davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
REoPENTNG OF WALLACRs.

This is an incident which naturally exctes
lively interest Tie theatre itsolf-asde from what IL
PROMISES the chief fayore theatres in this
community. II has a bright prestige, and pleasant r.
membrauces ore ihiokly clustered about it, familiar
name. IhIs ar 10 rnopeus with auspiciOus
promise Ter Wallack. as before. viii preside
over its TO-, and. as before, It's stock company Is
made MP Of some Of the most competent actors the
land John Gilbert stands at its bead. Mr. Floyd, DIR.
Beckett Miss Coghlan. Mas GermOn, Mr. Brougham.
Mrs. POuis aud other fav0riies in It's ranks. Mr.
Coghan and Mr. Charles Barron have been added 20 its
galaxy. The lesson viii open with a play, entitled
Clarissa Horare; or, the History Of young Lady"
THIS purpOr,s O. be based Richardson's novel Of
Carissa lGarlo We and Is Tue work Of Mr. Bouciesult
Il Is IN three acts, and deals with fifteen
persons. The subject is one that was never
yet successfully treated on the English stage.
The BiOgraphiG Dra1aatiea mentions but piece
taken from Richardson's novel," and that-whch
acted-is tragedy, in prose, by Robert PorIet
lI7Ssj HaIned Clarissa the Fatal Seduction" In
France believe. the theme has met with little bet
ter fortune This time It falls into the hands Of writer
who Is usually neat and deft IN the maRufac-
tnre OF mosaics and who has often shown ingenuity in
working romantic effects. The cast OF the play
may be read In another column Of this joursal Ar.
Waack gives notice that he will presently bring for
ward the School for Scandal" How She Loves Hin"
and other pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS
COTTON MARKETS.


AUGUSTA, Sept. o-Cotton qaet Middling, loSc.; Low
MiddhnG l0al0isc; GOOD Ordinary, S'fc; net receipts
7O5 bales; sale, $50 bales
BAInMoRR. Sept. 9-Cotton quiet; BhddlnR 1acs Low
Mddng IL &c; Good Ordinary 10 ci gross reoepts lSl
bales exports coastwise 60 baes sales 80 bales; spnef
40 bales stock, 255 bales
BOsTOS sept 9.-Cotton quiet: Middng 12c. Low MID
ding IL 7se Good Ordinary IL c net receipts AZ baes
gross, 2. 80 bales stock, LAPS bales
CHARLESTON. Sept 9.-COttOn duh and easy Midding
l0Tsc Low Mddng, 10 1o; Good Ordinary lOo.; net
ceps l047 oae exports coastwise Ass baies sales 800
bales; stock. 1881 bales.
UTScISSATI sept 9-Cotton dun; middiing II ac Low
Middng c.; Ordinary 1Dac receipts 268 bales
shipments 1l3 baea sales az bales; stock 096 bales
GALYEsTON. Sept. 9.COttOD weak and decnhgs MddlnG
10ssc Low Mddng lOae; Good Ordinary 1OIsc., net
eps $3.50 baes exports coastwise ABS bales sales 4lO
bales: stock SSl5 bales.
LOUISVILLE sept 9.-Cotton steady; Mlddlfng, 1ihe.
MOBILE, sept. e.COon quiet; demand for Good Ordinary
and Low Good Ordinary Mdding lose; Low MlddinR,
lOasc Good Ordinary lOc; receipts 100 bales
NRwORLRANs. Sept. 9.-COttOn in fair demand; MddiDG
lO7c Low Mddling. l0sso Good Ordinary, loo; net
eeip 54l bales gross 4l bales sales $50 bales stock
5,6Sl bales.
NORFOLK, Sept 9-COttOn-Estfmated receipts. l75
bales; sock. 259 bales.
l24c; Low Middlng II ssci GOOd Ordinary, II c net
cep 81 bales 33l bales sales 70 spnner 100 Dales
stock, 2, II bales.
SAVANNAH sept 9-Cotton dull; Mlddlng l0qcj Low
Middng l0lc Good Ordinary, CSC: net receipts, 4l49
bales exports cOastwe 34sl bales sales 700 bales stock
1880 bales
ST. LOUIS, Sept 9Coton dull and lower; Middag lie;
Low Midlng l03c Good Ordinary lOc net receipts ll3
bales shipments l53 baes sales SO bales stock 9z4 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
AID FROM NEW-YOPK.
CONTRIBUTIONS SILL COMING IN-MEAsUREs Fol
THE FUrURE-sUFFERING IN SOUTHERN POS

