davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
A TALK WITH GOVERYoR CoLQUEE

Governor Coquitt, of Georgia, was at the
Metropolitan Hotel recently, ana IN conversation with
TRIBUNE reporter gave bis views on the new liberal
movement III thai state.
does amount e. much," he said. d" II viii not
matcIalI 'tt 'ne oiu par tte' ~ ~ iInlssulo W h
& new party without some principle OF representative
idea which 70 found II. DR.. FctOn's movement rep
differs from the Mahone moycmcnt in Virginia, Which
had sOnething beside fight for Office back it
by III Fcltpn III Georgia Is OF 10 political importance"
"Will yO0 be IA candidate Tor Governor again this
"No have been c!cctcG twice, and an not in favor
Of third There Is nothing hiIg said about
ddatcs YET az of CANVASS docs not Degh unu later II
Amy prospect or your being elected to tho United
STATE senate Il winter T., succced senator Hil~
gel" said The Governor, without answering tho
question, scnatoF iI has been In bad health for
fl1.-- ain glad 10 hear that ne is getting better"
" suprose you Gont look 80 far ahead hs the Presi-
Dental yearf'
Democratic candidate for the Presidency Mr.. Tlcn is
mentioned by some think lie would stroDg candi-
date and bc acceptable TO the south"
" How Is President Arthur's Administration regarded
in your state ~
TLe people are disposed TO wait before entering ade-
ment. There II not The iecng mat he viii treat the
SoUrh fairly President Garfield would have done.
There perhaps good for this feeling But
although President Garfield was leader ia is party,
yet the people OF the SOth had confidence u his fairness
and good Judgment President ATihur's associations
perhaps account ioI The dllc fonc- In feeling
" Are the co0icd men m Georgia cOntcntCd nov ?"
Entirely 80. They arc carefully protected, honestly
dealt wh and arc tcnted and Porous and there
Ii no talk on then part OF emigration"
" l. there much Immigration into tho statei ?"
Very lew foreign immigrants to Geor1a. A
number Of Americans have settled the state Within
yeaf owing 10 the business opportunities presented"
The Railroad Commissioners OF yUur state have been
ref, rred good deal The discussion al Albany on
th4t subject. Has thor ~Or- been satisfactory {"
" II there have beer any complaints have not heard
Of them. Since they were appointed there has been
ample opportunity Tor trying .ne experiment. At the
Ia session Of the Legislature attempt was made
modify or repeal the Law, which wOuld have been the
ease had the been unsatisfactory. The Commisaion
has reduced the Lussgngcr rates all tho railroads
from cents 10 cents mile but II hl, caused any
dImlnuilOu IN The TeceIpla VI tho rtllrOads."
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
CLAIMS FOR TONNAGE DUES.

The General Transatlantic Company french
steamship linel made claim upon the Government
fonr wears ago for a reimbursement OF tonnage dues
paid since 1883 the claim being based upon the IL
~ The treaty between France ana the United
States The claim has been in allowance until IL Ie-
Gently, when the owners Of the french llne
Instructed their attorney to bring the matter
to the attention of Congress, The at
torney is now in Washington and intends 70
have a bill introduced in Congress looking to the
adjustment of the matter, One of the counsel re
Tained BY the company 10 take az ton n the matter
sand Yesterday: The amount of the claim against
fbe Government is about $l60,OOo. and II Is IN
cTcasng all the time because the &C foTpahy y con-
sais rnnninG between the United States and Ger
many, Belgium, Sweden and Norway, had ssimlsr
Years litigation succeeded III having the amounts
reimbursed" .,. .,.:...o..
NJ. Leon ChOtteau, who was recently IN TINS coun-
Nv IN y r,rcnlar sent 10 the French Chambers of
Commerce under date of March Il. takes exception
10 the claims of the French hne. and asserts th9t
such claims are invaidated by the pTOmOItOry porn
dacree of February is, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
1NABlE TO REACH TIE FACTS.

