davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
NEW-.IERSEY-

ELHABETH.-The Board of Excise Commission
ers on Monday evening passed resolution that all
remonstrarces against the granting of licenses must
be accompanied by afdayis.. There is a strong
sentiment in favor of compromising the public
debt on the best terms possible and stopping lit-
cation. 1t is stated that the bondholders number
200.
PATERSON.-Mrs Charles G. Buss of No. 306 Eli
sOn-st, returned to her house on Monday evening
and found a burly tramp in the dining -room who
attacked her. beat her brutally, aud by blows and
threats extOrted from her all the money which she
had in the house. lie made his escape. .... Henry
Hart, of No. 221 Wlls-st., has been missing for
more than q week. He is supposed to have fallen
into the river while intoxicated and his wife offers
a reward for the recovery of his body.
HOBOKEN.-COnrad Jacobs baker, about
o'clock yesterday morning was accOsted at First
and Clinton SITS. by party of young men and
women who were returning from masquerade ball,
and who demanded a supply Of bread and rolls.
On hls refusal to comply with the demand Jacobs
was attacked by the crowd and severely beaten as
well as robbed. Three of the gang were subse-
quently arrested IN beer shop, and the baker
identified two of them, John f. Boyer, of No. 12S
Second-st., and Richard Gerach, of No. Al
Grand-st These two were fined 500 each for DIS
orderly conduct, and committed for rial on charges
of assault and battery and highway robbery.
HACKENsACK.-A fair will be held by Company
IN its Armory, beginning this evening.
MORRIsTOwN.--E. S. Atwater Supreme Court
Commissioner, has been appointed by Judge Magee
to investigate the financial affairs of Morris County
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
BROOKLYN.

The small boy now divides his time between whip
ping tops and inspecting vacant lots for suitable
baseball ground.
A suit for an absolute divorce has been brought
by Alfred Carpenter, a letter-carrer, against his
wife, formerly Miss Flora de Goodey, who is only
fifteen years of age.
A limited divorce was secured yesterday by Mrs.
Mary Freund from Michael Freund on the ground
of deseTtion.
The examination Of John G. Law deputy clerk
of the Supreme Court, on the charge of forgery in
connection with the fraudulent divorces purporting
To be granted in Brooklyn, was adjourned in the
City Hall Police Court yesterday until Saturday.
The member of the Democratic State Committee
FROM ,he Vth Congressional District has not yet
been chosen for this year, and meeting of the
delegates to the last State Convention from the
district will be held on Friday evening to make the
choice.
Andrew Mclean, who was managing editor of
The Eagle has been made edtOr-in- chief, to sue
ceed the late Thomas Kinsella, and Robert Burch,
of The Erenipg Post, succeeds him managing
editor Mr. Bnrch formerly held the same position
on The Eagle but left it In 1874.
mass-meetiug i'm the interests of the Citizens
Excise League for the enforcement of the laws
relative to liquor traffic will be held this evening
in the Academy of Music. Postmaster McLeer is
expected to preside and Mr.. Beecher and Justice
Noah Davis will speak. There will be music by
the Fort Hamilton Band and a boy choir conducted
by Mrs. Joseph L. Knapp.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meetings OF Park Commissioners and Board OF Educa-
ton.
City Hall evated Railway suit, Supreme Court.
PaTke Goodwin on Objects and Limits Of Science " be-
fore XIXth Century Club, evening.
Aqueduct and Rapid Transit Commissioners, THE TRB-
UNE Building.
Young Mems Republican Club, No. 21 West Twenty
seventh-st., p. IN.
Stokes will case, Surrogate's Court.
Hobart College Alumni dinner SieghOrtners, evening.
PeacOck's case before Judge McGill, Jersey City.
DR.. Maynard's lecture, Chickering Hall, p. H.
Flour trade OF Produce Exchange.
Executive Committee Of County Democracy, No. i
Union Square, p. m.
The Rev c. W. samson's lecture, Association Hall,
Brooklyn 8 p
Checker match, No 900 BoweTy.
Memorial services for Wendell Phillips, No. 136 Sixth
ave, p.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
Jersey CITY.

