davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

4 LONG SEARCH soR 4 BURGLAR
SEw-YoKx DETECTIVES FIND HIM IN PssSsfL-
yANIA PRIsoN--Hrs PROSPECTS.

Nrw-yoRx DETECTIVES FIND HIM IN PEsSsfL-
yANIA pRisoN--His PROSPECTS.
Informat,on of an interesting search fof put-
gar and OF the efforts to have him Droueas ~
Civ for trial was gwen out at Police heauquai.clS
Yesterday Late In 1882 burglars broke INTO Al uu
occu Died house in WIlEowpiace BrookIyn ana que
Of them was caotursd; ne wag and V'is
dangerous rnffian. His friends procured Dali
for him. and be fed to THIS city before ~ ~
crse was called for trial Inc brookyn hut
Detectives Corr and l.ooney were sent over inc
river TO search for the fugitive. They found hovsn
on the evsning of February Ia, 1888, Da! wnen
Ihev ATTEMPTED to arrest him IN Sixty-Eftb-st,
near Sscond-ave he turned upon them ana snot
them both IN the neck, and escaped. Inc Dfooettn
detectives recovered and on their test.mohy .mo
hurgl.r was indicted for feIonious assault IN new
Yerk oo,;v.,n
For time the police # both cities Were actiyo ~
searching for the escaped man. Defectv y,
Adam. and Ianthier, of this city, traced Hogan 10
Newark Philadelphia and KARLSRUHE rsnm
losing track of hun IN the latter place,
But as they were about ,b le' cananre Of
I'm ,glar answering Hovans description, near Ale,
ghenv City, Peun. VINO pleaded guilty on Mafcn 20
to charge of ATTEMPTED oaIg,aay AIM the western
Penitentiary IN Allegheny CITY. Hs nad gwen Mo
uam- as Henry Parker. -, 4. .h.
,r Inspector and BS IN CO.. ifn' No. Ae'~
digestive srisSt found fiovan confined under
hrs ass,i med name of Parser The Brooklyn police
were informed that Hovan was IN Custody, Dus III r
place of his confinement was kept close secret Dy
the New-York detectives. =,
After the Legislature of this State had adJourneq
asked aim to request the transfer OF hovan TO TINS
city, as the criminal could be sentenced for long
term for the assault ON the TWO poiicenen
to Governor Pattison for the pardon OF Hovan m
Pennsylvania, but ATTORNEY -Gsnersl Cassidy gave
an opinion that under the law the Court Oh faroons
could not entertain the application. u
was arranged few days ago.. however,
that Houvan should be delivered to
the Eew-Iork authorities upon the en-
niration Of his term of Imprisonment in the
" estrrn Penitsntary Deiuctng the time al
lowed for good behavior, Hovau's term Will expire
on November 2S, 1855. Until that time WARDEN
Wright has directed the prisoner to be kept IN close
confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. July I

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. July To- 1850.
Tur HILL ISvEsrrG Arrox-Before the Hill Invest-
4,ny f,crc,ottee TODAY the examination OF Mr. Bart
LETT was concluded There were several passase7 ~
arms bet ween counsel but the testimony Was nos VI LIZ
portance-
THE CREEK TROUBLES TO BE lSvEsfteArhp.-tue -
yetarv s The Intarior has decided to appoint Commits
sion to visit the Indian Territory, 10 investigate the %
ferences which between the Spocne anu Sneco.s
factions Of Creek Indians The Commission VIII ioafo
washington the latter part of this mouth.
An APPLICATION APPRovED.-rhe Lighthouse Board
hss approved the application of the Rapid Transit Rail-
road Company 20 20 through the grounds USED py the
Idghthouae Service on Staten Island n Y.sunder GER
tam conditions Of which is that no DAMAGE snail ps
done 90 the properly Of the Government. Tne rsroau
COMPANY proposes 70 buiid through the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
{. MISCELLANEOUS INrELLI1ENcE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President has
accepted afiy miles OF recently constructed Northern
Pacific Railroad In Montana The completed section
runs westward from the 625tn to the S1osh miepo't
oUEeEc. july 1i-H j. Beemer yesterday signed .
contract with the Lake st. Joha Railroad Company to
construct the road to Lake ST. John the price to bs be-
tween s3ooooo9 and $40oo0oo Hall the road 70
Lake Edward IL TO be completed ny December. l5ss.
and the ennder by December 1885 steer raiis arc
work Is to be OF fhe very best
BosroS, July 1o.-At meeting OF the directors
OF the Toledo Cincinnati and Ohio rSad to-day, 8 G
blanchard. r. VI. Poneroy aad W. A. Haskell renred
from the Board and vacancies were filed by tho
election o. the following re2resen tatives OF the seney
syndicate which proposes provide the company WITH
additional capital: c. d. Brese samuel Thomas sno a.
L. Terrell. Contracts were aio approyeo lor AZ Duo e
yu,ed road 70 connect the Cincinnati terminus with Posi-
Office SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
TELEGRAPH OPERA TORS COMPLAINTS.
A NEW RULE or rHg WESTERN UNION TO ALLOW
FOR EXTRA WORK

