davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
Mr.. ZAMACONA PRESENTED.
III PROMISES TIE PRESIDENT TIIAT MEAICO VIII
USE HER INFLUENCE FOR PEACE.
IGENERA PRESS DIsPATCHI

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, May mir. Manuel de Zama-
coma accompanied by the Secretary Of State presented
the President to-day his credentials Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipoentiary Of Mexico In
the course Of his remarks. he said:
Our two Nations, which have for long time been In
at their cxtremes only, begin to feel an en-
thusiastc and reciprocal impulse toward intimacy and
INSTRUMENTATION, and are disposed to study ono
another closely, with view TO judging moro in
diligently the one the other, and to exchanging
the rich gifts with which Heaven has favored
them. The desire OF being connected by an in
ternatiOnal railway Is expressed in various ways
aud with equal earnestness IN both countries
while the resources Of the Mexican Treasury are de-
voted to encouraging communication by sea between
the ports Of the tw Republics, thus developing traffic
which is already causing new lines OF steamers
10 be organized, and causing tho advantages
which are inseparable from competition to be
felt. Under such auspices, the official relations
between tho two Governments cannot fail TO be friendly
and productive OF good because they must result in
common effort TO prevent anything from disturbing tho
cordial movement toward approximation which IL OBJ
part, all the resources which are at the com
mand OF the National power will be used by
Mexico III order to render future relations with the
United States more SOLO, cordial and productive OF good
The President replied said after the first formal
expressions OF greeting:
lam glad to believe that you correctly estimate the wish
communication between our respective Countries
There be no doubt but that these would quicken and
must be the development OF reciprocal interests an
advance OF the general welfare OF both Nations and
you that the permanence and stability OF free
political institutions in Mexico will continue to be an
ment and II will be the constant desire OF my admins
tratiOn that all relations between the coun-
uphold and advance ia Mexico all the great interests
OF good government commercial prosperity, and inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
EXAMINING THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN.

CNo1sSArI, May IA special dispatch states
that party OF New-York Central Railroad officials
passed over the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
Yesterday for the purpose, II is believed. OF
n,n,no jts condition aud with the view OF It's ult-
mate lease by the NewYork Central Direct
connection has been recently made with the NewfofK
Central from Salamanca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08

house in the night entered his room and disturbed
his rest for the purpose of prosecuting him; Inc
row the President could enter his room, and he re-
Piled, Through the window, of course when
asked how that possible, higgins SAID that zen
eral Grant did not come in the body, but 1t was ms
spirit that was pcrsecuting him. When he reached
this point the committee concluded to suspend DIS
further examination.
higgins saws that he is awaiting the return OF
General Grant to this country before having ms
suit for false Imprisonment called and prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
THE FIRST STATE TO VOTE.
A REPUBLICAN CONSULTATION ABOUT OREGON.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May THE Republican Con-
gressional Committee held meeting this evening
and by special request the Republican Senator and
Representative from Oregon were present. Both
gentlemen expressed the belief that their party will
succeed in the June election, but said 1t would be
necessary to have some hard work done, in order
that the Republicans may hold their own. Although
the committee appreciates the importance of carry
ing Oregon, il IS the first 10 vote, no formal steps
were taken and no money was promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
STATE DENTAL AssoCIATIoy.

ALBANY May THE State Dental Society
will meet here Tho following constitute the
Board OF Ccnsors: Drs. N W. Kingsley, New-York
president Frank French. Rochester, secretary 3. d.
French Troy; william Jarvis Brooklyn A. 7. South
wick Buffalo G. L. Rich, Saratoga g. H. Palmer, syra
cuse and b. III. Mccall, BipgbamtOn. They examined
to-day twenty candidates for the degree Of Master
OF Dental Surgery aud Will report TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
MISGIvINGS AT VIENNA.

