davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
TREATING WITH THEIR CREDITORS.

WateThOuse Brothers, manufacturers OF
woollens at No. 80 Murray-st, and mt Passalc ~ j.,
haye offered composition at Is cents on the dollar
CASH payable fifteen days after signing the order con-
rming the proceedings the unsecured liabilities
and submitted schedules showing aggregate liabilities OF
5000 G35 of which $163221 secured and 574l3 I'M
secured; assets Sl68,2sO Only one creditor Patrick
KIlday, who has a claim for $4,000 opposed the COM
position bat it has been accepted by creditors repre-
sentipg $4,000 OF the $51 900 unsecured
Composition proceedings are pending before Register
Fitch by Lorin Brooks son, dealers IN shoes at No.
1881 Broadway, who offer TO compromise with their
creditors at 20 cents on the dollar.
philip Stiner the bankrupt tea merchant mas apped
TO Register Little for his discharge from bankruptcy
and the matter will be heard May l.. .
The composition proceedings OF NOgel Reynolds,
dealers in glassware nj No 80 Murrayst before Regis
Ter Fitch, have been withdrawn.
The schedues of Joseph Hauck ana Gustav Hauck,
proyison merchants, of No. 1O3 Eldridge-St, place
their liabilities at S5S go "a, of which S3s056 "a are
postye and the remainder cOnngent their assets are
placed at $l3.5O5 o. Their largest creditors are the
Germania Bank 81 100 and the Oriental Bank $500
The schedules OF Gustav A. Radtke ana Albert
Iuscher picture dealers of No. 80 UniOn-square were
filed Yesterday stating their liabilities at $3.50 81 and
their assets at 1907 S4 Their chief creditor is Gustav
W Ieitz of Wansbeck, Germany, for 5000.
An assignment for the benefit 0f creditors by Joseph
WetmOe and Alexander Levin (WetmOre d LEVIN 10
William Harris flied yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
A MIsERLY woMAN's HoARDINGs.

When Coroner Simms went to the Brooklyn
Morgue yesterday hold inquest upon the body OF
Barbara Allen the aged woman who was taken sick in
the Fulton ferry house. Tuesday night, and died while
beug taken 10 the hospital he found In her pocket
a : In money and bank book showing that she had on
deposit in the BrOOkJ Savings Bank $l903 81 Con-
ceaed in the clothing were found the numbers OF bank
supposed 20 have accounts seamens Savings Bank,
Bank for Savings, Brooklyn, Broadway and Bowery
sayines Ranks The deceased woman was seventy We
years old ana when taken Sick had with her basket
containing bread, meat vegetables etc. which she lad
obtained 6y begging She occupied small room at No.
140 Madison ST., this city. The woman from whom she
hired this said that Mrs. Alien was an English
she had told her that she had no friends IN this
country She died from congestion Of the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
THE CHACE DEFALC4TION.