IN the case Of Joseph FoTde charged with assault
with intent to kill Alexander FOrde, the trial of
which vas finished Yesterday in the Court of
General Sessions there was difficulty in getting
satisfactory evidence that exceeded anything
known since the Tracey murder trial. There were
five persons in the liquor store No. 2o4 East Tenth
ST. on the evening OF February %, lss2, when the
Shooting took place The proprietor, Joseph Leitze,
the prisoner aud the complainant, were seated at
round table when Alexander Forde received n
pistol wound in the head that kept him confined TO
Inc hostdtal for some days. The complainant. being
an unpard0ned convict who had served a term in
the state Prison, unable to testify, and the
other two men, McCarty and lIartuck, who were
sitting at the table testified not only that they did
not see any pistol drawn, but they were unable to
determine from the noise Of the shot whether ii
fired in the room OF ont in the back yard The jury
dis3Traed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
AUICIDE IN A POLICE STATION.

4 well dressed young man with only one arm
sought shelter in the First Precinct Station House
in jersey City last night, but told that there
was no accommodation for him.
" intend staying here anyhow" ho said as he
stood with his back against the wall.
"Oh no, You can't said the sergeant. walking
toward the man with the intention Of conducting
him ont ol the station house But before the officer
reached him the man drew revolver and placing it
TO his own head above the right temple, drove a
bulle through his brain. The sergeant summoned
City Physician Van Saun, who upon hls arrival
pronounced the to he in dying cOndi itiOu, and
ordered his removal TO the hospital. Before the
ambulance arrived, however. the man died. The
only thing found upon the body was letter written
10 Simpson u Co., pa wnbrOkers, OF this city to
which was attached the signature S Woods"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
A THIEPs PERPLEXITY.

Patrick Geegan sixteen Years old, Of No. 397
first-ave, was charged ID the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday with robblug Miss Mary &.
.JohpsoD. OF No 1913 Uuion-st., BroOalyn, of her
rocket book containing about $50. Miss johnson
entered Twenty -third-St. crOSstOwn car IN which
(ieegan was seated and opened her pocke book TO
ray her fare. Geegan seized the book ana, spring
ing from the car, fed.
"What is your busInessT asked Justice Kilbreth
yesterday.
!" Ia rather not tell" the prisoner answered
did you take this pOcketbookT T. the Justice
asked.
Il can't say whether took that particular one or
not | take so many" was the prisoners surprising
xnswer.
He was held foc trlaL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
TIE P1NKEYE nor DISCOVERED.

renorter of TIE TRIBUNE visited several of the
stables Of the strect-car companies yesterday, tO
ascertain if "pinkeye" mad made its reapPearaDce
90 co1nnani.s denied the existence of the disease
among their STOCK A boardinG-Stablo keeper in,
formed the reporter that there was "any quantity
oi,.itD " of TSenty-fourth-st and Tbird-ave A tour
Of the stables mentioned Was made Al each stable
The query "TIave you any pinkeyed' horses = was
"No. we have not; there are some around here.
but none in this stable"
"IVhy have you got your horses so heavily blank
eted 7" ,o.
Bee ause the weather is so damp that the, horses
have all got colds with lust touch Of lung fever ID
some eases and case two OF spinal trouhics.out
40 piDkeye. ON 10, IL don't pay 70 have thi't''
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
AN 1NCFNDIARY SENTENCED.

John J. Meagher, who kept liquor store at No.
5S7 Eleventh ave-. was convicted OF setting fre 10
the store on the morning of March I, and vas SEN
fenced yesterday by Recorder Smyth to term OF
five wears and SIX months in the state Frson
When the Greren arrived at the place after me
alarm was given they found that oil RAD oeeh
spIinkled about the room, and the fire had been
started in a closet behind the bar, under the bar
and in the ice chest, and lntlamInable materials
had been placed IN other parts OF the store
Neagher was insured for $I,30O and the stock
fonnd in the store was worth less than $500
Above the store three floors used as tenements
and containing twcnty-seven people. Nhen the
prisoner was brought into court yesterday Tor
sentence and asked what lie had TO say, he began
TRADE AGAINST his counsel, whom he accused OF IN,
diflerence and against the jury who convicted
him He said he wanted to produce testimony
that the oil had been spilled accidentally and
that his stock had been stolen after the hre
but his counsel would not allow it. The Recorder
in prououncing sentence spoke II high terms OF the
counsel and jury, and said: " There is no doubt
whatever that YOU set fire to the premises, thus
putting in danger the lives OF many persons though
you took care 10 get your vile, miserable person
out of the way. 1t is fortunate for you that the
flames ere discovered as they were, or you might
have been convicted of more serious crime. Per
sons of your character must be made examples o."
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
CONFERENCE or UNITARIANs.

