davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-11-27
A NEW VIEW OF ASSUMPTION.
And One Which Appeals to Common
Sense. Many Curable Cases.
lNedicaL StilltS.l

"Many persons die of Consumption who
could easily be cured" says DR.. S. G.
Clark. of Watertown, N. Y, "if they
would go at it right. have new view of
the disease. Consumption is not always of
lung origin"
"How sol What is it then!"
"Many cases of consumption are second
airy. The disease itself prevails every
where, but the best practitioners refuse to
attribute it entirely to Inheritance or the
weather. If a person lives in the most
favorable climate in the world and has
any tendency to lung weakness, if certain
conditions exist in the system, that eli
mate, however favorable, will not prevent
development of the disease. Tie disorder
in such cases is only a secondary symptom
in the lungs of some other ailment and
can never be cured until approached
through its source"
Eyes, doctor; but what is the method of
approach!n
"If you dip your finger in acid you burn
1T . % you n0'r'
"If you wash this burnt finger every
second with the acid, what is tue RESULT"
why, constant Inflammation, fostering
and eventual destruction of the fnger.".
Precisely Now then for my method,
which commends itself to the reason and
Judgment of every skillful practitioner.
You know certain acids are DEVELOPED in
the body. Well, if the system is ali right
these acids are neutraliZed or utilized and
carried out. If the system is run down by
excuses, anxiety, continual exposure, or
overwork, these acids accumulate in the
blood If there is any natural weakness
in the lung, this acid attacks it, having
natural affinity for it. and if the acid is
not neutraliZed or passed out of the sys-
tenn, it burns, ulcerateS aud finally de-
stroys the lung. Is this clear?"
Perfectly But how do you prevent
the accumulation of these acids in the sys-
tenn"
Irregularities of the liver and kidneys
create this excess of acid and the supply
can be cut off only by correcting the wrong
action of these organs The kidneys alone
should carry out in quantity, in solution,
enough of this acid daily, which, if left in
the blood, would kill four men. When the
stomach, the liver and the kidneys are all
conspirinS to increase the acid, the won
der is that weak lungs resist death as long
as they dol"
"But you have not told us how you
would treat such cases"
mo, but will. The lungs are only dis
eased as an effect of this acid or kidney poi
son in the blood. After having exhausted
all authorized remedies to correct this
acid condition, l was compelled, in justice
to my patients, to use Warmers safe cure:
though a proprietary remedy, it is now
recognized, l see, by leading physicians, by
Presidents of State Boards of Health and
by insurance hysicians, as scientific and
the only specific for those great organs in
which over ninety PER cent. of diseases
originate or are sustained"
Is this form of treatment successful"
ut is wonderfully SO, and for that rea-
son am only too willing that you should
announce it to the world of consumptives."
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.

NEwBURG, Feb. 2G.-rhe trial of James L.
Myers Tor assault IN the first degree concluded to-
day The jury failed to agree and WIS discharged.
About year Mycrs's wife eloped from Montgomery
~ Y, with James q. Barclay and came TO this place
Myers followed the pair and going to their house,
his wIfcs throat from r He also cut barclays
throat and then tried to cut his throat. All got
we'll His plea of defence emotional insanity. Inc
Jury stood eight for arqutta and four for conviction.
AuBURN. Feb 26.-A cooking main was fought last
night between Auburn and Rochester birds mt pit made
I'm "A tavern at Skencatelos Junction Nine battles
fought, the score standing, Auburn, Z; Rochester,
WATERTowN Feb. 26-fhe proceedings IN tho Duncan
murder trial this morning embraced more testimony of
tho searchlng party DInc,ns actions and sayings
about the time OF Van Schaick's disappearance. Mrs.
Stella Graham, who was the Stella Crane with whom
Duncan said that sobaick had had serious trouble
testified that she had written to Van schack to
stand by her In trcdbe caused by him. She testified
thai on October IL, 1884 she received telegram from
syracuse purpOrug be signed by Van Sehaick. ask
ing aud live with him at SturBs, Mich She
never Onsidered him her snltOr.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
ArpLIcASTs F0R 4 PLACE SING HYMNS
An ADVERTISER READS THE BIBLE To WOMEN AND
rLIIs TmEM LmAT liz WANIs 4 MlFE.