LONDON, Wednesday, May ., 1879
The StdRddrds correspondent at Vienna says,
referring Austrian interests, there IL no news
to-day, feeling OF confidence il not justified
by known facts. Russia friendly words, mt
her acts in Roumauia and conduct OF the servans
do not pre- confidence. R0uman!a has Issued another
circular the Projects and foreign Powers protesting
against the Russian advance, and announces tnat Rou
manlan officials being elected from their posts III
Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
NVtNIs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

n WINES WHO HA5 A TIUO,UVO SUIT AUAINsT
GENERAL GRANT CONVICTED IN CRIMINAL
COURT.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.i
WAsnISGToN, May 7.-ThOmas higgins, who.
during the second term of ex-President Grant, was
often an annoying visitor at the White House, was
arrested and confined by order of the President,
and after being released brought suit against Cen
eral Grant for 100000 for false imprisonment.
This man was found guilty to-day. in the Criminal
Court Of this District, for selling liquor in less guam
tty than pint without obtaining a retail license
higgins is the witness who, being examined be-
lore Democratic committee of the last House. gave
testimony of very startling character. He had
told some OF the Democratic members of the COM
mttee that he would testify to General Grants per-
secution Of him, and private meeting was called,
10 which no Republicans were admitted. higgins
then said that President Grant often came to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
CITY ELECTIONS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA number of city
elections held throughout the State yesterday AT
Red Wood City, Nevada City and San Leandro the work
ingmen made a clean sweep and elected most Of their
ticket. At Haywsrds. Alameda, GilrOy, Stockton and
Woodland the Citizens ticket successful, the
workingmen electing one two candidates only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
A CLOSE VOTE ON MR.. WOODS BILL.
IT is TAKEN Up BY ONE MAJORITY ONLY, AND
THEN MERELY TO ALLOW GENERAL BANKS TO
lRr rELrGnAPn mol 1HE rRIRrNFI


SPEAK AGAINST IT.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE
WASHINGTON, May I'm the House to-day, after
the passage Of the bill providing new form Of gov
eminent for the District of Columbia, Mr.. Fernando
Wood at once suggested and moved that the House
resolve itself into Committee of the Whole, his
object being to proceed with the consideration of
the Tariff Bill.
This motion was opposed by majority of the
Republicans. and was lost by one majority on
division of the House. TeeTs were then called for,
when the majority against the motion was found
TO be still greater. Finally on the yeas and nays,
Mr. Woods motion was agreed to by vote of 100
in the affirmative to los in the negative This is
the closest rub that the Tariff Bill has had In the
House since it reported from the committee.
There is no doubt that majority of the members
who were in their seats to-day were opposed to it,
and would have voted against il except for the fact
that General Banks had the floor, and there was
feeling among of the opponents of the bill that
il would be unfair not to allow him 10 reply to Mr.
Woods speech delivered some time ago in defence of
the bill.
After the result of the vote by which the House
resolved itself INTO Committee of the Whole was
announced, Mr. Conger asked leave to introduce a
resolution of instructions but the Speaker promptly
ruled it out of order. Mr.. Congers resolution lin
tied the time for the consideration of the Tariff Bill
in Commute of the Whole, and instructed the com
mittee TO report it back TO the House with the
enacting clause stricken out. No test vote was
taken on this resolution.
Mr.. COnger, when the Speaker refused TO receive
his resolution, moved that the House adjourn but
scores of Representatives, who would have sup
ported his resolution voted against adjournment IN
order to give General Banks an opportunity TO be
heard
The resolution would have been in order in Com
miltee of the Whole, and would undoubtedly have
been agreed to, if Mr.. COnger could have got the
floor to offer it, but there five speeches yet TO
be heard on the subject, and no can be recOg-
nized for any other purpose until these five speeches
have been delivered. Unless, therefore, Mr.. Con-
gers resolution is taken up by the House and passed.
the debate the Tariff Bill is likely 10 continue for
about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
A MURDERER CAPTURED.

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 7.-Dr. II. U. Palmer,
the murderer of W. L. Salisbury banker and proprietor
OF The Enquire, Sum- in this city. captured on Mon
day afternoon in Russell County, Ala five miles from
Columbus by the farmers, and Is now in that county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
ELECTIONS IN INDIANA.

