davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
gyJUSTTCE BARNARD ARGUES ~ Court

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June (SpeciaD -Ex-Justlce
Joseph f. Barnard argued his first case before Jus
tice william J. Gaynor at n special term OF the Stu
preme Court in this city to-day. The case IL what
is known rs the Wappingcr's Falls election case.
The law under which the village Of Wapplngers
Falls Is incorporated provides for the election of
Police Justice who II TO have exclusive jurisdiction
in all criminal matters in the village. There are
two Justices Of the peace who live In the village
elected by the town OF Wapplnger's AT the last
annual election Edward ". Gorlng who once rep
resented this district in the Assembly and has been
Supervisor OF the town. received oryfour votes for
the office OF Police Justice In the village return
OF the canvass was made by the inspectors, showing
that Mr. Gorlng was elected to The Office. GER
tincate OF election issued to him and he took
the oath OF Office. then only remained for the
trustees Of the village 10 fix the salary which Is
provided by law, which they refused 10 DO claiming
that Goring was elected without being nominated
for the office. Barnard j. Tlnney. attorney for Mr.
Gorlng made motion at n special term here on
Saturday before Judge Gaynor for a writ OF man
damus directing the trustees 10 FIX the salary OF
Mr.. Gorlng The trustees appeared In court by ex-
Justice Barnard who raised the point that Mr..
Goring not legally elected because his name was
not the regular ballot for election. Judge Gaynor
took the papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
YONKERS.

Mr.. and Mrs Gerritt Smith gave musicale yes
terday afternoon at the st. Andrews Golf Club
house. at Gray Oaks, Yonkers. The artists were
Mrs Gerritt Smith, soprano; Mrs. Bloodgood con-
tralto; Tom Karl. tenor; Francis Fisher Powers.
barytone Mr.. Smith accompanst. There was
q large attendance OF society people filling the
SPACIOUS MUSHROOM The Yonkers Bicycle
Club has made an appropriation for handsome
gold medal to be raced for once month from
June 10 November the point plan; the nrst man
in each race count five; second, three, ana th!d
one, the man making the most points TO own the
medal when the series Is over. The races Will De
handicap various distances from two 10 ten
miles. Beginning yesterday, the employees OF the
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company nave
a half-holiday every Saturday afternoon during
the summer. The employees. both time ana piece
hands receive the regular six days pay Tor nve
and one-half days work This Is the eghtn year
the company has followed this plan. About
twenty-five girls employed as winders and pickers
a. Pass & Co.'S SILK factory, in Elm-st., struck
Yesterday on account of notice that beginning on
Monday. 80 cents a week would be deducted from
their pay. Pass e. Co located in Yonkers about a
year ago. Since the failure OF the general strike
two reductions have been made IN the pay Of
weavers The winders and pckers refused to &C,
cept the reduction. Six members were elected
at the meeting Of the Yonkers Yacht Club Friday
night They are A. McLain. j. Fulton, A. Jordan.
J. j. O Brien, J. Haley and S. Hetu. Miss
Louise Fuller has been elected general secretary OF
the Young Women's Christian Association, succeed
ing Miss Mary l.. Melefont. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ELIZABETH.

A PRISONER DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
A stirring scene enacted In the Union County
Court. at Elizabeth. yesterday when sentence was
pronounced on Luke Ward. Richard Caldwell and
william DOGGY. the three men convicted OF trying
to murder Officer Conrad Martz. Ward was the
first to be punished, and when he was sentenced 10
the full penalty. ten years in State prison. he
turned pale and clutched chair for support. Then
ne broke forth with: Your Honor. want 10 say a
few words" The court officer tried 10 pull him
away, but ne would not move until he delivered his
speech He said ION my oath the first time was
in Elizabeth when the officers brought me
here to be identified. | am not guilty OF this
crime, no matter what my past life has been. The
have had | don't wonder that Wallwitz com
mitted a murder and that others sentenced from
this court committed suicide in State prison. 90
away innocent. and hope Your Honor Will not
die until II Is established that | am telling the
truth The prisoner then led back to his cell
William DOGGY was sentenced 10 seven years and
Richard Caldwell. the youngest OF the prisoners, 10
five years in State prison The testimony against
the men was all circumstantal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TO BE HARTARD OVERSEERS