AIOAN OF $4,000 TO BE ADDED TO THE LIST
STRUGGLES TO AVOID DISCOVERY.
FALL RIVER Mass, April lot is said that
Chace few days since borrowed 10000 Of H. b. Dur
fee treasurer of the Fail River Manufacturing Comp'ny,
a. q temporary loan. Which must also be adeed 10 hs
other dcfacaons. The statement Of the directors or
Union Mills Is not yet prepared Mr.. Chace mas
been for wears one Of the most sctlye cltlztns
Of Fall River lie member 81 the Cen,
trail Baptist Church, and active in religious ana
benevolent movements. lie enjoyed high social
Nathan Duree. of whose will he was one or the eX-
ecutors lie was director Of the Fall River MBnl
facturers' Mutual Insurance Company, aud the Fall
River Spool and BDbbiu Company.
Mr.. Chace in Boston on Monday, ana maze eHofIs
TO raise large sum OF money. He applied to well
known banking house for temporary loan OF SlOOOO
which one Of the firm on the point
of letting him have. when something Impressed
the banker that all WAS not right, and ne
declined 10 loan Mr. Chace tie money. Had lie
done so the discovery Of his crimnality might nave
been postponed Int would not have been avertcd He
applied on April 10 tie Bank Of Mutual Redemption,
for loan $50 600 but did not succeed IN obtaining H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The steamship Baltic, of the White Star
Line VIII sail for Liverpool to-day; the National Line
steamer Italy London aud the Hosata, Of the Ham
American Line, for Hamburg. Among the passcn-
gers by the latter are Bayard Taylor Minister OF the
United states to Germany, wife and daughter; Samuel
L. Clemens ("Mark Twan'D aud family Mrs. Murat Hal
stead and the Baroness scheha and family Following
are the complete saloon lists Of passengers;
FOR HAMBURG-Tn Steamship H9tsdtd-The Hon.
Bayard Taylor Envoy Extraordinary aud Mhissr l,io
TAYLOR Lillian Taylor, Mrs Murat haIstea MISS J. ih'
stead Robert Halsoad Samuel T. Clemens and family, MIS-
Huck Ms w Murray Miss y Murray Mt. oanna a. ISL
Miss sophia OhycT t. G. Uhey. Mrs Uley john arIol
Mrs Carroll f. Marks, Miss H. ~tcnbtrger MIS- LIVINGSTON
Miss Mary CARROLL Miss Margaret r. carroll MISS Iaho'
A. Carroll Mrs. Joseph j. Cert aud family Dr. william d.
WoTean Pbip JOsselsOn H. Hsase. Charles W JenkinS
Mrs Jenkins and infant AdOlph SChalk GcrmOn laCan r. ~
o. schwartz aud G A. schwartz bTs Rosa Won
A. Relting and children Avon Frank, Emil sanders
KinRsand smith, H. Sober Gustav De!1ns Gustav wei L.
Med0sch L. o. liaupuer. Mrs HauptneT A. J; Peterson
T. w Bernstein Aaron SumLierheld NJ lDeWen'
stein John Jacob COrrOdi Henry Gerber, pump HaIHcd
Giss Henrietta Frohlg Miss Annie Keiser Miss Anonia
Mever Mrs f. g. Werlin and child Alexander weber.
J. ShaefsT. Mrs. Shacicr, Mrb HenkcideT,
The baroness Schclhs and family. 800 .
Mr. Aaron Fred g. Ageus Mrs APeus. Miss Brown j. +.
iloi, ii q BeetOu Miss eeOn O. Balm General Bcae Mrs
Beae Miss Beale, Clark A. Cart, NJ d, D. Casteni
Mrs Crawford and two daughters, Ramon Cnbttlol Wa
Cameron a. T. Dixon l.. Drefus, &. T. Gowen, BrrnaTdo
Gran MIR Guinness Mrs. Guinness jas ID. Hague Mrs.
Hague TWO children and nurse H. Hugle, Geo Howell T.
Howe q. Hamilton IL InglesoD, J. G. Inches H. Powers
Jones Lancaster Mrs Iancaster two children infant
dacnb Never Mira Never A. Meyer w. NewbOld, Mrs New
hold Thomas Purcell j. Potter, SOnerVlIe' = T. hOlat
Mrs Thomaz children, infant and nurse j. loOne l.
Voss y. Weles, IT,, Mrs WoIes' Mrs west Miss NJ l'
UraIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE CIBAN CAUSE.
THE CUBAN CAUSE.
IMPORTANT INTERVIEW BETWEEN MACEo AND
CAMP0S.