The regular spring meeting of the New-York and
Hudson River Conference of Unitarian Churches
began last night in the Church OF the Saviour at
PierrepOat-st. aud Monroe-piace, Brooklyn. Owing
10 the ram there a much smaller attendance
thar had been anticipated but those who were pres
ent showed much interest. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Grlndal Reynolds, secretary
OF the American Unitarian Association and had for
its theme the growth of the great fundamental
ideas underlying Unitananism which the
preacher likened TO the gradual but sure,
growth OF the seed Sown i'll the ground
Claiming and Dewey and Bellows and others
were the sewers OF this seed of brotherhood
the hearts of men; and il has now so increased
that il has left no room for the bgOtry and llbcr
ality of the past. The mission of UnitarlanlsIn Is
not TO make al men pronounce It's ShlbbOeth, but
to teach them charity to all
The Ncw-lOrk and Hudson River Unitarian Con-
ference was organized III 1866 and now includes
the churches of that denomination in Albany,
Brooklyn, Newark, Newburgh, New-Iork, New
brighton Troy and YOnkers Dorman b. Eaton is
the president and Isaac II. Cary and the Rev. DIR.
A. L. Putnam are the vIce-presldcnt The object of
the Conference Is 10 bring UniCarans
into closer harmony aud sympathy with
each other. Meetings are held III the
spring and autumn. To-day there will be devo-
tonal meeting at $3.50 a II. and business session
beginning at 10 a. H., at which there Will be al III
formal discussion concerning the needs of the
Unitarian Churches in the conference. At p. IN. a
lunch will be served by the ladies III the church
pdTlOTs and at 23O p. there Will be a memorial
meeting for The Rev. DTs Henry ". Bellows and
Orville Dewey, at which addresses will be delivered
by prominent cleIgymen and laynen.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

% With S:' SsIss e. ys
cy .aas xss 4 ssSsE HOOK o'A ssE to ~
CLEARED
Steamer strno (Br) stapleon Liverpool A r.o.
Steamer state Of Nevada (Br stewart GlassoS-xsvDoas
steamer Efbo tocr winegorod, Bremen and south.u,o
Steamer caisnd tDtoh Deddos gotserdsm-Funeh s,..
cSdrSn Sisa%sr cagdpi SGss wies caraagena savan
Steamer Mallard tBr Galloway. Belize, Hond, &c w,l
Steamer Mcclellan ninup,. Baltimcre-Gco II Glover
Steamer Commonwealth Van KIRK Phfldelpbiaa Io,
steamer Richmond Boaz. West Point va--od Doo,r,..
steamer Roanoke conch. Norfolk City Point and p.,
mond-Old Dominion SIS Co ~ Hea-
steameE BeOciactor. TriOon. Wilmington Nc-wm c,s.
steamer Delaware winnett Charleston Sc W u,u,..,
steamer Gate City Daszett sayannah-H Yongslr
SAILED
Steamers Arneriaue Havre; Ebe for Brern., pc.,
iob f fe london aaa ' @ H John he aegs c1
Mcclellan FOR s.more Richmond Tor West p"1 ps"1vpg. vg
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
IIyEErooIs April 90. 2sa.ATiysd steamer Lake Sepg,..
QUEENSTOWN. April 25-ATlved, steamer British crox
Smith from philadelphia Apn ll on her way Liverpool"
hence this afternoon for New. York '-0a
New.York April l3 '''' NON
DOMESTIC PORTS.
KEN ,ys AP 6o1 % 1 sSeT sS Gy qP1s D
BOSTON April 20-Arriyed steamer Gen Whitney. g,u.
Pin46ELrHIA Aprn Arrived steamer Elizabeth Wood,
nsgd s,e3msI In Mayo.er S1 ,a Davidson NeYor
NJ XnrS n WInS Iier pbiiadelnb1a Fe'And' Chsnca
Cleared steamers T " Brnne Poster. New York W whm.
sailed steamer WIN kennedy. New-York ~
sAyANEAH Apnl2e-sailed steamer city o; cOlumtu. for
NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE FRENCH HOSPITAL FAIR.

