davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

MISUNDERSTANDING at New Haven. Conn. on saturday
October LOiiHg " Andrews son OF William L. aud Jane
l. Andrews. aged Il years
Reaves ami family invited 70 attend tho
funeral services az the residence 81 ms parents No 10 East
sStb.st on Tuesday morning at Il 0cOok.
Please omit hOwers
BARTIE rr-Iu phia October William T. second
sOn Of William T. AMI Mag1 Bartlett aged year, aui
months
Funeral on Monday 23d inst. at o'clock p m
BROCKWAY-At Norylk. C5aa., Thursday, October -.
1852 Ebcnezer d. Brockway aged 80 years
CORREJA-In Brooklyn saturday, october 2l Fieeioyc
Louisa. wife OF John CoTrel ~,
Re!4vo Irenis respectfully invited % aeni ue
funeral rom her late residence No lS3 ScernefhOnst
ON Tuesday, 2ith inst. az = O'Clock p H.
Paters son. y J., papers please copy
DFVNIS-At Orange j. October %. 1892. Of consInp'
ton lam McKm eldest o. j. Fred and Annie NICK IN
pennis in the lcth year al his age. .
Funeral al A y. Y, TUESDAY, OCTOBER -
Philadelphia and LOnCOn papers please COPY
DENAREST~ud lenly at Planhald y. J.. thursday morn
ing David Of Peter NJ. and PheOe V DeIassI N
the 18th year Of his age. - o.,,t... -. ID,
Trains leave foot Of L5etyst s45 returning at
Chicago and Toledo papers please copy.
KNIGHT-On Sunday 22d inst. Henry IL knight son of
The lare Nehemiah Knight IN the 4Uth wear or Ms ag
Frefg om his ate residence, No iSj HsrrsOn-s bO0A'
lvn on Tuesday. 24th inst, at p. NJ
1ORDAfer a short illness saturday evening; tne 2st
inst Caroline FOrman Lord only daughter Oi Mary H.
Fnera from ST. AIMS Episcopal Church West l5hst near
5thave, al p. N this day
NKs-suddeny at North Chatham y " on the II N
OF october Charlotte Ethel youngest daughter OF utFes
L. and Amy &. sharks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
UBIYUARR.
HENRY ROBINSON sEARLc

HENRY ROBINSON SEAItLE.
Henry Robinson Searle, the well-knOwn
architect died at the Hahnemann Hospital yesterday
morning where ne had been under treatment for
consumption for month. Mr.. seare had
been afflicted with consumption for six years,
on Friday morning he was confident Of his recovery
but on Saturday morning he became worse. He lin
cered until yesterday morning, when ne died.
Mr.. searlo was born in Burlington. Vt,
in 1886, and when I'VE years 0t age removed with his
b ie Mariner In fs57 Hc went to washington in
1853 where he designed the plans upon which The Re-
publican Building, the Howard University buildings aud
the Congregational Church were built. lie applied his
t HfioG 00 PpTrSoao2ncc& by many pa5c
speakers to be the most perfect building 70 speak "
the first cottages OF the Horizon summer school The
Horizon Pavilion at the loot o. Biaek Aountan Was
seare made the designs for the Washngton'Ionu-
n Mr ear caue to NewYork three years ago. and
opened an office al No - Cllr-st.
An acquaintance OF Mr. Se1rles said last hight;
q" Mr. seare might nave been worth 81 100000 II he
had only llsteLed 70 the wicked propositions
OF Boss Shepherd. and pulated his bills 70 suit
him but he was perfectly hottest man, and had
to come TO New-York to rid himself
Of the foul atmosphere OF Washington.
There was no MISLEADING the character Of his buildings
in appearance they entirely original IN design
monv. lie was recently offered the work for several
large apartment houses ID TINS ety ana also oy the
sructed ut burlington In addition to otner buildings
mentioned hs also made the designs for many
handsome buildings In Rochester and in the
West He had mastered the science OF acoustics, aud
paper read on that subject secured him an honorary
OF the phical society in Washington
Last wear he invited to appear before the Governor
and the Capitol Commissioners ut Albany with view or
applying MS plan acoustics 70 the Capitol He made
successful demonstration IN theGOyernOrs room, anu
bil was passed TO meet the expenses or similarly I'm,
prov1ng the Capitol, but the work was delayed
by the dangerous condition OF that building He was
also about 10 improve the great hall OF the Union League
Club, of which be was member by bis system OF
acoustics but 1t will have to be carried out by bis sue
cessors." -, ,--,.- -,
Mr. Searle was also member or the American Instl-
tue Of Architects. He leaves wife, three sons and
two daughters Brief services viii be held at p M on
Tuesday M the Hahnemann Hospital, when mis- remains
will De taken 70 Rochester. III accordance with his re
est the funeral services Will De held IL the chapel OF
tne Mount Hope Cemetery, which he built, on Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
WHAT RECENT POLITICAL Events INDI-
GATE.
Wharton Barker In me american.


