The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 1899 DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLE IN LOCAL CONVENTION Gavin McNab’'s Programme Is Accepted by Delegates. Jasper McDonald, Chairman, Is Clothed With Authority to Appoint Forty Mem- bers of the County Committee. @ Thirty-fourth—A. B. Maguire, John H. Hanson, P. H. Flinn, J. E. O'Brien. Thirty-fifth—Thomas Kerby, Thomas E. Curran, Joseph B. Vizzard, Thomas O'Neil. Thirty-sixth—W. J. Nixon, P. J. Mec- Cormick, Ed Ring, E. J. Coffey Thirty-seventh—John ~ Connor, T. J. Walsh, J. H. Bloom, J. F. Tyler. Thirty-eighth—W. Green, Cassassa, | J. Lynch, J. Finn. | Thirty-ninth—R. V. Whitney, Charles W. Meehan, James F. Ford, T. J. Fitz- simmons. Fortieth—Jasper McDonald, S. W. Van Wyck, Bernard Bienfield. T. P. Riordan, Forty-first—E. Pohli, Daniel T. Haley, C. W. Hayden, John N. Mueh. Forty-second—George McGillvary, W. | Bonta, Curtis Hillyer, J. J. Sullivan. il Forty-third—J. J. Fagan, P. H. McCar- thy. A. F. Vogelsang, W. Finnegan. Forty-fourth—John Feeny, John O'Con- nell, Demartin, William Ortelli. Forty-fifth—Thomas Murray. T’nalhcnder. M. J. Herran, T. | land. George . W. Le- | REPUBL[CAN CAUCUS. | Independents Protest Against the Action of the Central League. A number of independent delegates to | the Republican municipal convention met in executive session in Concord Hall, A. ' 0. F. bullding, 102 O'Farrell street, last PSR SIS S ABA E an J = FELE( the local conven ! n Democratic p ) ct e prim ele __J Av 8, assemt ‘.m for thelr first B Native Hall last creditable display. ed each other on the vention, and several o the fact that Re- ction of the a me prepared in advance by was carried out to the le of resistance to e County Com- the chairman of to appoint forty from each dis- respective district Mr. McNab and nd forty men to ( who cannot be | iner combine named their se a will mmit mmitteemen last | . quired to make up | . —will be named + Jonald get ready. A =d . R BEVERLY COoL® ARa AR CRISIS NOW REACHED IN THE QUARANTINE WAR * This Will Force the State to Appeal to the Courts for an Amicable Settlement of the HE war between the Federal and the State quarantine departments Which has been going on for sev- eral months, to the injury of the city, received a check by the dedided action of Customs Sur- veyor Spear, who Instructed his in- spectors on beard the Doric to prevent Dr. Carl Cohn, the State Quarantine Offi- cer, from boardink the vessel. Mr. Spear = A THOMOS R O S S PLACE T Jas0ER M DONALD INNOMimaT ( . ! W | . . . peh e eioeh e e@ a comm was uns Maguire a committee d resolutions, arly desired a but epres. was strict o ymmit and his r J L Imrer ) ".uruv Appointment of the comm select ated the ndi jon of Supervi 5 MeD warm fight that was to follow the ap + pointment of representatives to the . nty committee. 1al motion : the luck a - of amendm quick e some for ¢ en member ; e Snany ab thirty-six,. The j \ber was f nally selected b ¢ vening which pro- E = pirit of Democracy and e full_ho time was over . C { ment repre- committe the following 1w was MeD Ha M, ( or the chair VERTISEMENTS ng rted the ball T William | B. White objected to this system of ap- | portionment and he proposed a represer- | tat based upon primary vc at the last election. Columns of numbers were presented and th jon waxe hot over the distinct claims of each dis ict for representation. When the cor | vention worked its spirit out on th | amendment P. J. Haggerty felt in dut bound to suggest another nd he was for the appointment of five members from h district and eighteen others to b selected by the chair. The amendment to the amendment died a quick death when a vote was called the amend- | ment met the fate as the first. Mc- Carthy’s original motion was carried A rece suggested b, ~'nm- nan | McDonald, but before this could be iy Ao AIhe ol loming ranol Honiwas ipted: this De: committee cc the el tion Resolved, That | vention appoint a man from each of | tricts to in conj Purified Beautified bv with the d in securing | n Francisco bo ers from other citie | and_employment committee to mplc ment for the aid in having sc 4 to their homes, | The following are the committee, order of districts, from the Twenty-eighth to_the Forty-fifth > William A. Peake, James J. Farreil, Rennault, E. J. | Robert