davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
EI,NERAl. OLE IAMES IENOX.

The funeral Of James LenoX took place at noon
Yesterday from his late residence, No. % tfth-ave.
A small number of persons bad been informed OF
,be hour for the services and invited TO attend.
No others were admitted to the house Among
those present we're Robert Lenox Kennedy, Miss
Lenox. DR.. James l.. Banks and wife. Colonel
Banks, of Albany DR.. William H. Draper }. +.
Sbeafe and wife, and Aaron B. Belknap and wife
The Rev Dr. William N. Paxton conducted the
usnal services Of the PreSby yterian Church, which
incIude the reading of Scripture, m address and
nrayer Dr. PaxtOn's address was short In ~ &c
referred to the religious nature unoS'enIstious
charity and upright life of the hOnoIed dead. there
were no pall-bearers. The remains were iHcloSed III
a plaln mahogany ecffn with metallic Ihine'
There were no floral decorations. A. O'clock tho
coffin was taken from the house. Tho funeral pro-
crssion i'm winch there were only eight carriages
attracted ht.le notice as It slowly moved III a
binding snow storm through Tweifthst TO second
ave and thence 10 the Marble Cemetery, IN second
81, where the remains were placed IN the tamlIy
yanlt. no. l24 the ssblet OF which is inscribed WIN
the name of Robert LenOx. The Storm st'iI iagtu
as the little party OF twelve gentlemen ana nVe
ladies stood gathered around the vault Wheh Di'
Paxton pronounced the Uenedcton.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY. Y.
o,,.ppv, pFTWFFN BROTHERS.

nr,n1y oIIARREL BETWEEN BROTHERS.
.u,rcvs wrIcu LED TO DIVORCE sUlT-THoMAs
p,pKyn SHOOTS HIS BROTHER CHARLES Al PEI
HAMvILLE.
FOR several generations Quaker family by the
name of Barker has lived at Pelhamville near New
Rochelle The living members consist OF honi"s'
Charles and Vincent, three brothers. ana tncii
mother Thomas and Charles married. out con-
tinued TO live in Pelhamville. the former Vlsl''ns
New-York daily to attend to his business Honio
three or four years ago trouble arose oe'"0o"
Thomas and his wife which ended in their separa
tion. the husband coming to live in this city whiie
his wife went to keep house for her brother III aw'
Charles Barker. whose wife had previously died'
Thomas charged his wife with adultery with his
brother Charles and declared that child bad been
horn TO them He also began an action for divorce
i'm the Supreme Court of Westchester County l nc
wife denied the charges. 10 prevent scdnu"' ~
continuance of the suit was signed 49, ,.,oro
since the beginning of the suit the Two oI4Iis T,
have not net un' yGscsrIf ISft NewYerk to visit his
mother at Pelhamvllle, and remained lheIv AL az
night. Yesterday morning be went 10 the i la t
station about o'clock, and tneic u" iuuuu "''
brother Charles who Immediately SAID TO MN
.'Yon sconndreI have not met yOu before since
YOU made those charges III Court uaFo W" "'"'
and mean TO kill yOu" -. >,
.sI heard Won had made threats to xii me before -
renlied Thomas Z" but look ont and don't attempt IL
Charles who is "A much more powerful man thah ms
hrother rushed at Thomas aud struck HIM on tbe
head with his fist and then selZed nm arouiu ms
neck and attempted to choke him. lhomas ui,a',y ~
succeeded in eXtricating himself from the grip Vi
Charles and cried out I'M /.
/" Pm armed, and if you strike me again III oe-
fend myself" -, oa,,o.
At the same time he put his hand into his pocket.
Charles thercupon seized an IRON poker lying near
the stove in the station aud shouted. - y3n'
III kill you" and as he raised the poker to strike;
Thomas drew his revolver from his pocket ana
fired. exclaiming, "You have ruined my home al,
ready, but don't want to have my brother o'Voe s
on nv head" Charles instantly threw up ~
hands and said to Mr. Merritt, the ticket agent
am shot. Charley go for a doctor" - ,-;,,
By this time the train which leaves IeihnnNlIle
for the city at 7:11 n. came along. ana IhHnle
cot on and rode far as WillamSbrdge' %ncIe
he took the first upward bound tram TO New
Rochelle for the purpose of consulting Martln :,
Keogh his counsel. He stated that he had snot us
brother and rected all the circumstance. JUST thT
he was informed by messenger nom feihamVlt
that the injury to his brother was not SO serious as
at first supposed the bullet having torn the ntSh o
one arm before reaching the body. Thomas lheIeI,
fore came to this city to attend 10 his business a
await the course of events. Charies was conveys GU
to his home, bleeding very profuseS.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
A MapnifCont Gifl