The cold drilling rain fell upon the pavements
in front of Irving Hall last night IN the most cheer
less manner but within all was warm and bright
with life and color. 1t was the third night OF the
fair that is being gwen by the French Benevolent
Society for the hospital at No. 131 West Fourteenth
and in spite of the inccment weather the hall was
crowded with people talking and laughing buying
and selling in the most vivaciOuS way. The room lS
profusclv decorated with bunting in the colors of
France America. Belgium and Switzerland, and all
about the walls are the coats-of-arms of the
principal cities of France The many gayly dec
Grated booths and tables are piled high
with pIctures IN oil from Paris French bronzes in
great variety Scvrcs Chna-warc Swiss curiositlcs.
Brussels accs Lyons silks and with other rare and
costly and also cheap articles III variety that
seems welngh endless. There is Alsace- Lorraine
table over which Madame Leiaivre wife of the
French Consul, presides; Swiss table, at
which the wife of the Swiss Con-
sui prcsIdes. and n Belgian table, of which
the wife of the Belgian Consul has charge. All of
these tables are decorated in the cOlOrs OF the differ
ent nations they represent, and are covered with
articles imported from those countries. Tho far
been remarkably successful thus far and has been
patrOuized largely by Americans as well AZ by
French people The receipts. 1t was stated last
night. had been nearly $4,000, includ,
ing 10 900 given by Nathaniel u. Higgins and
5000 gwen by James Gordon Bennett. Tonight
Signor Campanin will sing at the fair, having OF
fered his services 10 the Society and SlgnOr Ardlu
Will play his accomplishments The buffet, which
is prettily decorated in bright cOlors is furnished
each night by the principal hotels and restaurants,
and the refreshments sold at Ole-thlrd the prices
usually paid for thcm
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
NEW HOTEL IN FIFTH AVENUE.

Under the name of the Langham. the large private
residence ut Fifth-aye. ana tlfty-secOnd-s. is TO
be transformed into hotel II is to be rcmodellcd
and when completed early next fall 1t Will be SIX
stories in height with fifty feet front Flth-ave
and a depth of 13O feet on fiity-sccOnd-st 1t will
contain thirty sets of apartments, with number OF
single rOoms the whole TO DC finished and furnished
plan includes a irst-class restaurant. cafe smOk-
Ine-room elevator BARRIERS shop and all the con
venence3 demanded by modern ideas of comfort
able good living. ". II. Lee, superintendent of the
Windsor, has leased the Langham for term or
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
DEATH OUIYG 10 MALNCTRITYON

Mary NJ Iiulln. spiuster about seventy-ypars
cid, died on Monday in hovel in Woodrufl-avc.,
near GrcenwIch-pace, Morrisania Dr. j. L. Lewis,
who attended the woman for short time previous
TO her death, sent certificate to the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics 10 the effect that she died from
"malnutrition, probably lasting for years" and
that starvation was a contributing cause. The
physician wrote the following foot note OH the cor
tifcatc by way Of explanation: She lived alone
III a cold damp houscObstinatc to a degree in fol-
lowing her own notions quarrels0mo and suspic-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
nsgzm rAKING LESSONs FOR MEXICO.

Mauricio Wollheim an accredited commissioner
from the Republic OF Mexico. was at the Custom
House Yesterday. lie has been IN the country
several weeks for the purpose of examining he
United States system Of bonded warehouses After
looking clos ly into the method of bonding goods at
tins port he went to Buffalo 70 the ~ IN
at a border custom honse. He called on Collector
Robertson yesterday ana expressed grca' satIsi-c-
tiou with The result Oi his inquiries. Ii Is under
stood that Senor Wolhcim on his return 10 Mexico
will recommend similar system Of bonding I'm
ported merchandise. AT present duties nave tO be
pa.d in Mexico on the arrival Of The gOOds
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
p1rrcrRs FEMALE COLLEGE.