The true meaning Of these events IS that
the party 10 maintain it, perpetuy, must change
Its methods and its leaders At any rJte must be honest
Win the public IL must cease demanding the com
pete Observance OF ali public obligations, and yet sIlk
lag alliances with Mr. ManOue. II must cease talking
o. Ciy service Reform In National and state platforms.
ana Using the public Offices for party benefit more
Shame esGy than any Democratic Administration sluce
Andrew ia ksOn's. It must posing AT the North
&c the friend VI strict equation The liquor rac ana
YET uniting with that traffic for partisan advantage IN
The south One side or the other ia THESE matters II
must take, and stick 20 f. In the long neither man
lOr parry both God ana MaHmOp. To get
tneul BON on tie side the great OF "pracu
Gal politics" But II II mistaken oi for neither Cod
pol SATAN ever accepts any halfway allegiance The
Principe which rIIes Cne-half mans party . life
Will sooner Later RUE the whole Oi It,
Ih brings the party 70 the roads, and sets
peiore u the choice to which 10 Will take. We have
lah Ia the of the party, because do not fear
But that II has The strength necessary 10 right
eAOce. Inc general usl Of Independent voters 10
duplicate themselves the wrong doing which FREEDOM
tAales the party Councils IL proof vi this IL Is no
szh Oh The Weakness Of the PGrty-nO pfesdge OF us
gary decay On the contrary II shows mat II IL on the
puDcan side OF the line that the best and sOundest
seinents VI the nation marshaed and that these,
~ a Ron having lost courage regards the future,
81 confident " their power 10 control the party
xocy feAnsyl under Governor PattisOn WILL Dc
aDhchL State purged rs by IRE from the denle-
49,. lcn nave arisen under tue Cameron rule and
1 Lei ioees set ~ eject the great REFORMS Ia our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
SALVlNI.

1t should be remembered that the renowned
italian tragedan, signor Savni will make his re-eh-
upon the New York stage next Thursday evening
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Othetlo He reVists
America under the direction OF Mr. C. A. Chizzola Ills
repertory for this tour. includes Otheio Aacos nan"
let the Gladiator IngoDar the Oa,c, and King Lear
The Oa1asc is Mort Cive." The dramatic company
engaged to travel with salvin include Miss Marie PFes
cott Miss Adele Begarde, Miss Eta Baker Miss VIZ
Ginia Buchanan Miss Conway, Lewis Morrison, archie
Cowper James TAYLOR. W. j. shea, Newton Ghlshell:
5 Outram Edwin Clcary George Grithths julius h9nh
and A. Massni The prOmp er Is AltlL0 C2idApi Inc
stage manager, Edwin Cieary, anu the business
manager, J, 81. Naur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
RANDALLs DEMAGOGERY.