Worcestrrs Great Unabridged Dictioalry Free .
TIE NEW-YOkK TRIBUNE Will seud 20 sho>cflhers
expense for freight deliver ~ New l!rh Cy frse'
W,rcr,tcr's Great Unabridged QaarO Illustrated Dic-
uonary, bound In sheep edition Of 1879 the very
late and very best edition Of thar great work. 10 any
one remittng -. -
sis single nveycars subscrtPon ~ aivmce or a.
e.ycar subsc ptiOIs TO tn T. WEEh In, or hvo
Sis Tor single 1--we subscription la lyaae or or
une.year sabscTipuols 10 THE sEA Al.WEbk y. nn'
one years subSc 1pliOnto TIE DAILY, eac.a uns sun
dav Edition, or, ,.,. rur
$50 io snpe hree subscription Ia aiyalce 10 it@
DAILY TRIBUNE. excluding Sunday B.tioh -,
For one dollar Tor postage the Dti'o'r, Ea ,'
be sent by malt aay part OF the Untd safe, "u'ie
for short distances the express Il Uuci ehe'P''' ~
dress, - .....,,,,.,, A., york
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
DEATH or DIR. HENRY liz BIEoN HARTT
Dr. Henry lie Baron Hartt, son of the we'll

Dr. Henry lie Baron llarit, son OF the we'll
known DR. Henry A. nartt, died yc-trrd"y
morning at his home, NJ. 22j E'-t Thirty
nr.ist at the age ~ thir'y-eisht His disease
was malignant diphthcra. from which hc was
.ic, for ten days The disease attacked his system
when IT lad been poisoned b. attendance upon a
patieut sunrliug from cancer lhl- patient
was too poor to pay for nufsc' and Dr.
Hart ont of charity dressed the every day aud
tbs attention Is believed hav" cost him his lf"
tricnd SAID last evening that Dr. Hit thus Tell mar
tyr 10 his profession bat 10 h!' KIND
bcar,clness Henry L. Barron Hart born IN Frcdcr
ickstovn New. Buln~wicE. ~ ptcmbcr ISL IN $50
ms family removed to thi- CITY where Le
has s.nce lived lie graduated with honor
from the College Of the Ciy 10: Nca-Y'rh. 10 which
lie went from q public school. After graduation bt
,rstl,d ms ncGica! studies Fourth and I"rni'-
ibrl-st lie took hign stdId among ms s,nat"-,
ana received several prZrs. Ia 1864 lc entered upon
me pra cr medicine IN tbs city shortly dtcfwud
he Was married to Miss Jennie Hattt oi u. Jonn,
" b.. q remote cousin sIe Wa hsl'T
OF Frederick IIHrt the Crololet Mf+
Hartt died ~ $50 Her husband rcmarri'd ID 1870
Iiis scroud WIfc was Ms irene Widdc.ncg dauHl-
Ter Of The Rev. Dr. WiidgI"r Of the Church
ot the Reconciliation, In tn, city She turYye' him.
DIR HART nad three children. Of whom oHY one. q
daughter. aged thirteen Is LIVING. HIS pi9cuce vas
YORK County Medical Society, and of the
Nrw-YOGk Acndcmy Of Medicine. For te'
era wears he had been a member of She church
OF lie Incarnation. AT Madison ave. and Ihrty-htth ST.
Of which the Rev. Arthur Brooks Il rector.
Tor other OLi'yarg Ncirs zee >ec0ad Fags,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER"
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year
TIE TRIBUNE viii be more effective agency
than ever for telling the news best worth
pr,,.t,, aud for enforcing sound politics.
From the day the closed It has been most anxious
for an end OF sectional strife Bat II saw two years ago.
and was the first perssteny To proc aim the new da.
ger 10 the from the revived al lance OF he Sol
South and Tammauy Hall. Against that danger u
sogt 10 rally the old party Of Freedom and the Union
II began demanding the Abandonment oi pcIHOhal
diskcs and the example. lt called Tor an eu1 I'd
aftacka n1n ,ch other instead OF the enemy aud Tor
fh. heartirst agreement upon whatever III candidates
the majority should put uD against ,he 'omuloh zoe,
ruined pack; every doubtful State has been won. and
thromrns for National victory were never more cheef
me- Thr solid south and its Northern allies favored
Penunntio n and we have kept the Public FAITH They
fnvnred Iunatton aud have restored Spccie Pay
nents They songht TO break down the safeguards OF
The bn nlot.box aud we have maintained the election
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
STANDARD FREIGHT OARS.