RESULTS OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE
PRINCIPAL CITIEs-INFLUENCE OF THE Ma
TIONALS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IA municipal
election for COuncilmen and Aldermen only was held In
this city to-day and resulted follows COuncilmen-
Republicans, 49, Democrats, IL; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cans, 3; Democrats, 2. Aldermen holding over-Repub-
licans 3; Democrats, 2; giving the Republicans ma
jorty OF the joint ballot. Last year the Republic
can majority The joint ballot was 90 In several Re-
publican wards the Democrats and Nationals united
and defeated the Republican NOMINEES. The aggregate
vote is much smaller than usual Following are the
results OF city elections in other parts Of the state:
At Greencastle the entire Republican ticket was
elected excepting one Councilman. There was alght
vote with a small Republican. loss on Clerk and
Marshal.
At Columbus the Republicans elected two and the
Democrats one Councilman with Republican gain OF
one
At lafayette there three tickets in the field.
The Republicans elect four out OF six Councimen. The
Council will now stand seven Republicans and fvo
Democrats with a Republican Mayor being Demo
cratic gain of one Councilman The whole National
vote 465.
AtNew-Albany one Democratic, one Republican and
three Independent Councmen were elected This gives
the Republicans large majority IN me new conel,
As Jacksonville four Democrat and one Republican
Councilmen were elected The principal question at ia
the water works. which was defeated by LOCO
majority. - ,,,,,. o.o
| At Peru two Democrats and two Republicans were
| elected TO the Council.
! At Terre Haute intense excitement was manifested
The increase OF about 600 over the largest
ever polled. Three tickets in the 1ed The Ma
tionas elected their candidate tor Mayor by plurality
of 2l The Democrats elected four and the Republicans
| and Nationals one Councilman each .
At Richmond the Republicans elected four Council
men, and the This leaves the political
| complexion the same as last year.
At Brazil two Democratic and one Republican Coun-
| cilmen elected.
At Logansport the Democrats elected four out OF five
COuncmen. The Council will stand, Democrats y Re-
| publieans 3.
| At Frankfort the entire Republican ticket was
elected by majortes varying from 60 TO zoo, with
| Republican gain OF 125.
| At KokomO 2 Democrats and Republicans were
| elected Councilman. The Council now stands TO 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
SCHOuYALOFE SEEKs PRECIsE ORDERS.

ST PETERSBURG. Tuesday, May Z, 1878.
The journal dc 81. FG,eyHbOdg SAYS that the proper
Interpretation TO give to Count SchOuvaoti's visit
TO this city is that the Ang!o-Russian negotiations
have entered more precise phase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT IN NEwJERsEY.

TRENTON, n. j., May 7.-G0vernor McClel-
Ian to-day appointed Commissioners to Paris, George
II. Cook OF New-Brunswick, Jonathan Blackwell, OF
Trenton I; as Fish Warden, Hamilton HILL OF Burlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
ToDLEBEN ABOUT TO WITHDRAW.
THE RUSSIAN COMMANDER ABOUT TO RETIRE TO TIL

LINES or TCHATALDJA.
CONsTAsTISoPLE. Tuesday. May 7, 1878.
General Todleben is about to retire to the lines of
Tchataldia leaving a small force at San Stefano
The Russians offer to fall back behind a straight
line drawn between Dedeagatch and Adranople, if
the British fleet will withdraw at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
KEARNEY REPUDIATED BY HIS PARTY.

SAN Francisco, May THE State Central
Committee of the workngmens Party today issued an
address to the people OF the State deposng kearney
from the Craftsmanship Of the committee, recitina
charges Of fraud, corruption, Cesarism and insanity
against him. and calling upon the workingnen TO re-
their allegiance TO the arch agtator IN favor OF
proper organization OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
A sCHooLMIsTREss MURDERED.

NORFOLK, va, muy f.-h'os Duo"h h' S'"''p
pubc school teacher ut lions Church. Norfolk County,
was found dead in her room the schooouse last
evening fer pocketbook, Iifed OF Its contents. was
lying near body and there were other evidences OF
foul play No arrests have been uiaGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08

national Justice which important 10 every meln
Der OF the family Of civilized nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
BIGGINs IN TROUBLE.

WITNESS WHO HAS 100000 SUIT AGAINST
GENERAL GRANT CONVICTED IN A CRIMINAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
MASONIC PROCEEDINGS.

The Supreme Council OF the thlrty-thlrd ne
gree Of MnsOns continued It's session In this city today
The attendance was large and included members OF
lower degrees from this city and other portions OF the
southern aud northern Jurisdictions Eleven candidates
were elected take the honorary degree, and thirty 10
receive the knights cOmmandershp. The council wiz
devote the session Of tomorrow to revising the stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-08
THE CONFIRMATION OF A CONSUL.