Mr. Samuel j. Randall must be badly pressed
for topics out OF which TO draw political iarangue
when takes the stale demagOgsm OF Congressman
Robinson, OF New-YOrk, ana talks about the sycO
phancy " OF Minister Lowell and Calls for 9" "a bold
American citizen az the Court OF st james VINO won't be
tempted away his duty by society and good din
ner" There is no danger that 3" bold American "
OF the Randall type would be tempted away rom his
duty by good society in London, anywhere else lie
wouldn't get into itmOre than once. Does Mr. Randall
suppose British dungeons " WOulG have been emp
tied OF American suspects any II Minister
had been bold American" who eschewed society ana
pnnced up and down front Of the Foreign ONCE ex
Decorating tobacco juice aud swearing that he would
twist British lions tail out OF It's socket If every
blessed man VINO claimed have foot Ameri-
soil not released from Jail p. a. That seems
10 De bis idea Of diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
FRESHMEN LETTING orr STEAMD

Chairman Joseph CrOmicn's arm grew weary as
he pounded with his stick in a vain effort TO keep
order AT Yesterday session of the Irish SkTmshcr5
az No. 80 lhrd-aye. When Mr.. CrOmien. as chair
man Of the Investigating Committee had made his
report there was much disturbance and offers of mo-
lions, amendments. amendments TO amendments.
substitutes, etc. The report of the committee
showed that H4OO was left dnacCOunted for after
the expense OF the Parnell reception had been de-
trdyed, and that telegram 10 Sit Vernon Howard,
Home Secretary Of England, alleged TO have cost
Sly, III reality only cost So. Mr.. Cromien said
that they were anXlOdsly awaiting promised state
ment from the trustees lie thought that II would
be ready tins week lie was much disturbed by an
anonymous letter that he had received, i'll which
the writer said that one OF the trustees, the treas
ufer OF another fund, intended To place enough OF
TINS temporarily 10 the credit of the ~kirmI5hers 20
be able 20 make clear statement and 10 bam-
bOOzle the Investigating Committee. After the re-
port OF the committee mad been read, Mr.. CrOmlen
gave ny the meeting 10 discussion, cautOnlng the
members 10 say nothing personal
Mr.. Seaman, of Texas, announced himself rs
the grandfather of the Skirmishing Fund" Let
tiers We're read by the secretary from "a Justice OF
the Peace, an Alderman and bandmaster Of Luz
Zcrne County, Penn, asserting that at picnic In
that place IN 1879 Luke Clark had gone upon the
speakers platform and endeavored TO ask MI.
BOurke and John DcVy. VINO present, WhY
they had never Acknowledged $1,000 subscribed
from that county. Mr.. Bourke had ordered the
band 10 play 80 loudly that Clark could not De
heard. Dir. Brennan SAID that he thought that TINS
was most outrageous piece OF audacitY- 10
choke a man oil when he asking ali honest
question, and 10 drown him with music" Two
hours were given 10 what Mr.. ODwyer called
letting OF steam" and the meeting was adjourned
until ueAL buuQaY. when treasurer Will DC elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

.KIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis fjr tie p1S tcsDtEfO~ h2Frs
WAsHINGTON. Oct % l a. m.-The barOm-
eter has fallen the Atlantic coast 1t Is highest north
east Of New-Engand and lowest north Of the Lower
Lake region. NOrthery to eastery winds continue in
New-En gland the Middle ald south Atlantic states,
with generally cloudy weather AMI local rains south Of
Nev-YorK Light local rains are also reported from
the East Gulf and the northern portion Of the
Lake region and fair weather continues in the Northwest
aud southwest and Ohio VALLEY, with north TO west
winds and slight changes in temperature. slightly
warmer weather prevails in The Middle states and New
England aud the eastern porCon or the Lower Lake re
gIon and cooler nOrthweTjery winds prevail IN the
Upper Lake region.
Indications FOR tO-tGy
For New England, occasional light rains and partly
cloudy and slightly weather. winds shifting TO
south and west. lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy and
rains near the coast northeast winds shifting to west
eryy falling followed b. rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
A CHILDISH sCARF-

From TIE Philadelphia Telegraph ma Rep}
The bit OF denagOglsm at the end OF Judge
FOlger's latest delverance ABOUT the depreciation OF
values 10 the extent $4,000, 900 the the
tie Stalwarts IN ONO Il entirely unworthy Of a
Of bis character and standing. IL IS exactly
par with attempts that have been made ia Penn
syivania to get up tariff by who Ia character
and repue very far from beng the peers VI the
Judge FOger VI but a very few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
MARRIED.