David Hoyt master carbuilder Of the New-lork
Central Railroad Company. Robert Miller, OF the
Michigan Central, John Ortton, OF the Canada
Southern. John Kirby. of the Lake Shore. {. r.
Carey. of the Harlem. and Leander Carey, Snperln-
tendent of the Car Department OF the W-iorl{
Denot for the past five days TO agree upon stand
ard freght-car to be used on all the Vanderh'lt
reads After discussing many plans they decided
upon uniform STYLE OF car both box and for cattle,
which It is expected, will be found perfect that 1t
will lie generally adopted by the various road
throughout the country. II was also arranged 10
have the cars bnilt by the shops of the respective
lines represented and the work will DO begun at
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
PASSING THE VI2GIAl4 DHsr BlLL.

RIcuMorD, Va, Feb. 31.-The Senate to-
dav y vote OF 23 H. all the members being present
and each voting with his party passed the Debt bill
agreed upon by the Readjuster Caucus and put forth
under the patronage Of Senator Rddebarser The bill
rcduces the principal Of the State debt to about
600 ooo 600 and the interest to per bonds to be
fa1able ana 90 lpons not receivable for taxes.
The bill goes TO me iiouse, where according to
the resolution Of the Readjustcr Caucus, II Will be
amended by striking out that section which sets apart
certain port Of the revenue To meet the interest ana ex
tingulsh the principal
No special fund to be created for such purposes but
money The Treasury not Otherwise appropriated 10
ne devoted thereto.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
DELEGATES FROM M UPPER WARDS.

Seventeen delegates representing TIE ke-
rnblicons Of the Twcnty.tmrd ana TwOn'yfourth
Wards or the XXIVth Assembly strict, assembled al
timers Hall Trcmont. late yesterday afternoon 'or n'
purpo.c OF selecting two delegates 10 represent tue
district IN the coming State Convention. senator
George II Forster aud Hugh VI. Camp were unanimous
" chosen ~ such delegates. Tb" delegate 20 IN
Ilcdrrd Int IL said that senator FORSTER aN'I7 me
iumIuation OF sherman 10y the National convention ;
ms second chO.cr i- Blaine, hui he Is Wiling L" "'''
Grant in the interests OF harmony aud success NJ
Camp although has expressed 40 choice, II to"Eh'
b,a
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
THE CHINESE QUARrERS CONDEMNED.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 21.-The Board of
Health today received the report OF ts committee ap
ponted TO investigate the condition Of the Chinese quar-
ters The report dlsclOses q state or crOwdng.
filth disease. crime and the utter disregard OF
all considerations for the preservation OF life,
health aud property, even more startling than
Ind been expected. The Board adopted the
renort and unanimously recommends that Chinatown
r ondeInned nuisance and calls upon the proper
authorities 70 take the necessary steps for ia abatement
without delay.
IL * expected that Immediate action viii be taken 10
carry out these views.
Tnn HOrkngmen nre greatly Rratihed.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
DISCLOSING PARENTAL WEAKNESSES.

