davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
COLLECTING TAXES BY MANDAMUs.

John w. Whelan, City Treasurer of Elizabeth.
yesterday said 10 TRIBUNE reporter: The dis
not affect the great bulk of bonded debt. That
amounts 10 about SO 100000. The present matter
IL the collection of taxes under mandamus of the
United States Court to pay judgments in favor of
GOelet. RunyOn and shepard of New-York City,
amounting in the aggregate to $4,000. This tax
amounts 20 twenty four cents on the hundred dol
lars. There was at first feeling in some quarters
that payment ought TO be resisted because il made
preferred creditors of these gentlemen. There
ple thus involved warranted them in refusing to
paw. But when they found the condition of the
suit aud that the mandamus was peremptory, they
dropped all idea of resistance. There has been only
cue attempt - force payment, and that was IN
rase where there was dispute as TO the ownership
81 property. Ii renters are going 10 leave 1 don't
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception TO President Arthur IN Union League Club
Fancier-' Club exhibition I'm Madison square Garden.
Ensilage congress AZ No % Beekman-st.. noon
Adirondack Forest Committee IN Chamber Of Commerce
rooms.
De Nell divorce suit before Judge Rumsey
Feuarieut libel suit before Judge Shpmau.
New York Jersey curling match Oh Prospect Park
Lake
Board Of Education al Elm and Grand-st., =. n.
Elevated Railway suit before Judge Van BrlBt.
Second Panel Jury dinner IN Hotel Brunswick
Manhattan College Alumni dl ncr In Pinards.
W. j. MaIshaQs lecture I'm Church OF the Strangers.
George ". Cables reading in Chickeung Hall.
Sons OF Ten perance annual session IN TTcnOr Hall
Aqueduct and Rapid Transit Commissioners IN THE
TRIBUNE Building.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
EFFORT TO IMPROVE BUSINESS

The dulness of trade and the absence of outside
speculation have been asCTibed by members of the
Cotton Exchange to the rates of commission
adopted two years ago. The ru es prescribe that
" hen transaction msde for any member of the
Exchange not having permanent office IN the city
or within half mile Of the Exchange, cOmmls-
sion of 7i2 cents bale mus must be ud charged
OF town on an equal basis the Board
of Managers has submitted Tor consideration
an amendment to permit members, at theiI discre-
tion 10 make a rebate not TO exceed five cents,
every bale bought or sold. Another amendment
provides that in any joint transaction between a
member and a person not a member, and on trans
actions for account of partners not members, the
same rebates may be allowed. The commission is
also recommended TO be reduced from seven and
one-haf cents 10 five cents bale on purchases or
sales. The amendments will be voted upon on Jan
uary 81.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