An ADVERTISER READS the BIBLE TO WOMEN AND
TELLS THEM That lie WANTS AwirE
Bo,ToN, Feb. 2G ,SpccidD.-lD one of the
daily papers about week appeared thi. advertise
mcnt:
wantcd.-A lady, cultured. refined and educated. and
OF genial disposition; such person Will nnd good good
montst o'clock Saturday, p III.
This was no doubt read by "a large number Of women
who we're looking for occupation, and Trdreii0
reporter happened to meet with one OF those who
answered the adyertsema IN person Calling at the
mo appointed the door was opened by gray-h ,ired
man VINO asked at once: "N Non want to see the mia-
isterF'
"Wen." replied the woman. "I don't know anything
about the minister but In answer to the notice in
the papor."
An rzht," was tho answer. given in demurc.
sancncI tone OF voice " I'm not tho man; m door
keeper In the house OF our Lord, walk In"
What have got into uowI" was the inward thought
the woman entered; but the door opened into
paror ami disclosed large number OF other, on tho
rrand she gained couragrd and took her seat al
line interested to the affair out There
were old. gray haired young women. teachers.
se-grls aud chambcrnAid~ seelag an empty chair
beside q good m,tnory looaing woman. 'he applicant
went MP 10 her and asked:
''Do you know what this Isl"
well no. don't. I've iica and presume It's moth
ing I want but thought they might be looking for
nurse IN a family perhaps some to travel with
u
ent people and thought Td come over"
All around dead silence except for the repeated
answer IN the hall which could be heard to new
conner: 4" I'm not the nan; I'm dODr-keeper In the
house OF Lord walk In" At last, a. tho clock I'm
the room struck tho hour. the door opened aud IN
walked a tall elderly dressed In black and with IA
couple Of books under his arm. Walking TO tSblo he
seated himself coughod. cleared his throat and gave out
hymn be then quietly placed his spcciacles on
the top his forehead AM looked the women over, while
they did their best sing according 10 the programme
Afcr thi- passage In the Bible read and the min
stcr AID offered priyer seemingly addressed to
tie women present
And nov the business afternoon waste begin.
The minister aud all was attention. lie
stated descended from Quaker parentigr, aud
tie i-ti.rs winch hc would rad them ahOut himself
would show that D." known man kind. HympI-
tnrtic ard hearted; that ho large sums or
money the poor; that hc great reader aud pos
sessed large library aud having farm ~ thr south ho
wanted 10 take back with hin wife, and he had taken
this way assemble al these beautiful women together,
ana ne was glad 40 ruany had replied lie would now
tnucs but he wished cyrry1u" who wh-nut already mar
rird to remain aud he would tell them about him
self; the others could pass ON. The young woman who
gives tho Information ala not remain. and IL Is not
known whether the man secured bride or not.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DEEPENING NEW. WORK u.RRoR

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 20 (SpeciaN.-J. p Rob-
the Chamber OF Commerce.. and General Viele ap
pcared before the House Committee on Rivers
and HarbOrs to-day to speak on tho needs OF
NewYOrk harbor General Viele made a strong speech
behalf ofthe harbOr saying that 1t the harbor
OF the Nation committee ought to have no hesitation
In providing for its needs With maps plans he ex-
planned the necessity for deepening Gedney's Channel
and Buttermilk Channel. lie showed that the
largest vessels able now to take
out full cargOes aud that a result rates
are igner than they might be otherwise He said
IL would take 81 900 10 deepen Gcdneys Channel
thirty feet in addition To the pended apprOpra
OF $3.50 OOO and $l25. 900 for BCItermlk Channel Tnc
committee has practically agreed to make that appro-
prlaton aud S5000O0 for removing the distractions at
Hou Gate.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
SCNSA TLON IN PLAINELELD

A sensation was caused in Plainfcld, n. J.,
yesterday by the discovery OF large pool OF blood on
the front porch RudOphus MacDOnalds house in East
Front-st The pool several feet in diameter and the
blood had drpped down the steps and Tagging max
lug several other pools The prints OF w0mans foot
made by No. shoe plainly visible on the porch
and mans footprints could be in the mud by the
side OF the steps. 1t evident that scuife had
taken place womans hand had been drawn across the
blind and also the porch post could be seen by
the prints Mr. Macdonald and his wife. who sleep IN
the corner OF the second floor above the porch
heard several grOans about but thought that the
noise was caused by the wind They also heard foot
steps supposed that they those OF the servant
who slept over tner room. There were no marks OF
footsteps leading from the place there any
drops OF blood on the ground in any direction. The
police are investigating the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
rLLLLAM HE1rH SERLOUSLY III.