CONTRIBUTIONS SILL COMING IN-MEAsUREs FOR
THE FUrURE-sUFFFRING IN SOUTHERN POST
OFFICES.
The subscriptions to the yellow fever fund
continue TO In from all quarters and merchants
congratulated each other yesterday the fact that the
gifts from NewY0rk thus far exceed the combined do
nations any other three cities In the Union The bal
oboxes universally distributed literally used by
the poorer classes, and laboring men and
shop girls are conspicuous for dropping In
their spare nickels. A bootblack who has
chair at Fulton Water-sts, placed box over MS
stand yesterday morning. and at the close Of business
nearly $40 had been deposited in pennies and other
small cOin-newsboys being among the contributors.
Subscriptions through the Clearing House manager
have nearly ceased and superintendent Camp proposes
to furnish printed list Of the banks which have re-
sponded as gentle hint 20 those financial institutions
which have not yet subscribed.
Sergeant GriAiths handed to Mayor Ely on Saturday
s96 which had been deposited 10 the balotboxes at the
Grand Central Depot
The Chamber OF Commerce Southern Relief Committee
yesterday in the OF the Chamber ut noon mr.
Henry Hentz presiding A letter was received from
j. X. o. Sherwood, enclosing S3S from the employees OF
the bathinghouses at Manhattan Beach Also one rom
]. G. Weaver & Sons, of the Ocean House, Newport
r. L. accompanying the sum OF 1913, which was real
ICED from the hop given at the Ocean House on Sepien
Der A. The amount was entire receipts the expenses
being borne by propretors. The committee RENTED
the following yesterday Howard Association
Memphis 81 500 Citizens Relief Association, Memphis
81 500; TO Vcksburg ~ 900 20 Howard Association.
New-Orleans $4,000 Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton, Nsv-Orloans, - 600 Peabody Association New
Orleans. - .OOO making total OF $4,000 distributed
throughout the Infected districts.
The committee call attention TO the fact that, while
the scourge does not appear to abate the funds n their
hands are rapidly becoming exhausted ana couiribu-
lions are still needed.
The committee have had several Offers OF contributions
OF provisions but considering the cboapness OF pro
visions in the South and the expense OF transport ton
It was recommended that contributions OF money be
made instead.
Tue following are the subscriptions Acknowledged by
J. Piorpont Morgan yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
AN UNPLEASANT WAY OF PUTTING IT.
L..--. = LL-nLl.-- MI L---..L .L---LL-.LL

We are aware that Mr.. PeltOn, VINO sent the
dispatches 20 Oregon IRON Mr TIldeus own house m
Gramercy Park, has SAID inst Mr. Tldcn had kuuwl-
edge OF them; but that, view Of the circumstances
aud Of the close cetiOus between the two b. TOO
thin oIrgrauis had been sent from the house OF
Rutherford b. Hayes in Columbus, by relative Of bis
and a political manager, what Democrat could be
IN 8de 10 believe that he not responsible for them
What would the Potter Committee say II they had found
evidence Of this nature duplicating Secretary Sherman
Stanley Matthews In ATTEMPT % determine the
suit OF the election by bribery What would they not
give 10 find such eyldencei And yet the very reform
efs a. who have denounced Blaine Sherman and other
Republicans, upon evidence not half strong sneeTug
at oyery excuse and explanation attempt TO
fraud will be ready enough TO believe that that great
statcsInan o. Mr 1ilden IN way concerned with
the knaverY Of his confidential nephew PAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
THE NEW PLOT AGAINST MR.. SHERMAN.