A NEW RULE OF fHE WESTERN UNION 10 ALLo"
FOR EXTRA WORK.
For some tins more or less expression has been
made through he public press of the discoDten OF
tie Western Union Telegraph Comysnys operators
at the treatment they have received Al times
rumors we're current OF impending str1kes anu
WITHIN tho last lew DAYS these have been revived.
The complaints OF the telegraph operators are tnat
they are overworked, no extra allowance Deing
male In wages tor work done outside OF toe regm-
lar hot IN and that the day men are allowed Only
one Sunday off in four weeks and the nlght men
one IN eight weeks IL s also asserted that the COM
pany has for years been pursuing poncy OF sys.
fematic lowering Of the standard OF wages Dy. IN
every instance possible. replacing men weo
have died. OF resigned, or been promotsa'
With new men at smaller ,aa,es - mas Dsep o u,,
posed to take. They have secret organization
which is branch of the brotherhood OF knights OF
Labor, the most powerful organization OF us kind
in thr United states Atthe annual meeting of their
branch the welfare of the brotherhood was placed
in the hands Of executive committee, with power
Ia take what action vas deemed advisable. No in-
formation could be Obtained yestersy OF any iDten-
lion of the operators strike on fixed date IL is
said that meeting of the New-foik local organIza-
lion will lie held on Monday evening
The officers OF the Western Union Company sald
that they anew of no cont mplated strike. NO de-
mands OF any kind had been made. individually OF
by any association Of operators. IL was NOT
de.rDed likely that general strike would pfecede
q submission OF demands to tie company. In me
evening the Office OF the Associated Press Issued
"manIfoldn statement rectIng that the Western
Union Company had " had m contemplation Tor
some Cime che adoption OF new rules for the man
agement of It's business" A new rule Is promul-
gated, as follows:
At all independent western Union offices which may
be required 10 kesp open oil day sunday. nine bours
actual service ia the day ak days IN the week. ana
seven hours actual 5ight nights In the
week will Constitute days work AL service In excess
VI the aDove-naBs hours, including Sunday, VIII De
REGARDED a. extra aud win be paid for regular salary,
on the basis Of seven hours TO n day.
The manifold" statement says:
IL was Intended TO have the rues take effect at
-. 2 fhals ~ Taan
the printing OF the rules has delayed unayodaby
unfit this time.
Whether the new order will allay the discomfort
o. the telegraph operators is question that could
mot be settled last night Inquiries found opera
tors either ignorant Of the company's concession or
unwilling TO say how IL would be regarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES. i.

The Union & Bay State Manufacturing Com
pssy, makers OF goods Of Nos $40 and ssh Broad
way. hare cesea settlement with the NewYo.f cred
fors a. So % cents cash. which has been paid Mr.. Car
pestes has gone to Boston 20 10 oDsaa setsnent
frvsa tke banks watch hold tho compauys paper for
about 900. 1000. upon the same basis.
William q. Rogers wholesale and retail dealer n
vince and liquors. No. $40 Broad way, offers CON-
promise with his creditors at 10 cents the dollar
lie own potes mos fEdorscd st thirty sixty and ninety
0eYA Some Of the largest creditors have accepted this
s4rr Ris statement shows liabilities Of So80o0 assets
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
Exw-YoRK GRAIN IN GOOD CONDITION

The reports current at the Produce Exchange
and autographed to Chicago Tuesday and Monday.
that there large quantity OF grain out OF comb
&tou IN SewYork warehouses. because t had become
heated. were declared 10 be gambling rumor&"
me- weather Of last week wzs certainly not
favorable grain coming TO New-York and that IN
warehouses; and II II had continued week the
effect it said, wead have been alarming certain
cxept The cooler weather has checked all tendency
Ain heatnE ard tse inspecsors have reported only
AGsi anlost Of eksy Rrsan- Tse only posed erzin
y that of Woodrus Stores, where 81 900 bushels Of
No. = corn reported mustg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
A SUCCESSFUL CHASE AFTER A BURoLAR.