THE OFFICIAL TICKET GIVES GENEROUS REP
RESERVATION TO THE VARIOUS PROFESSIONS
Boston. June 2-The following have been Sc
ectei 10 appear the official ballot for Overseers
OF Harvard College on Commencement Day. June
=: Augustus Hcmenway. Is; Charles c. Beaman
81; Samuel a. Green. 81: William Lawrence. II
Frank y. Miller 90. Edwin L. SEWER. 81; Fran
els G. Lowell. '76; James II. Chadwick. Is: John
Romans a. Is; Alphcus r. Hardy. 81: Thomas
G. Clarke IS. George 4. Wentworth. rs
The vacancies 10 be flied five for the full
term Of six years. in place OF William @. Russell.
samuel a. Green. Charles Francis Adams, Charles
G. Beaman and Augustus Hcmenway, whose terms
OF Office will expire on Commencement Day. Sam
uel 4. Green Charles &. Bcaman and Augustus
Hemenway are eligible for reelection William G..
Russell declines TO be n candidate. There IS also
a vacancy be filed FOR the uneNpired term OF two
years. caused by the death OF Professor Henry w.
Torrey.
An unusual feature OF this ticket is that instead
OF consisting almost entirely Of lawyers as has been
the CUSTOM II includes three physicians. n clergy
man. artist superintendent or schools. n pro-
fcsqOr OF nthcmatlcs. treasurer. civil engineer
and only three lawyers This not by chance
When the committee made up its list OF names 10
suggest for nomination they purposely put down
those OF several prominent for scientific at
tanmcnts and also OF several educators, clergymen
and physicians. They did this. the committee
stated in order that all departments OF Harvard
might feel that they represented In the Board
OF Overseers, which has supervision or the now
numerous departments Of the university. and has
n large majority OF lawyers at present among It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WHITE PLAINS.

Among the applicants at the competitive exarnna-
ton for an appointment to Cornell University in
the State competitive scholarships, held at the
courthouse In White Plains yesterday. were Charles
T.. Lord, of Mount Vernon; Frederick w. Midgeley;
OF Yonkers; Clara L. Meor OF Yonkers, and
Ebenezer A Wood. OF ChappaQua. All the appli-
cants will pass, II was said
The trial of Peter Smith In the Supreme Court
for violation of the game laws. resulted in his con-
victon and the imposition OF fine OF 500 Smith
Is a fisherman at Sing Sing. The law requires that
netssn the river be taken out for at least thirty
six Hours every week. 10 give the Ash chance TO
pass up. The EVIDENCE showed that Smith violated
for each OFFENCE. Came Constable Kennedy Was
the complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
LONG ISLAND.

On Friday night Coroner Brandon ended the In
quest in the OF young Edmund Dyckman. Of
No. "a gourth-st, Brooklyn. who was accidentally
shot and killed by stray bullet from Flobert rife
last Sunday. The jury brought in a verdict that the
lad came to hsieath from being accidentally killed
with a bullet fired by an unknown person. Ed
mund and his brother Albert went to Corona last
Sunday and on returning home the boy stumbled
and fell. II was at first supposed that he frac-
tured his skull. An autopsy made and
bullet was found In his brain. Rudolph Boereck.
living IN New-York. was at Corona and was prac-
Using with q Flobert rife. firing at a mark, when
the boys passed; He was arrested, charged with
the shooting, and yesterday morning. after the
oner's verdict. he was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CADETS CH1HGE ~ IHH
CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATIONS A. '''
MILITARY ACADEMY