IMPORTANT INTERVIEW BETWEEN MAcEo AND
CAMPns.
The editor Of La Verddd received recently
letter from Cuba giving the details Of an interview be-
tween General Martinez Campos and General Maceo,
commanding the insurgents. Campos was attended by
eight staff officers and found MaceO surrounded ny
eighty chiefs most Of whom were white men, The IN
tervew was held at the request of Maceo aud General
Campos opened the council by saying, Here am Gen
eral Ihave already proposed peace which mas oeen
accepted by the other chiefs; now, what do you want
al want what reason and justice demand, repieu
MaceO-" the immediate abolition of the crime OF sla-
very: and desire that an effective guarantee be gwen
because you know better than do the heklenesS oil
Span. Such action may restore peace TO ths
island" General CampOs said that neither ne
nor even the King could give the required prom
ises and guarantees Spain had allowed Cuba represen-
tation in the Cortcs. and the proper way would ne
for the Cuban representatives to make this demand
i'm The Cores 1t would undoubtedly he granted, be-
cause Spain desired cOnciate Cuta. III neither you
nor tic King can grant us these demands" replrd
MaceO chow expect Cuba's representatives 10
obtain anything In face OF the opposition OF the uhlcu
shareholders Of Havana F"
ITO come To Il conclusion" said CampOs, you DO not
accept of peace; for now long do you ASK me
to suspend hOstilities :" Four days enough" |
grant YOU eight days" replied CampOs, land assure
you that | shall keep faithfully my word. In the
meantime beg Won seriously TO consider the situation
i'm which Won place yourself" On tie 23d OF March lasi
the report continues there was an engagement between
MaccO and the Spanish troops near santiago de CuDa vi
which the former defeated and retired TO the noun
bans this city highly ncensed against him Tor sur
rendering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
A UEROIyE,s NOBLE DEATH.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 10.-An accident oc-
CURED at East Syracuse this morning, resulting IN the
death OF lady named Ellen Murphy, age forty-five
of Clyde, ~ Y, and her niece, Miss Nellie
Brosse ago eighteen, OF salina, N Y. The
Dewitt special train was late IN arriving nj
East Syracuse, and flying shift was made from
track No. TO track No. 3. The unfortunate ladies got
of the train and started across passenger track No.
Just at this time the second mail train from the East.
with dOubleheader, along nj frghtful speed The
engineer blew his whistle, and Miss Brossel suddenly
became aware OF her danger. quick movement on her
part would have saved her fe but her aunt ahead
Of her between the rails, and brave girl forgetting
herself rushed TO her aunrs and SELLING her by
tho arm, endeavored 10 pull her from the track The
enne struck them bOh hurlng them into the air dis
lance Of nearly 100 feet. and they both fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
Caiarrh and Deafness.
TREATED AND CURED WITHOUT PAIN On
UNPLEASANT SENSATfON
coMMoS.sENsE METHOD OF TREATMENT

The nsidOus and offensive disease known eaarrh which
has long the bane of thousands and thousands Of cut
rers and given up hopelessy incurable in great many
by hosts of the medical fraternity has by patp,
and thorough investigation INTO its character deep research
into the Of the medicines adapted cure and s
invention of perfect and most appropriate instruments r M
application Of remedial agents TO the parts affected been
taken ont OF the catalogue Of ncurabe diseases and nov
readily succumbs to the sul and scientific treatment a
Dr. Lighth. of this city. Among educated physicians Ia
the first in this any other country devote special Al,
enon the study and Investigation deafness
aud the happy results which attended his abors hay.
by hundreds Of grateful patients Indeed an
pears has radical and permanent in cases
had been abandoned hopeless and consigned 10
premature death alfetime Of suffering
In his examinations and treatment Dr. Lghth makes n.s
improved and peculiarly constructed sryngoseope BY
which every portion of the affected organs ordinarily hidden
view clearly revealed that slightest abnormal
condition be distinctly and readily recognized In,
appliances the introduction Of remedial agents are q, an
equally perfect character and, like all his arrangements
maryes Of ingenuity and prominently adapted tie
purpose for which they intended BY their nstrumen
tally appropriate indictments. whether in the shape
liquids sprays powders vapOrs be conveyed 10
with unerring precision and
the thorough and eff, ctive manner aOrdne mnsd
relief without producing the least unpleasant sensation
Dr. Lghthrs reputation IS based the skin and eIpe.
acquired twenty-five years Of constant and aruous
practice and on professional success of which any physician
may Justly proud calling attention to the long
testimonials of published below from some of our lead
ing citizens feel that Dr. Lighth deserves unqualified
praise his endeavors to his special branch
medicine science in order relieve human suffer
ing moro readily surely than done heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11