An ciclc nearly four feet in length hangs from .Le
centre of McCombs Dam Bridge.
The Charity Hospital on Blackwol's Island has
been connected with the City telephone system.
The special Grand Jury Of the Court of Over and
Terniner handed in two indictments yesterday.
The latest addition to the dime places of amuse.
ment III the Bowery is "A circus and menagerie.
Fulton-st. cigar store is decorated with carica-
lures representing Hubert o. Thompson and the
Investigation OF the Department of Public " OTks.
A theatre is 70 be built in One-hundred- and
twenth-nfth-st. between Third and Lexington
ayes.
Mrs B. II Field has given $4,000 for a chapel
on the grounds of the Home for lucurabes.at Ire
mont
James Lawrence, are thirty, became insane at his
home No. 81 Seventh-st. yesterday, and sent to
Bellevue Hospital.
The last Thursday Of January has been set apart
as day OF prayer for colleges and other institutions
Of learning.
Alligator SKIN is now used 10 cover the head of
beauty, having come into fashion as material for
bOnlets.
Xayier's ChUrci will be blessed at o A. IN. Friday.
Il is of Italian marble, seven feet in height and
the work of AT. ROussell,
George w. Cable will give his fourth and last
Clickcring Hall tonight. He expresses himself as
delighted with his New-York reception, and hisS
manager reports a financial success.
DYING OF LoCKJAw.
Annie Barrett, age fOrty-fve.a laundress living al
NO41 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naIl into the sole of her
right foot about two weeks ago She was taken 20
the New-York Hospital on saturday where she died
early yesterday morning from lockjaw.
sMUGGLTD GOODS ON THE LTssING.
The Custom House detectives yesterday found
concealed in various parts OF the steamship LessiDg
intending TO be smugged on shore, foryfve bottles
of spirits a lady's clock a music box, number of
oil paintings, and large quantity of cigars.
CHURCH WORK AMONG THE ITALIANS.
The Italian mission in WOrth-st. under the charge
of the Episcopal Church is making progress. Fifty
families attend the services on Sundays in the
chapel in the House of Industry. Nearly 200
Italian children 60 10 the Sunday School
BOY RUN OVER BY A WAGON.
boy about ten years old was run over by a
wagon at Seyenth-ave. and Twenty-ninth-st. yes
terday and injured seriously. lie sand that his
name was AbTam COrSOn, but he could not tell
whero he lived. The police sent him TO the New
York Hospital.
A CONVENIENT PLACE.
The Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company Is
filling in the vacant lot at Onehundred and TENTH
St and Rinth-ave., beneath the highest portion of
the road, with ashes. The company owns the
property.
BETTER PAY or POLICE employees
The Police Commissioners yesterday increased
the salaries of the telegraph operators at Police
headquarters from 81 100 TO IL 200 a year, and
the salary Of the superintendent OF Telegraph from
SS,3OO to $500. They also increased the pay Of
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Npw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 1894

wages was TO he made. On Monday another set Of
workmen were obtained from the city, but they
were persuaded by the old hands not to continue
work.
NEWARK.
little girl carrying a pitcher of milk, was found
at lonely place near Woodland Cemetery on Mon
day afternoon. he child was near frozen, and
was weeping bitterly. She was taken 10 n beer
shop aud warmed and given food. She stated that
held-ave. near Belmcnt-ave.--over mile distant.
she was sent by her mother for pint OF mi at
O'Clock in the morning, and after shehad purchased
the milk at neigh boring store man in a sleigh
and one or two hours afterward the man put her
out at the place where she was fOind.
The house e-painters a e considering the advisa-
bility of making q demand for higher wages when
the spring season opens. Tey now receive S2 90
per day.
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON-The ribbon weavers OF Dexter Lam
bert & Company were added TO tho strikers yester-
day. ihe manufacturers have appointed {. Lam
bert, William Strange and Charles Il. Pelgram
committee 10 confer with q subcommittee OF the
tiOn. The two committees will meet this morning
at the rooms of the Association of American SIX
Ribbon Manufacturers .. NJ isS Susie B. Hopper. age
nineteen the first cOIored pupil who was graduated
from the High School. died Monday night, OF re-
mttent fever. She finished her course at the High
as teacher in n new cOlOred public school in Brook
lyn, winning the place in competitive examlna-
ii II.
MATAwAN.-The captain and one of the hands of
a coal barge fell overheard yesterday morning The
ice broke and they were drawn under James Cox,
a lumbenman. after hard struggle rescued both OF
them in an exhausted condition. They will prob
uh
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
URGING SWEEPING PROHIBITION.

The Board of Managers Of the National Tenn
perance Society yesterday adopted the following
memorial, to he presented to the forthcoming
National Republican and Democratic Conventions:
The National Temperance Society. entirely nonpsri
organization, earnestly aske your attention TO
alcoholic LIQUOR traffic urgent and vital
Importance involving largely the Nations welfare
and prosperity; and II furthermore respectfully requests
that yOu viii by resolution favor the submission to the
several States OF amendment 10 the Constitution of
the United States, which. when ratified will prohibit the
manufacture importation and sale Of all alcoholic liquor
for drinking purposes, and that you will nominate for
President and VcePresdents candidates who will favor
the prohibition Of the liquor traffic throughout Ma
ton al domain.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
FOUND DEAD AT THE FOOT OF STAIRWAY.