William Heath, OF the bankrupt firm of Will
lam Heath & Co.. who has been prevented by sickness
fron attending two meetings OF the Governing Com
lnttee of the Stock Exch listen TO the evidence
and report OF a subcommittee, Is sul at Lakewood
n L. where some ex-Adermen also are supposed to be
seeLinp new life Mr. Heath seriously ill., ana for four
days has not been able leave his bed His friends DO
moi fear his sudden DEATH however aud In the event OF
Dtr;iaI recovery they will senG hun to the south Of
France or perhaps to Algers. where he may derive ad
vantage from dry climate Mr.. Heath's complaint Is
cOnsumpton prod duced. his friends say 10y indigestion
from which ne has suffered for many years Tho r4ht
lung said entirely useless While MS cohdlti0h
ia DrrcarOus IL is considered critical unless he
should be subjected to a severe cold.
Mr. Heaths first visit 10 Europe was mado soon aIter
Black Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
TIE PA YYE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 26 tSpeciaD.-lt is not
expected that the committee investigating Sem
atOr Payne's election will be able to prove
specific charges against Baker, Hunt, Zeigler
and Schults, members Of the present
House. The investigation originally begun to ex-
onerate expel these members, but with thirty wit
from different parts OF the State nothing has
been told to Schultz. Zeiger or Hunt Several
witnesses have given dangerous evidence against
Baker. Unless more specific proof OF bribery is OBJ
talned In future sessions the COMMITTEES
has little hope OF iconvicting anybody It will without
doubt make report embodyng all the testimony and
ask the House To prepare memorial for consideration
by the United states Senate. This memorial will set
forth along with the testimony that direct charges
or bribery could not be proven, but that the
committee has found evidence OF gross corruption in tho
election OF Senator Payne aud recommends more
thorough investigation by his cOeg gnes. The pre-
dicton was made tonight by Democrat that Mr. Payne
would resign soon account of his health.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
THE ITALLJN SLAVE TRADE.
TRAFFIC N HUMAN FLESH IN NEW YORK AND
FIslMIIEKF.

TRAFFIC N HUMAN FLESH IN NEW YORK AND
FIsEWHERE.
WASHINGTOE, Feb. 2G.-CclsO Cesar More
no. OF tnis city. appeared before the House Committee
on Labor to day and urged adopt for
suppression Of what he termed tie sale Of italian
human flesh" which, he asserted, now going on In
this country Mr. Moreno said that there were now
Italian slaves in the Unite states who had been
Italian agents for padrones In this country
lie said that among the places In Ncwlork where this
trade carried were No. 80 BrOadway. No. 10
Centrest house IN Nh berry-st and the Oce Of the
Eco d. Iaiia the newspaper organ Of the trckerA lie
also said that the Metropolitan Museum OF AIT In Confn
Park OF the places from which the traffic was
carried on, and that Joseph Nodlosio the night watch
man there. one Of the principal agents
Mr. Moreno further asserted that even here in Wash
ngtOn this slavery had long been gong through Dr.
Verdi and he had urged the knights OF Labor ana the
American people generally To suppress H. He asked
Congress pass b to prohibit TINS Italian slave trade
and also resolution calling upon the secretary or state
request the Italian Government t. recall lts cOru3t
Italian COnsuls" The COnsus he desired recalled were
those at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Denver Chicago New
York and San Francisco and acting agents Tor
the placing OF Italian slaves this cOuuiry This traffic
mad long known, but had heretofore been impOs
bic To fad who the evidOers wore. and h~ object
in giving their location to provide definite nfOrma
ton for Congress and the American people. MI
Moreno said he had been carrying ON this crusade since
1873,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
INCLnENrS " SOCIETY.