apy court or magistrate having jurisdiction, for the
violation of any law OF tho relating TO or aneetng
gambling. disOrdely houses the sales OF Intoxicating
liquors. wines aes or beer the licensing Of inns, taverns
or drinking places ale beer houses or saloons or the
carrying on Of any business requiring permit Or license
without such license or permit contrary TO the terms
thereof NAV aid IN the prosecution of such violation
and assist III bringing the facts before any court OF
magistrate IN any proceedings taken therein: .
SEC T. The police force OF the City OF Ncw-IorK
as well as OF all places where police ORGANIZATION
exist shall as occasion may require aid the society III
the OF the laws and all magist ates eOnsia-
hes sherlfs officers of the police. and the
tOrney in any county in which prosecution LOT o
ton OF the laws may be instituted by the society snai
forthwith give heed to and complaints OF Vo-
lions Of law by officers Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
IMEED SICK IN JAIL

Ii was reported, yesterday, that William VI.
Tweed was dangerously III in his cell Ludlow Street
Jail william Edestcn, who visited Mr.. Tweed In the a.
ternoon said that he somewhat better than on Tie
previous day. but that he was still very sick Tie Jal
Officials say that since Friday Mr. Tweed has Ucen uanie
to leave his bed He Is seeppss and suffers great PAIN
Tho members of his family with he exception ot mar
RED daughter who Is also ILL., are absent from tuc cy,
hitherto Mr. Tweed mas occupied much OF his time IN
reading but since his confinement To his be his eyes
have been too weak to allow him to read. ID. tarhO-
chan ms pbysicnu said Yesterday that hs patient was
suffering from inflammation OF the pcI1cardlum, Kidney
complaint and swelngs OF the hmbs. recent cOll
mad also brought on severe attack Of bronchitis, aII
with he damp air OF the JAIL had aggravated his other
complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
the bankrupt Judge Blatchtord, ycste rday, dis
RAILROAD AND TRADE INTERESTS.

RAILROAD AND TRADE INTERESTS.
The directors of the Board of Trade ana
received from f. B. Thurber yesterday
the report of the Committee Railroad Transportation
upon Representative Reagan's BILL now pending in Com
gress for the regulation OF Interstate commerce. ap
proving the provisions OF the BILL which TO the commit
tee seemed wise and practicable. The committee ex
presses the opinion the very large class OF shippers
who send less than carload at time Is entitled 10
much more equitable treatment than has received ~
the past The committee presents the winter heneuue
claiming an unreasonable difference between dlerene
classes OF shppors and calling attention To the necessity
which exists Tor constant and careful examination ahd
supervision OF our complex and defective transportation
system The principal defect in the Reagan pa, ,he
asserts that 1t does not provide Board OF
Commissioners supervise the workings OF inc hler
State railroad system. resolution was auopted saB-
costing such commission. -, -, -
A resolution was adopted asserting that the Dill now
pending in the Legislature proposing to exempt from
taxation real estate 10 the extent to when may DE
morgaged and imposing the same amount OF tax upon
the mortgage. was incquitablc. simon Sfcrle made
verbal report to what had heen Gone III e
Legislature towards the passage of the bill e
appointment OF Railroad Commissioners lie saln that
tile advocates the project had been opposed y Chau
cey Depey He had very little nope OF the bl becoming
law this year, but there growing pubnc sehtl-
ment which would undoubtedly insure success next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
FROM WIN. +. BARNARD, ESQ,
Iperintendent Five Points House Of Industry.
No. l55 WoRTH.sT..

