davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
DIR. TALMAGE's sIOLtN COAT.

On Christmas Eve a miserable looking young man,
poorly clad, called at tho residence Of Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage, of the Brooklyn tabernacle. and asked
aims. He was given hearty meal in the kitchen,
and soon after took his departure In leaving the
PASTORS house ho yielded to temptation and carried
away with him Mr. Talmages overcoat Tho gar
mont was missed n moment later, and tho owner.
uton being apprised OF the robbery, gave chase
through South oxford and Cumberland streets, suc-
ceedng nnuy IN overtaking the thief Al The station
house ne gave his pAme as John Kelly Mr. Talmuge,
when questioned aSto the vauo OF tho coat replied,
''Well, 1t cost $25 but have becn preaching it
many times, aud doh't know whether IT'S worth
more or less now. suppose we say SO" Yesterday
Kelly pleaded guilty 20 the charge before Judge
Rdey ana was sentenced 70 the Penentiary Tor TOUR
M
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Jvhn McGarvey, the man who arrested on last
Friday afternoon charge OF setting fire TO Furni-
wallis bagging factory, ON Water street, Brooklyn
where 13o girls and boys are employed, arragned
Tor examination before Police Justice Walsh ysster-
day afternoon. The only witness examined
james Corrigan, Tho watchman on tho
premises, who testified TO having seen tho
prisoner, while in the cellar OF tho factory,
drop . lighted match on u balc OF tho jute stored
there The pr soncr who Is twenty-six years OF age
Is laborer, and bis parents are respectable resi-.
dents OF the Fifth waru McGarvoy, who pleaded not
guilty, committed to jail to await the OF
Grand Jury. Fire Marshal Alba Thorn appeared TO
prosecute the case.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
AFTER THE WEDDING.

Tho sequel TO the Italian wedding at No. 10 Jersey
street, Monday night, which ended in free light
took place ut the Tombs Police Court yesterday.
Several OF the festive participants were present They
dstinq nqushabic principally by their swartny APP
poarancc ana the bindascs which they wore around
their heads and faces TO shield their wounds Linga
Wlera was charged With Uitlug Francisco scaramnza
and stDDOng fauiinana oi the same name The
latter charged Gutano Uriera with st,Dbing his
brother, Who lies In critical condition at the Cna-
bcrs street Hospital. Guiiano was hc'd, without
bail, the result OF Urora's injuries, and tho
others were required 10 furnish surctea In the
sJOJ trial.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16

successful. pnd he drew out paper Of chewing TO-
bacco Depositing onehall the contents In his mouth
he leaned back rather composedly and answered
Il don't remember to all the qu sstions put TO him
until Mr. Mundy became tired asking them and let
him co.
Mr. Mundy then took the stand himself and with
great solemuty swore that Mr.. Dundon had told h m
that Garrett had told him that the District Attorney
had told MIN 10 hold the prisoners tUpdyke and
Mundy) to bail; also that two persons whose names
he lMundy) could not remember had told him that
Judge Garrett had said, while drinking in n saloon.
that he didn't care a damn what the testimony
against the prisoners; he had made up his mind be-
forehand 10 hold thcm TO bail.
Judge Wood carefully noted all this down. and then
adjourned his Court to allow 10 bring other wit
nesses before him.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
MARRIED. IN HARMONY.

Motion for counsel fees and alimony was made In
the Brooklyn City Court before Judge Nelson yes.
terday, in behalf Of Mrs. Mary W. Taylor. who suos
her husband, James X. Taylor for limited divorce on
the ground Of cruel treatment The parties, who
were married in 1857, have two daughters, and
are respectfully connected. In opposition TO tho
motion aihdaviss wero read charging tho
plaintiff produced aHidavts denying tho charges
OF improprety, and setting forth that her husband
was addicted 10 the use oil slrong liquor, mad
frequently mareatod her and had failed to contribute
TO her support daughter oil Mrs. Taylor testified In
her mother's behalf ~ acts OF abuse. Alter hearing
various aidavits Court took the papers aud ro-
seryed decsI0n.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
BANKERS AND BROKERS' ASSOCI-
ALTON.