Friday is never a busy day among people in
society Yesterday there were no large dinners or
many other en- eralnments and in the fernoon there
were only few receptions. Among those who received
Mr. William NJ Mills. at the HobrOOK" Park-ave aud
SiNty-StcOld-S; Mr. aud Mrs. Henry +. Hawley gave
tare Darly TO twenty guests Walldcks in tho even
Ing The rarity was made up nearly entirely Of Young
rard at Mrs Haweys home, No. 10 West Ihirty-;hird-
81. , .. $1,000 ...
Frederick r Halsey small dinner TO ten guests
at MS home No % West Fiftythrdst. IN the evening
JUDGE and Mrs Rufus b. COwlug celebrated on ihHrs'
dav the twentieth anniversary Cf their wedding by a
reception IN the evening at No l3s Last Seventy eighth
81. =, r.,. .
TuesdaV
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
IOr other WashhGton ne,os zee second page
CLOSE or THE BURLIyGrOY CARyIVAL

BURLINGTON, Feb. 26 lSpeciaA.-Thc Yankee
ice festival closed tonight with grand ball the
Association Rink which claborately decorated for
the occasion with flowers. japanese and
flags of all nations. the English colors being conspc-
uously displayed IN honor OF the Canadians present
The ball brilliantly closed the carnival The
grand march shared by several hundred couples
The Montreal clubs gave exhibition the lake to-
day, illustrating Canadian winter sports Foreign and
American hockey clubs also competed gold and sill
medals at the Crystal rink The Canadians en-
thusiastc sliding and intend make IL
permanent feature Of the Montreal winter carnival
Year. The Montreal snowshoers have made the city
lively and gay to-day with their sports and songs.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DRAWN GAME OF CHESS AT NEE ORLEANS.
THE CONTEST BETWEEN MR.. sTEINITz AND DIR.
ZUKERTORT RESUMED.

THE CONTEST BETWEEN MR.. SrF1NI1Z AND DIR.
ZUKERToRT RESUMED.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The tenth game of
the between Messrs. stenltz and Zukertort
played to-day Mr.. steinz seated with his back TO
the light coming in from the Baronne-st. window and
played with the whites. He looked in the best OF
humor, and when tho game was opened.
at o'clock, he dashed Off with pawn
Kings four. There was hardly a
moments delay when Zukortor answered with P. to X.
four evident that they wished to make time for
the second move for Mr. seintz sent out his knight to
Bishops third and Immediately Zukerort answered with
Knight Queens Bishop third, and the Ruy Lopez gam
bit was accepted. Mr.. Sienltz pushed out his
Bishop to Queens Knight third and DR.. Zuker-
tort, without delay placed his knighs to
Kings Bishop third. Mr.. Steintz then castled
The game WAS the Ruy Lopez Knight opening and
book game up the fifth The first variation CON
sdered now was the eleventh At the seventeenth
mose Dr. ZuKertort asked Mr.. StciniZ the question.
VIII You play win e. as draw seemed inevitable
Steinitz replied that would play while longer On
the twent yfrst he sad he willing to make 1t
a draw. Dr. ZukertOrt assented. Immediately after
this both began show how they would have won had
been exchange Of Queens. They will play the
next game Monday. The moves in the gHmo are
given below:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
nnzzzxzz=-snsEsEsz
nIEL

