davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Gueeial Notites.
Durham system Of House Drainage.

Durham system Of House Drainage.
po., rlrmhny Used In the finest buildings. such ast
NBW YORK Aston ANGER HOSPITAL new " E.s y ~
Mao NE building etc. Cost greatly reduced SnoApos'
a,I sor sm.l houses for pamphlet -, o-. .
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE CO, 1oo-1o0 ". 49, -
Pattison's Grea: Painting.
NIAGARA FALLS IN WINTER,
ON view at Hundarehs Art Gallery sos ,.o
onock n m 10 d o. m and Tuesday. thursday anu ossur
day q, enngs from 1880 TO 10 -. -, u.o..ah. iii ha
u imssion rs cents one half the net proceeds VIII %
donaIed 10 - he Tribune Ircsh Ar Fund.
-o..-..0..n. Iotr-Mme JULIAN's SPECIFIC is the
only nnfaIng remedy for removing radSai ana perm ina
I'M van,Iy ali annoying DISFIGURkMENTS rom enc Lips
naI chin rms &C. without inurng tho skin fot PAT
,nvars address Nine LIAM. No "A East 2othsI NJ !.
To Our Patrons.
ali y, raadv on Iuesday April H. 70 I'LL sll orders fol
r lannon's marx Potatoes just per
ship FulfA D. boiHN " SO-'' -0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MARRIED..

DUNN-HUTCHISON-In Brooklyn April s. 1895. at the
residence OF the BRIDES sister by the Rev j. F. Ben
repds D. D. Miss Matte W. Hutchinson to Mr. Charles scott
Dunn, OF Jersey City ". j.
All notices Of marriages must DC Endorsed wt ft name
u,d address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Everything In Homeopathy,

Everything in Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WITCH HAZEL OIL
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES.
Medicine Cases Pellets. Sugar OF Mix. &C.
MANUAL, bound In CLOTH and GOLD. Free
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
100 FultOnst Only Branch store s3 Broadway YORK.
Hanlinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
Is Fast 2thst Y Established 1851 orders by mail 90
othe rvis Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
THE KNIGHTS DECLARE TRAVEL DANGEROUS
ST. LOUIS, April 10 (Specia0. following

ST. LOUIS, April 10 (Specia0. following
was issued by the three executive boards to-day anu
scattered along the railroad lines:
To the Travelling Public: - - -,
In the interest OF humanity and those who may De-
come the innocent victims OF corporate cupdty we peg
ieave to state the following facts pertaining TO the
.vstem of railroads affected by the great strike III
,rce Of skilled and experienced mechanics and track
men FROM tho service Of the company at the Tune OF inc
year when the frost coming out OF the ground anu
han tie and rail on road needs attention ana
which renders large of the trackmen mperatvsy
necessary 10 keen the track IN 0rderthe absence OF
sucS force 4. TO travel Engines must needs
be oyerhaued at the end every ofrp or becomes dan
gerons IN use then and skilled men are needed TO per
form This work Switches and bridges must Dc handea
with skill danger results The bunging woeA 90, o
unskilied workmen may life and limb ana we 1eei
r. duty 10 warn the travelling public against the con
diton OF the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain ana MI
.aur ansas and Texas railways. which are running
win OF their necessary force ana tnose tney
have are class who can never get employment saw
when good aud experienced men arc on = s'iiAo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

ITodRson's
ANNUAL EASTER FLORAL EXHIBITION.
COSMOPOLITAN HALL,
BROADWAY AND 4lsT sTs.
ROM TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 70 SATURDAY. APRrLlI
FIRST DAYS OPENING AT2PM FOLLOWING
DAYS AT IL A. NJ. CLOSING AT llP.M
GILMORE'S BAND
VIII give GRAND CONCERT afternoons and EVENING"
ADMISSION. 81.
RESERVED BEATS. 81 EXTRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
BuetlaI N otlces
Sanitary Inspection Of Houses

The undersgnedhas for devoted hs attention
the examination, Sanitary Expert OF the pumbino
Drainage Heating and Ventilation OF dwellings, Office bu6
ings hotels institutions &C. and offers his professional ses
wish surrounding afo
safe from sewer and other OF Infection.
CuAnLES f. WIN0ATE,
No. 1I0 Pearl-st Consult .ng sanitary Engineer.
New.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA
Leaves MAY 20. visiting Colorado Salt Lake

