAvrSwoRrH, Kan, Sept 16, 1873
despatch to the Times, dated Fort Wallace to-day.
says
From odvces Just received it Is learned that the
rsneeads Cheyenuss will DO capturcd. They have
bean Arfesssd In their march by troops at point
A6eat twsnty miles distant tom lho TORI
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
THE HAYDEN SURVEY.

''' WASHINGTON. Sept. 10, 1875
The Department OF the Interior two weeks ago
ceved despatch from P. W. Norris, superintendent
OF the Yellowstone National Park, stating that the
Hayden surveying parties were well. No Information
has 6een received OF them since that time.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
ROBBERS LAIR DISCOVERED.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Sept IL. 1875.
There have been q number OF bold robbercs in the
Immediate vicinity OF ,his city for time past,
and no slew could be obtained TO the perpetrators
until yesterday, when the police officers while search.
ing tho bottoms OF the Wabash River discovered the
robbers lair In which were found slowed away goods
which were idsnsiled as having been stolen from
sores In the city. The goods found valued at
$500. Arrests have been msdo of parties named
Erank Foster, Harry Murphy and James Murphy.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
A BANK SUSPENSION.

n. 4. oETLBY & CO., BANKERS, WASHINGTON,
MAKE AN AssroSMENT--pEcLiNE IN DIS
TR1cr OF COLUMBIA BONDS SAID TO BE THE
CAUSE.
wAsHnoroS, Sept 10, 1873
The banking house OF IL f. oaHey h Co suspended
this morning. The decline In District Of Columbia
3.e5 bonds in which the hrm dealt heavily, 10 tho
cause OF the suspension.
Tho nrm has been In existence but-four or Eve.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsliscToS, sept. Ill A. n.

wAsnisGroS, Sopt AL A n.
IndtcdtioRs
In the South Atlantic States northeast to southeast
winds, rising barometer. slightly warmer, clear
weather
For the Gulf States, stationary or rising followed
by falling barometer southeast to southwest winds;
warmer, partly CLOUDY weather, aud possibly local
rsius
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, ths lake region,
Upper Misstssippi end Lower Missouri Valleys south
and west winds; faning barometer; warmer, partly
cloudy weather and light rains, possibly followed in
the western portions ~ rising barometer and clear.
ing weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New England,
warmer southcas, winds, stationary aud falling
barometer, clear or nazy followed by cloudy weather.
the rivers Will continue stationary, except rise IN
the lower Ohio and fall in the upper Ohio
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
OBITUARY.

LUTHER HARVEY, CENTENARIAN.
Dr. Luther Harvey, veteran Of the war OF 1912,
under General Harrison, aud an eyewitness OF the
great naval victory Of Commodore Perry IN 1918 ON
Lake Erie, died at hts homo IN Monroe. Mich, yes
terday. at the advanced age OF one hundred years
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
FL0RlLLNE.

tor thu teeth and breath Ia best liquid dentifrice in
the world II thoroughly ccanes partially decayed teeth
from all parasites ii-n- 'aninacusn leaving them
peary white, imparting deehtiui fragrance to the
breath. The FRAGRANT FLoRLISE Instantly all
odos arisn FROM foul tobacco smoke. Being
partly COMPOSED OF honey soda ana of
herbs and plants perfectly harmless and delicious
sherry.
Prepared by HENRY @. GALLUP, No. 4o3 Oxford st.
London, England. and retAiled ever ywnere.
Price Is cents.