Maggie Keet OF No. 1886 Third-ave., discovered
a young man IN tho act of climbing out of her bed
room window into the hallway on Tuesday after
noon. and shouted for assistance. Her brother
Ohicer Mccarthy. of the Twelfth Precinct. took up
the chase and captured the fugitive after q brisk
away box, which was recovered and was found to
contain $6S worth Of jeweiry belonging To Miss
Keet. In the Harlem Poce Court yesterday, the
one and said he resided at the Union Hotel at the
Borery and Hester-st. He was held in $1,000
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

o. Apr, Lieutenant 0unior grade) r. H. Lsiavor 70
s.utensnt from the 9Th Of July; Assistant surgeons
oliver Diehl. w. Bush, J. II. Bryan and James sa'o.
wood having been found qualified. have been promos
70 be passed assistant surgeons
for graded to BIO ensign from February l. 100
s.ss .ss,ed nm NewYor this mcrnins for La Guayra
vns~,s,a Ths vanaaa. which recently returned from
the West indies been qaarantinsd a. which
5000 cne If the men on July o. es there Is posi-
bility OF It's proving TO be yellow ieSsk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE superintendent
-, th red recruiting service has been ordered 70
suse recruits to be prepared and forwarded
under proper charge the Preside Of san Francisco
for assignment Troop NJ lst Cavalry, and tnrly 70
For. Leaven worth Kan Leave Of absence ior TOUT
months from August g. has been granted First L'ea
tenant George T. Bacon, 10th Infantry. On tne mu'u
,at NJ the afRcers concerned the following trans
fers In the 18th Infantry made: Second
Edgar w. Howe, from Company TO COMPANY - c S
pany A: Leuten Sage Will proceed 70 JOIN 'ho oo
pany to watch he Is transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
TIE YORK OF THE DOG BUTCHERS

Officer Smart of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, went to the pound at daybreak
yesterday morning. Tho tide was full Mt hali-psss
a. aud precisely Mt that hoar ths cage. containing
A few minutes later the cage was raised, aud tho
carcasses OF tho drowned dogs vera placed on the
oilal-boat add removed TO Barren Island. One
thousand eight hundred dogs have been drowned
siuca the set 10 work ~ the opening Of
tho season, and thsre are now 10 In pound. Theirs
are only four catchers at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
WORK OF IRE agRN1T sociETY IN JUNE

The Bosrd Of Directors OF the German Society
held an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon at
No. 10 Broadway. During June II was shown 93
persons had received medical treatment without
charge and 3, GA received employ mert. OF these
Ply were males aud s97 females The average
wages paid was $40 month for males and $40 so
for females. The sum Of 1880 so was distributed
among the poor. There is balance of 80 S54 73 in
the treasury. Edward Uhl aud Gustav heye were
elected bers Of the Board of Directors. 10 fill
xncancina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE EXPORT OF LIVE AND DRESSED BEEF.

A dispatch from London says that the HOUSE of
Conapons on Monday, by vote OF 200 70 loa. de-
cided TO prohibit the Importation Of live cattle
from countries whose preventive laws did not
afford reasonable security against the extension OF
foot and mouth dsseassa" The dealers in Weas
day that 1t was intended to make IL impossible f09
American cattle dealers 10 compsto with the pro-
ducers in England. American live stock eells -
better prices In England than English stock, and
the eject of this regulation will bs - increase tho
shipments Of dressed beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
NEWEXGLAND Ts1oHERS MEETING.
OPENING OF THE SESSION OF The AMERICAN INsTI
TUTE AT FABYAS's-THE PArERs
ley TELEgR iPH TO rHK rnIpuNnl

CRAWFORD House, N. H., July 1.-THE
American Institute OF Instruction began its fifty
meeting this afternoon in Inutute Pavilion ut
Fabysns THERE'S large attendance the Fabysn House
Its cottages and the other hotel near he pavilion being
filed 10 their utmost capacity. May Of the delegates
hare boon compelled to find accommodations several
miles from the meetings. Not Gil those who attend
ing tine institute as delegates, however, teacher
Many are visitors who pay 81 each TO become members
of the INSTITUTES and thus receive che reduced rates
the railroad and ct the hotels amounting to many
dplarh
At the opening meeting to-day George A. Walton.
agent OF the Massachusetts, ste Board of Education
presided, and J. b. Stock wcil .state Commissioner
Of Education, of Providence, read the first
paper on "How Can tho Common Schools be I'M
proved r. In the discussion which followed this
paper the Rev. Walter Barton, Of Lynn. MasA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
RAILWAY INTELLIGt
ANEW ROAD OPENED.
THE PIoxEER TRAIN FROM RED BANK TO ATLANTIC