DOCUMENT WHICH Is FOR sALE-THE POTTER
COMMITTEE LITTLE SUSPICIOUS OF IT-ANDER-
son MYSTERIOUS, BUT REIcENT.
'1DY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUNB.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-With regard to the rumors
about the Sherman-Anderson letter. The Star says
tonight:
That some letter Is in existence which the attention
Ofthe members Of the Potter Committee has been called
there Is no doubt Ii is quite probable, aud whal ex-
duced is forgery original the parties who have
1t don't propose to submit 1t merely for love OF the DEM
0cratio party or enmty 70 Secretary sherman. There
Is good authority for the statement that letter pur
porting to be the socalled Sherman letter has been
offered 10 the committee, but Tor money consideration
that the committee have grave doubts OF the authentic
lily OF the document thus offered for sale, and now,
ana nave been Tor some tme making bunt to satisfy
themselves OF the genuneDess CT the document. II
genuine the money could easily be raised to buy it, but
II forgery, Che members OF the commits being keen
lawyers probably too smart be the victims Of an
imposition. IL would not be creditabe to their legal
agaey 10 assume that they would permit any letter 70
be offered the sherman letter unless they ready %
defend II and to show collateral evidence that it Is
genuine.
Anderson and his counsel, ]. Hale Sypher, are
both in Washington, and are having frequent con-
situations with each other. Anderson was asked
to-day what foundation there is for the story that
the committee is in possession of the letter and will
produce it, TO this he replied that he knew nothing
positively about the intentions of the committee,
and that for personal reasons he is not saying any
thing about the letter to any one.
But" said his interlocutor, you are repre-
sented as having said within two or three days that
tho current rumors regarding the letter and the
committees intention were wholly untruep
i have said nothing of the kind" replied Mr..
Anderson that is newspaper tale. This l will
say however that that part of the story relating to
WebbePs mistress is false, for he never had mis-
tress. He was not OF that character. have
no direct information as have said, from the COM
mittee with regard to its intentions, but gather
from certain indications which have come to me in
directly that when the committee next assemblies it
will bring out the most important developments
that have yet tFauspred.D
% But what will you do" said his questioner
" with WebbeTs story that he destroyed the
letter.
In response to this Anderson turned to the ques-
toner ana sand : " Did you hear Webber's testimony
or see him when he was in Washington p
NO" replied the interviewer.
was going TO ask, resumed Mr.. Anderson, g if
You thought he looked like q big enough fool to
destroy 50 valuable document as that y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
WHAT EVERYBODY IS SAVING.

Several columns of cipher dispatches which
passed between Hew-YOrk and Oregon after the last
Presidential election are published by 1HE NRw-YOBK
tribune Most Of these translated Dy The TRIBUNE,
aud il the translation Is correct, these telegTams
rye abundant evidence that attempt was
made aud almost successfully 10 bribe Re
publican electOr in that state There can be
no other Interpretation OF them. IL makes
difference how THE TRIBUNE got hold OF them whether
all the telegraph companies have been guilty OF breach
OF trust there they are and unless denied die
proved they going 70 be believed by everybody who
reads them. Mr. Hewitt says OF them; think that
these dispatches had been traced homo to me, should
deem IL a disgrace from which could never recover"
think about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
R,,tloleis Nor. lie nnEL "a hotlta.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, a. m.-The baro-
meter Is high and falling in New-En gland and high and
risiuR in the Northwest low Lake Huron and
east OF Florida. General rain has fallen In the South
Atlantic States west OF Mississippi River and IN the
Upper Lake region. The temperature has generally
winds elsewhere has remained nearly stationary
n0rtheastery winds prevail In the East Gulf South and
Middle Atlantic States sOuthery in the Oho Valley Lake
region Hew-England. The rivers have remained nearly
stationary.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer. clear weather
followed by increasing clOudlness and nOrthoastery
winds, veefipg 10 sOutherly and falling barometer
For New-Engiand. warmer clear weather, followed
by increasing olOudlness winds, mostly southeTy and
falling barometer.
TRIRITNE LOCAL, OBSERVATION3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
REDEMPTION In SILVER.
hEDLNI IIUN IN bIIN Eh.
THE RESOURCES OF THE TREAsURY-THE WEST Ex-
PECTED TO CALL FOR SILVER.


