davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16

DROPRlETORs OF HOTELS AND BOARDING
houses ut seahorcs mountains and rural retreats will
consult their best interests by forwarding address,
with number OF guests they eau accommodate to NEW
YORK SUMMER RESORT BUREAU. 954 Broadway, to
assist In largely increasing their boarding bust
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

and the County Democracy, and propose such union:
Jerome Buck, Washington Hadey. William f.
Dt marest, James o Brlcn, Theodore Il. Tomlin-
sou. James M MacGregor and Nicholas Hauehton
Speeches then by several Of the leaders.
ConcressIDan-elect O'Biieu said:
The vctcry gained ut the polls By the Anti Tammany
democrats and the Republicans Il matter for rejoicing
by the taxpayers. 1 want the Democratic party
united In the future For several years IL has been d
Vded in this city, but the time ia coming when IL must
De united. We elected a President OF the Unit
ed States who was not permitted TO take
m- seat We must prepare for tho next election Tor
PRESIDENT. We have allowed Republicans to take good
ueai That belongs to Democrats. Toe Republicans may
thlnk we have got the Democratic party divided But
we are as good Democrats those In Tammany Hail.
We had to unite with the Republicans III the local
contest TO purify The Democratic party Tue man We nave
eiecied Mayor IL Democrat AMI an honest man. You
can expect that man everything hls power 70
unie the Democratic party here and In the state DO
not claim too much In the work OF uniting the several
Democratic organizations. BE modest ana unassunlng
Nen we unite the who the late victory at tbe
polls Will oe entitled to the emolumepts OF Office"
John H. Haskin In speech of similar tenor, said III
Is our duty to reunite the Democracy 20 the State
gOn
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
MYSTICAL NOTES.

At Mr.. WaTens organ concert at Grace
Church this afternoon, the programme Will be; Pre-
lude, j. 8. Bach; Organ Symphony No. 3. Widor +;
Andante in D. Slas; Sonata, 80 nil" Lem
drlssohn's Midsummer Nights DIeam," aud Irom the
finale OF Schumann's opus 81
In 1868, when the order of the Corona
dItalia was established. Victor Emanuel made Rossini
one OF the first grand officers Of the new order Tho
composer, acknowledgement Of the honor, wrote and
dedicated 20 His Majesty march which was TO I've per-
formed for the first IN public at the celebration OF
inc entry Of the King Of Italy into Rome. On the
toptspece of the Ms Rossn wrote with his own hand
ms dedication: La Corona d'If1lid. FdB5GrT-Per
tausicd ptIitare- -OGerta S.N.TtH1gio EndnUeie H.
Dal ric0nosceRte-G. Rossihi-P0Ssy de Paris"
Remenyi has been playing in Boston this
week. aud he seems to have had remarkable success
there At any rate OF the critics have gone quite
wild over him. and OF them remarks o. him as fol
lows: The face calm. ordinarily. but Ia the bursts
Of music which swept from his instrument the
performers form and features plainly showed the di-
vine passion with which he i1spiref. That sym
pathy with the deeper feelings OF - composer one
cannot see under MS almost magic charm we cohld
not onv hear feel, the Influence which came from
hia uternretatiOn. His romantic fire and brhllHncy'
tuat iudcacrbabe fDeDees In treating WORKS IN the
lighter moods we have never heard surpassed and the
audeucp was hold spelbOund until the close OF cach
number with about a column more % the same Sort
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

