davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-01

'lHERE Will DC no pOStpOnement In
the great raflle for the celebrated
hosre Livermorc Pet +" and outfit.
1t takes place positively this evening.
See notice.
VINO is building that dam across
Kalihi stream near Mrs. Bcckley's,
and thus cndeavoring to deprive the
people who own land below, of their
water right? ~ ~ ~ = IL
THE Likelike sailed at Pm. yes
tertlay. Several visitors did not heed
the third whistle and were carried
out into the stream. They were
brought OH shore in a boat.
---. -<s-r.------------ ,f
A FRIEND prophesied yesterday
that the Zealandia had arrived off
the. foghorn buoy ST. at 1880 PM.
Sunday, and was alongside the
wharf at GAS AM. Monday.
IT has been extensively rumored
that one of our city clerks had
skipped without a passport. We
heard yesterday he had gone up to
the other islands on visit. t
WE notice the gate post of the
Government House on Queen street
is disfgurod by somebody having
posted up a badly drawn caricature
of the effects of the liquor bill. 1t
ought to be taken down. ~
WE want to know why the docks
are not lighted up at night-espe-
cially since the finding of the Coro-
ner's Jury. Passengers from the
steamer ON Sunday night had to
pick their way with sticks.
Ok Sunday night about O'Clock
cry of police was heard on the
steamer wharf. None came. Why
couldn't one he detailed to be there
all the time the steamer is at the
wharf?
Mn. A. f. Cooke put up a splen-
did and suitable sign yesterday. On
the top of his Office is weather
vane surmounted by a beautiful
model of gilt schooner, with the
initials "a. f. c. & Co.." on the
sails in red. 1t forms marked
feature in the wharf view.
The fans in Ehler's windows are
too gorgeous for anything. They
are meant to ruin hapless fathers
and husbands. When a lady gets
one of them she will want to live up
it, and everything will have to be
re-furnished to be in style.
---I-----s->- .r------------
THE building Of the Honolulu
Athletic Association is progressing.
The roof will be put on this week,
all that is needed is money. Sub
scribcrs can find the Hon. Treasurer
pro tem. Mr.. Boltc at Hackfeld
q Co.'s.
On Thursday evening, November
I'd, the remains of the late Right
Reverend Bishop Louis Maigret will
be transferred from the cemetery to
the Catholic Cathedral, OH Friday,
after n solemn mass at 8 AM, the
body will be deposed into its final
resting place in the church.
JUST look at the difference be-
tween those parts of the streets
which have been scrapcd and those
that haven't, ), and then say whether
we shouldn't get regular road
| ScraDer and use il every sDell of wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
WELCOMING B4cA lis SOLDIERS,

There was almost a. much excitement in Will
Jams burg last evening over the return OF the ATTN
hcgiule ut from the state EhCdmpMcnt at Peekshl1
Us might have been expected had the soldiers le-
TUNED from actual military service. lie steamer
Long Brancn. with the regiment on board, arrived
al the per- az the tool of South Fitth-st brooklyn,
al Csc O'Clock. large crowd OF people at ;he
per welcomed the mllltIameu III an enthusiastic
Ii amer Atter the soldiers had dIsembarked they
were formed linz ana marched up 10 IHst-stp
thence TO Broadway, to Fourtll-st., aud
thence to the armOry, at Fourth and North S1cOLd-
Bis. All along the way the paNenIents "e4e crowded
almost every WINDOW was nllcd win iaccS
CAecI after cheer went up rs tue men marched
along aud friends of the soldiers called out their
NAMES ana made much OF tnem rs II they had
been aOscnt from the city Six months instead OF SIX
DAYS. " nen the aIInOry was reached, somebody
across the stleet began sending up hrcWOrks,
although II was sllt broad day HBnt. The soldiers
were formed into "a hollow square III the drlli-I
and pre- ous 10 their dismissal Colonel lutte made
a Drlcl speech 10 them, In " hlcn ho cUmpllmented
them nIgniy Tor thclT conduct while III rcckshlll,
hIlc deplOring the TACT That the weather had been
so not that camp life was not as pleasant rs 10
might have been, ne reJOiced that no one had
suffered seriously from the Intense heat In cOnclu
SION ne said that the men were model soldiers
wed quaIed iOr duty As II they mad served four
years III the regular Army.
alter the men were missed, the reporter talked
vita Colonel Idtte, VINO AGAIN spoke enthusl-
astIcaly oil their conduct. lie said that while he
endeuVored fulfil the duties belonging 10 the
caiup lie he dll all that he could to preserve the
health oi the men. " On IhdIsddy," he continued,
lhe Thermometer my tent registered
1882 IN the shade, and that afternoon |
had the inspection stpOned an hour and
as little fatigue possible Our medical depart
ment was cxcellcntly mana gcd III tact everything
went oil well, despite tine heat. All OF the
men came home well except two-one suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
THE Law UNHEEDED BY BOOKSELLERS.