MILITARY ACADEMY
West Point June > (SpeciaN-lhe s-,n,
ride took place to-day under the most iook
circumstances. The sky wore thFeS'e '.a.s oar.
all the morning. At o'clock the autAol''.e' ..,.
,,,soo,aas a - whether the ride would De pss.
poned or not. A, 40 II was announcer mo -.
ride would take place and fifteen minutes ,,oou
bugle sounded Captain craig broush' "'' W.
from the riding hall and the exercises o,.
withstanding the rain the riGe WAS " o. ,orA
The charge was given in manner ' IKE
the perfect horscmanshlp or the 'du', .I.s Al
fash they swep; down the plans s',' A,
imaginary enemies They wheeled Dy .,sd
platoons. by columns. They formed anu . ",n,ors
ral,ying and forming again oenhd '','" ~ rhds
The charge in line was well executed. Inc .'-os
platoon gaoped up the plain hFi"s '.' s.,rres
at a rapid rate. The rain now niAue
able and the platoon was dismissed $3.50, as
The oral examinations Of the first Class -, M
and the second class in philosophy were lain
morning and the examinations o. tAe "' ,.,h.
ordnance and gunnery and the third o'as, rsd
MATES were begun. The Board OF ", COMMITTEES.
2:S0 O'Clock. and arranged tne W., point on Juas
T. He will remain until the 9tn, Gu ing address
10 distribute dip.omas. Inc There will
miarv Sr,de CONSTRUCTION (ponoon brlq hos,s VIII
ing) on Monday at O'Clock. a Hudson at tns
be placed across an inlet o. now pontoCoss
north end OF the Point, SHOWING given IN homo,
OF the Board OF visitors at the hotel I;S Gdhss .t
the Military Academy band Mins -Nosent themsslysss
for exaDna U June 81 On June Is the vii
candidates who were examined ia "a the alumni VIZ
be held in the cadet chapel at ?So on rp 10
dinner will aerward be given ih n ' usual SATURDAY
members. At 6:l5 this evening ,1aiiv takes place
O'clock. was held 1t was witnessed Uy Secretary
OF Visitors. John ID. Crtn9nihnss' mast after tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Fall River. Mass. June (SpeciaD-The cloth
market has been very quiet during the week. and
the smallest sales in many weeks recorded The
production fell Off 5000 pieces. owing to the OBJ
servance Memorial Day and the accumulation OF
stock amounted only 1900 pieces Prices con-
tinuc to show a declining tendency. and neither
manufacturers printers show much disposition
10 operate on the present basis. There is no
change In the situation of affairs at the King
Philip mill and there IL likelihood OF an early
ending OF the strike there. The Barnaby mill Is
shut down. and there is no telling when operations
will be resumed The weekly cloth statement Is
as follows: Production. 900 pieces; deliveries
1852 o00 stock on hand. 6l200o-of which $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
AN ASSIG NMENT BY THE GERLACHS
ELIMINATION OF THE FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF
THE HOTEL PROPRIETOR AND HIS WIFE
AN.EFFoRr TO srRAiGHTEN OUT
THE IMPLICITLY

ELIMINATION OF THE FlNANCiAb IfOObhr-o Or
THE HOTEL PROPRIETOR AND HIS WIFE
AN-EFFoRr TO sTRAiGHTEN OUT
THE DIFFICULTY
Charlie, A. Geriach and his wife. Nettie A. Ger
ZACH OF the Hotel Gerlach. at Nos. % 20 80 West
enty-seventh-st, each made assignment yes
erlay 70 Robert Stafford. OF tho hotel at No l2o2
Broadway. T1hs Is the elimination OF the financial
difficulties under which Mr. Gerlach has been
laboring for q year. and the assignments have been
made with view OF trying 10 straighen the tansle
In which the property Is involved. Mr.. Gerach gave
a preference 10 Henry F. Moore for N.lI balance
due on A Judgment obtained on Jauary II. Mrs.
Geriach gave preferences for $3.50. OF which N552
was 10 tho National Wall Paper Company for a
balance due on eight notes OF Mt Gerlach. and 1900
70 David b. Sckels a receiver OF the Harlem
River Bank. three accommodation notes made
by Louis l.. Todd for the Gerlachs.
Mr. Gerlach built the hotel In 1885, and values the
property at 100000. Ehhu G.. Hnckiey was APP
pointed receiver IN supplementary proceedings for
him on March 90. In his testimony Mr.. Gerlach
said that he was managing the hotel for his wife.
to whom he transferred both the hotel real estate
and personal property on February % The hotei
property is mortgaged for $4,000. and there Is
chattel fortgage on the furniture known as the
equipment mortgage" OF $4,000. There are Judg-
At the oflee OF Hobbs & Gibbs attorneys for
the assignee IL was said yesterday that II was I'M
possible TO give statement OF the assets ana
liabilities at present. and the assignments were made
10 unravel the tangle In which both the Geriachs
had become involved. They considered the prop
ery extremely valuable and had no doubt that 1t
not hampered by back debts. on which heavy in
terest charges were piling up all the time.
,ach 20 morrow The man selected is an employee
OF his and a well-known hotel man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON.
The Second Avenue Whist Club Of Mount Vernon
had its final games for the season on Friday night
at the home Of A. E. Blackmore. the artist and one
of the popular members of the Kit-Kat Club. Jo-
seph S. Wood the first prize. a handsome
clock for men. and Mr.. Blackmore won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a silver spoon. Mrs. Arthur Will
iar1s won the womens first prize silver-mounted
waist belt, and Mrs NJ. S. Page won the consolation
prize. silver spoon. When refreshments were
about TO be served, Mr.. Blackmore presented SOU
venrs to the members Of the club. water-colors OF
historical places in East Chester and along the
Bronx River. from his own easel The ei M,
tieth anniversary of the founding OF the ! Dung
Mems Christian Association, by George Williams.
in London. will be celebrated in the Methodist
Church this evening. The Rev. Dr. c. NJ Ginen.
pastor Of the church. VIII make an address on
will administer the rites Of confirmation at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. DR.. w.
S. Coffey has been rector since 1852. this morning.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick r. Morse. assistant
TO the Rev. Or. r.. S: Macarthur. Of the Calgary
Baptist Church. New York. will preach in the First
Baptist Church to-day. committee has been ap-
pointed TO decide upon the successor to the Rev G
H. Dodd who recently accepted the call to the Ped
die Memorial Church. Newark. The Rev.
Frank L. Scudder has accepted the call OF the
Dutch Reformed Church. and will preach his first
sermon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BVSTIFRS" TO BE EXTERMTNA TED