Northern Pacific route including the Yellowstone Park
st. Paul, Pullman and everything first class
at reduced fares For programme address Thos Cook
& Son, 2G1 Broadway, \. Y. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
1)olilicll Notires.
To the Voters Of

fly desire a clean and an honest administration OF
credit present stand
ar-the result Of gilbert Cons's election as Mayor two
will the polls Tuesday next and vote
| for the election OF
GILBERT COLLINS.
candidate Of the Citizens Association and Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Geo. p Bryants Steam Carpet Shaking. naphths reno
waiting dyeing clothes, cleaning &C. East l4thst Now
Harlem store Winthrop l2ith.st. and 7thaye storage
carpets Carpets lad on May new branch store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

sEOaErARY MANNING ABOUT THE SAME.
WARRINGTON, April lO.-Dr. Hamilton sara
ta sfsraoon that secretary Maunings condition was
ooout the sAma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
The First Warm Days Of SpriuR

Tempt people careless and multiply Of pneum oa
Benson pasters protect sudden cnils and quickly
ieve and resulting from Reject
medicinal limitations Ask for Bens0n's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AT THE FIRE.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The following message

ST. LOUIS, ApTTI TO. I HC T0TI0"TIo '''O7'"o0
was sent at q O'Clock this morning:
ST. LOUIS, April 10.
tn 7 w VANCE ndjutant grn,ral. EastSt Louis. H.
Your request for aid of our fire department Just arrived
Mt 3I5 a M In response to alarm at III O'CLOCK last
evening to request from Mayor Joyce. three engines
and one truck went to East ~ Louis, ana foiI9weu
oucky myself remaining there until after O'Clock,
when being unable ind the Mayor or any or the
authorities able protect US. aud after repeated cutting
Of our hose and continuous intimidation OF our men,
ordered their return Immediately on receipt OF your
telegram. ordered Assistant Chief Gross TO report 70
Won i'm person place several engines at your dsposa
with tho services OF himself and men. He VIII see you
before the receipt OF this and II necessity still exists
will already have furnished you the aid you request II
you can protect his men and machinery . ,,
Gigned) ~ w. rhNNN"' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

LANDLORDS Perfume Edenla
LANDLORDS Perfume. Marechd Mel Rob-
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MEDICAL REFERENCES:

MEDICAL REFERENCES,
Dr. Fordyoe Barker
DR. Alfred 7. LOomis
Dr. Adm. Jacob,
Flint,
DR. Cornelius II. AgLew,
Ir. E. q. Jancway
Dr. Stephen Smith.
Dr. John - Billings. L. 3. AZ
Ia Frank H. Hamilton
Dr. John G. Peters
Dr. Egbort Guernsey.
Persons intending build will nd IL to their interest
then Plumbing specifications drawn up or revised
sanitary expert insure that these are fShss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
FROM THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF WEST
CHESTER COUNTY.
DIsTRICr-ATroRNEY's OFFICR,)
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTRY. }
y Y ADril lSS6

v. IT,
have received many letters in reference to
my testimonial. lately published. commencing Allcocks
Porous Plasicrs
cannot spare the time to answer them In writing.
therefore, would again say through the that have
found Acocks Porous Plasers invaluable as chest pro-
tectors and shield against coughs aud colds Further
more have found AllcocK's Plasters unequaed for
pains In side, back and chest. NELSON ii. BAKER ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
PUTTING BOYCOTTERs TO SHAME.

THE SUBSTANTIAL SUPPORT GIVEN TO MRS. uhAf
BY RESPECTABLE PEOPLE.
big policeman stood in front Of Mrs Grays bak-
cry in Hudson-,t yesterday and prevented any con-
gregation of boycotters in front OF the store Inc
Union pickets however stayed near as the majesty
of the law would permit distributed their circulars
and annoyed passersby whom they suspected OF peng
prospective purchasers of Mrs trays bread and cakes
So far As transient trade concerned the feet OF the
boycott has been largely TO increase the business OF
the bakery There has been a constant stream OF "en
derssed customers both male and female into the pax
ery Many OF them buy lots OF bread which they leave
with Mrs Gray for distribution among the needy peo-
ple in the neighborhood. while otheIs dehanty carry
their Purchases under the OF the boycotters.
The system OF intimidation against neighboring store
keepers is continued and many of them have refused 10
handle Mrs. Grays bread for tear of losing their own
customers The loss of trade fIom this source mas not
becn sufficient however, TO counterbaance the gam
from people all over the city who take practcal way
of showing their sympathy with Il e brave stand TAKEN
bv Mrs Gray against the tyrannlcal prosecutions Oh
the Bakers Union and she is thinking that 1t VIII soon
be necessary to employ more non-unon men In or1er
she receives personal expressions OF ecour
agem, mt aud sympathy in her pucky night ana Is as
determined as that under no circumstances Will
she submit to the dictation OF tie boy cotters.
She said Yesterday il is not question OF hours OF
labor | pay my men union wages ana they Worh
union hours When refused to force nv men 10 JOIN
the union they offered to let me alone II would pay
fine of sos. refused am doing fully as well, If not
better than before tbese men came around here win
their circulars and 90 not need any other ala IMAM
the support and sympathy OF people who beleVe tha
this is q froe country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Ao1rEDIICr "MUCKERs" DEMANDING PAY.