The dead body Of a weII.dressed young man was
found yesterday morning at the foot OF fight of
eight steps leading from the street to the cellar door
in front of No 29s South Fourth-st, Brooklyn. He
proved to be c. w. LathrOp an actor, who recently
came from Chicago to visit his mother at No. %
Spencer place Brooklyn. A card with her address
led TO ms Identification. His mother said that he
was temperate as a rule, but when he drank he did
excess. 1t is supposed that he wandered in the
streets IN drunken condition ana sIaggeffed f'd
was found, and as it gave way lie slid and fell 10
the foot receiving shock and rush of blood TO the
head. HIS head rested against the door and his
feet on The steps This with the cold caused
his death There were no marks of violence on his
body. LathrOp was thrty-hve years OF age
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
oyERCROWDED IODGING-HOUsEs.

On the recommendation Of Sanitary Superintend-,
ent Day, the Board Of Health yesterday revoked
the licenses for the lodging houses at Nos l03 and
2O7 Bowery. A report, submitted by Dr. }, B; Iay--
lor of the Fourth Sanitary Division, stated that
three Vagrants who were attacked with typhus
fever last week caught the disease at No. 2O7 Bow
seyentv-two beds ior dodgers but there were 233
men IN the place. The overcrowding produced the
outbreak Of fever, and similar overcr0wdng was
discovered at IO3 BOweTy. Elbridge +. Gerry
Gently wrote to the Board of Health that the lodg
ing-h0use at No. G3 CheTTv-st was in fall blast"
although the license for the place had been reyok
on complaint of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. He added:
desire also call your attention 10 the condition OF
the PREMISES No. 80 ROOscyelt-s equally in violation OF
the provisions OF your and greatly he injury OF
some unfortunate children that happen 10 be there.
Dr. Day informed the Board that new license
was granted 70 No. 63 CheTy-st. on January 2,
after the place had been cleaned and whitewashed,
and the proprietor had agreed not to permit over
crowdng there. In regard to No. 90 RooSevelt-st,
DR.. Day said that no transient dodgers were admit
ted there, and for that reason the place did not re-
qure license.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
r1rNERAI. Of THERON r. BUTLER.

The funeral of Theron R. Butler president of the
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, who died on
Saturday evening, took place at his home,
No. 4ss Ss ssteISday WSTens WsTe ssfowdes
with friends OF the deceased man: Among
them were Chaqucey NJ. Depew, Hugh J. J%Swedtt' %d'
w l.. Strong, Collector Robertson, Julius Wads-
worth, d. NJ. Porter j. E, Burrlh, G.. Hilton Scrib-
ner, JOIN, Delano. Alfred Skltt, A. A T. Van Nest
James w. Foshay, John Z. Plummer, jeremiah
Millbank, Dr. w. \. Gichrist, Lawrence Carr, II.
l.. Grant. Henry Bergh and Gordon W. Burnham
The coffin was covered and surrounded with many
handsome floral designs among them being large
broken shaft sent by the employees OF the Sixth
Avenue Railroad Company.
EIhe services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr.. John Hall and tho Rev. DIR. Thomas
Armitage, both OF whom delivered short
addresses The music was extremely simple
in its character. Miss McCOllum and Mr.. Garteau,
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church choir sing
ing "Tm a pilgrim, Pnaa stranger" and q" Abide
with Me-" TIE burial took place in Greenwood
Cemetery Ony the relatives and intimate friends
of Mr. Butler among whom were his two sons-iD-
law the Rev. DIR. II. NJ. Sanders and Ii. w. Green,
went 10 the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
A LESSON IN BREAKFAST COOKERY.

The lesson in cookery given yesterday at Miss
included the preparation Of the familiar breakfast
dishes of liver and bacon, fried mush, led homny,
the best methods of preparing coffee, tea and
chocolate. Corn cake was the first dish taken up
for the lecture. Miss Parloa gave two recipes. one
in the oven in a spider. The spider cake was
made Of one and two thirds of cup Of yellow corn
meal, one third of cup Of -four, one quarter OF
eggs, a cup Of sour milk, and cup of sweet milk
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
AN EXCITING CHASE AFTER THIEVES.