Lincoln Neb June 2.-Reports received here indi-
cate that the Federal authorities have started In to
aid the local officials In driving out the gangs or
cattle thieves which infest Boyd County In this
State and Gregory County. s. ID. For hve years
the country has been almost terrorized by the or
ganized band OF wholesale plunderers, who drove
OF whole herds OF cattle belonging to small farm
ers The district Is without railroads or tele-
graphic communication. and the county officers
have been unable to cope with the thieves. Recent
depreciation at the Rosebud Indian Agency re-
suited Wednesday I'm the arrest by Marshal LOWS.
~ South Dakota OF Joe" Powell and Bat Cum
mngs both notorious 'Rusters." and other ar
rests will follow. The present programme Is TO
drive OUT or extermlnate the whole thlevng band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
PORT CHESTER.

Solomon Reynolds. wealthy felt manufacturer.
president Of the Chenille Felt Company. beaten
by a hackman Morris Jacobs. last evening in the
street near the Port Chester station Mr.. Reynolds
had ,st alighted from train. He started 10 cross
the street when Jacobs came down the street drv-
ing his team at a gallop. He was in hurry 10 pick
IN passengers at the station. He made no attempt
10 turn OUT OF the way for Mr.. Reynolds. who
grabbed the bit OF one OF the horses and turned the
animal aside. Jacobs jumped from the box and hit
Mr. Reynolds over the head with the butt end OF his
whip The blow artery on the right temple
Jacobs was arrested and held for the Grand jury
The Port Chester Yacht Club will take Its annual
sail on Long Island Sound to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BLOOMFIELD.

The Bloomfield police much worked up over
another attempt at highway robbery. The at
tempt was made last Friday night Charles LIVER
worth driver for Reuben y. Dodd. a liveryman,
and returning home when seven men stopped
the horse at Bay and ordered him 10 give up
his money. AS OF them grabbed the horse
Liverworth struck the horse with the whip. and
the animal jumped. dragging the thief with him.
Liverworth then dealt the LIAR blow on the head
with the butt end Of the whip. The blow knocked
the man down. The horse ran and the elk men
ran after the rig trying to catch IL. They could
not overtake II. No arrests have yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TIE ptPK BOARD AND TIE SPEEDWA Z.

William A. Coffin. vice-president OF the Municipal
Art Association. who empowered by tho signers
OF the petition asking that the Harlem River Speed
way be properly treated by a landscape architect
10 present Il 10 the Mayor. received reply yester
day The Mayors letter said that the petition had
been sent to the Park Department and Mr. Clausen;
president OF the Board had reported that II had
always been the intention OF the Board at the
proper time to give attention TO landscape treat
ment OF the Speedway. and that when the pre-
iiminary construction work completed the ad-
vice OF the best authority the subject would
Ia Obtaincl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MRS BEEcHER TO REVISIT HER OLD HOME.

Worcester, Mass. June Mrs. Henry Ward
Beechcr. widow OF the famous Brooklyn preacher.
will visit her old home In West Sutton during the
coming week. passing through Worcester and max
Ing brief stop here. Some weeks ago Mrs. Beecher
wrote to Librarian E. NJ. Barton. OF the American
Antiquarian Society. expressing a desire to visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Chicago June IN F. Chapman, said to have
$4,000 In certified checks in his hat, is missing.
lie left his home at No. Az West Van Buren-st.
Mt $50 O'Clock yesterday morning, and since that
time 1t IL not known that any with whom he was
acquainted has seen him. He to have been
married last night TO Mrs. Mary @. Burkett Last
night all preparations for the wedding were com
nlcte and the guests stood around In an emDar-
rasscd way waiting for the bridesroom. lie did not
come and the police now looking Tor hlm
Chapman is "A railroad and mining speculator ana
his friends believe he has met with foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Thomas Cannon Jersey City policeman. was sus-
pended yesterday for getting drunk and beating an
italian boy until he handed up . cents. There were
several witnesses OF the affair. but Cannon in
sisted that he was being prosecuted because he was
a Democrat
tramp entered the store OF Thomas G. Jewell.
at Newkrk-st and Summit-ave.. yesterday. and
said he had been sent to arrest Mr. Jewell for Kill
ing a Chinaman policeman was sent for. but the
fellow escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