Samuel Anderson, his wife Mary, and bis son
samnel living at Unondale. Town Of Hempstead L.
/. were arrested on Friday on the charge of being
chicken thieves The arrest made on the strength
of n confidential communication made by the son TO
one Christian Hanson Mrs. Williams, of MoIrick had
forty-two fowls stolen IN one night The AndcrsOns
d.ny the charge The boys statement TO bis
narepts' etealings seems to he truthful. lie Is in
aisc! terror OF them. especially Of his mother, who
threatens to skin him alive.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

THE SEVENTH REGlMENIS NEW HUME
An order signed 10y Colonel William fohd ana Inc
members OF his staff has been Issued To the mem
bers Of the Veteran Association of the Regiment
reonesting them TO attend IN full UNIFORM ana
eoulpmcnts the celebration which is to occur on
the removal of the regiment to its new armOry
building Ii is hoped that tins event may take
place on the 10Th day of April next, which VIII be
the nineteenth anniversary Of the departure oi tbe
REGIMENT TO Washington. The Goth and list. ana
pos>iblv the 221 Regiments will act a. an escor 10
the 9Th on that occasion. ltcIe are oNci l''"'
memhers of the Veteran 9TH Regiment Association
of which number about go constitute the UNI
formed battalion. Ii is expected that large no-
nn,,t,on of the nuuuilormed members will prepare
themselves to take part IN the parade at the Time %
the removal to the new quarters.
Work at the new arnoTy IS gong ON rapdB' pu'
# il feared that II may not be reauy tor Occupation
nntl the last of April in which case The celebration
will be postponed until that time. me cost o. lhe
arnary will be nearly halt million dollars. Ihefe
| Is now 81 30 900 in the regiment treasury
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
LOSS oF A yESSEL AND CARGO.

A dispatch was received in this city yesterday by
Jonas Smith q Co. that the vessel Trlmountain
had been abandoned at sea on February 13. and
that the crow had been landed at Hull by the
steamer Othello. 1t was stated at the office Of
J,uas Smith Il Co that the cargo consisted Of
7913 round barrels of petroleum, OF 4,13j, ,20S
gallons The vessel sailed for Bremen January
90 in charge of Captain &. IL. Davis, with a crew
Of sixteen seamen The vessel of l.3O1 tons
burden, and was valued at 100000. She was not
insuIed The cargo was worth about S34, 900
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
oRATIoNs AT COOPER UNION.

A celebration of Washngton'S Birthday TOOK
nlace LAST evenngin the great hall of the Cooper ln-
ute and Was attended by an audience numbering
nearly 1000 persons The chair wa- occupied by
Peter Cooper VINO WAS louiy chceicd on entering Ih'
director IA hricf address stated the object OF the meet
ing adding that since the FIRST foundation oi the instl
uc by Nr Cooper the celebration OF the present "gA
sion had been one OF prominent f. 'tturc~ IN"
cxerciscs then followed oIatious btnc d'Fttcd bE tr
tollnwlur students. JIccn VI rt5, Jahu Clurll. j. J.
Siod !art Wauhoua Lynn. CaUehus D"n"v 'n Ad'lpIH-
Roscntnal and W. p Barr Much Interest Wa NAM
Tested Che audience.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
ASSAULTED AND GAGGED WITH DOUGH.

While Mrs. Rosalie Siebinski, an aged woman who
lives at No. l34 Badwin-st., Newark, was engaged
in tbe basement of her house making bread on Fri
do, oftcrnoon q burly negro entered the basement
and assaulted her. He forced her upon bcr knees
and stuffed her mouth with dough The woman
struggled desperately, and Just as heI strength was
'iv,nc out her husband entered and attacked the
Iufian, at the same time calling loudly for help.
His cres attracted a neighbOr, with whose aid the
negro was held. They were about TO take hiih out
to deliver him over to the nearest policeman when
Two other negroes entered the house and rescued
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

Mr.. C was pastor of a Baptist church in
q certain town in one OF the Western States lie had
been on very bad terms with his 0ock for time.
They abused him whenever tHey could bnd occasion.
ana lie reciprocated with equal readiness Before his
contract with the parish expired he received the ap
polnmcnt OF chaplain nj the state Prison. Elated at
hs lucky opportunity Of getting rid Of hm The congre-
cation came full numbers TO hear his farewell sermon
perhaps less 10 compliment than to annoy him with
their presence Great their astOnshment and stlll
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
4 FATAL VICKSBURG STREET AFFRAY.

