davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
JOIN HOEY sERIOUSLr ILL.,
He Hns Been Slowly Sinking since He Took
no Ills Red Eixht naxa Ara

John Hoey. ex-President OF the Adams Ex.
press Company and founder OF HOLLYWOOD. n.
j.. is dangerously i'll at Delmonco's. He is
suffering from Bright's disease. Tho attack ia
very severe one and as Mr. Hoey is more
IMAM 10 years old his chance Of recovery Is
not very good.
since his retirement from the Presidency OF
.he express company year ago on account OF
the Boston Dispatch Express Company deal
mr.. Hoey has spent nearly oil his time in the
city. lie has business interests here. and = his
health was not exceptions ally good his physician
told him he could not stand the strain OF daily
travel between Hollywood and New York.
About two weeks ago one o: his sons rod q
ono OF Mr.. Frederick Gebhard's horses in n
Centlemen's race. and ON the young mans in.
ftatioa Air. Hoey went to the track to see tho
race He caught cold on tho course, and q
day or two aficrward he was taken sick but
i,e refused to g1o, to bed and kept IN and about
MS business. His persistence brought on the
attack OF Rright's disease four days later. He
had suffered from the disease for some years,
ing or its scverer forms. Eight DAYS ago he
was forced to take to his bed. and he has be en-
slowly sinking since then.
called into consul tation Drs. Janeway. Loomie
and an, Dana a., They have not abandoned hope OF
90 not think he can live great. while. and
that TIA. he may die at any time. The four doctors
WISH MIN unl.y.
When first taken seriously i'll Mr. Hoey a SIX cd
that his family be rent for. His wife, two OF
ms sons. and his daughter Mrs. Hope. came
trained nurses: have been in constant attend
ancn on him. DR.. robertson sud yesterday:
was taken down We were atle to see a slight
Improvement In MIR. Hoeys condition. but it
was very slight. almost too littlc to base any
hore Mt all on. !! heretofore. from the first day
OF the attack. he h been growing worse. and
Il may be that the lmprovement means more
that he has very little chance. II he was
younger W" might do more for him. hut AS it is
1t looks to he but a uue >tion Of days
Mr.. H"ry was President OF the Adams Ex-
press Company from 1888 to October. 1851
lie was connected with the company from its
found alton in 1910. Tho place at HOLLYWOOD
is said to have cost him Sl.5UO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
THE SHOOTING LF HINiY,
Evidence Tending to show that II was Un.
provOIcd Murder.

WEST CHESTER. Nov. IL. Coroner Drew to-
night begun the inquest in tho ease Of John
Hiney. who died of bullet wuunh inflicted by
John Elliott. proprietor .! thu Prlhnn Hotel
last Sunday night. Elliott. who WIS moi ~ es-
emit. has retained Howe liunn3rl and Law
yer David II. Hunt 10 look after his iutofci>.
Justice John Hkennivn r."s ''rcd in wyi in.
tho dying statement mad" ~ iiin"y. N which
he said that Elliott had shot him without
provocation.
Oliver Molloy and John Colfor'. who wiz
messed tho shooting. both gave Testimony
which tended to show that Elliott had shot
Hlney without any cause
They said that C"!iorl and Elliott had Il
heated Argument about the c!rct"n. When
Elliott left the barroum out returned IN u lew
minutes and. drawn. a revolver shot Kinney
Without provocat iun, Th" inquest Was nd
tourned until next TUESDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Ohio IL oISs isrp,Ih lean,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. l. AT tho Republican
state Committee rooms Official figures have
been received from Highland and summit
counties. An error in Summit county was dis
covered that gave Col W. A. Taylor lDI more
votes With tness corrections and two cUllil-
ties yet out. :. NJ. Taylors plurality is figured
ont at this eommttrc's headquarters IA ,U55.
md that "i the Republican electors al7.
Chairman Dick Of the lcpub!icI.n committee
lett Tor home NJ noon and probably will not re-
turn. Chairman Farley left "Wednesday, ana
Secretary Hynnn has been III charge since
then at the state Headquarters. but hu left for
Cleveland mt | O'Clock. There l., nothing
more for tho com mittce to do. rs only tho oil!-
cial count will determine the election result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
More Cleveland BrdE- amd was Dis
cEar:cG.