trees which are found upon the place IN 1sss,
But at the time OF writing the trees "es ia Mn
Beecher was unable 70 prepare 70 come a. OH ~ az
the trip was postponed Mrs. Bee Ssf,y T numbering
seyap 7, vii include The Rev Dr. Lyman Aoeosa
snd his wife son Of Mrs Bcher and three s sra ~
children Mrs. Beecher Will remain M, ~ p;.ch.,
Monday night The trip is made by MIS- ne sons
10 revive old recolectlons The pace was nsi 81
until the time she was married IN Us guam. 81
parior, August g. 1887. II is at present o""''
Henry Beecher Billiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

for the Middle Fork OF the Clearwater in the Bitter
Root Mountains for the purpose OF searching for
George Colgate, the cook deserted by the Carlin
party I'm the journey out from the mountains.
storms are raging II. the mountains. and the
streams swollen 10 a degree before
known. hut the party expects TO find Colgate, and
have strong hopes Of bringing him home alive.
They gay they Will never return without him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Thomas b. Ode. OF No. 81 Wal-st. was yes
terday appointed receiver OF the Metropolitan Co
operative Building and Loan Association by JUS
tce Patterson. OF the Supreme Court. the appli-
cation OF the Attorney-GeneraL The bonds was
fixed at $4,000 and the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany was designated as the depositary OF the
funds II was said that the concern bad not trans
acted any business for year. that many OF
the shareholders had withdrawn and others had
begun suit against the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

600: sales @coo-of which 1900 were 80 odt: and
sales Tor weekly deliveries IN June lAco: July
50 700: August 1000; septemoer 10y" Octooef
600: November, 1000. The market IS QUIET anu
the price is 2ll-ls cents for 64x6fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

THE ROBERT DIXON BA OK FROM RIO DE JANEIRO
The ship Robert Dixon arrived here yesterday
from Rio Janeiro. She is the ship on which the ro
mantle marriage took place. account Of which
was published In the New-york papers. The Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Dixon arrived AT Rio on November ~ ana was folT
months In that port Her captain. whose name wa
Gushing. taken 81 with the yeuo" fct,E. an
married the young woman who was on boafi ~hfh
ne found that the deadly diseas" was upon MN
The captain and the mess boy were me only Two
persons on board the ship 70 die from yeIo" fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
JUDGMENT FOR ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT.

Judgment for 81 $50 was entered yesterday against
the Brgantine Beach Railroad Company OF New
Jersey In favor OF Robert b. Roosevelt. on de-
faulted interest coupons.
Judgment for sss2l entered yesterday against
Ebenezer and Edward A. Spooner in favor OF Wal
ter b. Hatch, who alleged that they induced him
10 buy stock to the value OF s. 900 in the Spooner
Manufacturing Company on the representation that
would pay 10 per cent dividends. and also on the
promise OF employment in the concern. The
promises not fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

THE SEAROH FOR THE LOsT COOKOOLGiTg
Spokane, Wash. June 2--Benjamn f. Kelley.
the trapper. who was In charge OF the Carln hunt
ing party Of last fall. accompanied by T. L. Lau-
bender and two horsemen. left AIissoula yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SING SING.

Warden Durston yesterday morning removed the
quarantine from Sing Sing Prison. which has been
closed for nearly two months on account OF several
convicts having smallpox. All OF the patients
have recovered and are at work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
srorry R.JIRoAp PROPERTY Foc'" -.

Buffalo, June 1.-The ponce as' ms .vav 10 the
fully ten tons of brass bearings slowed a" " n I'll
cellar Of the I Escn a"p pees sl was marked Win
Initials Of railroad and t heTs car
ton that II the fruit Oh hnsht the brassss
BOSTON and Cleveland. but the ponce '''
n was stolen in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Announcements
..,r,-a. = q W. "wauhrnk
=. e w. New Collars z.

HENRY A. DANIELS, ~ y"
% WEST s9rH-sT .,rrnary o.
p,.e.s.. Of the Nervous system; oenH0steG
rmpotency and eterility. Hours " -