Notwithstanding the assertions of Anthoney Com
stocks deputies that they were keeping a sharp
lookout 20 that no pOol-tlckets were
sold at the Parole Turf Club at No.
3 Barclay-st., that resort was apparently
IN fun activity Yesterday. A hle of men and boys
were going IN and coming out of the place all day.
The windows and doors were thrown open, and Il
big bury man sat III the entrance to examine the
tickets of membership oil the NisitOIs and pre-
sumably 10 parley with the police, III case those
guardians OF the law should appear Inc place was
not disturbed and at night the lights shOne on the
second .ilUOr where there IS SAID TO De faro
bank. New gambling implements 1t wa;
SAID, had replaced those that were seized and
conIscated by the police in the descent that they
made upon the place on Monday 1t was reported
tnat large number of tickets were sold on the dlf-
Long Branch and brighton Beach yesterday.
The disasters to the lavOrItcs the
tracks were reflected IN the abnormady long
faces OF the majority of the men who came 0ut from
Coz stock WAS reported TO be OUT Ol town, although
Joseph A. Button, one OF his assistants, SAID that
the moment aAy Signs of pOOl-sellng observed,
another descent would be made upon the place
The booksellers continued operations at hunters
Point, Long island city, yesterday without any
interference. Mayor De BeyOlse stated TO report
er that be was not personally aware OF the exist
ence of the pOOl-rOOms although Inc had read about
them IN the neWspdpcIs lie nalu thdl lie hau no
power 10 order Captain GODS 10 close the places,
The Police Commissioners alone having that
authority. lie declined to interfere with
them in the discharge OF their duty.
Commissioner Armstrong declares That he WIZ
unless the rooms are closed pursuant 10 inc
Oraers of che Board. Captain Woods SUI mann
taIns that the original order Issued by the Board
Oh July was resciadcd Out he refuses 10 state by
whom. Inc minutes OF the meeting OF me Board al
which tins action was taken cannot DC lOund.
Mayor DE BevOlse says that he VIII appoint a sue
ccssOr Williams Immediately, but mat he has
not yet selected any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
A MEAN THIEF CAUGHT.

Detective Lenehan, of Brooklyn, yesterday clev-
eriy captured very mean thief VINO has been
soupbt for by the police for some time Ills name
flaG is the latest One-is George Curry, and lie
claims TO live at Navyst. and Myrtle-ave hls VIC
Tins have been boys and his field of operations has
been the various railroad stations where boys much
love to congregate. lie made d practice OF wear
inc a white railroad cap and ala Official
looking SHIRT III order to appear like
an employe OF tie Long Island Railroad Company.
lie ineratated himself with tlagmen switch tenders
and gatemen, by frequently treating to beer.
Ills plan was get boys, to run on trivial eIrandS
suggesting that lie should hold their coats or any
yalGaDles they nigh, have until their return, for
fear some dishonest person IN The neighborhood
might rob them. Finding where he most
ire9nented Lenehan asked that informal
ton be sent him iof Currys appearance, aud
by getting one railroad employe to keep nun drunk
r beer at the officers EXPENSE caught the le low
He proves to be one of the lights Of the rogueS gal
lert and has served several sentences for larceny
and receiving stolen goods. lie was formerly
known as George Iownley, and his method was 10
induce boys to rob their parents. Justice W ash
Yesterday sentenced him to slX months llnpTison-
ueut IN the pententlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
SHALL OBREIGHT BE LOCKED UPf