New HAVEN. Nov. 12.-IIss Mamie Dryer.
IN employee, OF Meyer. Strouse 4 Co.. corset
manufacturers was discharged this morning
because she came TO work wearing n Glove
land badge. She SAYS she had been in the
shop only Il short time when Isaac W. U!lman
the supcrnte nden: Of the factory. cRme to her
and demanded that she take of the badge.
She refused. and aftera short conversation
she was informed that she must either remove
assert her right 10 wear the badge. wien she
was told to leave At once. Max Adl"r. tn" head
Of the !lrm. is ii Republican. and publicly
stated that his business would be hurt by n
Democratic administration. Mr.. Gilman is
his son in law. and suys Miss Dryer was in
subordinate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

81. LOUIS. Nov. l2.-Local politicians wore
somewhat surprised to-day when thoy heard
that Norman j. Coleman was an applicant for
his former place In the Cleveland Cabinet
Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.. Coleman left
y. Louis nariy in the campaign and went
East to make speeches Tor Cleveland. The
interest in the candidacy OF Mr. Coleman does
h"' depend 81 much uEon his prospects for
-"iiing the office as on the belief that II Will
;Lr t"rn,r S"mrn,nrv lives wy nrrul ~ Tie
nrl ilnt,Une Of Gn,. Francis and s.ditor JONES
WIN be intcIl,reI with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Many l'Irc,A for Democrats,

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA scrutiny Of the Of
fetal hluebook. in regard to appointments in
the executive dennr, mcnts at Washington. dis
closes little over $500 clcrkshrs and similar
places. ranging IN salaries from $1,000 up to
$500. inciad"d in tho classified lists Of
tho Civil Service Ia ". the occupants Of which
can only hn removed for cause. and over 1900
places OF tn" higher grades. the occupants Of
heads uf the departments. The salaries II
these places range from $1,000 downward.
These form quite an army OF assailable office.
holders. upon whose works the outs" will
undoubtedly move without delay after tho 4th
of March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
PLEASE DON'T BE UNEAST,
les Only the New York, On m, 10 and West
ern Coming TO Town.


Residents OF North Hudson county from
Edgewater, a little cluster OF houses on tho
Hudson River ut point not far from Bulls
Ferry. to Little Ferry. on the Hackensack
Eivcr. have been greatly exercised for the
past few cavs over the laying Of a railroad
track between the two towns. the limo running
through New Durham. officially known as
North Bergen
The public curiosity in the matter Is at
tributala to the fact that the entire traf1lc be.
tween ,Li'tl" Ferry and Edgswnter would not
be likely o pas tho wages Of n station agent
When tho workmen began laying the rails 1t
was assumed that they were merely building
u spur for tho New YORK. SusIuchnnna and
Western, hut the officers Of that com many said
that thay knew nOthin. about the matter. All
they could say positively was that their COM
pany was not building the now road.
Yesterday rumofs were circulated In Jer-
sey City to tho effect that the tracks were
Icing laid in the interests Of the Canadian
Pacific Hallway. which seeks way to New
York
II i can get to Lille Ferry. and thence to
EhG"water, u ferry will do the rest. The
ru'nor could not he traced to any authorita-
tive source. but there are many railroad men
in Hudson county who believe that tho story
Is trup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Election Arrests In Buff 10.

buffalo. n. Y. Nov 12.-Eleven election
arrests have already been made in connection
with alleged election returns frauds. and
others are expected to-day. A fund Of $4,000
has been raised for tho prosecution Of the
guilty parties. and thousands more are prom
iscd committee Of six-three Democrats
and three Republicans Of prominence-has
been selected to lave custody OF the fund. The
better class OF Democrats, are equally indig.
nant with Republicans at the apparent att emit
to sen, two officials by fraud, and are aiding in
the invest cation.
The investigation of tho alleged frauds was
begun IN the Sup-em" Court this morning
Several inspectors and watchers wcro sworn.
and some al their testimony tended to show
that the figures on the returns Tor the Offices
IN dispute had been altered. EN-County Clerk
Orr testified that he considered him sci an sX-
in the body Of some Of tho returns di! not cor
respond wi. h tina, of tho signatures and the
rest OF the documents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
CH1UNCET'S HOME CELEBRA TES.
Democrats Rejoice Over the D.comht"r'
trTneir First Cit'zcn.