Tho Pow Or Samuel d. Burchard, when asked
yesterday concerning the trqth Of Ino az Mftb
ave nnd F0rtv-second-St, TO make way 1or business,
stated that 1hc report was premature ~ ne ne tac'S'
said he are briely these; J&cop d. iSs'I ons tIot
norton OF the building used by the college,, anu mas
becn giving us the use Of il for q nominal rent
which am sorry TO say. has not always oeen paIa M
fbe propertv-S1 so 900 from Potter * Stynus ana
500 600 from another person. unHersnt % s pnttiep
Il Stymus. and if the sale Is consulnmated oi couIso
we will have to move out. But . cou!phcation may
a1iss on account OF noTi@occ 1ne aigSV and the
claims of some of the original stockhoIaielss Ger :
Of the property now in abcyarcc so tdHt IL Is lnst
possible that Mr Tallman would rot re anle 10 si'g
= clear title If that be so we shall remain, amt |
think MIR Tallnan would be rather glad. BnI even
if the property should he sold VIC shall not nave 10
TallmaD would undoubtedly see that we OBTAINED
suitable quarters. lie has been most klhd ana
generous friend to the college for many years, ana
had II not been for bis help | am AFRAID IL "ouiu
have gone under before THIS -.
Has II any property or cndowmentW
"No. Some years ago 1t was worth a'4n' en-
Pierce it met with disaster, after as rs
aster. and it not only lost all Its
money but most Of lis preS!ge,t ~! t,oi, IL rr%si %Gs
dent that nothing was done 10 retrieve these re-
verses. so that when became president, about two
years ago there were fourteen teachers anu twenty
rupils vi III no money in the treasury and heavy
debts hanging over Us. We have since been dong
better We now pay our way fully, and have aD9ui
fifty pupils on the roll Inc trustees naEo ucclueu
that The institution shall and with wise man
sgement in the future there is reason why 1t may
not again be succcsStui."
Rntgers Institute, as it was then called was
ST tsrted about fifty years ago by Mr. Rutgers an Old
Newly Yorker, after whom It was named. For many
mi its prpiIs numbering about SOC When
il was decided to move TO its present location. its
good fortune seemed desert II, though 1t has AL
wavs maintained a high scholastic reputation.
About zen wears ago it was chartered as college,
under the regents of the University of the state of
New-York Ii is stated that an effort will he made
future
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
TIE JONES CASE NEARLY FINISHED.

Rebuting evidence was presented by the pros, GU
ton Ia the irial of Alderman Jones the Court of
Sessions III Brooklyn yesterday. IL was shown that
George A. W. Stuart the bTother-n-law of Jones,
was secretary OF the Board of Education from 1857
10 lSs l. and that when he married Miss Jones, in
1856 he gave bis are as thrty-siX years Before he
became connected with the Board of Education he
was a clerk tins city for eight years and he came
10 this country from Ireland when eighteen years OF
ace thus disprOvng his stories of military life in
India and his holding a cooncls commission which
he sold for tl2,OOO. Al the afternoon session of
the court tho taking OF evidence was closed lie
arguments Of counsel will begin to-day. over 100
witnesses have been examined.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
NEWS.

PORT OF NEW-YORk. ..-...APAIL 70. I854
ARRIVED
s,eamor New York Quick 49, with mdse
Steiner RLr mia (Ger Barend, Hamburg April . with
md-e and pa45cugcrs To kunhaIdt & 90 A., IA,
iefe tol BOSTON, Fuller Bermuda, days with
pro,Ince 10 A Bennett vessel to Leaycrat CO. ,,o
STEAMER civ Richmond tBrl, Taylor LlNcpooi Aph To-
crsoOr IA with m,lse aud passengers 10 John Dale
steamer city Of Atlanta loGkw"vi uate'''u . u1S y
viii, md se and passengers u j " Quintard q CO.
Craudc, BurrOws NaINostOn tAPiit i,I.
Key West pril - with mdse and paasehsoS'o W 'iaS
* co. NJ, .. r,o T.,
metro 81 with coffee sc, aud passengers 10 McCullocA
Bcccher & Co
t The following arrived yesterday, too ato for III
sertion in shipping news
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