PECTED TO CALL FOR SILVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH To tbs TRBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, sept. 9.-The capacity OF the Treas
ury Department for the redemption OF greenbacks in
silver after the 10th Will be limited to the amount
Of silver which the minis have already coined and
which they can coin rs the process of exchange
goes on. The amount Of standard silver dollars
already coined is about S12,OOOOO0, of which
81, 100000 have already been paid out. and $1O,-
100000 remain in the Treasury. The capacity Of
the minis at present for the coinage Of silver dol
lars is between S3,5OO,OO0 aud $4,OOOOOO per
month. This limit is, however, believed to be
ample for all demands which will be made upon
the Treasury under the privilege now accorded.
II is too early yet to express opinion to what
extent the people will take advantage of the OppOr-
tunity TO exchange the familiar and convenient
greenback for silver dollars. Under former options
the dollars have not been taken to any great extent
but certain indications lead to the belief that sew
eral millions may be absorbed in the West for bust
ness purposes, and remain permanently IN clrcula-
ton. 1t is probable however, that the greater part
of the coin which may be called for in exchange for
greenbacks will come directly back into the Treas
ury through the Custom Houses
It IL thought that the present movement will re-
duco the small premium on gold stall remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
MISS CAvENDIsH AS MERCY MERRCK.


If we are to judge by the general joy which
pervaded the Broadway Theatre last night, tbe public
Is cordially willing 70 welcome into It's regard this
waited and certainly much improved establishment which
now, under new guidance, enters upon new career.
The genial feeling that everywhere prevalent had
its justification every attribute Of the place and in
every important incident OF the OCCASION The freshness
OF the theatre the intelligence and refinement OF the
dence the rural picturesque charm OF the drOpeur
tain the sympathetic music that filed the pauses, the
rch and careful adornment Of the stage the deep inter
est and the almost fautess symmetry Of the general
Derformance-al these causes united in the one
effect Of rosy pleasure. And the greatest charm OF
all was excited by the actress Miss Ada CsVendish
who then made her first appearance IN America There
IA an element in the indiYlduasm aud in the act
ing OF Miss CaVendsh which always COM
mands respectable element, namely. OF intelee-
tual character. The attitude Of strange artist
upon first coming before American audience IL too
often that of spaniel There is nothing Of that mood
in the attitude OF Miss Cavendish. She does not
eFinge she does not fawni she makes no effort
10 prOpltiate. She entered the presence OF
this public last night simply, naturally with perfect
pOse and grace. she set before it noble piece OF
intellectual work: and THIS she did with perfect ade-
guacy Of talent and with frequent beauty of method
And she rested her claims upon that. There are
many persons In this REGION who appear 70 think
that they are comforting favor when they admire
splendid work Of art The lesson may prove sautaTy
them that such work dOeshOt owe is excellence 20
tae'r opinion. but, being good, viii continue 10 be
good whether they admire 1t OF not This
vas one OF the lessons that dow from the which
Ass cayendish last night achieved. IL was success
most decided and uneQuyoeal; and II a Of
tae truth. Miss Cayendish does not conquer by the
Charm Of beauty; she Is a handsome woman.
ata that is an. she does Dot conquer, neither, by
t dominant weight OF power she s little creature,
ana IN some respects, Der performance Ia feeble She
eonques BY firm character by intellectual being by
ueneoos personal Identity, and By thorough adequacy
performance She had 70 represent pas
S'oAte' good woman. enmeshed, by sin
sna circumstance, IN q network Of terrible tsmpta.
qua AND aidletOo She had pass through series o.
stA~ narrowing 70 al that is fine IN woman
soea and ouiminative In sainthke abpegation.
psi exhibition Of this womans nature had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept 10, q. the low baro-
metric pressure and limited range Of the mercury which
have been conspicuous during the greater part OF the
Summer have evidently dVen place TO fluctuations OF
larger amplitude. The depressi0ns IN the West and
south caused unusually high barometer IN the
Middle and New-EnglaB0 States. This atmospheric
wave, however Is slowly subsidng. Temperature has
risen but the percentage OF moisture IL lower.
For this city and neiRhDOrhOOd. cloudy weather with
probably rain may be expects "a to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