CARMER-PARMELEE-At someryine, ". J., October
10 By the Rev j. f. Butterworh. oi summit y. j.,
Henry GARNER Eleanor Barrow daughter VI William ;.
Parmelee esq.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Far Rnek away S-ia-y,
October 20 by tho Rev. John Hall. D. y, Robert Mches.
sack OF London England to Rebecca NJ. daughter u
samuel Fitzpatrick. " this city
PUTNAM-TOWER- October H. 1882 at waterville, y Y,
by the Rev W. j. Miller Grace W, daughter Of CHARLIE
niagne Tower Ot Philadelphia, Penn, 70 Ear b. PUs
nam. Of Rochester y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
THE APOLLINARIs COMPANY FULLY vINDI
GATED IN THEIR RIGHTS.

JUDGES Lowell and Nelson have decided the
eases deliberately argued some tim ago In Boston.
The suts to restrain manufacturers OF artificial
waters from using the trade mark or the ApOhnaris
COMPANY and the word "Apolinaris."
The Court grants niunct0ns, thus deciding that
the name OF the famous spring belongs TOTS owners and
cannot be used to advertise sell Init alton waters.
These are the in which ex-senator ConkHng has
been engaged for months. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
WASHINGTON AND NOT wHIsKEY TIE CAUSE.

WASHINGTON AND NOT WHiSKEY TIE CAUSE.
From me FhtiGdelphfd Pres (RcD.)
The Whlskey wave which swept Cincinnati,
Cleveland Otner cities did much TO the
Ohio But not all The wbiskey force potent In
the rural counties Garieds old district is fair type
o. the strong Repub country sections Of the stale
II does contain any considerable town YET the Re
publican loss is 5000 compared with years
bgo and nearly 5000 from last year IL Wniskey
but Washington that did this business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
PUBLIC OPINION
A MIsMANAGED CAMPAIG'

The remark is made with JUNCTION that it
would be Drawer for the Republicans u sead more
and dollars into the Southern Congressional dis
tets The Southern Republicans left 10 fight their
own battles far speakers concerned. It is evil
dent that this has been wrccledy msmauaged
and element of the bad leadership IS seen IN the
failure 70 nelY the Southern members Of the party by
voice well as by check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
VERDICT OF JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE

BryGHAMroY, n. Y, Oct. 22.-The jury in
tho a of Baker on trial the murder OF Ner at Nc
cure settlement near Deposit year ago, on Saturday
rrtlrned "A verdict OF JustinaDle homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. 23-l a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward Cloudy
weather generally prevailed. with few drops OF rain
during the last quarter. Northeast winds prevailed
The temperature ranged between ~ and Dr. the aver
age 1852 being 722 lower than on the corresponding
day at year and u higher Than on saturday. .
Warmer nd cloudy or partly cloudy weather win
occasional light rIn possibly followed by iar weather.
may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
WILLIAM pENN.

The tyrant on his gilded throne,
The warrior II nls battle drcss,
The boiler triumph neer have known
OlJust-cc ana VI righteousness.
Founder OF Pennsy lvania! Thou
Dust feel 1t, when thy words OF peace
SmOOthed the stern cheftaln's swarthy brow,
And bade the dreadful war-dance cease
On SchuylkilPs banks no fortress frownel,
The peaceful cot alone thereI
No beac IN fires the htOp5 crowned,
No deathshOt swept the Delaware.
In manners meek in precepts mild
Thou and thy FRIENDS serenely taught
The savage hunt'maD, fierce and Wild
To raise to Heaven his errtng thought.
How all unlike the bloody band
That unreenting COrtez led
To pTlIcely MOnteZumas Land.
And ruin round his pathway she'd
With hearts that knew not how TO spare,
Disdainin9 mildeC means to try
The crimson sword alone WAS there;
The Indians choice 20 yield or die
But thou meek Pennsylvania sire,
Unarmed, alone from terror free,
Taught by the beathen council ire
The lessons OF Christianity.
Founder Of Pennsvlvanias State
Not on the blood wet rolls OF fame.
But with the wl-e the good, the great,
The world shall place tag sainted name
1924,
Poems were read By Mrs Sarah L. Oberholtz ant
Mary p. Fawkes. of Chester Comfy, and Henry s
Kent. of Philadelphia. Appropriate addresses were
made BY Alfred Ii. Lane, president Of the Penn
svlvanla Peace Society, samuel j. Leylck. OF Phia
delphia and Others. The services IN all tho
churches in this city to-day were IN keeping with
versary of the landing Penn will be iituugly ceIe-
bra ted in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
Joseph MEDBERY.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 22.-JOseph MedOery, one
OF the Oldest citizens Of Rochester aud Of tho org
majors and arst directors OF the Western Union Tele
graph Company, died yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
cult Judge for twelve years, and was also one OF tho
directors Of TIE First National Bank. Janesyille.