Samuel Obrelght, with his lawyer, appeared IN
fhe Supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday morning
In answer to the order issued by Justice Halght to
show cause why he should not be sent back 10 the
Innate ASYLUM or placed IN the custody of the
sheriff pending q report from the referee who Is
taking testimony concerning his mental condition.
Mir FrOnmc, the counsel for the family, related the
incidents in connection with ObTclghPs assault on
his mother in BROOKLYN on last Thursday and re-
viewed all the facts in the case from the beginning
Obreight in affiavlts signed by himself and his
wife admitted that lie had gone TO Brooklyn dis
guised a. his mothers lawyer, but said IT was only
10 gam aomittance TO her to ask her for money TO
keep himself ana his wife alive lie denied that he
had struck his mother however. The atlidavits
were drafted with prOiusiOn of rhetorical
ugishes, and filled with terms of endearment
toward his mother and wife, i'll behalf OF the last of
whom one OF them contained a special plea because
of her delicate condition. The atidavits also al
legged that Obrelght had not taken possession of his
hquor-store, but caring for II III behalf of his
wife to whom he had given II when he married her,
il being condition on which she married him that
he should give her bill of sale for the property.
Justice Haight checked the somewhat noisy argu-
ment of counsel 10 say that he had permitted
Obreight 10 remain in the custody of his wife on his
express promise not TO near his mother Now, 1t
Appeared nat he hal violated tins promise and pro-
vok sd a scene which, as described by his mother,
though denied by hn, was certainly eXtraord mary.
MIR tromme sad 1t was SIMPLY Il question OF
yeraclty BET ween OOreighfs mother VINO had sup
pnrted him all ms life, and lady" who had mar
red him after only twentY-four hours atQualut-
ance, at / O'Clock III the morning, an1 who now
BMears -
Hand up the papers," said Justice Haight, and
III decide what TO do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
1NorIRy AS TO A CASE OF ARSON.

The examination of Francis A. Elder, of No. Al
North Oxford-St, Brooklyn, on a charge OF setting
fire 10 the premises at No. 306 Broadway, occupied
by the Tower Manufacturing COLp3uy, on the
night of July "a, was held before Justice Gardner
Yesterday at the Tombs Police Court. The wit
nesses were Franklin Cooley, George Jones, Acting
Chief McGiil and Foreman ByineS, of Engine g.
Cooley Was subjected 10 a severe cross,examnation
bv the pIiso' er's lawyer. He stated that while
employed writing AZ his desk ne had heard Elder 60
10 the rear OF the store. and when the smOke and
flames appeared, jones excl lined: My God,
Frank YOU have set tire to the house" hen Elder
was going toward the sub-cellar Cooley said to
him 4" BE careful, Frank, don't set anything on
fire"
George Jones testified that he had been out with
Elder twice during the evening, and that they had
fnree or four glasses OF beer. lie had Elder 90
ing tow ard the of the building along the north
pangway with cigar III his mouth Jones would
not swear that ElOer went into the suD-cellar The
counsel for the prisoner offered 10 submit personal
statement from Elder tending TO show that the fire
originated III careicssncSs. Ihe further hearing OF
the case was adjourned By Justice Gardner until
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
ONE IMMIGRANTS TROUBLE.

Balthasar Tortha. all immigrant, WAS arrested on
Friday on a warrant obtained by Emil Ernst, tho
keepeT OF an immigrant bOarclng-house at No. iii
Cedar-st. Iortha had refused To pay IL for three
ems OF coffee WhereupOn Ernst struck hun III the
lace aud hen had the immigrant arrested Tor deta-
nation of character. IOrthI was sent to the Iombs
i'm efault of bail. Yesterday Charles LexOw III
behalf OF the Emigration Commission, made APP
plication TO Justice Taught in the supreme Court,
Chambers to have the bail reduced 80 that / Ortha
might rcion his family at Castle Garden. The JUS
tIce reduced the bail from $500 10 800, which ". q
furnished bV the Emigration Commissioners, who
intend 10 bring au application against Ernst Tor
malicious prosecution. Togtha went back TO his
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
USING MONEY ENTRUSTED TO HIM.

Cephas NJ. Woodruff, president of the Newark
Fire Insurance Company, who fatally injured
in the recent railroad accident al Parker's Creek,
was executor OF the estate OF Robert StOuenburgh,
of Newark. 1t has become known that WOOdru1i
misapprOprlated $4,000 OF the estate. Having
been sued for a similar transportation by Mrs.
Preserved Porter. whose property ne managed, III
vesugatIon was made by tue St0utenburgh hens.
Woodruff returned 10 the estate all the money
exc.pt 81, 600 lie raised it principally by giving
mortgages Oh his property. Another trustee has
been appo MED by the CpaDcery Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
SOLD BY THE UNITED STATES M1RsHAL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-FlYe lots OF ground
with dwellings thereon IN TINS city the properly uf he
grand tpsgI one Of the suretes the bona Of Ben
1amn Il. Wiley the star Route contractor no" uhdef IN
dirnent loI defrauulns The Government were sold at
aucriou today by the United States Mafshal subject 70
ca rtan mortgages The properties DiOuSh 800 f4o,
lie urouerty Cas at present in Ensgns Nance that the
purchasers Today already the Ow ners OF the prop
rty and that they bid to-day order to avoid any
future trouble. Outside parties were deferred rom pd
ding by the mysterious announcement lhat passed
through the All crowd present tGat the houses we're
taken by outsider no would probably buy lawsuit
with LheuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
EXCURSIONS TO LAND AT DoBBS FERRY.