Tho argument on the motion to confirm Mr. Robert
L. Cutting as receiver OF tho Bankers and Brokers'
Association was to have been argued before Judge
Brady yesterday. but in the absence OF one Of the
counsel IT was adjourned over until next Monday.
Meantime II ~ very probable that tue suit VIII DO dis
continued that inc Stockholders OF the ASSOCIATION
VIII pay all the CREDITORS IN u and rehabiltate tue
assocalion II especially rs the Attorney General has
intimacd his Willingness to drop tue peoples suit II
aha nartios eau come 10 an amicabo sottietneaL
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
SANITARY AFFAIRS.

AT the meeting OF the Board OF Health yesterday
the Board Of Police were requested compel thc OBJ
servapce OF tho Sanitary codo IN relation to the
dumping Of manure at the foot OF West Thirty eighth
aud Thirty.nin,h streets. Sanitary Inspector Vol
reported that he had inspected Forty 1h Fortysxlh
ana Fortyseventh streets, neur the East River, and
found them accumulation oil about six hundred
cart loads OF ashes and garbage which obstruced the
streets and covered several IRE hydrants.
Dr. WeaIler reported that he had made micros-
copic exam nation Of a sample OF Peruvian coffee,
ana found that II contained very tte II any conec
but was composed Of roasted barley, chiccosy and
leQu IN uou5 Seeds
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
FIGHTING PHYSICIANC.

DIR. Il. Newton Whitehead, of No. 677 Kosciusko
street, Williamsburg, and Miss Amelia Hyde, oil No
l34 Third street, for whom the police have been look
ing for some time past, were arrested yesterday,
charged by Dr. Perry, o this city, with conspiracy.
II viii be remembered that In September
Of lat year Dr. Perry arrested, charged
by the accused with malpractice In the case Of
Miss Hyde; but the Grand Jury Jailed to 1nd In
dictmcnt against him and ne was discharged Almost
Immediately alter release DR.. Perry preferred the
charge oil conspiracy against Dr. Whitehead ana Miss
Hyde, ana they were arrested, as above set forln,
taken before judge Walsh OF Brooklyn, and hold for
trial IN tho sum vi 1000 bail.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
A RUFkIAN'S MISTAKE.

Michael Rupert, employed In Williamsburg brew
cry, was rejected by young lady to whom no had
been paying his addresses and determined on a noolc
revenge On Monday night Miss MagdaIen Merbort, q
young lady somewhat resembling The oDject oil his
EMMY was passing along ScDOes street, when Rup-
pert Knocked her down and Kicked her the and
side ceorc he discovered that he assautIng tho
wrong woman. He was arrested ior the outrage and
yesterday Judge Guck mold him In Sl.0u0 10 answer.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Synod OF New York, consisting OF pastors and
delegates OF Reformed Episcopal congregations in the
New England States and States OF New York and New
Jersey, VIII meet this morning at eleven O'clock In
the Episcopal church corner of Madison avenue and
Fiityhfth street. Tho principal business will proDa
bly, be the adoption OF constitution his evening,
At the same cnurch Bishop Z. 4. Cheney, d. d., OF
Chicago, is expected to preach sermon, in which The
action Of the late General Convention OF the Protes
tant Episcopal Church will be reviewed.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
ON THE ROLL OF HONOR.

report was yesterday sent to the Fire Commis-
sioners by Chief Engineer Bates, stating that Fore
man Reeves, OF Hook and Ladder Company No. 8, and
the members Of his command, by lher extraordinary
efforts IN promptly raising their ladders at the lire ut
n o. l32 West Broadway, on the 4th inst, saved tho
nves OF sixteen persons Alter the reading OF the
communication the Commissioners passed a resou-
ton ordering tho names OF tho officers anu men OF
the COMPANY 10 be pInced on The roll Oh honor.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
PAYING A CHURCH DEBT.