Gough, John | Brandon, P. J. Hagerty, A. V Thompson, | epston, A. G. Ma- John H. Grady, R. ] guire, Leo Kai . V. Whiting, M. C. | Fassett, Livingston l(nk\ Curtis Hillyer, | P. H. McCarthy, G. Cagliert, B. -W! eland A fifteen minutes’ recess gave the chair- men of districts an opportunity to enter the names of the four appointies to the County Committee. Everything pro- gressed smoothly upon the “mblage of the convention until the Forty-third District reached. The F had not filed the names of the four com- mitteemen, and when the district was called in Tregular s_introduced up McCarthy, chalrman arose and attemp A, When all ¢lsc fails. It strikes at the CAUSE of bad compicxions, falling |- hair, and baby blem- n the scene. of the Forty d to teil had not had to reach an unde; tial food for J. J. Bar me district, and he claimed long ociferously that an agreement had d. For a time it looked as if a fight was about to break out, man McDonald passed the district after a | motion to investigate the contention had E third, convention that the d opportunity ish iz.e Thecl 28 | et o mmitteemen an | Will be furnished by the Home Rule and I CS, ViZ.: ¢ clogge y | in the reading of the committeemen 23 | the Hibernian bands. For the jig and reel eiliie . Gimas O'Nenil, “This matter as well as | dancing the music will be played by Tim o fl d b ? o Swag'l a8 | McCarthy, the Irish piper, and Professor lrntat\.d, alld 1niiame | the tangle dn e atorcd mare Wasiabes | McMahon, the celebrated Irish . fiddler age | members of the County Committee, and | from the Curragh of Kildare, Ireland. t f th PORE |it ‘was suggested that the other districts| The committee of arrangements consists conaiiien o C e | decide and send in their name The | of John Deveny, John P. Daley, Bernard | Forty-third finally worked its way out of | Gormon, John Quinlan, Hugh Mec- | the tangle and agreed on the four mem- | Glaughan, James McLafferty, Patrick B ; ) : | bers.” The Thirtv-fifth fell in line and tha | Hurley, Peter Garrey, Hugh O'Farrall, WOMEN Dest appreciate CUTICURA | £6ur' names originally read were agrecd mes McCarthy, John Collins and Ed- 3 Soar. Its remarkable emol- | upon s ard Golding. N lient, cleansing, and purify- | The convention then adjourned to be — MOTHERS ing properties \vlarnm rits ?nT "1‘¢~r]1’:w1(~lna.lyf‘i'l:n(glllrflrr::“p"rhmrur rep- mm{l{x:b:]l:::” finefi:dg;l;}?l:’:‘nr a 156 i of washes or solutions for | resentatives to the County Committes Sults 5 e- 130 fn e foma ot lwR | as follow ommittee 18 | . tion have been filed by Alice K. Gavin annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, for ulcerati nesses, or 100 free or offensive perspiration, and for Jative uses. Gentlo applications -eighth—J. J. Allen, M. J. Brown, Patrick Haye: -ninth Cullen, Thomas F. Eagan, Thomas James F. m s of Cuzicura, greatest of emollient skin Thir(ieth—P. J. Tomalty. J. Farrell, cures, in addition, will, in many instan- | Charles McMurray, George W. MeLaugh: 2 od be: | 1ir s, prove of marked benefit. Rt It Dot Daeia o % } Hickey, Charles J. Gallagher, J. F. Sold hmughod( the world. Price, CUTI- Renauit. pa Soar, 2bc., CuTicURA OINTMENT, 506. PorTer Drue aND CreM. Corp., Sole Props. Boston. Send for * Face, Hands, and Baok,” mailed free. . James T. M Thirty-third—J. J. Donovan, Jnh‘r’lnnlgé- han, P. J. Finnigan, James O, Flynn. in the | rty-third | rder a war of words | William | the | | 5 —_————— but Chair- | The mes Ruef, who represented the del tes of the Forty-fourth Assembly Dis- | ct who had won out the late pri-| 4 the combined ticket of | Crimmins and Kelly and the Citizens' Re- publican faction, ‘ The object of the mee as to ex- press indignation and take ion on the result of the caucus held by the Citize Republican League at ¢he Grand Hotel, where, it is claimed by the independents | who voted with the caucus, t their votes were obta ul\v! by frau ent mis- representation -r politicians, who took advantage of the inexperience of the independents. T} cting of the Coun- | ty Committe by Cit ns’ League from the districts where the independents have won is also objected to it shuts them out entirely o far as repre in the County Committee is conc The meeting last night representec iimed, eleven Assembly Distric ssed by John ) Haynes, M. < E. D. Feusier, A F. Newford, A. Lewald, G yehester | and others.” 