An application was made in the Orphans Court
yes erday, by William ID. DAILY, for the removal of
Anne c. Kuhlman, administrative of the estate of
her deceased husband Charles Kuhman, of Ho-
boken, on the ground that she was never the legal
wife of Kuhlman. and that she was squandering the
estate. He stated that Mrs. Kuhlman had q
husband living at the time that she married Mr..
Kuhlman. Mrs. Kuhlman admitted that in 1S41
she was married to John Hottie IN New York.
In 1857 he was sent to the Albany
Penitentary, and she was informed that he died
there. In 1867 she married Kuhlman, who died on
January l. 1888. Shortly before his death she
heard that her first husband was living and mar
red to another woman, but afterward she was IN
formed that he died a short time before Kuhlman's
death. Judge McGIl said that if Mrs. Kuhman
had not heard from her first husband in years
he was dead IN the eye of the law, but Mr.. DAILY de-
cared that it could be proved that she had heard
from him in that time, and the case was laid over
for the purpose of taking testimony
Michael Desmond, q drier IN the employ of the
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company was caught be-
tween two cars near Green-st. yesterday morning
and crushed to death. The body removed to
Speer's Morgue. Desmond lived in Elizabeth, and
he leaves wife and family.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
NEVIS From THE SUBURBS.
WHAT MR.. vANDERHOOF SAYS OF HIS CA

WHAT MR.. VANDERHOOF SAYS OF HIS CASE.
Edward A. VanderhoOf, jr.. who arrested on
the train at Elizabeth on February Il while his
way from his home IN Plainfeld to this city, is
living at the Sheridan House III Elizabeth in charge
of the Sheriff of Union County, preferring not to
give bail. Last Friday his counsel procured an or
der from Justice Van Sycle, of the Supreme Court,
to take testimony as to the truth of the a1idavits
upon which lie was held TO bail, and the matter
was referred to +. 5. Atwater, of Elizabeth. Some
testimony was taken on Monday, and more will be
taken to-day. A TRIBUNE reporter saw Mr.. Van
derhoof yesterday. He said
wish you would correct the misstaement which has
appeared in Of the papers, that this suit is brought
by OF my former partners, Frank III. Morrison for
enbeZzlcmen of the firms assets. The suit IS brought
by j. H. Morrison, Franks father, and is against all the
members OF the firm, his Included. The amount
claimed Is something $4,000 which he alleges
that he deposited with the firm. One of the charges
that msreDTesened the value of my in the Stock
Exchange, when told him that 1t worth $50 600
At the examination yesterday produced witnesses
who showed that the value of seats is about $50 600
The suit Is a prosecutions it is brought in purely
malicious spirit and has merit in it, know that
shall be completely vindcated.
The suit is in the New-Jersey Supreme Court and
is for $4,000. The order to hold to BAIL is for
the sum of S19,5 500 10. Thomas n. McCarter, of
Newark, is counsel for Morrison, and X. NLenda-
berry of Elizabeth for Vanderhot.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
He escaped to the woods and large party was soon
organized to look for him.
ALLEGED POISONING BY A HUSBAND.

>, Edward ID. Morgan and his wife, of Rivcr-st..
PATERSON, charge each other with mutual attempts
70 poison; No formal complaints have been made,
put It leaked out yesterday through the gossip Of
neIghbors, that Mrs. Morgan had told the Chief of
Police that her husband had tried to poison her and
their seven children by giving them beer In which
opium had been put. The police kept the matter
quiet, but Mrs. Morgan acknowledged to reporter
that she had formed this suspicion regarding her
husband. She and all the children except
one, who did not drink the beer,
she said, had been taken i'll with symptoms Of opium
poisoning. Morgan, who is a cooper in Hinchliffes
brewery, denied the mputations of his wife, and
asserted that she was confirmed opium eater. He
suspected he snd, that his wife had tried to poison
him by breathing into his face as he lay in bed
whereupon he would lose consciousness. He often
used to feel dizziness and heaviness, with pain at
the heart until he left his home to sleep elsewhere
since which time he has not had these symptoms.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
HOW THE GOATS HELD HARLEM BRIDGE.