Tho work of wipng out the debt existip pg against
the Brooklyn Ccntrah Congregational Churcn (Dr.
Scudder's) progresses slowly, but surely. Up 10
within fow days past the balance remaining 10 DO
paia WAS $l5 600, but Ihut amount has now
duced TO S34. IL Is thought by the members OF tho
church that will be raised without any Diff
Guilty, II is so small compared with the original
debt ich was S52OOO.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
A LOST LADY.

Mr. John Kennedy, of No GAO Eighth avonue, re.
ported at Police Headquarters yesterday that his vile
Elizabeth had disappeared from her homo aud was
unable 10 account tor her absence. lie described
as being sxty-nine years old, having gray hair and
dark eyes. general alarm was sounded, but II
failed 10 discover her Whereabouts
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
MAGGIE MILLS FOUND.

Maggie Mills, the girl OF thirteen years, who ran
away from the residence OF her aunt Mrs Gazbrook,
No. 1863 North Second street. Williamsburg, last week.
was found yesterday at the residence of ncr COUSIN
No. 29S state street, Brooklyn. Maggie said the
her aunt gave her TO do prevented ber regular at.
tendance at school, aad therefore she ran away
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
MISSING SChOOLBOY.

Robert Wingens left the residence OF his uncle,
Ferdinand Luchcs, No. 170 avenue A, on the morning
OF the 9th inst TO attend school, and has not been
seen by his friends since that time. Robert s ten
years old, has light hair, gray eyes and IL about
feet two inches IN height Ito wore brown cout and
cup anu dark, pantaloons when he left home.
The New York herald., 1878-01-16
CHURCH OF The DISCIPLES.

At the annual business meeting OF the Church Of
the Disciples, Rev. George II. Hepworth, d. D., pas
tor held on Monday evening last, Mcssrs. James Buell.
Russell Sage and L. =. Furnald, Jr., were elected
trustees Tor tho year. The session very harmo-
NOUS aud the financial exhibit OF u cheering char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