1t was finally decided t committee be appointed from each | | trict represented as an advisory commit- tee to consider the best course to pursue to in concert with the other delégates. The independents claim that they repre- sent enough votes to prevent any faction from “owning” the convention, | The delegates of the Thirty-sixth | sembly District who * *of the Grand Hotel ¢ ¢ night | reported to their district club 1 | ford Hall, on Hartford street near Eight- | eenth, last night. er hearing their re port the district commended the action taken by d and tendered them a vote of confidonce. Au | invitation was recelved from L. L. Solo- mon_of Citiz Republican | by the delegates to return to th where thelr opinfon would be received. ' | The meeting adjourned without taking | action on the invitation. OLD COMMANDER OF THE COLORADO BOYS HERE| BRIGADIER GENERAL HALE AR- | RIVES ON THE DORIC. | | Says He Had No Trouble With Otis | and Absolutely Refuses to Criti- cize the Campaign in the Philippines. Rrigadier Geners colonei of the Colorado the Occidental with his vesterday on the Doric from Yok General Hale left Manila on July | the transport Warren, which ship g Hale, formerly Regiment, is at ife. He arrived con- veved his old regiment back to thig c | The ki seeing in for home. General Hale, who is a graduate from general left the transport at after spending a few da Japan took the regular eamer West Point, went to the front as colonel of the Colorado Regiment. He was pro- moted to his present rank for dis- 1“""“" allantry at the storming of | Man At the time of the Filipino out- 'm-r-ak his brigade consisted of the Ne- braska, Colorado and South Dakota regi- | in tront of the Nebr: | positi-n that the trouble first commenc | and from that time until the brigade was | | mustercd out it was continually at the | front. | Much haz been raid of the criticisms | that are reported to have been | General Otls by Gereral Hiale | esterday General and ia inat he remarks uncompliment- |ary to the comm he discuss the nding general, nor would conduct of the campaign | | in way whatever. | not sure how Tong he will remain | city, but in all probability he wili depart until his old regiment lea al Hale comes out of the war w | manding officer in the Philippin | Reunion of Sons of the Emerald Isle. yrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Benevolent Society will give its ninth an- nual reunion and picnic next Sunday at hell Mound Park. Athletic games will a feature of the day’s sport. Music against Edward M. Gavin, and Catherine M. Keating against John P. Keating. Fannie B. Ott has been granted a divorce from Frederick W. Ott on the ground of desertion. —— “Fleur-de-Lis” Linen. No paper is ever o pleasing as the pure white linen. Every care is taken in the manufacture of the “Fleur-de-Lis” to in- sure a perfect writing paper. Cooper & Co. are the sole agents for this paper and rrlmke it in all the prevailing pupular slzes. LY | he: | ¥ R FINIGAN'S FACE WAS NOT GOOD OR HIS BOARD Asked to Leave the Hotel Rafael. — Colonel Peter A. Finigan, the legal pau- per of the Hotel Rafael, is out in the cold | world. He and his three daughters have been “fired” out of the hostelry because | no mor: money W forthcoming and General Warficld cannot run his house on promises Finigan, up to his invol ry exit on Monday, held a most peculiar position in the world of hotel people. He was livi | at the swellest place in the suburb and the same time he managed to prove court that he had not a cent. He was not ejected from the house, either, or least not as early as that, and there nothing_money could buy that Finigan denied himself came to the hotel . which he had been would not pay his a court had allowed from a cell in pri: occupying because he the ex-wife alimony in e alimony Finiga ure to pa was that he had not the that h was in every nse The court sized up the wealth with which Finig was surrounding himself nd thought otherwise, so inigan w. sent to jJail until such time as he was willing to put wife. He was il, and while land he still and finally he 1p the money allowed stubborn and remained in j he dined upon the fat of tk declared he was penniless convinced the court. He was allowed to leave the jail