Democrats Rejoice Over the In.comht"re
arTneir First Ci:'zen.
PEEKsKIIL. Nov. 1.-THE Democrats OF this
section rendezvoused In this city tonight and
had mammoth torchlight parade In honor OF
Cleveland's election.
There we're visiting delegations from Sing
Sing. Croton, verplanks. Montrose. and other
adjoining towns Several bands and drum
corrs furnished plenty OF music. DR.. s.. 7.
Horton was Grand marshal There wero 100
horscm md n long line OF torch bearers.
Edgar L. Ryder. the second Democrat in
quarter OF century to ho elected to tho AS
semhy from Gen. Husted's district. rode in a
haruuche.
There were numerous transpnrancies.
crowds thron-sd tho streets and there were
many iluminutions. 1t was general )ol!ill.
cation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The eight Stats
Senators from Philadelphia held meeting
to-day and decided to stand by senator QUAY.
They passed a preamble reciting that mas.
much as Tho Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay.
the present incumbent. has demon STRAIT ed his
ability to protect and advance the varied in
forests OF this Com monwealtn. as woll as dis
playing at NIL times u keen dlscernmen emit in
Justified the confidence renosed In him by the
Republican party in 1887: therefore. resolved.
that We co,I n tender 70 . him our support
The resolutions are signed by George Handy
Smith. Ellwood Becker. r. A. Osborn. c. Yves.
Icy Thomas. Charles A. Porter. Boiss Penrose.
John G Grady. and Jacob Grouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
1UO-P.iKT MISIC NON.

M. Damrosch's Plans Tor tie Peoples Sing
Ing Ciass--.
Experiments with two.part music will be
tried to-day In the people is sinGinG class which
Frank Damrosch Is conducting every sunday
In Cooper Union. Hitherto the IN en- and won EN-
nave mirgle indiscrmina,ely through the
hall. but they will h" -"par.li ell to-day There
ere three women Tor eNsry ,nun 1T the classes
after TWO urtiire" :, ays' arm n two-iaIt nilsir
soprano, contlnio, tenor, and lass, A there
are about l.ooO Nom "tN WhoH,trr,l regularity
pc believes this VIII hr l,ru.hlul,.,. Ia. M
he thinks he can manage II IN one evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Tanker Cooley OF Dubuque Dying In New
Hclk.

d. n Cooley Of Dubuque is dying OF paraly-
sis ut the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. ].
F. Douglass. 2ll West End avenue in this
city He has been i'll since his arrival in New
York. about Oct. l. M. Cooley l. banker n nd
CAPITALIST of dubuque. and for many years
nj one I mo Indian Commissioner at Washing
ton. and served Il term as n State Senator in
Iowa.; lib WAS born siNty-Seven years ago in
wen a.y"ung man. His family. consisting OF
his wifi. three daughters. and n son. is with
him. Mrs. Cooley is 4 momher OF the Iowa
Woman's Committee of tho Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
CALIFORNIA STILL ~ DOUBT
The Democratic Committer Now Claims .
Plurality CT 500.

SAN Francisco. Nov 1.-THE vote Of Cali
fornia is still in doubt The Stnte outside Of
San Francisco has evidently gene Republican
BY a plurality variously estimated ut etween
UO00 and 5000. City returns are still incom-
rlete. but thus far Cleveland has 4 plurality OF
about G.;,0o 1t is yet difficult to Judge whether
Clcveland's plurality in san Frnncisco will no
sufficient to overcome the Republican plural
ity in the state.
The Legislature is nlso uncertain. Neither
party run have more than Il small majority on
Joint niot. although tho indications favor ne
Democrats. The ihJOui"'p tRep.k claims tn.
State for Harrison 1000. but The Democratic
State Committees figures indicate n victory
for Cleve!anl by 500. Tho official canyass
will have to be awaited to ascertain the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Harrison Gels the Electors, but the Ermo-
crmts HIVE the IcsIslnturc.