No. lj5 WoRTHsL,
NETWORK, Jan. rs 1873 !
For scvera years / afflicted with severe form Of
caarI and such extent that my heaTDg became In
paired and constantly troubled with roaring sounds in
my head II also TO troublesome cough bronchial
irritation and pain in my lungs. In fae my cOnduon vas
such thar felt convinced something done 0r my
relief would DeyOrd cure. One physician thought
that eventually wOnld be deaf another gave me his
opinion cataTr could not be cured and that bad TO en-
could It's peTnciOus consequences Finding the
treatment pursued benefit placed myself under the
professional L9hthl, OF 40. West 23thst,
whose skill and from well
Of NewYcr City had been brought uuder
result his treatment has been 0ene
fetal Ny hearing is perfect the noises In the head have
ceased the pain my chest has disappeared toe br0nenh
troube Is gone aud feel that substantially eheyed3
what threatened TO be most serious II not fatal disease
therefore cheerfuy commend DIT. Lghth for his ability ara
skill ana feel confident that any similarly afflicted VIII b
benefited by placing themselves under his care His treat
ment gives neither pain distress ami readily be borne
- '" WILLIAM f. BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hoil-sInrat Halstead and family.
OF Cincinnati Assistant General James N Iyner
Governor Alexander Rice Of Massachusetts, Nell CIT
ncur Superintendent or Public lnsruc
ton JOY. President 81 the Detroit Lansing ana
Rsirnaa Company r. s. Stevens General Manager
Hannibal and st Joseph haroad Company; Miiinam
T. Wright United States Consul az santos Brazli W, Ii
L. Bostwick OF Ithaca, AMI Congressman Benjamin A Wils
- dlbciadrls Eotsi-Wayne MacVeagh. OF Pennsylvania
80. BTeroOrt HOHsf-Gerera Edward f. Beae or PenIsy
vana MsrOD0litdn HOte-Maj General Joseph llOoke
u. s. A. ana John e. New, Of Indianapolis Isl NlchotaS
Hoe-Congressnan Gilbert Walker, OF Virginia, ana The
REV. Dr. +. Y. Weninger, OF Cincinnati. 81 james
HotsI-Wiiam d. Bishop President Of the New York. New
Hartford Railroad Company GtSe1 Honse-
Samuel Clemens of hartford. HOFFMAN HOusc-W h
Mir General Manager of the Canada Southern Railway
Windsor Iloei-Dr. = =. Tuckorman. of Bcston .NeC-
York Hoet-Ex Mayor e. w. Hutchinson, OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
ALBANY.
woRK nE THE LEGISLATURE.

PASSAGE by THE ASSEMBLY OF Mr.. ALVoRDs AF-
poRTJoNMENT BuI-REvIsIoN OF THE CODE
IRON TELEGRAPH PoLEs--IMPRovED WATER sup
PLY FOR NEw-YoRK-soCiETY FOR THE PRE-
vENTION OF CRIME.
The bill reapportioning the Senate and Assembly
Districts of New-York passed the Assembly, yester
day, by vote of 81 to 80. concurrent resolution
was adopted authorizing the appointment OF
a commissioner to examine and report 10
the next Legislature in relation to the Code The
bill requiring telegraph poles erected in New-fork
after May l. 1879 to be constructed of iron, passed
the Assembly; also the bill authorizing the New
York Commissioner of Public Works to expcnd
$4,000 900 in improving the water supply III the
Senate a bill was introduced incorporating the 90
ciety for the Prevention of Crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Providence, r. l., April 1O.-Three old conduct
ors SOnngt0n Railroad have been usmlsei ior al
legged irregularities In making their returns.
PORTLAND. VT. April 10.-A walking match to-
day between Christopher Rice OF Rutland ana william y
OF $3.50 aside for fifty miles resulted
in victory Harding, Rice giving up on the fortynrst
mile.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1O.--A heavy storm is
raging along the line Of the Dakota division Of the Northern
Pgc hc Railroad. The drted full OF snow, ana
trains have been delayed for half dav Telegraph lines
are mCagrc This is the first terrnpt0n
this Winter The Storm which Is com
posed OF snow rain, aud wind. Is moving south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
ABANDONED BY HEX RELATIVES.