lars were on deposit. drawing no interest, be-
cause men who had earned money would rather
lose the interest than take the risk OF collecting
II through BANKRUPT court.
Mr. Hoar rep. Massl was for n bankrupt
law The present one was clumsy and expen-
sive but 4 would be very unwlse legislation
Mr.. Eaton Dem. Ct said that seven -eighths
o nS rs PSSoBG S wn s but he thought Would
be better to have II take effect on Sept !.
That would not disarrange credits. nor would
Mr. Merrmon lDcm. N. C) WINS in favor Of
continuing the Bankrupt law, He had known
of many. instances in his own state where 1t had
operated bcncncially. But for 1t many persons
would be- bcRgars slaves to their creditors. The
law had done vast good all over the South and
throughout the country.
Tho pssn1ing gnestion being on the amend;
judiciary Committees amendment. to strike
out Jan. ! 1879 and insert Sept. l. 1878"
so that the repeal shall take effect on the latter
follows
yrs Mc;rs Bailey. Bernum ge@, Butler. payisdll,
Grover. Her, Johnston Jones rla ki,ts.3 McHiil,n
hnmsn Merrimon, Pa,s,.ya, Randoph. Ransom "a.
Nhys-Mcssrs dntong, Heck 0,.g,,cl Cwisi Cockrel.
nan. IcGrcciy M epoaa5 HaNeg hd % c S SST
~, Voorhees,. whyte, wthcrs-2i Republicans in
Mcssr' Aas,,a. Baysrd Booth, r,yaa Lamar, rig.e,'i
s i To @Sa' S0 E SG T COKE eaS S @
and Wallace who would have voted nay.
Mr., Beck Dem, Ky, moyed to amend by
striking out on Sept. |, 1873" and inserting
in lieu thereof from and after its passage, 90
that the repeal should take effect Immediately.
R"iected-yoas. %; nays. 2l-as follows:
YtAs-Messrs An9onv, bailey, Beck, o'm,roa tws)
k'hsv herman McCrecry, Mcdonald. MaSey, Month";
tyi,s'H. ka' iolph. voorhees,, WhNte, Mithers-2
NNs.-'i' 'srs Barnum, Hr,e, Butler. Onor,r. Davis
an DAY w. Va I0roy. Eaton Bustis, ferig. Grover
Ms,.. Jon TIA. Hn'at,'L h'ulnlg haah'r' Ncrrmon
Patterson. Ransom. Sargent. salisbury, So,ctf Thur
man. WHdom-2i Republicans IN italics
The amendment of tho judiciary Committee
as amended was agreed to-yeas &C. nays al
and the bill was passed.
Mr. Sargent rep Cali called up the Post
Ohicc Appropriation bill that II might BE- the
unfinished business nt the next meeting.
Mr. Whytc Dem. Md submitted an amend
ment to the River and Harbor Appropriation
bill. approprating $50 900 for making surveys
across the peninsula of Maryland and Della
ware with n view TO the construction Of n ship
canal 10 connect the Chesapeake and Delaware
bays. Referred.
Mr. Sargent submitted resolution calling
upon the de facto Secretary OF the Treasury for
full Information IA to the circumstances under
which the receipt Of deposits at different minis
for coinage into trade dollars was suspended in
October 1877. Agreed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
4 DUEL ~ the STREET.
Live shooting Array between Two Editors
One of Them Wounded.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May about four
weeks ago Col. Smithe, State Land Commits
sioner, started new Democratic paper here.
new paper ana the Gdltte. the old reliable
Democratic organ, which degenerated into n
If tho bqnocrG V and MAJOR John j. AIam nne
Sr.. proprietor Of the Gdzeite The dispute has
been going on for week in the columns of
their respective newspapers over their sigma
lures Major Adams averred that Smithe eight
years ago. while foreman IN the Gdzette Job Office,
stole important manuscripts from the Office. and
thrn accused Young man IN thr Office OF nav;
Ing stolen il. This Smithe denied In published
letter, and Adams reiterated the charge in the
Gazeue. In the Dcmo0di Smitho replied thus:
There II no alternative but for me TO pro-
noun'c John u. Adams. a liar, in whom Their is
no truth corrupter OF men, us he is notori-
Gus dcbau'hcr ot women Il slauderer who is
purse proud enough 10 suppose that his money
can shield him from tho consequences of his
clunni"s; a thing in human form. in whom
there are clements which, when necessity re-
quiros, II Will develop him into either a petty or
nfStclhsS ,hiri according 10 the Size OF the pile
Whom this appeared on the streets last night
every one said that the AFFAIR would have Ia he
settled according 10 the code, hut nothing iur-
Their WINS done about the matter until this
mornings Gazette appeared, which contained
an article from Adams concluding as 10 ows:
hmthe puronrd the document referred TO.
and then allowed MI innocent boy to be ne
cu-ed Of the offence. ana saw him driven in
an infamous act Of which Smithc WIS guilty, he
seeks hy vile enithels ana a general denial To-
defend himself. After publishing all the vile
language he could command, like "a coward that
he a. he hides himself"
MAJOR Adams also said TINT Smithe's conduct
had been such that he could not recogniz" hum
ns gentleman. Smithe was on the streets as
usual this morning As he came down Mark
hnm street, from the State House. at about 10
O'clock. ana Just as he Crossed Nam street. he
came fnce 10 face with MINOR Adams. ssoon as
Adams saw him he drew his revolver. cried to
the bysAnders TO get out of the way. and began
firing Smthe. Almost simultaneously Smithe
drew his Colt" and fired, They were not more
than 4 teen feet apart. Smithe fired two shots
his pistol missed fire, aud he threw 1t away and
ATTEMPTED a. draw. another pistol. AdHms's
II. hmthe then began to step back ward, and
another Of Adamss shots struck him IN the
BACK ,lnlllotng hllslt flesh wound, and Smlthe
smdi You Il "A dog, could Kill you. but Will
not ono OF Smnhes shots struck Adams's
mat ANA tore portion OF the rim of. Both
parties were taken away by their friends
Smthc's arm is paralyzed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