BAUM-Suddenly February a. Augu'tu' Baum in the j2i
Funeral services at gton Baptist Church
ner O. th ST.. on saturday. 2'h nst at p NJ friends
BUCK-on wednesday February 2t at his late reuloIcs
" last ~ hsG, Aew-loiA the Rev. Valentine Buck IN
Friends are respectfully nytei aenl ts funeral Of
c2ar ,ly ne u! ut I'D z r.. at st. JaDe'9 H. l.
Intermcnt at White Plains.
CRAWFORD -su'lea,y. at MontgomGry. y. Y, Samuel u
Funeral at the PRESBYTERIAN Clurc SUNDAY at p
FohD-on me 35th9st at the h9's a yendome Nna5 R.
The unerai services he'd on Friday the 10Th inst;
Albany papers please copy
FosrER-Un FRIDAY, February 95. at his residence 80 10
East lOtht, p. fraud foster IN the q hs aga
and lOthst on HOndIy mornn. March / at ~ O'clock.
Is A 1875 iaT Ecn r'% % @ if The ae S5 chaFss 8 & Iii
Relative: friends q ,6e family are resp ctt MY lnys
st. on Satur " tine 27ta inst at $50 m.
Interim NJ a. nvenence OF tle family.
IIaI ON Penus, lyana Railroad New.YoTk at
HOLMES At Ashtabus: ohio February y Is 8. Luthe'
Win. ri Holmes aIei 65 years, late o Brooklyn y. Y
uUGnEs-At Wss,eneser, y. Y. Aoga, widow Of the
Funeral ser, ices O'Clock Thursday late resi-
Internent at Hyde PARK, " Y, Friday afternoon.
Wan e Rara tie SONY som 2R F1 bis age February o.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
nsr in he 3Fi9ss Sir Of his ago February - George
Funeral services at s late residence saturday Febrdly ~
az 23Op IN.
McLEANon Mqat.y night Fo?raarg p az tn residence
OF he son. an Ninhcd. W Va, Eyehna T. McLeaI Woo
OF the late REV. d. " Mclean, d. De- In the SD year Of
her
SLADE-In Ansona, Conn, February 2i Mrs. william r.
Sade aged yeas
wALKG3Hon Esaae, lay Es9Sr9ary a. hi, T9sisae ssa
[. Walker. formerly %: ia milton canada
Funeral services At Calvary chapel 2l6 East 23ds, on
saturday, the 21th MSS, at 1910 p. m.
WALKER suddenly N this city on rhursaay Febriiry
- Of pleuro nOha. Edth May. eldest dauShcr oi
Charles and ANNE Cloves Walker III the I2th year oi her
Funeral from the residence OF her parents No 3J6 East
l-itust sunday afternoon. the 'th tIst az o'clock
wHITAKER-On Friday. the 26t1 inst. william II. w It.
late o: st. Joseph Mo-. aged "a years an months
the or his mother ga Dean ST. BrOOx
lyu on sunday. 18th INST At 4 Oc clock .. u.
1nermeut private
st. Joseph. no. papers please copy.
WHITTEMORE-Ath her 40 residence 10 Doan.st. Brook
lgn Thursday 2Jtl inst. Ms1a clark ayct 80 years,
willow tue Ilte Hev. W H. ~ hltte uOre.
will take place IN the Presbyterian Church
H,e y ~. at $50 =. Non .ay. area /.
New Haven train leaves Grand Ceatral Depot 4; 2:lJ
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

TRrRuxE OFFICE. Feb I'll a. m-Increasng gales
preyailed IN the Lower Lake region. Middle Atlantic
states and New England yesterday, with tall OF Zo
or 400 I'm Temperature Rain aud snow fell In New
ENGLAND in the morning; elsewhere fair weather was
the rule New depressions have appeared In the North
west and on the Texan coast which may form serious
combination. The barometer here slowly rose, with
skies clearing at dawn, after OIL inch OF rain ana
snow The temperature fell from 46' to l2'' tho aver
ogc lDOl0 being 0Iio lower than on the correspond
ng day ist year, and 81 20 lower than on Thursday
Slightly colder, fair weather. growing mtter, with
esscnng wind may be expected In this city aud vicinity
today; still milder but threatening, sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
.U-DGE JAMES /. MITCHELL.

DIES MONIES Feb. 2G (SpeciaD. Judge James
l.. Mitchell OF Nebraska. who was attending the Iowa
Pioneer Lawmakers reunion in this city, dropped dead
while addressing the yesterday afternoon. He
was just concluding his speech with the sentence
love the Iowa soldiers when he was overcome by apo
plexy. dying Immediately. lie was a member OF the
Niuth Iowa General Assembly lie removed eleven
wears Nebraska where he WAS at the time OF BIS
death Judge OF the Judicial District. lie was one
OF the leaaiLg DemOcrats OF NoDrnska
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
COUNTRY BROKERS F1ocKWo TO NEw-roRK