RED BANK, N. j., July 1.-The New-York
and Atlantic Highlands Railroad opened for tran
to-day 1t runs from Atlantic Highlands. the nav Meth
odist EpiseopN Camping Grouad 70 Hopping Station.
where ft connects with tho NswJersey southern Rsn
wsy BY that road 10 connects ct Red Bank with thu
New-York and Long Branch Railroad, thus making IN
all-rail route to NewYork special train, crowds,
with invited guests and the officers Of the road left R6
Bank this morning for trip over the new ROAD Th>
train was greeted with cheering and dsplay Of bunting
along tho route Dinner served at the Graad View
Hotel, at the Atlantic Highlands.
Among those who were passengers on the pioneer
traiD over the road were State Senator Appegat As
president Of the HeyYork and Atlantic Highlands Fail
Ford and wife, Of Freehold. NJ. il Henry Littie
president Of the Central Railroad q aeyJersey; sbef
ssmbiy the Rev. Dr. 6. l. Bald WIN, T. 2 Ernst Of NJ
ack r.; the Rev. DR., Hunt OF the Metnodist Epfs.
copai Book Rooms the Rev. Dr. King OF New York
ana ex-Judge and Mrs. JOIN l. Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL LEASE.

TRENTON, N. j., July 11.-Leave wa
granted 20 Edward Green of counsel for the Pennsyi
yapia Railroad Company. to fe q stipulation In the
United States Circuit Court this morning providing that
william H. Dnsmore's motion for preliminary in)nnc-
ton to annu tho lease Of the Newt ersey Central TO toe
Philadelphia AMI Reading Company should 80 over with
out etiment to either party in the suit TO the ioura
Tuesday of September The stipulation wa signed
NV Cia-epce seward for the Pennsylvania, and BY Ex
chancellor Williamson for the PnadelPhia sud keaainx
The matter or the New-York and Long branch Kali
road mperintendency goes over TO the Same Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
STEAM IN NETWORK STREETS.

The question of preventing the running OF
cars propelled BY steam Elevenrh-sve., past Canal
and Hudson sts discussed at length oy
the Board of Aldermen. Mr.. Kirk offered substitute
TOR the rspors which have already been made setting
forth that the prohibition Of tue OF steam Oh the sur
face roads would probably work great deal OF injury 70
the commerce Of the city, IL might Dc better 70
wait and give the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company opportunity 70 construct an
elevated railroad dspress the tracks, He moved thas
the report be reeommItted to the Railroad COMMITTEE
There was long discussion and BY vote OF III 10 10
tional members be aided the Railroad Cominttee.
General Cochrsuo and ". Duty were named oy tho
prcsdent the additional members
A GRANT OF RIGHT OF WAY RECOMMENDED.
Erastus Wiman, president of the Staten
Island Rapid Trsnsit Railroad Company, has returned
from washagrou wnere with Engineer John A. Wilson.
Of Philsdslpha, no had exriBs before the National
Lighthouse Board regarding the right Of way through
the Government property occupied BY the lighthouse
establishment on Staten Island. Some time ago Con-
gess granted the % OF way h sps ss n
the approval OF the lighthouse omcias ana tae 'ece
me Board agreed 20 THAI The
Secretary approve the route surveyed by the Rapid
Transit Con pany through the Government property.
FREIGHT STEAMERS FROM NEWPORT NEWS
Arrangements have been made by tho ches.
apeake aud Ohio Railway Company for che establish
mens Of q line Of EngIsh freight steamers between
Newport News and Liverpool. No has been Lxed
for the regular trps The first steamer will leave New
port News early in nex and the frequency OF
the future trips win depend upon the nseds OF the rail-
way business rs nssssrs hope PEE q g sS ne
for light Immigrant accommodation THO r9nwy
company Is negotiating with German COMPANY lot =
line of steamers to Newport News to De devoted W w
migrant Iralic. ~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC TICKETS

CHICAGO, July 11.--At meeting of the
Colorado Pool Association this afternoon it was decided
that all the members Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
resdeurs OF States otaer than Kansss and aebrash aw
n. ,,rmltsed 70 return from Denver to the Missour
River at any time up August 81, upon presenting
their certificates to the ommissioner Of the Colorado
Pool at Denver prior to August g. EXCHANGING their
return ticket aud paying ~ SO for the pv1ese Fac
re ticket win be good only over the line nov
winch the ticket exchanged was originally received
This extends the time Of the return trip twenty
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
WANTING TO SHARE LIVESTOCK TRAFFIC.