Harlem Bridge was wrapped in fog and shadow.
The river was dotted with cakes of ice. The sun
had stopped In its course, short distance from the
terminus of the Second Avenue Elevated Railway,
and closed eye in dOleful manner at the battle
which was raging below. Policemen inspired indi-
vidually by their number collectively gripped
tighter their clubs and marched in phalanxes of
$50 pounds each toward the Bridge. Anon there
was the crash of conflict the grOaning of the in
jured and the paintive bleatlng of goats Then all
was still and the tide of traffic flowed on.
Two goats caused the fray Billy" goats they
were with brass tipped horns and wicked twist in
their tails. They came from the wilds of Mott
Haven early in the day end. walking across the
IhfSl Avenue Bridge with the intention of visiting
their reSStives i'll upper Fifhaye., they paused in
the pathway to gaze into the river. A policeman,
quaint reminiscence of the "leather-heads of old
New-YOrk," came along and envying the Affection
ate pacidity in the souls Of the goats prodded one
quiet animal and, instead of remarking, Gentle
men we are about TO fire." the TWAIN fired" their
brass-tipped horns with so much emphasis upon the
broadest part OF the policemans anatomy that
the official fell in an unacceptable heap. And
then one goat winked and the other twitched his
tail. small boy with a tin can came whistling
along and raped the elder of the two goats with
his pail. A fash of horns shriek and one family
was made desOlate The relic of law that had fall
in the onslaught recovered and raped for assist
ance and he got it. Eleven Italians and three Do-
licemen came and in company front marched brave
ly up TO the enemys line. But the mischievOus
wrinkle in the off goats nose had assumed the curl
of ferocty, and the near goats eyes giared like
railway danger signals. The attacking party could
not take them on the flank, for the goats demon
srated the possibility of striking seventeen points
at the same time, and the Italians fled, crying: Da
sprita da Garibaldi ls-a ina dam -goata."
Police went to the mounted officers and asked
them TO have the reserve force of both precincts
called ont. clatter of hOofs and the tramp of re-
Inducements both drowned III the blood
thirsty demand of the vanquished "Shoot the
beasts" Then up strobe brave Officer Mulcahy, of
the Twelfth, and drew his revolver Shot after
shot shattered the air-and the animals. A bleat
from the sti1enng lips of the goats that would no
more be the terror Of the peripatetic bil-stcker,
and the force of Italians and policemen marched
steadily onward across the Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

"Yes,' said the Southern sheriff, "we used to
hunt men down with boOdhOunds. We do It cheaper
now. We merely send book agent after the man we
want and be found in half the time 1t would
take bloodhound Cruei Yes, it is rather cruel
than the old way but sheriff can't permit sentimental
considerations to interfere with his busness" Boston
Transcript
In Cincinnati hotels, nowadays, you never
hear man growing because he is carried up too many
stairs with singular unannity. all the guests on the
contrary, show decided prediction for the roof They
all want to to possible and the hotel with
cupola finds difficulty in renting the at fabu-
lOus rates. You can have swell in the second
story at you own price now Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. FEB. 10. 1884.
ARRIXfn