Aau.duct who have been deprived of work In conse-
quence Of he quarantine imposed there on the develop
ment Of case OF smallpox, went to TarTytown last
night and demanded their pay from Snperlntohueht
MeBeen OF Brown Howard & Co., saying that they lrad
no money. Mr. McBeen promised that ne woa1 gwe
than money until they provided with WORK else
where They turbulent but no outbreak iear eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Rcli9ions Notices.

All souls Church isth.st. OF 6thave.-Rey.
HEBER NEWTON Will preach at IL u, and give an o.
dress AT 4:3U D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

All NOIIccS " WU
and address.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
An Argument Begun in Boodler Me Quadess Case.

Quadess Case.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-District Attorney Maritime received notice yesterday. from Re porter Hennessy of the Mail and Express that Juror Rosenberg was a close friend of Keenan and the indicted ex-Aldermen Sayles and Farley. Messrs. Viekerman and Nesbitt, former employees of Rosenberg, made affidavit to this fact, and also that Rosenberg declared that he would never commit a man for selling his vote and that the aldermen did right to take the poodle. The testimony in the case was finished at the morning session to-day, and during the recess the attorneys for the prosecution held long consultation with Recorder Smythe.
 After Recorder Smythe had read the af- davits of Vickerman and Nesbitt that Juror Rosenburg had been intimate with Keenan and had expressed sympathy with the boodlers a consultation between court and counsel took place. MT. Newcombe took formal exception to the suspension of the trial and said the introduction of these pro .eedings was a side show. calculated to reflect upon the jury and it was in the nature of intimidation. The recorder re- sponded that if any action was to be taken on the affidavits it must be at later stage of the proceedings General Trecy then began to sum up for the defense and spoke nearly four hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
Sailor. r1aIereated at Sea.

PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 14.-ln the United States district court to-day Hugh McGovern, Lawrence O'Neii, John Burns and William McNally, sailors on board the bark M and E. Cam which arrived here from Buenos Ayres last Friday, complained of extreme cruelty by the captain, mate and boatswain. Only the captain appeared lnd answered to the charge, the other two having disappear ed. The crew testified that the officers kicked and other wise maltreated them, rnp- turing one and giving another internal in- jtriss. Edward Sparrow was so badly used tlat he jumped overheard and was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
Adulteratfon of Food. l.

This is an age of adulterations and nearly every article of food we use has to some ex- tent been cheapened and the value lessened by the introduction of foreign substances. Even salt has suffered st the hands of the unprincipled money makers, and the selt used upon your table contains chloride of magnesium, clay and other insoluble matter which is entirely injurious to the health. Saltine is pure salt, absolutely free from adulterationa, and is put up by the Saltine sale at all grocers; price five csnss package Take no other
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
THE ORGAN RECITAL
In Plymouth Church, Milford, Last
 NfQht.


 The organ recital at Plymouth church, Milford, last evening, by Miss Elizabeth M. Smith, assisted by Miss Lizzie 0. Gaffney and MT. H. c. Williams, Yale '69, att racted quite large audience. Quite number of ladies and gentlemen took the 7:30 train from this city to attend the concert, returning at eleven o'clock. Miss Smith, who is pupil of Harry Rowe Shelly, possesses genuine musical talent, and plays not only with a fine tech nique but with expression and feeling. Per haps the more enjoyable selections were the "Torchlight carnival" Rubenstein) and the grand march from "Aide." Miss Gaffney sang Echoes" Shelley, "Sing, Smile, ,Slum- ber'' (Gounod) and ''Il Sogno" (Mercahdante) with her usual captivating style, and had to respond to two encores. Mir. H O. Williams played the violin obligatos to Miss Gafney s selections very creditably, and aided mater ialiy the pleasure of the evening The en- tsrtainmens was given for the benefit of the church, and must have been success fnan- cially as well as musically,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
Esfimaf,ed Income,