among them General Charles walcott, Of Columbus,
Ohio. Mr. Walcott was born in Ohio in 1919, lie
showed while young man considerable artistic
talent IN painting and sculpture lie studied ior
two years in Paris and then came to this city.
Among the works of art which he produced were
statues of Commodore Perry and Mr.. Wade Tor the ~,
City of Cleveland. Ohio, " Musidora," owned Dy
Barclay and a bust OF the Rev. Dr. Burchard. He
gained high reputation as a sculptor. lie was ap,
pointed to his position in the custom House unaei
to Miss Agnes Leeds aud leaves family of three
sons and "A daughter.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
TIE ME7BoP0LITANS OUTPLAYED.

The Metropolitan and Boston Neague) mines
played their trd and LAST game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday In the presence OF about three hundred peO
plc Aianse In loft Held played poorly dropping three
ni,s The Bostons victorious Tor the third time by
the following score:
Boston. d q
Metropolitan ..--... .......V D u . 90
Runs earned--BosiOn. MctrOpOht3n, o. Total base
hits boston. II; MetroplitAn, o. LrrOrs-Boston 8;
Metropolitan, u.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
4 CONFLICT INJUNCTION

RICHMOND, Va, April 2G.-State Treasurer
Riytlay ana second Auditor Di-Ou. constituting ma
joiity OF Board OF sinking Fuud COMMISSIONER. al
meeting OF the Board to-day confirmed aud asnr,i the
contract preyiOury awarded 10 tIe Kendall Bank Note
Company Tor engraving, printing etc subsequently, an
iiuuci on obtained from JuIgn Nclord, Of the Circuit
Court by state Attorney General Blair was served on
the Board. rcstIaning them from executing tho CON
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

adopting the intcrocking switch and electric signal
system there. 1t was announced that about MaIgn MI
l. during the non-commission hours in the middie
of the day. the Third-ave. trains would De run la a.,
iernately TO and from the City. Hall ana tne D5u 10
terry. General Manager Hahn yest"rday saI o NO
the change The work at Chatham Square hau no,
been finished and he could not tell when IL woui,
be- SThosc mechanics are very SLOW sonieNuno''
he added.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
LAST uONORS TO AN ARTIST.

Funeral services were held yesterday at the
Murray Hlll PRESBYTERIAN Church over the body of
William Walcott. who has been for several years
Art Appraiser in the kew-York Custom House. The
Rev. DIR. Burchari conducted the services ana
l.Ige unmhnr of relatives and friends were Lresent-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilses House-Erastus Corning, OF Albany; -
81 Nieko,es o,-Governor Lucius r. Hubbard OF Mnne'
sofa - Eoersn House-Henry II: Person. OF Albany
JJII D. b ST John, OF Newburg
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

the detective charged him with having forged the
name Of William Detson, clerk In the employ OF
on the road to pass him from place to place. Levy,
with tears in his eyes, admitted the charge and
said that he was looking for employment, and had
no money.
STATEN ISLAND.
|, CIIPToy-Several Italians have combined to
purchase the old wooden house in this village i0r-
merly occupied by General Garibaldi. me 1uiin-
ing is over 100 years old: Edward faikner,
to-day pending an investigation as TO his sanity.
He says is the Christ ard that his mission Is 10
save everyone. - =, c.,
ToMpKINsvTILE-The Rev. Albert NJ Stanley
rector of st. Paups Memorial Church, has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAl.
sun ses 5Os sets Moon sets l5o Noon dy ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
,,o, s,dv F,k o.59. GOV. Isrd 33l: Hell Gate. $40
lGsrnoon-Sy H'k 1898; GIy Isld, 4O- len N@'e' ooI
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

RUPTCRE Relieved and Cured by DR.. j. A.
Shennans method without the injury innict Books
with kenesses before after Oc Office PSI Broad,
way Consultation days. Monday, Tuesday and saturday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

DLAIR'S PILLS.-Grcat English GOut and
ORIcumstic Remedy oval box 81 round 5Oc Audruggss