and gratitude she made monster cheese weighing sew
eral hundred pounds, and 1t the Executive Man
sion In order to give the matter publicity the Governor
sent the cheese 10 the House. asking that be cut
and piece given to each member OF the
Legislature. day was fixed for the feast.
To the pleasant surprise of the Democrats
ardent Whg offered to furnish barrel OF hard
cider and some brown bread TO with the cheese On
the appointed day the board spread and the great
cheese cut. Brown bread and hard cider added TO
the relish with which the lawgyers consumed the old
adys gift Promptly at the expiration OF the allotted
time for the festival Hannibal Hamn called the House
order Twenty Democrats their feet at once
shouting, 'Mr Speaker M Speaker - Loud sounded
The Speakers Eave and louder the cries or the
twenty voices CONFUSION prevailed and the voice OF
the Speaker hOarse and faint scOuraged IN his
efforts TO restore order ne put motion 10 adjourn
FAINT yeas were heard but the roaring noes ZANE Zane
ing mo-" The Speakc left the desk IN despair Iheh
twenty had prtaken freely of bard CIDER ana
as some los-eabn Wtig had added to the cider pieht
Mr. Willard A. Cobb, himself Journalist, In
address Lockpor days ago, told his audience
what some OF the trials OF the newspaper editor
are. He enumerated the following: The pia-
cidity with which correspondents write upon both
sides Of the sheet thus setting all the compositors to
breaking the Third Commandment; the appearance IN
the sanctum OF the who has grievance the pres
Of the rnd who carries away the best exchanges
the coming in OF the man with the latest news-one OF
those characters who has idea that when no goes
West the East tips up and vice versa" Mr. Cobb might
have added that last clause the man who comes TO
the editors private room TO ask what Is the
news also the who has come in for g little Talk
Stories OF udicTOus Typographical blun6ers are egons
in number. and Mr.. Cobb recalled several GOOD ones
By the dropping out Of single letter. the Book OF Com
mon PRAYER once went TO press with the sentence We
shall all he Changed ~ the rwnkling Oi an eye uhs
formed into We shall all be hanged in the twink M OI
an eve" A poet who wrote " See the pale martyr N
"See the pale martyr with his shirt hre" Mr. Cobb
Is quite right in thinking such transcressons are aS
paTdonabie as buuders sometimes made IN Ut ef
possons and tells the OF The minister who was
asked TO read the following notice; " man haVlh.
gone to sea- wife desires the pray OF the church
and by the mispaciug Ul comma IN reading II, gItVey
told the cODgre cation that nan having gone 10 bee
his wife, desired The prayers OF the church."
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27


BARTRAM-At BLACK Rock, Conn.,. Monday. November 25'
Elizabeth j. wife OF Joseph Bsrram IN the 1oth year on her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
residence Friday the 10th inst &C
Carriages will be IN Visiting at Bridgeport arrival alns
leaving Grand Central Depot az 9.05 and ii a m
DOON-At Tarrytown. ". Y. Monday. November 20,
Mary daughter Of the late John Doom oil savannah,
Relatives ana friends family invited TO attend the
funeral services Marks Church, rarytown. on We'd
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 1908 and los m
Flushing the 2eh inst, Mary B. daughter
PDre, VII; take Mace from her late residence
House BOwneave, Flushing on 9th day AFTERNOON zsen
inst, at Sis o'cllck. -. -. =.
Cars leave Long Island r. r. Depot at Hunters Point ~
$50 D. M returning leave Flushing at 5:23 v. M
SNELLING-SuddenY November 90 az his residence IN
TINS city Frederick Greenwood Smelling, NJ d. son % hs
late Andrew Symmes Smelling
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR-On Monday 26fh inst, at m, George Albert
Taylor. aged 2o years months A.. .,..., A..
funeral the residence Of hia brother Ira ray
ioI AZ y Down1gst Brooklyn on Wednesday 9th inst'
Iptermept at New-Canaan Thursday.
TOBEY-On Tuesday morning. November %. after inger
ing Illness Mary W., wife Of Orvhe H. Tooey IN the ozs
E1ners services her residence No 63 West both St.
on wednesday Novenber 27, al 4 O'Clock D. M .,,
Remains be taken 10 Chicago Tor nJefmeh IL Is requeS
that flowers be sent
TRAPHAGEN-On sunday morning November ~, az Ford
" Y, Elizabeth r. BaTBe WIFE OF JOhn v. lraInAeen
ami dan ghter Of n. Barnes aged IL years =
Relatives ana attend the funeral services
her late residence at F0rdham on frfAy, 'he z'1n
Harlem r. r. train from Grand Central Depot at 1890
wALDRON-on Monday, 25th inst, Catherine Adennse
Mapes widow OF the late Victor b. Wahton In ue fv'o
Fgnera services will residence OF her sor In
law. " l.. MeCready, No. 10 West 22dst on wednesday,
aud friends invited 10 attend lts fepuooeu
that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
THAT MURRAY HILL BELL.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR As fellow sufferer / can sympathize
with your correspondent who has addressed you the
subject of that bel" in Murray Hill church steeple
had fondly hoped It had been permanently sienctd
but 1t is Changing away regularly and as unmuscay
as ever. am admrer Of bells IN their proper place
and seq SON. but fifteen minute intervals rather too
short, particularly when 10 vainy trying to get
asleep Had lived in these days. ard In the neighbour
hood OF the church In question: he would have been
M, TO employ adjectiyes OF rather different character
from those which he did use In describing his bells.
Seriously would 10 not DO well II the trustees OF the
church whoever has the matter under control should
follow the example OF their cO-rel0nsts Of Dr. Hairs
congre CATION who have refraned from having
striking Arrangement attached TO the clock in the tower
of their handsome church for fear OF disturbing the in
mates Lukcs Hospital Ii ~ not In hospitals only
that seepless nights are passed Murray Hill resi-
dences even palaces, often cover aching heads and
hearts and 10 ~ rather hard TO have Ongedfor sleep
driven OF by unnecessary and irritating noise ~
the socacd Ginning arrangement Of the Brick Church.
Nep IOrk, Nov 3D. 1873. MURRAY HILL
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