The Senate, In executive session to-day,
confirmed the nomination OF Sanford Is. Bodgett, Of
New-YOrk be consul at Prescott, vice O. = Sims,
called. There long discussion over the nonina-
Dewitt Baker Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Austin TeXas district but 1t went over without
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

The Antietam cemetery was transferred TO
the United States last fall as a national GENE
terry, and was formally accepted by the SecTe-
taTy Of War. hut it cannot become the proper
" Of the government until the title is perfect
ed. The state of Maryland set apart the reSer-
walton for eemeterial purposes, and the officers
having charge Of il decided portions of the
cemetery to sixteen different states. When
the United states accepted the transfer it as
sumed debt of sl5,0C0 on the handsome mon
ument erected by the association. The law
provides, however. that no money can be ex-
pended until the title is perfected. This will
require action by the legislatures of the six
teen states interested in the cemetery. Hence
IL is that the governors of New York and
Pennsylvania have called attention to the
matter in their annual messages recently sent
in. In the meantime the Secretary of War has
sent a communication TO Congress asking that
the law be modified so that the government
can make expenditures before the title is per-
1eeted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

The ease reported from South Carolina of
armed resistance to the enforcement of the
revenue laws, is very serious and indications
are not wanting that great difficulties will at
tend every attempt 10 punish the law break
ers- Ii seems that three special deputy col
leetOrs and special deputy marshal, in a tour
Of inspection through Union county found
tobacco wagon at the residence of Jasper
Gibbs, a trial justice, containing eight boxes of
tobacco with the stamps improperly affixed,
unvarnished. and capable of easy removal. On
the peddler's person, after his arrest. there
were discovered. in spite of his efforts to con-
zeal them. several revenue stamps and a eau
subjected him To fine and imprisonment As
the officers were proceeding towards Spar
tansburg with their prisoners and the cOnfs-
Gated property, they were surrounded by a
rife company. fCYy armed and partially
mounted. who Teieas ii the prisoners and took
away the property. Their numbers were over
whelming. and blOOdShed was prevented only
by the total surrender OF the revenue officers
The trial justice. at whose house the tobacco
was found. and his constable were among the
ringleadeTs Of the movement. When officials
and law dispensers. persons Of means and in
fUeEce, thus spur on a community already
hostile to the revenue laws 10 show its con-
tempt for the authority of the United States,
national honor as well as justice demand the
prompt punishment of the offenders How can
the government exact respect from foreign
nations when its laws are UNDECIDED and vio-
lehce offered To its officials within its own Dor
derS? Vigorous measures now may save a
world Of trouble and danger hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

Among the ventures in journalism at the
opening of the new year is The Republic, a
handsome eight-page weekly, issued with a
greenbaek mission, by Mr.. Brisben Walker :
and The Old Whi9, lively weekly started
at Bladensburg. Md, by joint stock company.
with DIR. Thomas Foster. editor. The title
of "Old Whig.' the editor says, has been
adopted "frOm ancient associations and pres
ent hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03
To Corr.spopdents.

Letters should he addressed 60 the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR. according TO their
tenor, and not To any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks. ETC., should In all cases be made payable
TO the order OF The EVENING STAR SEwSPAfER
CONPANY.-nOt to that Of any individual.
ASAnOnymOus communications not read; re-
Jected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

INOR RENT,
I BY X. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS. n W.
Three new Stores, 1919 1923, 1425 n. Y.av.n.w SIS
II Once Rooms over above stores from SIS to IS
Stores, from 91I TO 925 18th st.n.w, each IS
4Dwelling Houses over above stores each ...... IS
500 18th stn.w.. rooms, mod. imps ........... IS
5l5 I'd ST. NV, 10 rooms. mod. imp. ...... 90
ITO Nj ST. NV, rooms, mod. imp. ............ so
gil ST w. rooms. mod. mps. ... ........ 20
63I ID ST. NV, 10 rooms, mod imp. ............ 35
40 81. ne. III rooms, mod. impS.. .......... 30
200 9th st. Sc, 10 rooms. mod. imp ........ 30
204 9Th st. s.e, rooms. mod. imp. ........., 30
One fine double house of IL rooms, furnished
stable attached TO private family only 200
FOR SALE.-HOuses and Lots In every section
OF the city, some of them at bargains, all at re-
duced rates. II. q. HOFFMAN
d29-tr 10th and r streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

/ issue on the LIST and 18th OF each month '.Bul-
letin' OF all property for sale and my books
which can lie had on application at my Office,
will he sent by mail II desired
Auction Sales
ON WEDN ESDAY, January 9Th. al p M, No.
"a Defrees ST.
Loans.
$1,000, 1000, $500. 500, 500 and $500 at 8 per
3-Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