ARRIVED
Steamer Erin ir GTftths London Jan 81 and Gravesend
Feb 3. with mdse and passengers 10 + w Hurst
steamer Empire (Br), Davis Malaga Jan H. Syracuse lG
Messna - Palermo % Valencia So and Gibraltar II days
with mdse TO Phelps Bros & Co.
steamer state OF Nevada Br stewart Glasgow Feb via
Lae 3, with mdae and passengers TO Austin Baldwin Co
Steamer Nieand GER, Hebch Hamburg Feb via Havre
l3 days with mdse and passengers 20 Kunhanit & 90.
Steamer Oder Ger sander Bremen Feb via southampton
o. with mdse and passengers 10 Oelrichs q Co. -,
steamer Hevea (Belg smith, Antwerp 2j days, via Han
fax with ndse and passengers TO Punch Edye g. ~ On
Seamer Reliance Carpenter Rio JanerO Jan ~ Bahia 80
with mdse and passengers 10 US and Brazil Mail IS Co. ~
steamer Ath0s (Br Low Kingston Jan 10, Colon ~ n 1l
thagena -, Bairtnquila % santa Martha - anu or i
Steamer Bermuda BIZ Whtehurst Trinidad rep o. Pa nc
docs q. ~ Lucia Martinique 4, Dominica u - ~,
~ Kits days. with mdse and passengelst TO f foi"Vou
q Co. a., ..- ..,,h
Steamer NacOOchee KemptOn Savannah - oays WIN
mdse and pas3engers 10 Henry Nonge, T. ~ ~. , ~
Steamer Roanoke, Couch, Kichmond 'y folht an" -'O
folk with mdse and TO Ola DOhllOn -
Steamer John Gibson Young, He0IBtloMh anu AleA"ni
with sugar and passengers to Thos w Wighlman ., M,
steamer Neptune Berry, Boston, with mdso 10 IL Dln'
Ook 49, ,,
snip Lima (Ger) Hamer 50 days, with empty barrels
10 order vessel 20 IheO Ruger 4 Co 80,
Red Deer (Br. Bake, ChittagOng .Juue via Maur
thus Nov IL. with iute TO order. 90 III,
Bark Beatrice ,Swe Bengtsson, heppy lSO uays WIN
mdse To order vessel 10 Funch kdye & Co 80 -.
Bark Ragna NOr Petersen, Algers 90 days. Win Negeta
bic hair ~ orderi vessel 10 Z Tobias y Co
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

v sss csss %s5"s To csaS u a ens 90 dy
Ps Is dy sys. with iron and
Bsrs %ycnpU. Ussse ot g %sS.a fnSsS Eeys
in balas. 70 5easer Bros ''" 'm''" ha're 90 days.
!2days with TO jas ward Co Se.se % Msyias
Bark Flash Lrh. of Windsor Ns), Elder pernaubuco "a
days wIh sugar to swift Co. vessel 70 scammsi bros
Matthessen Weicher vessel to to BoShmsnn. ann
w .asnf e os % 20 . 30
Bark Chas Ward Bohrman cabarien days with sussr
to Moses Taylor Go; vessel TO Miller q Houghion.
ring spencer vessel to BJ Weinberg & oc.
sgNsET1Wnd at e sandy HOOK. moderate e foggy Al
CLEARED
steamer scythia Br Murphy Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer BrOokheig Br Reynolds Newcastle.onT Tyne E.
simpson, spence a Young -, ~, ,,r.,
S.ener Newnham tBr, Johnston, stJohn NB-simpson
steamer scohs tBrl Robertson st John NB-Benoni Co.
~ steamer Vertumnus Br) Legoe st AIMS Bay, JAG Wee
e Fsrd Aysna B Pearce Port an Prince Aux Cages
Steamer IgekahOe, Townsend. Batimore--Geo Glover
steamer steamer & w Bruno keynods South Amboy-J Krems
. Bark chas Lulns Ger. Wicke, Hamourg~Wauen Toel
Bs1k Mary Leslie Br Mcleod, Talcuahuano Mol
BARK Balgay tBr), Cooper Bahia-Geo F Bailey
BARK stillman Allen jenkins, BOstOnvernon Brown
Brig Isabella BalcOm CBr) BacOm, Monteydeo-John Nor
Brig Caroline Grey Pilsbury Greytown MICA strout
Brig Brg Victoria, Spencer Bridgetown. Bermuda-H rrov
s Sg g1 & ans:s St Fs
schr May Mcfarland Montgomery cardenas and Maanzas
schr Nathan EaserbroOk, jr vesper, Havana-snow&
schr Turban (Br Mnniss, Trinidad-Pomares Cushman
SAILED
Steamers Reindeer for Cardenas wyanoke Richmond Por
Anchored city Island bound ouBafk Mary Leslie for
Ta,cuahnana,
MISCELLANEOUS
. Ship sumner Mead Aml Park, from NewYork septs
had lost boats and buwarks had her decks swept
Bark f Heard Br Crosby, from New.York Jan l9 for
Bordeaux, has been in collision at Pauac and damaged
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Feb 19-Arrived steamer France (Br) Hadle,
from NewYork Feb she lost ia head Of cattle during the
LIVERPOOL Feb Is-Arrived Indian (Br).
Daniels from Neworeans Jan 27i Missouri Br Gleg from
Feb 7sailed steamer Ralto CBr, Abbott for New
DUBLIN, l8-Arrived. Hartyie (Br Baltram,
Boston Feb 8, way to Liverpool
HAvRg to Feb l9Arrved steamer Maulkins Tower lBr.
RorfeaDAM Feb I7~saied steamer Caland CDtcn Bou.
jer, for New'York.
HALIFAX. Feb l9Arrtved steamer ssrdinan Br Dutton,
from Liverpool for Portland.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Feb 9Arrived steamer City of Portland CHS
hom ST John NIB .. ~, ,,,,. ,. -
Co by Annapolis rs ' 'E'O' 0''
PHLADELPHIA, Feb l9-Arrvsd steamer Wyoming Smith.
Cleared, teamsrs PeIkiomsn Miller POrtsmouthi Saxon.
DELAWARE BREAKwATBR Feb l9-Passed, steamer Illinois.
BALnaoaF Feb i9-ATived steamer Allegheny (Br). Hal
Cleared steamers tBr). Wills Bordeaux; Mcclellan,
NEWPORT NEWS, Feb 19Arrived, steamer Dufheld (Br.
Sailed steamers (Br, Lodge Liverpool; Guyandotte
Kelley, Newfork
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
IONE ISLAND