We have yet to sec the first indication
arnony those who mould tAe opinions and direct The
DObcv of ihe Democracy. OF dIssati faction with the
conduct OF the Southern bulldoz'rs aud hsliot-oox
sftiea or IN fact with election frauds and rdscallies
of any 1nd uuring TO the benefit Of their pary-lTtoy
Tins (R"pJ
The TRIBUNE continues its admirable work
OF ayng bare the gigantic frauds by whch zoe maloiy
M h. SnIih Carolina electors diBranchhe Every
law adds 10 the volume Uf tesllmonN and reyealssot
and more the Nervousness OF the crme-lAlbany Jour
nal (Rcp)
We have no disposition to advise Senator
COnkiing. who amply able 10 determine his own
course, but Eope, now that the AdminlsTdilon
shows "a disposition cultivate harmony with the
Marty he will put Obstacles In the
lie has come OF The ht aneai, and can aHDld to be
gcprruus- Pit tsDurg COmme rcidl- Gaz5tte (RcpJ
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
UNION or ANTETAMMANY DEMOCRATS.

THE CITY DEMOCRACY PROPOSES UNION or HE
VARIOUS FACTIoNs-sPEECH BY CONGRESSMAN
ELECT o'BMEN.
The General Committee OF the City De-
moeracy met Teutopa Hail last night All the leaders
OF the organization present: Congressman-
elect O'Bnen John u. Haskn. Robert B. Mooney.
Jerome Buck, james T. Lynch, q. W. Mclean, Thomas
j. Barr, Timothy Shea and Theodore L. TOnnson.
There good attendance OF members of the com
mittee. Resolutions passed at the opening OF the
meeting cOngraiulatng the Democrats OF Eew-York
upon the overthrow of the One-mau powern on cleo
ton day suggesting reduction OF 25 per cent OF the
salaries Of city officials by the AntTsmmany Board OF
Aldermen which comes into power in January next /;
favoring liberal expenditure OF public moneys on
proper and necessary public improvements >" pra,sing
Governor RObinson's administration; declaring that
the failure Of the Democratic party carry the state
was due TO the bad management OF the
state Committee declaring that the City Democracy
favored the passage OF city charter "assmilat-
ing the Municipal Government near as may be the
proper executive responsibility and legislative power,
and with an abolition OF minority representation In tho
Board OF Aldermen"
The following persons were appointed O committee TO
draw city charter for presentation to the Leg
islature: q. W. Mclean. Theodore E. TomnsoD, Je-
rome Buck. Vanderbilt Allen and T. J. Creamer Roso-
lutlons were also passed declaring that 1t would
be wise for ths three Democratic orgaulxa-
tiops opposed to the Tnmmany Hall Demo
Gratis 70 unite. The following were appoint ted
a committee 70 await upon the Irving Hall Democracy
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
MUSiC.
MRS. DOW'S MATINEE.