The unpaid street assessments in the
 hands of Theodore A. Futile for col
 lection, amounting to about forty-two
 thousand dollars ($42, ,0o0,, of which it
 is estimated there will be collected by
 Dec fst, 1887 From unpaid taxes on the list Of 1874,
 1,s76, '76 7 ocS Ts, '7s 'so. ,si. s2 ,sa, 's4, From licenses and permits. ts....... From City Court. .----....--..-.-. From Superintendent of Streets... ..... From Town of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
A Astepmother,s Inhaman Brutality.


 BOSTON, Dec. 14-Mary and Catherine Scott, aged ten and eight respectively, chil- dren of Patrick Scott of Boston Highlands, were to- day taken from their parents and given into the care of charitable societies. Mrs. Scott, steplnother of the children, is accused of inhuman brutality towards them. Katie was found by officers with blood streaming down her cheeks, her hair matted with blood and her arms and legs blackened and swollen from clubbing which her step mother had administered with broomstick. The girls were subjected to such treatment frequently and few nights ago Mary was compelled in order to save her life to flee from home thinly clad in bowling snow storm and walk to the residencesof relatives St Jamaica Plains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
The Redemption ofTrade Dollars.

The Redemption of Trade Dollars.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The bill for the redemption of trade dollars reported to the Senate to-day by MT. Morrill, from the Com mittee on Finance provides that trade dollars shall be redeemed to the extent of $500, ,000 per month and that the amount redeemed shall be subtracted from the monthly silver purchase for coinage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15

A eleven and one-half (i11O mill tax on the grand list Of 1882. estimated at gross $47, 500, 900. will yield five hundred and
 forty-six thousand two hundred and fifty {$546, ,250) dollars, of which it is es- timated there will be collected by Dec.
 list, 1887, ninety per cent. equaling ... Interest Derby railroad. d................. Cash in bank. .......
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
SEWER FUND ACCOUNT.

The unpaid sewer assessments in the hands of T. A. Futile. amounting to
 about S25 900, of which it is estimatee there will be collected by Dec. list, 1887, From ayaiis of new sewerage bonds, not yet issued ..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
A. M. FOOTE. c A SH G R CE R , 458 STATE STREET,

Between Court and Elm Street. Senex Soap. 2S cakes for $1- Babbitt's BeN Soap, 8 cakes for $1. Java Coffee, pound 22c
 French Prunes, pounds for 25c. New Valencia Raisins, pound Sc. Florida Oranges, dozen 25c. Fine Lemons dozen 1Sc.
 Finest Malaga Grapes pound 12c. Fine French Mixed Candy. Chocolate Cream and Cream Wintergreen Drops, rer hound.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
Prevent Your Colds, Save Your Life
 And Money.

It is known that three fourths of all the deaths are caused by colds. They are the bane of speakers, singers and theatrical peo- ple Eminent opera singers refuse to breathe the cold air. It is great trouble and care. Now that genius that put the Moxie Nerve Food on the market has just hit it. He con- csntrares the Moxie as much as possible, makes it into a medicated Lozenge. One on the tongue will stop cold after the most severe exposure. They are so efficient and popular it is said the demand exceeds a ton day and rapidly increasing. 10 cents package of 36 everywhere. Everybody IS carrying Moxie Lozenge in his pocket for emergencies It is said to help the nervous system quite well, but not as well as the bot tied. That little thing will make a fortune
 Over 5000, ,000 bottles were sold last year
 Everybody sells them. dlo mwGw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15

B. B. Adams, jr., agent at Westfeld, Mass, of the Boston and Albany railroad, leaves for New York January 1 to accept the as- sistant editorship of the Railroad Gazette. Mr. Adams father was formerly agent at East Brooklyn and Palmer, while an uncle is an agent at West Brooklyn and another uncle was for nearly score of years agent at East Brookfeld, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec IA 4-The coal managers at to-day,s meeting advanced the price of chestnut fifteen cents ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
The Robinson Murderers in Court.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The principals in the celebrated Robinson poisoning case, Sarah Jane Robinson, Dr. O. c. Beers and Thomas R. Smith, were arraigned at Cambridge to- day. The indictments were two in number, one for the alleged murder of Willie J. Rob- inson, the other for the alleged murder of Lizzie J. Robinson. In the first were three counts; in the second four counts All three pleaded not guilty and counsel were assign ed. During the reading of the ponderous in- dictments all three of the accused stood up in the dock. Mrs. Robinson with her head bowed and the others with their attention fixed upon the clerk. After the arraignment the prisoners were remanded to jail. The trial will not take place till April probably.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
Christmas Fair