RIvFRHFAD-lir Mather of the Cold Spring
hatchery, on Monday placed in Gut Pond 100000
white fish This pond is now well stocked and in
two years it will afford the finest fishing.
HEMPsTEAD.-About 100 pupils of the Free
School took part in an entertainment at Library
Hall, on Monday evening. under the direction OF
the principal, A. G. Almy. Among the gentle.
men connected with the Meadow Brook Hunt who
have leased houses in and about Hempstead are
August Belmont, jr, S. A. Sands and E. ID. Morgan.
LITTLE NECK-Justice Thomas Lawrence was
buried Yesterday. The Rev. DR.. Beare, who had
Officated thirty-elght years ago at Justice Law
rences marriage, conducted the services in the
house of DR.. +. Parmly Brown, the deceased mans
son-in-law at Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotcl-GovernOr John NJ. Hamil-
ton OF Illinois, ex-senator w. II. Barnum, exG0vcrn0r
H. b. Bigelow, and eXCOngressman Frederick Miles or
Connecticut; Congressman Amos Townsend, OF Ceye-
land the Honorable c. j. NOyes and Edward Atkinson,
Boston, and Judge George f. Danforth, OF the New
York Court of Appeals. Union Square Hotet-Con.
H0uSe-H 0. HOughton Of Boston. 81 Nicholas Hotel
James c. Clarke president OF the Illinois Central Rail
road Company .. Windsor HOtci-Mark Skinner, OF
Chicago, and General John N. Knapp and william H.
Seward, OF Auburn, ". ". Westminster Hoet-A. B
Lieutenant Commander Charles NJ Thomas, United States
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
TO URGE MR.. ROOsEvELTs BILL.

The co mmittee Of tifty-three on Charter Reform
met yesterday at p. III the Mills Building, with
Marvelle w. Cooper in the chair Over thirty MEM
bers were present. The subcommittee appointed at
the Last meeting submitted the following report,
which was unanimously adopted:
Your subcommittee appointed at the meeting OF Feb
rafy 49, 1884 10 confer and correspond with members
OF the Legislature the best mode OF carrying out the
Wishes OF the citizens OF NewYOrk expressed al the
mass meeting of Thursday last respectfully repOrt
Ihat the bill introduced by Mr.. Roosevelt taking the
confirming power from the Board Of Aldermen has been
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
SEARCHING FOR THE ESCAPED NEGRO.