Relief Committee Of the Chamber OF Commerce, and
SIS 65. deposited In the ballot-box in rE TRIBUNE
countugToom was handed to the police authorities
OF The Fourth Precinct The cent the Mayors
once included tho Of S24 80 from the Allen street
Presbyterian Church Of this city, collected for tho suffer
ere TIE TRIBUNE yesterday received so 96 from the
First Congregational Church OF Ridgeheld Conn. $40
from T. Il Martini sl7 81 from the Medical Department
OF Dartmouth College, through William Smith; S23 ~
FROM the citizens OF Naples N. r. through f. b. Porter,
and $40 from J. W. Stewart and s. from L. H. 7. The
money Will be forwarded PROMPTLY through Mayor Ely.
This makes the total amount received at this Office
81 ,OO2 So
Thomas Chalmers. IT, agent for stauner, MaerenhY a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
TuURMAN's BITTEREST ENEMY EMBRACES HIM
from me Cincinnati Eagguer

SENATOR IUUIInaU Ua5 rs EOUW IIKHI 10 IttT
proud Of OaiO Quo ms 10 be proud Of him as her
foremost son. His Hamilton speech mas done more 10
mite the hitherto conf ctug views Of the Democratic
party in this state than all other Influence and the
PARTY was never better working order than u - 40
this time Having furnished platform that IS KEY
note Tor the party all through the West ahd SOUTH aud
vita dsingu ished Stepping forward ne
ablest and hearty exponent, there isn't much
doubt but ONO Will be allowed to name the nominee Tor
tae Presidency IN 1880. 4 compete Democratic We
ferv III ONO this FAN Will give assurance 90 rms
btOn. and one viii do more T. bring
about that victory than Senator Thurman. His cam
paign this year Will bear fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
NOT LIABLE ON THEIR BONDS.

A SURPRISING DISCOVERY IN REGARD TO TIRE DIS
TRICT COMMIs sIONERs.
III TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.-It is now discovered that
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia are
practically not bonded officials. The act passed at
the last session Of the Congress providing for new
form Of government for the District required that
each Of the three commissioners give a bond in the
sum of $50 900, but il made no provision for joint
boud did it provide for any other than joint ac-
ton. The Treasury authorities, who have recently
had tho question under consideration have decided
that no action of the commissioners involving the
expenditure of money can be recognized unless 1t
has the concurrence of all three commissioners and
II is also discovered that the individual bonds can
not be held liable for the joint action of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

Mayor Ely received the following additional subscrIp
lions yesterday:
Employees Of Clark Bros SO Captain Carney, First
Precinct, Sl70 Is; Caption Copeland Thirteenth Pre-
onct, S2l Ii; Captain Cherry, Eleventh Pocncf,
s43 o.; Captain Kennedy, Ninth Precinct, Slii 90 !;
Belmont Hotel SO 81 through The star, $40 20; ".
T. Express elevator. 50 81 Church Of tie Ascension
T. s1l8 20; Captain Robbins Tweuty-third Precinct,
s2G j. L. h. sylvester, SlO =. H. Sylvester $40 /;
shrrn's ONCE $40; s, G. Church go j. l. Crosby.
$40: Hebrew Society she0ath AchlHi SO; Captain
Murphy, Tweuty-nrsL Precinct, s55 Captain walsh.
Tweutysixtb Precinct S4 % J. Botschild, So A.
Becker - Central n. =. Church. 500 employes Of
Liebenoch Won Arnold Co.. SIS 30; Captain Alaire,
sixteenth Precinct 81 TO- through The sun. s2i Ger
nnus Of Newt rrcht. SO; employees o. Goldman Bros.
$40; Acting Captain Ryan, Fourth Prco!nrt S27i 80
Captain Cliuchy Eighteenth Precinct. 81 u couec-
ton Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church 80 n !;
employees OF McKillop & spraguc. SO Captain VIII
Hams Twenty ninth Precinct 500 20 J. s. sehudcid,
81 Acung-Cap:an Webb. Tenth Precinct - Captain
Mcdonnell. Eighth Precinct. $50 Is: Ocsterersbiste
Fravcu $40; Fredlicne schwesJcrn, SO; A. J. Dam q
Son. SIC so; W. C. H. SO d. Regiment Drum Corps.
- Captain Mount Nineteenth Precinct, % 81; Fer1
uand Wctzcr proceeds Of benefit al Turn Haul 20 4O
employees OF Hooper q Co.. Sli7 %; W. Vanderbilt
$500; collection 10 Calvary Methodist Church. ,9l %
employees OF Hamilton Pratt CO.. so; total q 26G 90
Mayor Ely sent 81 400 to Memphis and 500 TO
Baton Rouge, yesterday.
The committee appointed by Mayor Ely d" for the re-
oept OF fuuds for distribution amongst the yellow
fever sufferers the South" the recipients yeser
day Of the following amounts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Fl0ri,lne /, "a, The Teetb and Breoth.