The Senate resumed consideration of the
bill to repeal the Bankrupt law.
Dir. MaXey Dem, Texas said that the people
NIL over the country demanded repeal. because
the law had worked infinitely more harm than
good. The House bin was perfect. and he was
against any amendments.
Mr.. Hill Dem. Ga.l said the repeal was n set
ted thing The only question was whom il
should take etfoct. He had a number Of lottors
from commercial organizations; they all urged
immediate, repeal ,lIc would vote for the bill
rs came from the House.
=, Mr.. Dawes tRep Mass said he had hoped
thai better bankrupt law would be agreed
Mpon' hut he could not see how the postpone
inrhl o. The rrprnl uutil September would
e'nrr ~" passage Of surh "A law.
Nj ~" re"ry tDrm.. kyl said the postpone
,inn"ou' ~ lho date Of rrprnl had very much the
'CtS"nNgrulsho repeal NJ Ill., The legislation Of
es ~ a. Wnulu be pOworcss for good 30 long
nv ~ Me- hnukrupt aw existed. The people w"re
'NN9''ns III W4nt Of food while millions Of dol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
PRINCETON's BOrs BEATEN
How the Harvard Nine Whitewashed Them
In n Game Of Base Hall.

For the first time In year the Harvard
University and Princeton College base ball
mines met yesterday on the diamond Of the
Princeton Clubs grounds near the college. The
mines seemed not unevcnly matched as the Har-
wards went 10 the bat. but II any difference ex-
listed it was in favor OF the visitors who were
slightly heavier and older Both mines wore
light suits. and their colors were displayed
above their legs. the Princetons having orange
and black horizontal stripes on their stockings.
and the Harvards wearing Magenta colored
stockings.
Thayer picked up the bat for Harvard Just at
midday and couldn't make first base. neither
out in one two. three order The Princeton
boys, looking on. We're in high spirits. which
We're not dampencd although Hunt. karge and
iurman ended me ilrst inning Tor The Prince
The second inning was the most csentfu one
played, Ernst f9r Harvard went out on first.
and Holdens fly was taken handsomely by
Dodge in middle field but Wright made base
hit To right field, and then Alger took first on
hit to right field. bringing Wright home from
second 9esei and Num- TX q base HIT brought in
A rd f9nkn n ser t9r trince,Sh t1reY ky
Thayer sent Harvard into the field but the Ma
genta had won three credit marks. Princeton
order by Dodge. who made first. Ernst for
Harvard in the third inning did the same. and
Princeton followed with three outs in success
sion.
In the fourth inning Wright and Alger worked
in two more talles for Harvard. Princeton's
score remaining blank In the NTH aud sixth
innings close work was done on both sides. with
goose eggs for results. Thayer and Ernst add
ed two more TO Harvard's five in the seventh.
and Num- another in the eighth. Funkhouser
for Princeton took two fouls beautifully in this
inning. Tho last inning proved a goose egg for
both.
Then the Harvards gave their "rahl 'rah !
rah three times three. for Princeton, and the
their 'rah! 'rah' rah s:s-sl! booml a-ah !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Woman 90 he Paid for Her Work.

Tho new rooms of the Society of Decorative
Art at 80 East Nineteenth street were opened TOR nsac.
ton on THURSDAY The rooms VERY pleasant and the
art objects with VIII ch they filled are beN iliernr in
tlcir number and beauty There H. perhaps, prrpon.
dctancC II decorated china plates and tiles warned
sghs The display vi embroidery IL unusually attractive
Hut over nothing does The enthusiast hnger long
lovingly a. over Tie exquisite wood esrYings that rem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

This is the first time that Harvard has white
washed Princeton. and the third time any club
has done il, The Princeton boys went about
inquiring for Grape after the event. To-day.
after n series Of athletic games by the Prince
ton Senior Glass, the Haryards are to meet the
Princeton for n final struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11

der chairs tables mantes brackets and frames 30 beau
ufn Every article in the Is for sale and Is, as
well the product Of home industry.
All contributions Of wumcns work are checrfully re.
eeyed skfully exhibited, and the articles possess
real merit sale Is assured The commission charged Ia
ten per cent The institution has not yet been sesup
porting Lni II Is fanldy GROWING In popular favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
The Chicken Torpedo.