A-suIt was begun recently by The IIudson Rlver
Brewing Company to restrain the village OF DODbs
Ferry from interfering with the landing of excur-
son barges al the cOmpanys dock Oh Sundays.
Pending the trial of the suit, County Judge hllaS
d. Clifford, of Westminster County, granted an IN
junction Oh Friday, restraining the olncerS ana
agents of the village from taking any acton which
viii interfere with the sunday excursions. A copy
of the injunction was served yesterday ON Police
Captain McCullagh, OF this city: who has been at
Dobbs Ferry OH sundays recently WITH squad OF
policemen 20 enforce order. Ii was not the lnten-
ton OF the village trustees 10 have the policemen
go there to-day i'll any event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
Announcements.
A NIGHT AT THE HOTEL.

n NIGHT Al HE llOlEL.
Tho beat of people sometimes nudcious in their eating
especially when ieupcd by pOfuSlon Of good things.
very espec amy at fashionable notel managed 70 eat
OF the lncy were delighted win
idea tnaf they getting the worth OF Their money
They something that not on tho hits OF rare
mOrDus al nigbL Iheic
mis-. Fortunately PERRY DAVIES PAIN
was tain and the sufferers put 10 rights
without delay. MI Frank A. BGtteIheld CLERK OF the
Amerc4n House. Lowell Mass has found PAIN KILLER
for himself that lac hesitation recommend
ia If TO transient others who may suffer from
h,gel troubles aud summer complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In many years successful practice have hal under M
care every phase OF impotence stey Diseases Of the gen.
eative organs aud all disease that would npedent
TO marriage and the birth Of healthy children.
Abnormal habit hereditary and specific blood POISONING,
destroy power and cause dependency nneryaon they
should receive the promptest attention.
Marriage, instituted perfection in or
spring and rghul succession OF should DE- consun
mated only by the healthy where there slightest doubt
that either through disease weakness its object 4.
annuled tho person should at place himself Qnder IN.
OF expert who has devoted his studies 20 this cax
of complaints and learned their appropriate and eiclen,
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
CROPS On LONG ISLANn.

The absence OF rain aud the intense neat are iujur
ing greatly the growing crops Oh Long Island.
Fields OF potatoes That were green and 1OursnIng
week ago are drying up. The indications of rot
have been discovered III potatoes planted IN heavy
soil. tomatoes and sweet corn have been picked
during the last week. but they show the effects OF
1 he drOuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

from sprained ankle and the other from slight
prostration from the heatn
Several Of the priyates were spoken 10, and all
seemed to be well satisfied with their six days in
camp, although they said that the heat part Of tue
time was almost uncomfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FoUND SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.

Ward Lounsbury. OF Mount hiscO, VINO mas oeeh
missing since Monday last. was found by bis
daughter yesterday afternoon, lying dead IN Il
cunip of bushes, shot through.the head In ms hand
was a horse pIstol which had been fired oil. About
$40 in money on his person. rs was also Il
small rope The body was within 200 yards OF the
nj n SarIeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
ARRIVAL OF MORE HEBREW REFUGEES.

The total number OF immigrants who were landed
at Castle Garden Tor the week ending July 20 was
6SS2. Yesterday the steamer Jason, from Amster-
dam, landed 900 Storage passengers. Among the
number were go Hebrew eXIles from KlcV, ODESSA
and towns in Southern Russia. No provision had
been made Tor them, and as they were utterly deS-
tituie the authorities at Castle Garden allowed
them to take up their quarters under the
Sheds from which their tcilOw-exiles were
dispOssessed Tuesday. They Will be
fed by the Hebrew EmgTant Aid Society. Some OF
them have tickets To Chicago aud points West, ana
some to Baltimore. They brought with them a red,
white aud blue flag. which they waved eueTgetically
whie dIsemDarkmg Once on land immediate
rlsh was made for the applostands, ana OF the
eXlles were soon writing IN tine tlrOes OF craDp
cOhc rom an OveT-Indulgonce III The new fruit.
The refugees will be taken care Of and provided
situations by the Aid Society. In a report OF this
society II rs stated that the total number OF lmm-
grants il has provided tor December 1851 has
been 500, OF winch number G,47O have been
placed on farms, III colonies or other p slilOns.
About 200 have been sent back TO Russia. he so
Gle y has received Sl4O,J23 and has expended
$l12, 24J. lhe cost OF founding colonies has been
500 ur every FAMILY OF IYc PERSONS which includes
houses, tools aud one years supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth A,cnue Hofcl-Senator j. n. Camden;
q, VS., yirripa Baron Reischach, of Germany and
the Rev Thomas H. skinner, OF Chieago hte,a"
JIo,sn professor Alexander Agossiz, or tninDrGge,
Mass Hoeman House-coOle G O. MGtaT Y,, o. .;
Marine Corps. Gasey Hone-n' ~ a. porDun NJ
bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
MIR. TRAINS PROFOUND THOUGHTS.