Chicago, July 1.-Two months ago when
the Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad
operated by The Pittsburg Cincinnati and St Louis w
made independent OF that road. Commissioners Fink wss
informed by Presdent Scott. Of the new company. that
it would make an application for percentage Of the
eastbound live stock trac from this city Tbs MISTER
was rresred lightly by tho Executive Committee a. the
new company had not added mile Of nav road, but
In thar Of Tie PENNSYLVANIA Company. II IL declared
that the new company is imperative, however IN lite
for a uerc~ntage and from letter Of President
scott which Is pbIis ed this morning It learned that
shs company makes claim for ID per cent Of tho i've
stock business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
AN EMPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT AND SEVERAL
FATALLY INJURED-THE CAUSE OF TIE ACCT
DENT UNKNOWN.

FOUR PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT AND SEVERAL
FATALLY INJURED-THE CAUSE OF TIE ACCI-
DENT UNKNOWN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUSE.I
CLEVELAND, Feb. ia terrible railroad accident
occurred on the Bee Line road at Gallon
sixty miles south of this city, today
at II o'clock Express No. 1, which left here
this morning Mt o'clock IN charge of Conductor
John Daykin, left the track near Gallon The train
consisted of one mail one baggage, one second
class and two frst-class cars aud a
Wagner coach 1t was running about
eighteen miles an hour over a straight stretch of
track when the engine and every coach was thrown
from the track and all were overturned.
When the panic incident to the
accident had subsidized and tho pa,scn-
gers had crawlcd out Of the coaches 1t
was found that four wcre killed and many others
more OF less wounded Robert Cuddel, draughts-
man OF the cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati aud
indianapolis Railroad residing at No. 20 Hunting
ton-st.. Cleveland. was instantly killed. The Rev.
u. l. Faust. of shelby also among the killed.
II. +. Guthrie, advance agent of the Madison
Square Theatre Company, New-York, was instantly
killed. g. r. Siamm of Milwaukee, was slightly
bruised on the left shoulder. Mrs. q. T. Stamm, of
Milwaukee, received slight scalp wound and n
brui,e on the right leg. Charles DIebolt of Can
ton, Ohio was bruised ABOUT the chehJ ;
+. l.. Popplcon. Of Cleveland received a
scalp wound Mrs. Jane +. Hills, Of Shelby, Ohio,
was bruised on the back and breast. p Hughes,
q brakeman. had his leg injured. Conductor Day
Kim who is one OF the oldest conductors on the
road was cut about the head, but was not danger
ously wounded. Hammer a news agent, had an
arm broken and sustained painful injuries about
tine head. The wreck was caused by
"A broken rail and occurred ono mile from Gallon.
mo eng me- PASSED over al, right but the bal nee of
the train WIS thrown In the ditch, all the cars lying
on Their sides. Tho line Is double track one be-
tween Crcsiliue and Gallon, and the wreck was for
tunatcly thrown on the Opposite side from the
other track, neither ondangcrlng nor delaying other
trans.
General Master Mechanic Turr-h who was on the
engine, says the train running only eighteen
miles an hour. The track there is laid
with new steel rails, and il as
fine as any IN tho state The injured taken "a
Gallon and placed under surgeons care al the Cap,
iial Hotel. 4 special train with surgeons aud
General Managcr Thomas lett here this afternoon foI
the scene of the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
Fools and fanatics.
PEOPLE POSSESSED BY sATAN-wHAr CAN Bi
DONE BY SCIENCE AND SENSE

Fanacism but from absolute possession by
Satan and every proposes disease by mere
faith IL fanatic" Rev. j. N. King, d., OF Network,
recently IN a sermon subject Of faith IL you
both pray employ medical skin rationsl' COM
nonsense Christian" added Mr. King.
Within the field which their character adlpts and re-
strcts them. BENSON's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERS
are the highest and most effective embodiment OF medical
knowledge and s Thousands Of physicians chemists and
experts home and abroad cOncede this In itself
plaster best external remedy and Bensons ARE THE
BEST pasters With the pasters OF former days they do
more suggest comparison they offer distinct and sa
ent The anthec points in favor Of Benon are
vital deteminatve they arequickness Of action abo
lutte safety thoroug medical penetration cleanliness
as to the person en perfect peasanness TO tho
weaer In conservative spirit worthy Of the Egyptian ag
ricutust thousand years has teg out OF
the Nile with buckets the propretors Of the odstye pas
tiers atm the Original" for those feeble and inactive
articles They welcome that distinction the Iindoo
"a 20 ugly gods which he Oor his useless prayers Not
age but excellence Itself the judgment Of this
practical generation
BE on your guard against limitations In the genuine Is
legiby cut the CAPCINE. Price 25 cents sEABURY
az JOHN son, Pharmaceutical Chemists. New-YoIk