Mrs. Hattie Colby was arrested last FRIDAY
at the Erie Railway Depot in Jersey city while under
the influence of liquor She stated to the police officers
that she was formerly resident of NewYork but was
now residing in Colorado She is still hld III Jersy Iy
as II is believed she Is of weak mind brother l. H.
Eaton, in the Soldiers Home at Newark ana Two SIS
tiers in Brooklyn. Mrs. Copeland and MIS-. MC's lcrn
sent word in 10 requests Tor asslstincc' ta.
they were unable give any Mr.. Copeland stated tht
the woman had been subject 70 hts from cillEoou'
was married to a In comfortable CIRCUMSTANCES III
Colorado, and had often wandered from her nome Mr.
Copeland sought yainly Ia place his sls ei.lh-IaW III
charge OF the Commissioners Of Charities and CORRECTION
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
JUDGMENTS FOR A. T. STEWART & co.

A. T. Stewart g. Co. obtained judgments
for sA6294 H. against Frederick s. Kirkland, bank
rupt John sedgwick. assignee, filed bill inthe United
States District Court to have the lien Of the Judgments
transerred 10 him assignee the ground that under
secIion 81 OF the bankrupt Act the judgments were
discharged the proof OF debt not setting forth the fact
thai Inc judgments were lien upon certain real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
ROPE FACTORY BURNED-Loss s05, 600.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 10.-The rope fac
tory of Boute & CO.. at Dayton, Ky. saburb OF this
city, was burned this morning The loss is estimated at
$4,000; insurance, $25, 900, follows: Buffalo, OF
Buffalo, S1,l25 Mllville. OF Millye, n. j., $1,000
New-York Central, OF Union Springs ~ Y. Sl,l25 {;
Fremen's Fund OF New-York. Sl125; Peoples, Of
Newark 81 500; Cincinnati companies, Sl2,7OO, and
the remainder IN other Western companies The WORKS
Will be rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
IOWA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONVENTION.

DEs MOINFs, Iowa, April 1O.-The Green
backNational State Convention was held here to-day
Only about onethird OF the counties in the state were
renreseuted f. " Gates was appointed chairman. The
platform adopted demands the unconditional repeal OF
making il full egatcnder n at the coinage Of silver be
placed on the footing with gold and that Congress
shall NOT authorize the OF nterestbearng bonds
of any kind. The following ticket was nominated; For
secretary state. NJ FanswOrth for treasurer NJ H.
Deyip and for Attorney General, c. II. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
SALE OF THE AVERY ART COLLECTION.
THE TOTAL RECEIPTS. ,O20-PICrrREs SOIL
LAST ENENING.

The sale of the Avery collection of paintings
was concluded last evening at Chickering Hall The
attendance was small throughout the evening and the
sale was not begun until half an hour after the
time appointed The bidding was dull, ana It's
monotony was not once broken by applause.
Tho aggregate amount realized from the sale
sdered under the circumstances, satisfactory dis
pute having arisen to the title OF the Bouguereau
which was sold on the first evening for $3.50 1t was re-
sold at S475 The amount realized from last evenings
sale was 25 937 making the total receipts OF the sale
$4,000 The following is list Of the principal pictures
and tho prices at which they were sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
Max SrADLER & Co,

Broadway Prince whose
extensive GenemCns and Boys Ga uenls LOT sly e
nj and workmanship excel any other at prices
low have issued pretty illustrated catalogue con
tanning engTavngs OF nearly every style iashonabie ls
Spring valuable information TO buyers OF BOY
ana ready male clothing This book Is OF espeela
vaue people who do not live in as w ehaDlt
them fashionable apparel at the same low
prices they bought personally Sent free 10 any address
ON application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
WILLIAM F. BARNARD.
FROM MR.. A. MARSHALL, NO s75 BROADWAY.

NEw-YoBK. Jan. 3, 1873
After having suffered caarrh until life seemed almost
burden my throat infamed appetite gore, and my eots
system run down. find words TO gatituoe
10 DR. Iighthi for the which he effected In case
find myself perfectly we'll and sleep better than
have past having been treated before WITHOUT
success feel convinced that Dr. Lightnis sfu method
' A. MARSHALL.