The Sherif1's officers several private detectives
and numbers of citizens of Long Island were
actively engaged yesterday in the search for
Charles II. Rugg who escaped from the Queens
County Jail on Sunday night. Rumors of his ar.
rest at several places at the same time re-
ceived during the day and teiegrams poured in on
Sheriff Furman The only dispatch to which the
Sheriff attached any importance was one received
from Dr. +. G. Hageman, of South Oyster Bay,
stating that negro answering Riggs description
had passed through the village about
q O'clock on Monday night going in the direction of
Deer Park. The Sheriff Immediately sent Under
Sheriff WamOck and several detectives TO South
Oyster Bay A later telegram to the Sheriff, assur-
ing him that Rugg had been seen on the road lead
ing from Babylon to Deer Park was confirmed by
dispatches that the Sheriff had received from Ja-
by two men who had not heard of Riggs escape.
He had on an old slOuch hat that was too large
and q coat that too small for him. He attracted
the mems attention by his peculiar dress and wild
appearance and when he saw the men he entered
the woods 1t is supposed that he arrived at Baby
lon shortly after dark, and that he passed through
the village unnotced.
friend of Sheriff Furman's brought medium
TO the iail who went into trance and after half
an hour announced, amid laughter, that Rugg was
not two miles away from the jail. A thorough
search of Hunters Point, Winfield, WOodside and
the piers along the river front was made without
the finding OF a clew.
Great excitement prevailed In the neIghborho0d
OF Babylon aud threats were freely uttered that If
Rugg were captured he would be ynched.
A man, supposed to be Rugg went to the house OF
G.. Hyatt at Winfield, at seven O'clock last evening
and asked for "A coat and hat, saying that he was
from Williamsburg. Mr.. Hyatt tried to detain him
but he ran away. Mr.. Hyatt firing two shots ut him
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

-.. basis. Some of its customers on
Ssarina sesr% Of the embarrassment of the firm came
forward Yesterday with deposits to protect tne ac
counts An intimate friend OF the hrm saiu
Mr. Bater of Chicago, Mr.. Pullman and other laree
creditors have been discussing the affairs OF ne nr anu
undoubtedly they will to It's relief am conhuen. @
tha an essIenment will be wholly unnecessary and that
ss soon as It's business be put in shape the hr WI"
resume its former position.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
BARGAINS
BLACK n Silks.

II Won want Blue BLACK SILK DRESS buy the "Caches
mere Marguerite" you want Jet BLACK SILK Dhhss
bny the "Cachemere CASTLE They are gus aneed NOT 20
cui crack or turn gray before giving satisfactory wear'
Every second yard stamped With the name 49, A., na.s
you want a Gros Silk buy the CySops tnS os's
value In the market LIE BOUTILLlER BkOS <oa;,s..:
Retail houses supplied by Ieft Weller a Co. Ne"''e''
Strausburg & Coz Y
Wholesale trade by the agents, -, a p,rtrr.N y v
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE LOSSES BY MONDAY NIGHTS FIRE.

An examination Of the old Eric Railway building
in West-st. bet ween Reade and Duane SITS. yester-
night in the general ticket department were slight
The hall of the NewYork Merchantiie Exchange
was completely gutted, the loss being about So 900
On which there is an insurance of S3, 900. The
loss Oh the building which falls on the Erie Rail-
way Company, Is estimated by its real estatdbureau
at $50, 900. There will be no interruption to the
buhness of the road, although some of the Office
force may have to be transferred to Jersey City,
while the building is undergoing repairs.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

ordered TO third reading in the Assembly and can De
taken up at any time. 80, ,,, =, A..
That the immediate passage OF such bill shona oe i
sisted upop by the people OF NewYork the first step IN
securing responsible government. That no time snoua M
be lost In urging the Assembly TO put this Dill upon s
final reading. 4 ,r.-
That your full committee should attend at Alpany
on Thursday the 21st instant, at the opening ,o %.
the Assembly NJ 10 O'Clock the morning. TO urge he
Immediate passage of said BILL and that your committee
arrange TO remain In Albany until such Dill rs passed
Yours respectfully DoUGLts CANfbhLnr a, fIn,
+. X. ROBINSON,
HENRY /. SPRAGUE,
j. BLEECKER MILLER
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
BLOOD POISON.

te, all suffering from from any form Oh blO0'
p,on or BLOOD nuisoT skin Diseases scrofula kheum'
otsn or Cancer osl at the OGlce Of the SWIFT srh-
Ctp,c COMPANY, No 159 West 23d-s, New YORK.
Our physicians Will give them h2Orant Information ANN
aay,c--FREE OF CHAIzk