Judge Conger was born IN Connecticut. from "h'cn
State he removed to Cortland n. Y He held several
local offices there and re- resented the XxYth Dstrc'
as a Whig In the XXXth and XXXIst Congress, serving
from December g. Is47, to March 3, 1871 He removed
TO Janesyille Wis, In 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Old Chief POcotello, now at the Fort Hall
agency, In answer to an Inquiry relatEo 10 t
cbarucfr OF former Indian agent at thht pace gave
IN very terse Language the most accurate Description Of
too much God and no aouE. Laramie Boomerang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Pleurisy pains and all asthmatic and bron-
ChLl affections reley, by that certain remedy
Tor coughs and colds, Dr. Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
urnGE HARMON S. CONGER.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Oct. 22.-Judge harmon
s. Conger. OF the GAINESVILLE Circuit IN THIS state ulea
here today at the age Of sixtylve years. LIE was Cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
l)oIitieal Noiltes.
With Congressional DistriC

With Congre s-ional District
RATtFICAliON MEhIlNO.
CHlCkERGNG HALL "a
MONDAY EVENlNG, o. tg3f-ts %
ASTI.MONOPOLY NOMINATION
FOR CONGkkest
JAMES RILEY.
Addresses by o,.x, =.
Tiffo hi TOMLi SON esq. Hon JOHN Is HAohANs'
senator JOHN @. BOYD, MAJOR JANIS m 80 -
Republican Naturalization Cennnter ,s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

political methods for which the times are calling Here
tofore orr Comm ealth has been dead weight IN
the way of these reforms For the future, che VIII DO
the foremost In demanding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Superb Goods tasteuy fitted ami made IN the h n.
est 5tyle Ot the dessnakers always be hal AZ
Madame SOULE s. 10 East 10Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Coconinc compound Of cocoanut OIL to aay all
itching und irritation Ot the scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
The LANDING OF WILLIAM PENN.