HELENA. Mon Nov. 12.-Unofllcial figures OF
the Legislature show: Scna,e-Den ocrats. 10:
Republicans. 5: one in doubt. IIouse-Demo-
Gratis. %: Republicans. %: Iopuists 4 : doubt
full s. one OF the ropulists was endorsed by
the Democrats and is pledged to vote for u
Democrat for United States Senator
The vote in doubtful districts is 50 close that
II wi take h" on! clal count to decide. Giving
til" Eeuut leans ali. tho democrats still have
one majority on Join: ballot. This insnres the
selection Of II Democrat to succeed Senator
Sanders. Enough returns arc in to show u
Hepuhllrnn malortvon the Ir.sinrntinl ticket.
Attorney-G General and Blake. for Chief Jus
tice OF the supreme Court. who was beaten by
Pemberton. Dem. and Popuist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
THEY LOSE KANSAS, Also.
Re pubiicans Conccde the National and sta,
Tickets to the PopulIsts

TOPEKA. Nov. 12.-Rcpublicans concede to-
night the defeat Of both their State and ma
,ional tickets by a majority OF about 1000
They also concede that the Populists have a
small majority ir both branches OF the Ipgis-
lntur" and that a l'opulist will probably 10
elected 70 the nit"d states Senate to succeed
Bishop W. Perkins
to Gomcr"ss in he second distris. et by eer mn.
lorty o. less than POO. Already the ropuIist
candidate. II. L.. Moore. ha, rcun taking tcs-
iimony% Il view to contrasting funs;un's
election. liz ella ms to have proof OF tho east
Ing Of 100 Illegal votes in Wyandotte county
alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
a Mayor Wounded IN n DORM .nt,on,

BIR"ISGrAM. Ala. Nov. - During the
Dem ocratir celebration ut West Point. Miss.
last night in which an old cannon WAS being
fred. he cannon exploded. blowing of both
legs OF Warner Ware. Mayor of he town. He
will die. N.Y.. q. \. Joiner Mrs Gibson.
and .Iohn l. Caruthrrs were also seriously
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Dies MONIES. Now H. The report telc-
gra1hed from Dubuque that Gov. Eocs will
be urged for Cabinet position is not true.
Tho Governor has no desire TO enter the Cab
met, will not he an applicant for such place.
and Iowa will not asI; il for him. The plan Is
10 r","rr" 'h"G Governor for United States SEN
atcrto succeed j. i. WILSON, With that end
in view the campaign in Iowa will be conduct
ed next Year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
AFRAID HE WoULDDRoPDEAD.
NEWSDEALER JiMES McPHILLIPS'S
FRIGHIFEL CONDITION.

James McPhps Is a newsde caller at the foot Of Grand
street: Fast River. 1T Number 622. IIe lives at II
Lompks street and for the past fortyeght years no
city city, ET.ryhody on the east side and thousands
Potomac and the Army OF the Tennessee Tor thr.s
years IN two New York regiments. and he fought
under Hrneras Sege and Slocum lie belongs Dahl
gren fost No ll3 OF the Grand ARMY aud he u "
Ptesldent OF the Veteran Club Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
C.IarndO Democrats RET ,lo-.

DENvEr. Nov. l2.-One OF the largest polit-
ical demonstrations known in Colorado for
years WAS made hero tonight. whom the cleo
ton Of Cleveland and Stevenson WAS ratified
Early in til" "vrnin, Thousands l,radrd the
strnat- Al the ntilirnti ~ meeting addr"ssr
were mad" hy the Hon Caldwell l,anrn tho
Hon. A. j. Mrknlrr. i'ugn Eui,cr, ilait Rot
UIn-, ana other !rLniinrnt democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Tae Prop, Esd Union ID .po. In st. Louis.