Peter CochTane of No. 80 Park ST., and Patrick
Jennings of No. 93 Rooseyelt-st., youths of eigh-
teen Years were enGaped late yesterday afternoon III
pic king pockets in the crowd in Park row. Coch-
iane had been discharged in the Court of General
Sessions only an hour or two before. Mrs. Annie
Kuster of No. 1913 Elm-st, was passing with
market basket her arm, and her wallet IN her
hand When at Park row and Beekman-St Coch-
rane snatched the pocket-book and running short
distance boarded BleeckeT-st. car, bound down
Beekman-st. lie was followed by Jennings.
Thomas Connolly. of No ; City Hall place. wit
messed the theft and CoChraue entered the car he
rang the hell the bell and stopped IT, At the same
time he called to a fellow passenger near the door
TO close IT, This was done. Jennings, seeing that
his companion was trapped, leaped off and ran
away. Seeing Mrs. Kuster coming and Connolly
advancing toward him denOuncing him as thief,
COchraBe took advantage of one of the windows,
which was lowered, and leaped through II. he
ran up Park row and INTO the City Hall Park, fol-
lowed by Connolly aud an increasing crowd. and
ne was overtaken near the COupty Court House,
through which he had run. The pocketbOok was
found in the corridor of the New Court House,
where ne had thrown it. 1t contained only l9
cents. Jennings meanwhile, had been followed by
Detective McC0rd. of the City Hall police, and
another large crowd and was captured az Broad
way and Chamhers-st Both prisoners were taken
10 the City Hall police station, where complaint
was made against them aud they were locked up IN
tDe Oak Street station.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
LAX WORK IN MR.. OLNEY's OFFICE.

Lawyers doing business in the Court of General
Sessions have complained recently of the difficulty
that is experienced in getting to trial: Under
the administration of District Attorney McKeOn
the cases were kept well advanced, and the earliest
Indictment in prison case untIied at the time OF
MI. McKeOn's death was dated only about two
weeks before that occurrence. There are now a
large number of indicted persons awaiting trial. and
repeated applications are made by lawyers for
speedy trials for their clients. The judges of the
court are powerless in the matter, as the District
Attorney can order any case on the calendar The
Grand Jury finds indictments as fast as cases
sent up from the police courts, but complaints
made of great lack of promptness in bringing I c
accused persons 70 trial and when they are taken
before the Court the trials much prolonged.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE PATCHOGUE BANK FAILURE.

The excitement over the failure of the Patchogue
and Suffolk County Bank, has somewhat abated
and the Ill feeling against Mr.. Peck, since ms at
tempted suicide and the making over of Mrs. Peck 8
personal property for the benefit of the creditors has
changed to one of sympathy. Jesse Johnson who
ha been retained as counsel for number OF the
creditors, thinks that the assets will amount to
$50 600 or more and the creditors will receive
about 30 per cent The books show that the bank
affairs were conducted rather loosely, many de-
posits not appearing III the books, the custom being
to file the post slip and not enter the deposit on
the books Several owners of vessels who sold their
vessels last fall deposited their money IN Pecks
bunk and they now loose heavily. George r.
Carman who was reported to have lost $4,000 by
the failure, will lose but small sum. The heaviest
looser is Roe II. Smith, the tax collector who had
over $4,000 deposit In the bank. lie
will lose his own money, and his bondsmen will be
called upon TO pay some. as the money should have
been deposited with the County Treasurer. 1T is
said that the affairs of the bank were conducted so
loosely that Mr.. Peck did not know how the cash
account stood few days before the failure he
sent out a confidential circular Offering hye per
cent to depositors. The report that he was taken
to the Riverhead Jail on Monday evening was cir
culated for tho purpose of drawing attention from
him. his friends fearing that he would meet with
personal violence from some of the depostors
Last evening Mr.. Peck was comfortable, and
more rational than at any time since the failure.
The ball has been extracted. His physicians say
that he will be out i'll few days.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fjfh Arenue Hotel-President Arthur, Sec
retary Teller, Richard v. Thompson, Of Indiana and
ecretary Of state J. b. Carr OF Albany Hoffman
HgSe-Charles J. F0geT Secretary OF the Treasury.
S. Jams Hoci-senator II. H. Riddeberger, OF Virginia
...... VCt0ri0 Hoci-Gpvemor A. o. BOurn, OF Rhode
Island ... Coleman H3use-GcneTl Thomas ). ROs,er
Of Minnesota H0ei BTlnScicE-Leutenant Z. Fraser
of the British Navy. Windsor HOtei-Ersline NJ
Phelps Of Chicag0......N. NichO'0s H,I-W. G. RaOu
president u. The Central Railroad Of Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
F0REIGN STEAMhB> mr. ar THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. RK...........MoNDAY. JAN. 90. 1884
ARRIVED