Mrs. Anna Granger Dow, a well known and
popular Boston soprano, gave charming little musical
matinee at stenway Hall yesterday. choosing this
pleasant way Of bringing herself before the notice Of
the New-York public. TIE small hail Eas crowded with
musicians, amateurs and professors ana with them
Mrs Dow made a decided success. She has not very
strong voice. and in the earlier numbers OF the pro-
gramme nervousness robbed It OF some or its power ana
sweetnrss but before the end she had entirely re-
covered it, II is light soprano, telling flexible and
exceedingly wei trained Her style is excellent, ana as
her selections included pieces Of the most opposite
varieties in all of which sne showed proficiency, she
Will probably prove valuable additlon To our cOnCe J.
singers she had the assistance of Del PGcnte, Court
new, the new tenor, and Rummel, the pianist. Del
Puentc sang charmiDGy, and Enthusiastically np-
pauded, aud Rummel gained success which he
thoroughly deserved MI Courtney was very evidently
snfrrnr from "A severe cold, and far mdsposCd
that it was quite impossible 10 tell what his merits may
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
TELEGRAPH INJUNCTION.
DECISION AGAINST WESTERN UNION.

DECISION AGAINST WESTERN UNION.
A DECREE BY JUDGE BLArCaFoRD RESTRAINING
THE WESTERN UNION FROM USING INSULATED
wIREs-THE CASE TO BE APPEALED TO THE
SUPREME COURT.
Judge Blatchford, Of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, in suit of long standing. granted
an Injunction restraining the Western Union 1ele-
graph Company from the further of insulated
telegraph wires. An accounting is ordered for the
damages TO be paid by the telegraph company for
the use Of the patent on about 1000 miles of wire.
The story Of the twenty-years struggle of G. b.
Simpson the inventor, to get patent and his death
soon after success is given. The case will be ap-
pealed to the United States Supreme Court by the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
TnDEN STILL ERECTING PINS.

IL has been known for some time here
among prOmiut Democratic politicians thar Mr. Tden
is actively engaged mapping cat plan OF campaign
which VIII him the Democratic nomna alton
nj 1t National Convention II Is ascertained he
has emi,saIes at work In PeunsyyaDla, Maryland Vr-
piua Tennessee, Missouri Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio aud
some OF the smaller States In his instructions to these
parties he has confidently stated that far as New
York "a concerned he and his friends Will be able hold
that vote against the influence OF TaInmany. The
grounds upon which his friends renew their claim
fnat he was defraded OF tue election AS part Of
this scheme pointed out Montgomery Blars pronun-
ciaineptO in VIII en- he eabOraely defends Tlden and
fakes occasion to refer to the leading Democrats IKE
Hewitt Bayard and Thurman, whom he denounces as
toblers ana responsible Tor this commission, which
deprived Tllden OF his Office.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
MRS. NAY AGNES FLEMING'S GREAT STORY

The admirers of frst-class stories have been
worked up the most delightful aDcipations by the
promise of aud powerfully dramatic story by the
princess OF novests, Mrs. May Agnes Fleming. These
autcpaons may be realized for We observe that the
opening instalment OF the great story, Carried by
Storm is now ready in No. Of The NewYork Weekly,
which Is for sale everywhere. Carried by Storm Is
really grand production
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
NO MORE CONSULTATION WANTED.

Cannot the President see by this time that
his policy OF compromise and cancellation Is an utter
failure except in far has permitted the friends
and adh rents OF HamptOu, aud Gordon. and other ex
Confederate leaders 10 have their wayl We do not
want any harsh revengeful policy pursued toward
the South but II would look well for the Federal Govern
ment adopt such Will insure the faithful
execution Of the laws the protection OF Federal officers
IN the discharge OF their legitimate dues, and the
lection OF citizens In their guaranteed gnts General
Grant managed 70 accomplish tbese things why cannot
President Hayesf
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
Thanksgiving at the Five Points.
OF THR
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
lj5 WoTth-sL
TRUSIEES.