ST. LOWS. Nov 1.-THE last Formally in
the construction OF the new Union Depot in
St. Louis was completed yesterday. and the
citys Board of Public improvements by a
vote,of three to two. formally approved Of the
presented. When comrletsi the train shell
which will 10 on tlrely Of iron and glass. will
lie the largest In the world. hayn: ample ca
ARE. to hc backed In on the pocket system.
This nn'tion OF he structure WIFI cost Sl.4OO..
900. Tho head house" or depot prorer will
hs highly. ornamentod. and will cost S5OU. 900.
~; The land: &S:; INVOLVED n The mater cost in
whole structure will represent an outlay Of
over So. CUU,UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

BUFFALO. Nov 1.-THE friends Of Henry II.
Guenthcr OF the Fifth Eric district are putting
him forward rs L candidate for Speaker Of the
Assembly. The defeat Of Speaker Bush Of
Chemung leaves the question Of tho Speaker
shin an open one. and Mr.. Gucnther's friends
believe in being early in the field. Mr.. Guen-
a contest for the place. He replied:
II The Senator is taken from another part
with tho sanction Of my party and without on
posing tho organization. it may be that will
let my nam. 90 before the House. 1t Is an
honor which no man can put aside. and
should certat My feel complimentcd il it should
como to me.
Ilr. Gu"nthar and Timothy D.. Sullivan OF
New York now stand tie in tho House for the
longest continuous service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Nov, l2.-At tho Demo-
cratic City Convention last evening. William
H. Potter. Daniel J.. j. GRANGER John II.
Mcclure. and Matthew J. Cummings wrro re-
Master and Overseer Of the Poor res pcctyelY.
The election will be held on Nov. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
r 'mmany WIN vi-,. nn.h,rrton

t!"ri Ioar /. Carroll OF tho Court OF General
SESSIONS, and TRmmnny Hall leader in the Sin
tenth Assembly district. j. in Washington So.
curing accommodations for the thousands 81
Ihmnhny braves VIII" expect to tax" iart in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Tho messenger did not leave the six cents
for GlinS. but it was advanced by Deputy
County Clerk Scully Just to show that there are
no hard feelings against the defeated.
David ~. Henderson. elected Assemblymnn
in tho Eighteenth district. expended in all
$24O. OF which $50 went for refreshm ents and
SD t" the rnmmany com mittee OF the district
Robert Muh. elected Alderman in the Eigh-
teenth Assembly district. gave Tammany Hall
Committee OF his district $50 and spent 500 for
refreshments. Printing and mailing made his
total S2Ui.
Henry, c. rottv. the defeated Republican
candidate for County Clerk. disposed OF So. 10
for banners and music and SAL for printing
and mailing.
Patrick II. Duffy. elected Assembl yman In
tho First district gave the Tamnany Hall
Committee Of his district $500 This was his
only expenditure.
james II. Sou.hworth. elected Assemblyman
In the Thirteenth district. spent for printing
and sundries 81
George b. Mcclellan. elected President OF
tho Bonrd Of Aldermen, gave the Finance
Committee Of Tammany Hall $500. and spent
81 in cab hire and incidsntals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
UILL KOLk TAKE THE Oa1II?
Gsn. Weaver Says the Alliance Man VIII
Glnini .AiMbnmn's GovrrnOrahIn

DIES MONIES. Nov. l2.-Gen. Weaver claims
to have received information to the effect that
on the day beore the Inauguration of III. now
Democratic Governor of Alabama Candidate
kob will take the oath OF Office and d.mand
;ne seat. IT tho demand is pot arrsdcd 10. hn
will plorrr,! 10 help hLmso,t to the lace TO
which l!c ;hni.S l." WIS honestly rl,mtcd.
tirn. Weaver srriu- To- hhirs hoib's ideas
and Insists that the so-ralled theft OF the GOV.
ernorshlE from tho People,, party of Alabama
shall not be accomplished without n struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

The New York and New EnGla nd Railroad
will add another boat to it's line OF Sound
steamers. Thu" new boat will lie specially in
tended for the New London travel. and will
hNve Recommendations for $40 pnssenGers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
ONLY Sio5 10 non M'CORn