the best liquid denfrce in the word. IL thoroughly
partially decayed teeth from all parasites or living
"anlmalcul" leaving them peary white imparting de-
lightiul fragrance the breath
THR FRAGRANT FLORulNE"
arising from foul stomach,
tobacco smoke Being partly composed OF honey soda AID
OF herbs aud plants II is perfectly harmless
and delicious sherry
Prepared BY HENRY c. GALLUP No 493 OXiordst London
England and retaed everywhere. Price rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

"a f.r - s.ft-
IRE SUN OF $40 30 has b,en contfibuei ny we con-
aud drivers on the Count street ih7 OF e@7' III
Way1r Hopper OF Jersey CITY, yesterday ackowledged
m r,cent of -24 Tor the relief Of the yellow fever SUI
frr, r. The subscriptions Of the nemhts of th@ flle
Jeparfmcut OF jersey City amount q SD Inc re-
g .,s for the concert 20 be given ~ the Congrega-
touel Tabernacle, 90 Grand and Van VOrststs, next
Tur,day evening arr being rapidly sold Ilursdy
evening public auction VIII be held IN the Couhcli
Chamber city Hal, when the choice OIL ptWs WI 10 sou
IA tl br.i bidders. The entire amount raised nv Tue
.rrcrt vii be- given 10 tho sufferers The members OF
the brconyr, y j. Reformed ChuEch co"lI'ou'eu wv
sunday lu aid OF the south
Wells Fargo q Co. will send South tomorrow the iol
ltn@ amounts subscribed In California for the relief
Of the yellow fever sufferers, and sent East through
Tohu j. Valentine their agent ~ san Francisco Dut
received too late for transmission to-day; 10 me
pre.idpBt ~ the Howard Association 90 Memplls'
- 800: do. az New Orleans. $1,000 do at Nlcks-
6urR 81 900; do. nc Port Gibson, eJOO 10, ~
Grenada. 5000 Ina addition 10 the above th'y VIII
saDd to the MAYORS OF Memphis, NCksburg Qnd New
or cans from citizens OF Virginia CITY Nevada Sl,OOO
each They tclexTaphcd the prrslhcnt Vi tho ho"3'u
Ass0cla lion az Mem his, to-day. Sl2O
Mayor Yates Of Newark, received Yesterday the fol-
lowing subscriptions for the relief Of the yellow teNer
sufferer: ,-,--.. 4 u.,ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
That Fat Person Cannot be Found.

Not even Edison al inventive genus and exteD
siye research ind fat person that Aans AntFa VIII
reduce the from to I'VE pounds week
Those having useessy tried different antat prescriptions
including stGrratOI horseback" and sawhOTse rid
ing" NAV be scepcal trial will convince them that
Adams AnuFats genuine medicine and that Il viii speed
lily fulfil all promises. SOLD Dy druggists