as s pauper 1 he went from the jail to the Hotel R 1, where he lived for three ears with his daughte He paid money to General Warfleld at tim but never very much—never enough to lay him liable to the charge of perjury for swearing he was a pauper. His daugh- 1d some property in Berkeley and < they mortgaged to General Warfield, upon that they lived at the hotel in best of style. But the value of the mortgage had been used up, and no other funds mortgages were forthcoming. General Warfield wanted the Finigan bills kept straight, but Finigan could not put up any money, for s he did the the falsity of his paupership plea would become evident and the jail would yawn for him again, and perhaps after all he would be compelled to put up the ali- mony. It was a delicate position for a sensitive gentleman to be placed in, but Firigan stood it as long as he could. In | fact, it was Warfield who made the first move. Finigan and his daughters made the sccond. It was one to Berkeley, Where nigan is going to try to live up to his means in without belying the oath | that let him out of jail. It a problem in finances that might be made profitable if he can find some unsuspecting hotel man to help him work it out. HARVARD CLUB HONORS PROFESSOR A. AGASSIZ WISHES HIM BON VOYAGE AT A MAGNIFICENT BANQUET. He Goes to Explore the Depths of the South Pacific in the Interests of Scientific Education. the distinguished of honor at a Professor scientist, --gassiz, was the guest | dinner of the Harvard Club of California, held Monday night in the banquet-room of Delmonico’'s. Over sixty members sat down to an excellent menu that had been prepared for their entertainment, and not a thing was lacking either in the compo- sitlon of the dinner, the service or the conviviality of the men who ate it, which would help to make it a perfect succ When the physical man had been suffi- clently pacified to listen patiently Presi- dent Sam Biglow arose and in a bright, well delivered speech Introduced the guest of the evening to those of the members to whom he was not already known, Pro- fessor Agassiz in his reply outlined the object of his visit to the coast, which is as follow: He will sail this morning on the F Commuission’s vessel Alba- tour of the waters surrounding the islands of the South Pacific and those washing the coasts of China and Japan. He will make the most exhaustive researches of the ocean’s depths where they have not al- ready been overhauled by the famous Challenger expedition, which was sent out some years ago by the English Gov- ernment. "Professor Agassiz thinks that, owing to .he limited facilities enjoyed by the directors of that expedition, there wiil be found by him much that is new and sh tross for an extende which will be of great interest to the scientific wokld. There is one spot alone, off the Japanese coast, over 6700 fathoms in depth, which has never been soundeda and which the professor, with the instru- ments which he will take with him, will be able to thoroughly explore. The voy~ age s expected to last over six months at least, and at its conclusion Professor Agassiz will give to the world the result of his explorations in a volume which ghould be widely sought after by those in- terested in such matters. ~ Professor Agassiz is staying at the Palace, where he arrived Sunday evening. Following - Professor Agassiz, Horace Davis, J. W. Taylor and a number of others spoke, after which an election was held, at which T. W. Huntington of this clty, W. D. M. Howard of San Mateo and vesterday | fon of his fail- | Matter. held that the Federal toms regulations do not recognize the State quarantine officials and that they should be treated as private persons. In pursuance of this order, the customs in- spectors in charge of the Doric informed Dr. Cohn that he would not be allowed to come on hoard until after the steamer had been allowed free pratique by the Federal Quarantine Officer. Dr. Cohn protested, and contented himself with taking down the names of the customs inspectors with a view to legal proceedings. Hereafter, if no order of court intervenes to the con- trary, no State quarantine officer will be allowed to board an incoming wi el be- fore she has been granted free pratique by the Federal Quarantine Officer. Tt is probable that the State authorities will appeal to the courts and that the unseemly wrangling will be brought to a speedy end. Customs Surveyor Spear reli following sections in'the Revi of the’ United States No person, except pllfll!