George Francis Train sat on his accustomed bench
in Manson Square one day recently, when lRIB-
UNE reporter approached To interview" MIN on
the Egyptian war. Two little girls were playing
around him Prefacing his remark with an eApIana-
ton the reporter asked Mr. Trains opinion OF the
Eastern complications.
Mr. Train took out a card and wrote thereon: -
have not spoken tor two years., go
The reporter started to take seat beside the phll
osopher when with a depTecatoTy wave OF the hand
Nh Tram wrote and handed MIN the following:
" Not on the same bench tor eight years.
long interview followed III which the answers
to the questions written and handed 10 the re-
porte. MI Train expressed a.disbeilef that The
TAIBUNE would type his thought j" ; consequently
lie refused state whether he thought Egypt should
be for the Egyptians or not
u am outside the pale OF the Press" he wrote.
"else why do refuse $4,000 year Iaad cheers
tOo?"
"Ob, yesl you will be typed" said the re-
No; you lose your time. | can't be typed in
THE TRIBUNE. Ask any Of the boys on space or
salary Ii It's not So"
Then LIE handed out a card with the following
Glow are you ON Psychologist
The reporter confessed that he was 2 little rusty.
Press is individual! You are bat Telephone. l
do not act Tor Money Fame"
The mighty public waits for your views" said
the reporter, mildly.
Not for e.. +. T. Only silent man in Planet.
You can't measure the Mlssls. lpp IL cuts Its own
channel. Canals are cut by men. Are you psy-
cholOgic ~
The reporter said he thought he felt that way
sometimes
- thought so. Had you not been in Affinity, you
would not see these pencil tracks Truth goes with
Trnfh y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

tary instructor and was assisted by Oscar Born and
Otto Renne. The cadets will participate al uno
shooting contest TO be held in Newburg tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

A CORNER on THE CORN.-Dr Wings Corn
and uDi emcdy COAIROLs The market cure Is perfect
lake no cheap substitute Depot ll1 Fulton.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Earl & Wilson'S + and w brand of Men
Collars and CUTS the best sold eyerywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALHANAC-roUAN
suu 45J 7lS rMoon 453 Ao1nsaya dy. 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
F0renoon-S'dy Ipk. 1922 GOy 1sld 739 Hell Gaze 928
AnerHOoH-Sy uK 7:f6, Gov isPd eO2 Hell Gata 0:5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

~
IA Loxingtol-avc, near 2ith-st. Hours, To 10
Iuotaucc Stertv Diseases tho Gch 'rltNe organs WI
ali rases thai wOI be upeineut ID marriage 1ut JUS
hi ia oil healthy children, SPECIALIZED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FEAST DAYS OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

The present week important among the
religious orders OF the roman Catholic Church,
taInlug does the pational feast days OF less
than tn &c of these communities Tomorrow viii
lie the feast of st. IguatIus LOyOla Con es-Or, who
WIS the founder of the society OF Jesus OF csult
Orier; Wednesday next VIII be the feast OF st.
Alpnonsns Liguori. Bishop, Conlcssor, and Doctor
OF tue Church, VINO Was Tue lCundcr ol the Con
kGown as the Redemptorist Order and Friday Will
be the feast OF st. Dominic ConfessOr. who was the
founGer of the Order OF Preachers, or Dominican
Order Each of these religious communities has
one or rnDre establishments III IhscIy-h Jesnits
four; the KedemptOrlsts two, ana the Domlnicans
One-and in all the nOnasteTles OF the respective
orders the patronal feast days Will be observed by
the fathers and brothers belonging 10 each. In
some OF the monasteries the ceremony Of receiving
new members and postulants into the orders " III
take place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Cellu old Eyeglasses are made to represent
tho choicest selected tortoise shell AMI amber ana much
cr aui more durable NJ dc by the spencer optical re
Co. SOLD b. opticians anu jewell r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

AMERICAN STAR SOFT CAPSULES THE BEST
Factory 10 Reade-sL; General agency, IL W. Bway y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover" re-
stots yeor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness. &c. ST.