Fourteen columns OF the g. Louis city
directory were published by the O.. ID. paper of
that city as a list Of those who would receive
callers ON new year day. This did not include
the police magistrates or station houses either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

OLD CL9THiNG, 81; RICE, dealer IN
4c, SIS ga street southwest offers great bargains.
he pays the highest prices In Cash Tor the several
Ws noy6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03
LOST AND FOUND.

i OST-On New Years DAY. X ST.. between
L. 9Th and 11th SITS. Sc. a BLACK MUFF. The
finder will lie rewarded by returning il t. I0j 1ih
ST. Sc. 1t.
II OST-January LIST. on Capitol Hill, Army
IL Tennessee MEDAL of hOnOr:'' gold shield
engraved .'vicksburg. July All. 1868, - PEN
same at go LIST st. ne, at the Office of Commits
siOner Generals Land Office will lie literally re-
warded. DR.. e. A. DUNCAN. 1t'il
S5 REWARD.-Lost, on the LIST inst, Scotch
% Terrier JlP, ears and tail cropped.
The above reward will be paid if returned Xxx
to 1121 Vermont ave. i2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03

NOIICE To THE PUBLIC.-The Steamer
N MATTANO Is not allowed TO land at NV
wharf, Known as Oils WHAKF.
JAZZ 81 PETER Dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

r ]. GEORGES, Cufse.s. kflaary. ana
u Naval Boot, Shoe and Cater Nanu-
(adurer, 2us Penasviuanfa ape lmD
would invite attention 70 his large stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS. OF hlsv
own manufacture. the material ard work
mansnip OF which are equal 20 the best CUSTOM
oork- and which he Offers on terms favorable 10
Purchasers, particularly 70 those who appreciate
good article. Having made the fitting Oh the feet
study his work does not produce oorns or bunions;
and those afticted with sore feet win and relief 10y
gives each purchaser box Of his patent leather pre-.
server and water proof Oh Composition. pfthosf
Charge. nove6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-03
MEDICAL. &c.

II EASES SPEEDILY REMoNED. -DrS
BROTHERS and GRAY are the only Physicians In
Nervous DeJilify Imr"eney. Lost Visor. aud aud All
Diseases II lmprudence. from whatever cause
sonian In 'titution. Hin.
MRS. l.. NJ PREEsE. MD. Ladies, PhveT-
w etdn, 6ls 9th ST. NV, near g. has returned
IRON Europe. Treats all Female Diseases. Quick
m: o pm. ''' '' ''" '0H"osH'iAi a dsiIsg.
nR. LEON, The Oldest Established and only Re-
II Halle Ladies, Physician in the City, can bs
day. at No. sos 9Th ST. NV, from 10 5 o'clock.
al Female Complaints quickly cured. Once and
Residence, 3 Monroe St, Baltimore. noyl4-Iy
CONSULT DIR. LEON, the oldest established
~ SPECIALIST ia the city. He guarantees q perma-
Dent and speedy cure in the shortest time possbls
and ill-treated cases a Specially A tborongh cITe
or mo charge. Separate consulting rooms Sos eth
81. NV: noyi-Iy
nR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE restore.
shattered constitution in four weeks. from xles.
ever cause arising; Failure Impossible. Beware of
that are useless, and finally prove ruinousiy ex-
pensiye. Whatever has merit must cost fair price.
p pG; Jos; gnC2uEs; University Place; New
CPECIAL NoTICE.-Dr. ROBERTSON can h.
ofce saI eanesdsy and SATURDAY a. his
p:m.. on all diseases OF the Urinary Organs and
nervous diseases. VIZ: Organic and seminal Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Premature De-
cay, Nervous Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart
Dimness Of Sight Giddness, Indigestion &C.
&C., All resulting from abuses IN youth, excesses in
manhood. and early indiscretions, GoncrrhHA.
native OF Baltimore, with u years, experience IN
special practice endorsed by the leading ply sicans
OF his city. visits Washington every Keinesdav
and Saturday. Persons In need Of medical treat
ment for any OF the above diseases will fiDd Al IN
their interest 10 call upon him. who Will Insure
honorable and scientific treatment and cure guar
anteed In every case he undertakes VIII refer his
patrons 20 any OF the leading ply sic ans OF Basti
more, and show letters OF testirnoniaIs from the
taw street. Baltimore. marsn 10