V1cKsBuRG, Miss, Feb. 21.-Thomas J. Boil
ton ir Of Bottoms Depot, shot and killed Leonard NJ
Clarke and his brother Douglass Clarke at IL O'Clock
last night The fight began between Bolton and Doug
lass Clarke Leonard Ciarke, coming out OF theatre,
saw Bolton shooting at his brother ana ran up and
grasped he pistol Bolton resisted aud jerking the pis
tOl from Clarke's grasp shot him nlso Neither OF the
Carkes was nfIIed. Bolton was captured this morning
near Edwards The excitement Is intense.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
FoUND MURDERED IN HER BED.
TIE DISCOVERY IN THE BASEMENT OF HOUSE u
PATERSON.

PATTERSON.
A widow. age about thirty, named Harriet liihk'
who went to Paterson and hired the basement al
No 80 Dvision-st ten days ago. was found yeS'ef-
day morning dead in her bed,with her skull crushed
by a blow from some blunt instrument. BY her SIDE
was an old shotgun, to convey the impression 81
snicide: hut an examination showed that
this had not been discharged recently. An axe, the
head of which was smeared with blood ana ialr,
was found hidden i'll back room. Mrs liInk lINeu
IN Paterson two years ago and has since lyed 2t
Port JervIs She was known 70 have conSidcfahic
sum OF money and fine gold watch Neither c"nla
be fOnnd on her person or about the piedll>eS. a
man was seen hv the ncIohbOrS To leave the basc-
mcnt early ON FRIDAY morning, aud thc woman was
NOT seen alive afterward. An inquest VIII be hcrd
on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
TESTING EMPLOYERS RIGHTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Late yesterday
afternoon warrant issued for the arrest Of Mr..
Parrott on charge Of employing Chinese In the service
OF the sulphur Bank Quicksilver Mining Company. OF
which Mr. Parrolt Is president The has been made
M TO test the constituilonaty Of the act recently
passed by the Legislature prohibiting corporations from
euDloyug Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
THANKSGIVING FOR THE CzARs SAFETY.

At the request of Nicholas de Shshkin. Minister
from Russia 10 the United States, thanksgiving
service for the preservation of the life of the En-
peror was celebrated yesterday. at the Russian
Chapel in Second ave. Among those present We're
lie Russian Minister and wife, the Italian Minister,
Baron Blanc and wife, and MI. Kartchevsky, the
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
INSPECTING INDIAN SCHOLARS.

CARLISLE, Penn. Feb. 21.-The committee
OF with the Secretary Of the Interior and
marty inspected the Indian school here to-day. Lade,
accompanied the Concressmen. All lett here Tor Wash
ingtun IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

that these vouchers were sent to the Mayor as con-
tanning evidence of extravagant management on
the part of Mr.. Nichols. The Board mas iaAen ',n
cognizance of the matter, and 1t will be brought up
at the meeting on tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
TIE HUDSON RIVER OPEN.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, n. y, Feb 21.-Tbe Hudson
River is open s entire length, ana the weather Is mild.
The seamcrs of the POuEhkeepsie Transportation Com
pany will commence unInE Tor the season on tuesday
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

remains the great favOrte OF substantial country
nonuiaon IL reyises and oondcnses all tue news OF the
week readable shape lts agrlcuI'IraI depaft dr
and IL has always been considered the best.
la market reports have long been The recOg
nized authority cattle gram aud general country
prnduce There special departments for ihe loung
and for household interests the new handiwork denhrt
mcui already extremely popular, gives unu~nhiy acci-
rate and comptehensive instructions IN khltuhg Gro.
cbeting aud kindred subjects while poetry ucon ana
m, humOrs or the daY are all aDundantN snpplci.
The verdict OF the OF thousands OF Od fcaois VINO
hIye returned TO during the past year l. thit they
gnd II better than ever. Increasing patronage and
taritiea enable us reduce the raics g the lowest
nnuf We nave ever touched. ana 10 One he most linaS
H.. urrtuluni vet given. ~ follows.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
A STAY OBTAINED FOR COWLEY.