COMMEMORATIVE A BI-CENTENNIAL.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE MEETING OF
FRIENDS IN CHESTER, PENN POEM BY JOHN
@. wHTuER-oTHER INTERESTING EXERCISES.
CHESTER, Penn. Oct 22.-The meeting of Friends
held IN this city TINS afternoon, in concentration
Of the twO-hundredth anniversary of the landing of
William Penn, was largely attended, many being
unable to gam admttance into the house. The
exercises were interesting throughout and were
conducted in a PLAIN, unOstentat ious way. John NJ.
BroOmall, Of Media, opened the meeting with q
speech, in which he euloglzed Penn a sound
practical statesman and representative Friend
The following letter and poem from John g.
Whittier were then read by Miss Ella Hood, OF
Westchester,
DANvERs, MASS, 10, 7, 1882
To Sarah 3. F2crdf, Chester Penn.
NY DEAR FRIEND: 1t is well that friends should com
memorate the landing Of the founder OF Pennsylva
and the great apostle OF their faith. the pleasant
shores Of Chester hundred The event so
picturesque IN Ito surroundings and circumstances so in
pOrtant In s results and Influences ia subject worthy
Of the poets pen The pain es pencil should be glad
II IL were possible for me 20 put into fitting mercal
form tue thoughts and emotions which IL awaEens Our
the burden years begins TO rest heavily upon me, and
/ shrink from the effort Of handling such Z theme,
In spite Of the endeavOr OF historian more regardful
o. the display Of his rhetoric and sarcasm than 81 his
tOrca accuracy ana justice the memory OF william Penn
is in It's grand outlines and unsuued purity lie
stands and viii forever stand with the ages, statesmen
and philanhr0pists of whom the world OF their day
worthy. lie lived and thought centuries in advance
OF his contemporaries and slowly but surely the geu
eratOns have been apprOachu the moral ana 20.
cal standard which be set up on the shores Of lie
Delaware.
Looking over some old papers recently, iOrad some
verses written By when bOyOf siXteeD nearly Sixty
years ago OF course the circumstances under Which
they penued alone entitled item to Jtie. but
venture 10 send them rs tue pn espOuse T. dy request
Nu4ch Cdu AudAc' i III LIZ my friend,
John q. WHITTIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
E. PESHINE SMITH.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 22.-E. Peshine Smith,
recently chief law officer OF the Japanese Government,
died here last night Mr.. smith was reporter OF the
State Court OF Appeals from June, 1857 to september
1868 and was az different times Editor OF me Bagato
Commercial rertise Rochester Democrat and AI04Hy
ron ~ LoLI.InL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
Gpstlal Notltes,

Artistic Memorials.
THE NEW.F NGLAN DGRANIIENO kh :, iiaIttorLColu-
Saags and and S S2fd2Pt Work als Dans
ucited y y Ohice Isl b~ay Z. W "a 1I-LD, 1s@
DIR. Hasbrouck.
Formerly operator at cotton MAKES Speclay VI 5
less extraction OF teeth at 9o- Broadway. corner -2ss
Home Made Preserves
PURE cURRASr JELLY. sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIEs, PICKLES. &c.
rousekeepcrs can ct the above article. made from l.
asnonod aome receipts ara Tarrs M
o'"'''" 1913 Dcgraw-st.. Brooklyn. y. Y
Circulars references ant prices sent Oh apycauo
Inexhnustole smelling Saits IN qsasa bottles. gs9tl
MAssE & CO. III Broadway and SIS 0th-aye
Piles permanearly Eradicated
circular containing ref5roaee4 DR. HOYr 50 West 2ithst
The Hank, JOinte.s Deutnre. ..,.
tnIIss HA%Ks BROS. Dentists - west 3si.st New
YORK 25l St. Jersey Gig aud ~ Ma @cts Ne%as
The Fashionable waIlsins.shOc
Tho attention OF all dress their feet tsefy
comfortably and healthnlly is called to
McCoMBERs ARMY AND NAVY SHOE
for Indies and gentemen-ae best and comfortable fco'
clothing ever constructed IL Is walking shoe Wlt PER
focty neatly ats the foot While allowing entire -
OF atiltude freedom Of motion IL rot 90 Gaa'g 40 as,
ort!on OF the foot corns Uunions nor pali spot 0t
relieves such nave already been caused O5 o'S oi-a
OLD sosS walk for hours in the Army and Navy
bcn thar they have foet al AL 80 comfortable
~ male thou IA al styles OF various m Iteia ~
xr3y and Navy fdress paror boot Is uneqaa. eli Tor
grace and beauty - .-,, -. ID. 49,. .t., .
rb1c or medium sole. dgA Ia wciehi wach ts 10
foot from cold pavement ana protects 10 nom th'
damp contact - 49,. ...,-,. o., - - -, ..- ., .-.
MI Army AND NAVY SHOE Is worn by many 81 oas
rosf people who health ana comfort AMI
who habua Tor the best IN a. Gepl lnelts ms pat
tcular aric hing witt many other .ecls Ties ia
my line not ainabe else Shere, Is described Ia nv pa
sHcents JOEL MCCOMHER,
Inventor OF Patent Boots d shoes and eCo
brrs Patent Lasts,
No 52 East l0th-s,r hge doors west OF BROADWAY