COUNTRY BROKERS FLOChING 10 NLh-lOHh'
A Chicago dispatch published yesterday
,taed that two prominent brokers about to remove
10 New-York to save commissions their stock busi.
ness. 1t was alleged that II Chicago firm earned
$1,000 a year on commissions tho New-YOrk CORE
spondent got about $4,000 Of the amount In two
months movement 1t was SAID would become pretty
general l. X Willard the head Of the stock brokerage
firm OF T. r. Willard & Co., No. ~ Broadway, one OF
the Oldest members OF the Stock Exchange who has had
an extensive acquaintance with Chicago SPECTATORS
said that he did know the particular brokers referred
TO In the dispatch.
The grain business in Chicago Is played OUT he re-
marked and all the Chicago brokers are coming into
Wall Street because they know perhaps more about
stocks than they do about grain. would not Ike TO
make n vdOus distinctions and therefore am sure that
all the Chicago brokers are coming here"
Addison Cammack the famous specuatOr, who hap
pened to hear the inquiry Of THE TRIBUNE reporter.
added "The Toledo Exchange. whatever II may be
called advertised building for sale ana the Toledo
brokers Will soon DO here We swallow then all mp, al
though Iakes with some OF them. II they have
got any money in their purse we shall be glad TO see
them for Wall Street is rather dull just now and money
Is except in the banks"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DIR. WILHELM WETZEL.

DR.. Wilhelm Wetzel, of No. 30 East Twenty
thir-sL died at Roosevelt Hospital late on Thursday
night lie had gone there Monday to have an opera
tOn performed This done An death resulted from
H. Dr. Wetzcl was born IA BIdon. Germany In lS22.
lie was grauatcd from OF the universities taking
high horor and en- cred upnn the practice OF medicine
Giving this up, Dr. MctZG entered the PruSsdn Army
and rIcd In the Italian war rising 20 the rank oI eu-
In 1919 ne came To tnIs country with cOOny
Of Germans aud settled in Texas Al the outbreak OF
war he New-Orledns and served the COnftd-
cracy a. "A sur -cOn Nearly twenty years ago he came
to ths ely where he has since livel He bad sister
living ~ Germany. The burial Will De at NeW-DOrP
eLAieu IslAna. Lhls morning
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
MARRIED.

BRoWN-PRYoR-Int the chnrch Of tho Transigurliiol
Thursday, February 20 1856 by the Rev. Charles ian
D. d. OF Br0o assisted by the Rev. GEORGE H. Ho1yl
ton, ID. D., Miss Atkinson, dsl gnte- OF Roger A.
Pryor to Mr.. Arthur Page Brown OF NeW-sOrk.
GRiMON ND-GTLDEA-At Lower Crescent nolse. Dlndee.
scOtand February a BY tho Rev John Jen ,ins NJ A.
assisted BY the Rev. II. g Watt b. D. A. 81 Grim md X
J. & \. - GrimOnd Dundee and New Ork. T. Victoria
youngest dau ghter o. RO ert Gllea esq
HAWLEY-IVE5-On Thursday evening, Fe5ruarS p.
1856 AZ the resi- ence tn brides grand )arens Mr aud
Mrs. T1Omts LamO. 1872 Keapst, Brooklyn, y. y By On ,
Rev. Archibald Mct uagh. D. D., Frank w. Hagey. o.
Rochester. " Y, to Esielie !. Ives. or BROOKLYN.
TAFT-CONEf-At tbs residence o, the brides father.
Thur day evening. Febrdary -, by the row j. LANSING
Emily h. daughter Of Charles IL. COycl " Alfred A. at
All Y Y
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
MRS. HARRIET BANKS.

Mrs. Harriet Banks, WIG OF The late UaVIu
Banks died at her nome. No. I53 Ffthaye yesterday
Mrs Banks was born in this city on January l, 1873
aud WAS cqucutly In her uinetyoutth year when
she died. Her u,baul David Banks. the well-kn"wn
w-buok publisher whose business i Eow carrier on oy
his SONS under the tito Of Banks Brothers. died many
wears ago Mrs Banks had lived for ghteen wears
i'm her late home She was a liberal contributor TO
numerous charitable Institutions. and took an especial
interest In ne New York Founding AsYlum TO whose
SUPPORT hand She udd becn IN feeble
health for some time before her DEATH which was Gue
to OLD age. 800,
She leaves three sons Charles Banks and David Banks
OF this city, and Bleecker Banks, OF Albany.