The invention consists in placing q torpedo
charged with powder sugs aud huletsin the interior OF
prepared fowl The CHICKENS placed perch as natural
rs life, and the explosion Immediately its remoN
al The balls within arranged thatthcy fly In all d
eCtons at the instant that the fowl Is removed from the
perch roOs and the remover - certain To- he instantly
scattered around small particles This ingenious
trNance the inventor claims perfectly harmless
long u remains undsturtcd and one is responsible
for the sudden lie Hh IT the party who hampers with 1t
cNrtpt the pnrty himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
.fur SaIt anO 80 GIT.

NEW BRIGHTON.-There are still three of those
i nee brick houses TO let, nnc view near the
landing Any oe desiring an the con'enenccs of mod
city house In the country at quarter the rent
city houe. please address or call ON
II l. HORTON. Oh Broadway. New York.
OPTICS TO LEr-ln second story sun building,
" front ami rear well lighted and steam heated. Ap
Al sun Publication Oicc, Nassau and Frank Ort st-
NEN ENTs in the new houses on Rutscrs and
leckgr places near Jefferson ST. also ia Az West Doth
o. ~ reduced rents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
",I'HE WEST POINT HOTEL"
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.


ALBANY BOATs PEOPLES LINE.
~. North River. dailN. sundays excepted. at 7 NJ,
connecting at ALBANY with Express Trains tor SARA
TOGA LAKE GEORGE LAKE CHAMPLAIN the ADJ.
RONpANkS, MONTREAL, and points NORTH and WEST
Brooklyn passengers transferred Tree By Annex boats
tirstcass fare. 81 deck, 2bc
Excursion 90 Albany and return 81 80
ALBANY HOArs DIRECT.-NERCHANrs
n EAPRESS LINE Elegant steamers WALTER BRETT
or SEW CHAMPION will leave daily saturdays excepted
for Albany from Canal II North rVer, nrst dock above
Peoples Lane at P connecting with trains North and
West Fare deck 25c cabin fare SOC meal-Sc Freight
taken lower than by other lines A y. BLACK, supt
I IN MILES FOR 1Oc.-Citkcns Line Troy Boats
icO New and p endii steamers leave pier ~. y. r.
foot Leroy st. daily except saturday. At NJ STATE
rooms only Ell hcrths. 2jc Frstciass fare. 5Dc
with express trains Tor all points North East
and West stat rooms aud through tickets at DOld >
Express. ga Broadway. ami Court II Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
&lrOpusnis.


VNO BuIIDEHS.-Scaledp proposals will he received
unul May 10 Tor covering pier ri the u Narrhnu
Co loot OF Degaw st. Bruoklyn with shed correspond.
my win Robnsuns foot of Congress It Plans spcci
rtauuns VI the work 10 be comp,ed within sixty days
can bo ~ the office Of the COMPANY Front Il New
York r. B. MATHEWS SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
Gtal Gstai,.

RARGAIN,-Farm Of 20 acres. north Of SAyvillo l.
ID only $3.50 H. sold nj once inc hchlthJ location
Apll} ~ store, ~ Centre st, \. V
I'OR SALE-A house Hnd To- lOlX2l . rooms on sh
Il 81 near 'th aN, South Brooklyn Inquire iGi 9th
NOUH CHOICE.- sN5O buys either If three houses
Il I'VE rooms. Wll lots. EhHtbchport, j. great LnI
guns kELLOGd, broadway, y, lhl ID ST EhLa.
bethport
- Sn CASH for nice a-story brick basement corner
" ICO house. with lot. rooms, pH-, water marble
nHut IT, Ac; good location. NJ jersey CY. convenient to
ssr price only ~ IO amt ~ wear, TINE given To nay
tor II, other places nom lUD 5000 terms TO SUIT
everybody send stamp Tor Record"
GIBSON, ~ Montgomery st, jersey City.
So. $50. !wo ,s,y ez ~ nsa,c
n, ar StauhulT At, BrOnklSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-11
PULvERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS

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These noted Curative appliances have stood the test
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auces at the great World. ENhhiuonS-Paris, Phaicl.
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