l55 Worth.sL
TRUSTEES:
MORRIS X. JEsUP, Prest / DAVID S. EGLESTON,
HUGH y CAMP. Treasurer FREDENICK q. FOSTER
GEO. r. BETS. Secretary ID. LYplG sUHDAM,
CHARLES Ely CHARLES I.ANIER
The trustees OF i!as institution which foe
than twenty ar has been sheteung feeding ana
clothing thousands Of he poor ard neglected children Of New
York. urgently present Tins appeal Tor assistance To enable
them 10 continue their work.
The institution dependent for its support almost entirely
upon the voluntary gifts Of the public. -.
only entirely empty, Dutls foOOO IN
debt and is therefore IN urgent nee OF funds
The House Industry Is h0ine as wen as charJ nay-
school and renders entire support 10 largo family daily
governed Uy eta ian Board OF Trustees
been paid. The past year, 10 mo
tran on the cLdrl New rooms arranged ard
taught printing shOenaking a1d taiOrng Nhe
the gls and do general nohsssOk thereby
fitting 10 DC useful men aud women But Tor inc
House Industry hundreds Of neglected children would
OF vicious habits 10 day, VINO Low
are respectable members OF society
The following Is a statement OF the years WORK:
hundred and fourteen thousand and thirteen meals
have been gwen
seven hundred and thirty garments used
Fourteen hundred and hfiy one pairs o. shoes used
attendance in school, three hundred anb Ninety
has sheltered twenty four thOuSsud seven
I'M anu six since Il organization,
The public all times welcome 70 Visit ana inspect ho
House
erers by yellow the south have diminished very SEN
receipts and urgent appeal made Tor lOSu,
second hand coj hing, shoes and money.
The mode of remittance by cheek 10 he order OF
n. Camp, Treasurer
on Day most interesting services will be held
the Cha,e o'clock. The children will sing recte per-
form ca.iStnenic excrcisrs Sc ~, ,,., l., -
visitors them at The tables
AT o'clock sufficient means are furnished the annual
outside viii De scrvedan alcctng sight,
Aln interested are cordially invited to enjoy the dS Win
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
KEYS TO BALLOT-BOXES.
CONTRACTOR MARTIN TAiLoRs STORY.

CONTRACIOR AARI1N TA1LORS SIOh1.
BBoOKLYN POLICE COMMISSIONERS INVESTIGATING
CHARGES AGAINST MEMBERS OF THE FoRCR-
TAYLoR's ALLEGATIONS Absolutely DENIED
POSSIBLE REoPESING OF THE DAILEY-LIyING-
sroN CONTEST
The Brooklyn Police Board yesterday began
an investigation of the alleged election frauds
in the Daley-Tiymgston contest for the
Suuogates Office in Brooklyn. Martin Taylor
testified that Abram II. Daley Instigated him to
steal the keys of baotboxes and gave other tesli-
mony which the accused persons deny absolutely.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
DOESN'T LIKE THE PROSPECT.

If Solid South will really and inevitably
result in Solid North, II behOOves reflect whether
be well for 10 draw again the transcUn mental ue
which will array National strength and National
seutinCnt in hostile leglOEb and revive Ia ali its Old
terpess the sectional OF tie past At presen
public opinion hold that this will DO the
auence public opinion Is often mistaken, ana 1t
better 10 upon the and deliberate thought
OF and greater leisure before arriving
a conclusion. Certainly the subject is to be
nightly disposed OIL The ssues too grave and the
interests stupendous Nevertheless, the choice
10 be made later for 10 tins drifting
OF the current a IL today,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
MosEs's ELEGANT PENNAYsAIP.

THE NEw-YOrK TRIBUNE Of November 13
publishes engraved idcsniies oi two OF SIR. Marbe's
spa chcs one 0f them signed BY his proper and
the other in cipher, signed MOscS The handwriting
the same aud uuque.tiopaby likes the rship OF
Marble IL Is settled, also, that IHE Tribune has
In It's possession originals Of these dispatches, and can
fasten the TespOnsb bility the various unUrs by
means OF their own handwriting. We must say in Mr.
Marbles behalf that, for Old editor he writes very
main and elegant " hand"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

" poas. and was made deputy when
Chari&es & A, .ont that Office Mt Moses has aiwa ays
Necessarily I Mr. RGss Opn0ns o% bsTe
when eeclou et ~ rind Of an antl-Tilden man. When
as tno met it was whispered about that nc
the or seem and 10! Inc did vote for faulkneir
Mr. Moses to this WaTdgRSnR ant man.
De lno SHtt;cai purpose; and it seems good uI,,,
3If 10 remind Mr. Pilsbury that ne was P"'
ihe, . ofice TO take the prisons out of p0iltics'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
N.n,nnsis fnr Ihe nnsi II hoIns.