The managers of the Leila Day Nursery will hold their annual Christmas fair on Wednesday, De- cember 15, at the Center church chapel from uns til 10 There will be sale of attractive fancy
 articles suitable for Christmas presents. Toys from New York and dressed dolls will be a special fea tur. of the fair The candies from Maillard's and Gardner's, fresh and delicious. Hot supper from until 10 pm. Ice cream, bouilon. Lemonade, etc.. during the afternoon.
 Admission 10 cts. Supper 50 cts. d1S3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
MAYOR o,BRIEN RE-ELEorED.
A Very small Vote Cast for the Labor
 Candidate.

OanO1O8u @. BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The municipal election to-day has resulted in the reelection of may. or Hugh O'Brien. The total vote with two precincts to hear from was A, ,6e9, of which o'Brien had 22, ,ss3, Hart (Rep.) 1s,174, Me Neil1 Uabor) 3,572. O'Brien's plurality 4, 709, majority 1,137.
 Complete returns give the following vote for mayor: O'Brien 23, 387, Hart IS, 719, McNeill 3,5S4; total 45,670. Last year O'Brien received 26, ,e72 votes against IS, ,902 for the Repu blican, total of A, 764. The Democrats elect seven aldermen and the Re- publicans 5. The common council will stand 35 Democrats, S2 Republicans. The Demo crats elect majority of the school board License: Yes 0,223, no 16,876.
 The Result i'm the other Cities.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 14.-Samuel Winslow, the Republican candidate for May or, defeats John R. Thayer Oem.) by s05 majority in the largest vote ever boiled. A full Republican board of aldermen was elected. The city goes for license.
 LYNN, Mass, Dec. 14.-George D. Hart, workingmen's candidate. is reelected mayor of Lynn over Kimball, citizens candidate. It is believed the city votes for license by a subtantia1 majority.
 NEwBURYPoRT, Dec. 14.-J. Otis Winkley defeats Editor w. H. Hume for mayor by 100 majority. The city goes for license.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
SITUATION WANTED.

A young lady thoroughly competent and ac o,,a;pted with shorthand and type xriting desires a situation. Can give good references. Address
 Beecher's Exchange,
 dtsat 769 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
GRO wDED WITH ORDERS.

The Gas And Electric COmbIn afiou n Gives A 8oom To The American
 Electric Company.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-That there will be a
 strong union of the gas and electric lighting
 interests throughout the country is the feel
 ing here. Prominent representatives of both
 forms of lighting have been actively engaged
 in the work of bringing it about for some
 time. Among the first to propose the union
 of interests was President E. H. Golf of the
 American Electric Manufacturing company
 of this city, and at the time when the fight
 between the two forms of furnishing artif-
 cial light was being waged the hottest. Ever since that time he has repeatedly suggested it and sought to bring it about not only by words, but by acts. His policy bids fair to reap for his company abundant reward. The gas interests of the country are now looking to the American company to furnish them with plants wherewith to conduct electric lighting in connection with their gas busi- ness. With this unlimited power and capi- tai at their command, it looks as if the American company would reap 8 rich har- president in the past. AS an indication of the effect of this friendship of the gas inter ests to the American company, that company is now overcrowded with orders for appara- tus from various parts of the country, and to day were, obliged to decline an order for a thousand-light plant for foreign ship ment, because their present facilities were inadequate to meet the unlocked for local demand for their apparatus. Steps have been taken for increasing the capacity of their factory by the American company, and plans for the same are already In order to carry out the pro- posed extension of facilities an additional investment of $500, ,0O0 would be required; of this amount $100, ,000 was subscribed on Friday and Saturday last and another hun dred thousand to-day, and the list of sub scribers to the stock includes some of the strongest financial men in this city, who evil dently believe that the combination with the gas companies will place the American con- pany in as strong position as the strongest gas interests in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-15
a9IiseeI1a
Proposals for Removal of Gar.

Sealed proposals for the removal of garbage from Clerk of the Board of Health. in behalf of said city, prior to o'clock D. m., Tuesday. December zsfn, full will be furnished by said Clerk on and after December 18th, 1Ss6. By order of the Board Of
 s6 d0se WARD BAILEY, Clerk.