PORT OF W.YoRK.".......MoNDAY, JAN. %. 1884.
ARRIV1D
Steamer 81 Romans Br, Campbell London Jan o. with
steamer % PONCE r Kemp. n Catania Desl Ms's1a y
Steamer Br wyman 81 Thomas 10 days. with fruit
TO Gomez Pearsalli vessel to n Pomaris
steamer Hudson. Freeman, EewOreans Jan l0 Bar 10.
steamer City o San 'HntOna Wilder Fernandna Jan H.
Brnn.wcz ca and Port Royal TO- with mdse aud pas'en
steamer oanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Nor.
Steamer N '96atan stevens. wsst Point and newport
steamer Francona bennett, Portland with HOrao
Steamer Professor Morse Austin Boston for Hoooken
Barr Bagay thE Cooper AaeSua 80 days with sugar
BARK Reindeer strand 81 Pierre Is days with sugar to
Bark condaoto Of wd.o Mchensr Bristol ae days
with barrels to order vessel 70 G Bertsnx 40. o, A..
in ball asst to snow 4 burgess
BARK olga Aasp @culicleh, ToTrevieja Al days With
Bark Fannie ;olfsld OF Bran.wick Me-. Dunning. Ma
vessel to Vernon Brown & CO.
empty barrels to order vessel to Benhan Boyesen,
BARK William Tor KotteIdam oo,n,o, p.r,ar,hDoo 2,
DAYS with suEar 10 order vessel to Meteaif & co
81 days with coal to Perkins Co; weasel to Whitney
Brig The Charley oi 81 Kts Simmons Pont-aPitre 10
days, with sugar to vatable & Son
sUNsET--wind at sandy HOOK. moderatei wsw fair At
Guy Island Light, SWi cloudy.
CLEARED
Wisconsin Br) Rgby, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer cephalonia tBr,. Walker. LlverpOo-vernon
Brown & Co
steamer France FIJI, HauteTvien. HavreLouis de Beban
steamer FhmbOough BIZ. Fraser Bndgetown, st Pierre.
etc-A r. Outerbridge & Co.
steamer Ans, ,Brl, sansom Kingston, savanila Aux
Caves etc-Ptm FOrwOOn & Co.
Nrrrus Coleman, BOstOn-H F DnOck.
ship stephen Horton ,Brl. spcer Antwerp-J Whitney
& co. . 80
Bark ArcangelO Padre (ltaU MdracinO, Maiselles-J
Parker & Co
BIrk saturn tGpr) Mas Savannah-C Tobias G Co
BARK Barney Doom Mitchell, Havana-Archibaid Mcneil
BARR Joshua orne, Cork, G0aItor Bariai-Thomas Dun
hams Nephew & Co.
bark mole Tom. Williams. Perth AmbOY, IN Light
era q and transportation Co
Brig Urda tNor, Sausen. Rio Grande do Sole Tobias
& Co. -
Brig Fanny Br,. KIDD - Johns, MI W nightingale.
Bug CuraCoa ,BTl. FOukes, lansadt, Cur-FOulkcs
Co 49,.
-chr II Barry (Br). Reynard. ST John NB-SCammeu
Bros
schr Frank Atwood, Winter As s'inwall-b f Abbott
schr Geo WhtlOTd Brown, san Andreas USC-L Schepp
SAILED
si,amers Wisconsin for Lvepool RltO for Hull Tnde.
peuient Tor Ayres; Earl Of Lonsdale for Charleston,
WyanOkc FOR OrtolR
Shin Marsaretle for Bremen
Rarks besea Tor Anier Clnrbe for Auckland; Transat.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

know il. What little kicking has been done mas mas
heen nv parties whose tax IL not over tWenty,lour
cents each Ii anybody is foolish enough to leave
Elizabeth for matter of twenty-ioqr cents cents We We
shall not try TO stop them. SO far as Know, tig
demand for small houses here greater than ever
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE PET-sToCK SHOW TO OPEN TO-DAY.