NVfiOpsiy Tor TH' DIsI Il FVIH8
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, l a. m.-lhc par
ometer Ia highest in the Middle states and lowest IN
Manitoba. storm OF not great energy is central III
northern Alabama. Rain has generally fallen IN the
South Atlantic Gulf states, Tennessee and the ONO VAL
lev and occasional rain in the Middle states ana New
England. The temperature is IN general or
lower. NOrthwesterly. winds prevail IN tbe hiddle
states Tennessee and the Ohio Valley aud Lower Lake
egoD .orthwesterly west OF the Misss1ppi Dhcr anu
New England elseW here they are SdFiapis'
Indications
For New-Engand, partly cloudy weather northWest-
erly winds, yeering 10 southeasleIoi s'"uophs VI
hlgler temperature; falling barometer. .. a..
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weetner, Ile
olent rain; cold northwes' arly, yeefinS 10 warmer
southeast winds lower pressure
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
DEMoCRATTC sHYNEss OF BLAIR.

Many Democrats do not take kindly TO
Montgomery Blars attempt TO rcsurrect Illdcn for
Ise0 BARS anxiety for the Potter investigation
gcther with the CIPHER tecgfans addressed 10 10 Gram
Grey Park little too fresh in the pubic mind to
give Mr. Blair, his friend Samuel much party ulu-
euoe just present But the Dem9cracl has a short
memory. and NAV follow MOntsonery's lead before the
next Presiden al election
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. &C. A. m.-During the
early hours of the partly cloudy weather yesterday the
barometer rose rapidly. The mercury was almost sta
tionary with an upward tendency during the last half
of tho day The temperature has falen ana the
amount Of moistpre In the air has been diminished
slightly. - ,., .,- IA,
chances OF rain, may be expected In this city and
vicinity to-tay.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

A man may become so interested in another
mans wife that he will elope with her aud ber six chill
dren but the children hereby given TO understand
that the supply of lasses candy and peanuts will run
short the second day and the stern realities Of lie
commence.-IDetroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
THE CANVASS ~ AEB-JERSEY.

OFFICIAL FIGURES oN THE VOTE FOR THE LEAD
ING CANDIDATEs FOR CONGRESS.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 2G.-The State Can
yassers met to-day and announced the Official result Of
the election Congressman IN TINS state The vote was
"a follows not including the Prohibition and scattering
yoteS:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
Mnuger,s "Poi-;er PInyipg Cards.
Fox Joker rounded corners iude xeds Al the rage.
2O P1EcEs FOR b CENTs

90 PIECES FOR % CENTS
Warrior Bold True Blue two beaGifa eongs BY lhe snthop
OF Nancy Lee with other popular vocal snd nsr
mental pieces No IL Of MCsicAL HorRsthe hand
soonest nusica monthly" Cn 2jcts ~ Dosths fF 1octs
or from Nov TO end yelr months with prem ums
al for - worth of ninsic IN ev ny NUM- erD
c. W. RlCBARDsoS 90, 81 1rmPeP, btsson
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
CarchIus a Tartar

is unpleasant bat arar teeth Is far obifer
ate the feigtfr SozoDoS wricn yields thcm ruy
health haens and improves the gums and
he breath with a most delectabe
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

Angels Baths Tursish Roman, Eiectre6i Lnxngton-
ave- THE very highest perfection OF bathing bay and night
ladies' Gay evening Excellent hotel accommodations
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
NAKRLED

THURSToN- 10. ~ the residence o.
the brides parents by Pew Harper, D. D. George
W Thurston Eleanor P daughter OF Freerck Cadmus
all Of Philadelphia