Af.cr repeated applications by counsel for Mr.
Cow-y, the convicted head Of the Shepherds Fold.
Judge Lawrence finally granted stay of proceed
ings and issued order TO Sheriff BOwe to produce
his prisoner before him on tuesday next, at 1890
a. M. when the question 0f further stay w,ll be
argued
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARNIvAL7

S. Nicholas Hotel-GOvernor Redfcld Proctor, M OF
Vermont -. Eeroveiifdn Hsi-EX Congresst1sn man & 1Uan
Uancock OF Texas and General NJ. Curtis OF OgIensps
N Y.....St Hotei-Controller 3nsse
Albany ... Windsor Hott-GeOrge NJ Pullman huSse Ssn
ZONES and w Doane Of Chicago. BrerooTt HonS-esp
tain McMickan steamship Bothnia fWh 1f 1ssn"o
H0teL-F =. Darley, of Philadelphia A"""'-
John EchOls, OF Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

night voted summary to dismiss their la'e PASTOR
the Rev James l.. Hail. whose resignation was &C ac-
cantad az a meeting OF the church on February Is.
II was stated that Mr. Hall had never accepted
call 10 the church and that he had never been tnc
pastor. The pastors salary was $6 week
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
PROPOSED NEW LINE TO BUFFALO.

A SUCCESSOR TO THE NEM-lOhh, NhSi SiO'N- nv"
CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
A company has been organized under the laws OIL
tbe State to build railroad from lIOboken by way
of Catslin and Syracuse, to Buffalo. The original
company. which was known as the New-fork, west
Shore and Chicago Railroad Company, was organ
lied in 1870. portion of the line was graded ana
about two and One-haf miles were lad with rails
The property was sold on February 7. 1879, under
process of foreclosure to a purchasing committee OF
the bandholders. The capital stock OF the new COM
pany has been fixed at $30,OOO,OOO The proposed
road is to run from point the west shore OF the
Hudson River along the bank of the river through
Permont Nyack Haverstr2w, West Point, Cats
kill and Schenectady and along the sOuth shofe Vi
the Mohawk River to Utica, and by way OF Syla-
ruse to Buffalo. The directors OF the new company
are Joseph Pool. president; James B. Johnson H.
I Cnllen. Henry Morgan, Hiram Post Henry l..
Bennett and George s. Studwell of New ork eX-
Governor john b. Page. Rutland. w.; Da"Ti ~
Warren and Willis Phelps, Sprlngheld, Mass; lheo
dore j. Little. MOrriSania, II. G. Gleason, ohreWs-
bury VT and Wallace +. Andrews Cleveland; ONO
director of the company sad yesterday tha' ne
believed the construction of the road was ItIIN III
the interest of the Great Western Railroad Oi Oah1
ada representatives of that company had aglee9
TO take "A large amount of the cOmpanys D0nds anu
Derhaps a part of the stock. AT any rate, ne sall'
the line would be built the interest OF the Cahal
road which for lOug time had sought an outlet 10
the Atlantic coast. Mr.. Pool, president of tie com
papy denied that the Great Western Company bdd
anv interest in the road He said that contracts
for construction had been made yet The Eastern
terminus of the road would be at hob0keii, WhcIe
that of the old road was. The ROAD would DO ouL''
he thought, within q short time.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22
>s.n u.szz - <-. SAFETY srEAIa HYDRA LIc
ID s ELEVATORS.
OTI. BitOTnERs q Gee 3ls Broadway. NY.

NERVOUS debility and weakness ot genera.
~ tive organ. positively cured hy AiiiHn BhAiN
ROOD 81 Diunan, AStor House Iiih 200 bfomNly
Crtrnton shave send for tfcu To Allen, 80 ist ave
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weakness
~ uithc organs O Generatnn -. speiV in Al ty
cured bY WiNCHESIrK7 SPbll az fiI'l~ N"-L' ~
-uihcrnt PrcA ~ Dbx ~ Dlkes -
send circular Prepared ~ WlNtllE'iEh Y ols
Chemists. SO John st. NeN-l0ts
L,TRICTITRE, impotence and Diseases ot th9
Geuerarve organs lcaY lni spss iy ttrol HDiri
T. and TOT. HENKY ADANlELS.M N D. klnek ntt1l'N
New-York tribune., 1880-02-22

greater their anger when the reverend gentleman chose
TOR mis- text the following wOrds ~ 10 prepare place
for that chste am mere W. may Oc mSo'
-ffIarpers Magazine