The pet-stock ow will open at noon to-day at
Madison Square Garden with the largest exhibit of
its kind ever gathered under roof. The entries
in the poultry and pigeon classes alone number
,065, but each entry represents at least two and
sometimes ten and twenty birds bringing the total
exhibit beyond 1000. The pigeons werefirst IN the
field the collection of Bunting Hawkins, Borden
nine O'clock last night. The incubators were being
placed last evening. The only eggs IN the hail
were in { Perfect HatchinR Machine, in which
they had travelled by express from Elmira, n. 7.
Judging in all classes Of the poultry and pigeon de-
partlnents Will begin at noon.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
DESERTED BY HIS FAIR COMPANION.

fash of color and the sound of silver sleigh bells
marked the passing of a. Russian tlolka mo
Spvcnth.aye from the Park yesterday afternoon
This horses harnessed three abreast were me
animals but they seemed TO have individual
opiniOns about how they shOuld travel one pre-
fered to pace his companion bay held to the trad-
tons of rottng while the third, nett esome sOrrei,
the faces of young man whose age might haN9 h5
been twenty five years, but whose actions suRgesieu
that his summers numbered only five. Beside MN
SAT a woman dressed but who had evidently
seen stranger iaings than can DE observed during
ride on the road. All went well until hcComDs
Dam was reached Then the horses hocaIne
fractions paved the ground for a momeht , anu
finally stood still blocking the road to the long
stream OF slcghs that were gong toward Jerome
ave. -.
The young man was puzzled. He drew his whip
md lashed the horses hut with result other than
to make them back down the steep grade. Llsplng
a succession of curses that from well constituted
palate would have been sufficient to have sprung
the teeth of a saw, he jumped to his feet and
rein and tried to lead him. But the sled continued
to go down hill. At last. looslng patience the
woman cried, Charlie the traces are unfastened
hook them and il will be all right" But Charlie
evidently was unacquanted with the vernacular OF
the stable and he examined with great care the
checks. collars gIrths and rens, but could hnd no
unfastened traces. With an observation that
reflected somewhat onihe species IF her companions
ancestors the woman jumped from the sled, went 10
ened trace and then observed: "Flx 1t you ass ana
then go home to your mother"
"Charlie" fastened the trace; looked arOnnd lot
his companion and saw her half way down The road
to the Onehundred- -and-hfty yfth-st, station oI inc
elevated railway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

TuO0fg, DenmaTk e~f" :"
Brig Il T Campbell for MaFanham
Also saiiedya Long Island sound-shlp s;ephen Hoyt
for London. bofs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
AnnOaneemenHs.

Conversation in hotel-First gent az Wbepo
shall take my family toset good photographed second gent,
II ou wish SHY nonsense TO - bntt sou wish god
picture and perfect likeness go to Bogsidus Broad1av
corner 1871 ST." ~V'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,

143 LeXngton-ave., between 29th and 30th-.ts
HonTs 10 J. 20 7. Diseases Of tho Nervous systan
Genito-U Urinary Organs Impotence snd sterlilGy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises IA Noon riss 3l6 Moons ago ds 25
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandv Hook, 334 Gov. IslanL 4;l4H Hell Gats 900
PA.-Sandy Hook, 404 Gov. Island 4:46 He'll Gate 635
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

al consider it splendid article, ADAMsoN's
BOTANIC CoUGH BAIsANhtWilliam BALDWIN sos Broadway
New.York. Sold by best druggists al luc and 35c.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Rheumatism

is constitutional aicton originating In impure and dis
ordered blood Hood, sarsapslla is the proper remedy
because purifying the blood the aeidity In which
sn beRfu IN