Mr.. Einstein's Economical Canvass - 1t
should Fave Cost Him Six Cents More.
Edwin Einste!n filed a certificate with tho
County Clerk yesterday. showing that In his
unsuccessful campaign for Mayor. he had
male tho following expenditures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Mr., McPhil'iDs was interviewed by reporter the
Other day ana hi. il exactly what he saidi "Pof
twenty'siN years have had catnrrh iou can put ~
dow tia; have suffered from ihis dreadful disease
SINCE 1896 hive doctorch with som. az tho most ein
n"nt physicians III New York but never got relief
inaliy vent to Doctors Mccoy ana Snow ana am
hgrreably surprised that ] am alive to-day when
me for fear might drop ,ead on tn" street hnin
ciOs-d my for two weeks aud four days. and Tad
hardly tasted food in That time ai lost memory
and was Almost insane. had shooting pains IN my
head aud was almost paralyzrd In my body.
nearly rnOkrd 10 Death from the inucus that dr0,r
ped down IN my throat. lost all taste. my hearing
was gone entirely IN and partly IN the OtIeF.
My nose was stopped up tat could hardly breathe"
! WAS afraid would smother to death. Ny sense OF
nmrlI was entirely gone. The day went 10 Doctors
Mccoy aud SNOW / was So weak and helpless that !
Toll stowe at my place and burned badly.
neycr expected 10 he alive 20 tell TINS story. lcots
Mccoy and snow have saved my life. My hearing is
improving wonderfully can sleep and eat well
can ta.tc food ana smell II now. feel ike new man.
feel Ike another James MCrhillpA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
SINCE THE WAR

Rheumatism radically cured in every case since
isni WIN Famous Prescription o3,| prepared By
equity senate ,lntlamniatory LumbAgo. &c. Internal
Toe, Lotts Al druggists. Pamphlet iTss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Ilrc,,,c SOC. t.u uatio,..

Latest Marine Intelligence.
ArIi,.d. steamship EpyurtA from Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
DDCiOR W.lLTkH II. SNOW.

Doctor Waiter II Snow has become associated v,th
Doctor Mccoy aud his abb ity Is 40 well knovn IN Ne
York city thpt Il Is only necessary to quote his Fecfl
as i, appears III TIE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL kE''
IsTEi OF the lnrei states. witch says: ... o-,,..
"Ursduae University 'ity VI New YORK 1880 'oAfss
of PhysIridns ami surgeons, ontario. 1851 shi;nH,'
Physcian Bellevue HOSPITAL 1850 1857 ate ln,tflr
TOR ot iiynrCulO.y Iun"rsy Guy Of "" l.i.,
PHYSICIAN OF the SucI Tor the Prevent on OF '!"''
10 h. drrn of tlr ritN 4 NV Nor. ,,.,
lie was LUogi, IrItr winner IN this CITY IN l'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
DOCTORS Mccoy AND SNO"
tFORNERLY DIS MCCOY WiLDh""b
Offices, s East 42d Street Ne" Yo'"

ere ali durable cases are treated WIN n,oS S.nk
II you nre at a distance write for Asyn 49,. ''-
Consutstou at ONCE or by NAL free q rhsst o,tv
Address all mai TO o East 4-d street S"SS1
Once hours-p to II A. NJ. 10 " -
10 A. n. 10 . r. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
ONLY So a MONTH TILL JNAIth'

Aud Al Medicines and the NJ" u '"e''
In u urcd.
In Anuouncin. his new discovery f. f" 4,
chttrTh, Doctor VI - propose in'On' ~ '', -,
that what h- r',,.I, - trur. and ir .'. ~
Mccoy nIri snow NIi treat iat,"rt' - .' 'trn al
catzrfh fIr iupuih, aud fUTuHsl ..'N y, I,r.
necessary n,"u me uNn. th"Ir" 2 ~. h.,o !,
All those av ,IiI- thru selves Of -, .An,
January ] nIlI he treated until calti Az '"' $780,
low rate OF 80 a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

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THE FURNITURE STORE. "o' VII