‘ customs and health officers, Consuls and agents of the sel, shall be permitted to come on board or leave a ves- sel without permission of the customs officer in charge until all the passengers and their bag- ®ay shall have been duly landed No pllot or other person will be allowed to leave vessel until the vessel shall have been inspected b the quarantine officer, and any statutes and cus- person violating this requirement shall be re- ported to the nearest United States Attorney for progecution. No person will be allowed to leave the quarantine reservation or a vessel placed in quarantine without permission of the quarantine officer. Mr. Spear contends that as the forego- ing provisions of the United tes statutes were made for the government of Federal matters, the health officers mentioned are the Federal health officer: S ognized. @ *O ¢ O+ 400+ 6-+0+@Q of Belmont and a Rough admitted to member- C. C. Bull Rider of fame, were ship. In regard to the Agas: said that much of the expen: thereon will be born by himself, who is well pos world’s goods, as the $800,0( ; donated to Harvard and in various ways iz expedition it is attendant gentleman ssed of th he has a at various bear the time mon| —_—ee—————— DEATH OF MRS. HITCHCOCK. of California’s Best - Known Women Passes Away at the Palace Hotel. Martha Hitchcock died at the Hotel last evening after a very hort illness. Mrs. Hitchcock was one of t known of the pioneer women of 8 te. She was the widow of Dr. H. *. Hitchcock, who was formerly head of rmy Medical Department on this ast and who died here in 1885, The fam- of the Hitchcocks come from Georgia, where the deceased was born and where was married Dr. Hi at ‘that _time ury % r marriage Dr. One to a | Some time after the Hiteh: | cock was ordered out to this city to | sume charge of the Medical Department of California. ‘He remained here in that position for several years, when he re- signed and entered upon a_ private prac- tice which he amassed an immense left to his widow when fortune, which he he died. Mrs. Hitchcock was eighty-two of age at the time of her death. time ago she took a trip to Pa ever since her return she had been ail- ng, though not in a state of health that ave any apparent ¢ for alarm; con- sequently her death was a great shock to_her relatives and friends. The dece: leaves one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Coit, the widow of Howard Coit, who was for many years calle the an wcisco Stock hange when that titution was seeing its est days. died in 18%, the same ) that wit- »d the demise of his father-in-law Coit is known to every old-timer city as Lillie Hitchcock, who w: member of Volunteer Fire Company o nd who used to run with the old machin’ * whenever the boys were called out. As yet no definite arrangements been made for the funeral. SHEEPSKINS FOR FORTY NEW DOCTORS COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE AT ITS COMMENCEMENT. ir He Mr: in the a The principal address of the evening| was by Rabbl Voorsanger, and was filled | but in a mild way, | and that no other health officials are rec- | testi- | have | HIGH NOVELTY BLACK FABRICS! We beg to announce the opening this week of our NOVELTY BLACK DRESS GOODS for Fall, call special attention 10 our ELE- GANT WINDOW DISPLAY of EX- CLUSIVE 'FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS. 1899, and ‘ We have also opened up an im- mense stock of BLACK ENGLISH, FRENCH and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS and SERGES, from the best manu- facturers, the prices of which are 50c, 7bc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard. PORAT‘,O 13, 115, 11T, 119, 121 POST STREET. bold assertions In_ his ¥ happ; encouraging and was full of He faculty with serious thought, pertinent suggestions words the spe: comp to th chara in ors quen Cooper College and Its cause these learned profes 3 nounced the graduates competent, said, society might fully trust the g I)Jl ](xn Rabbl more serious t audience. He spread of general sions are filling too rapidly ards are lowering. He charg 1 of commercialism had nks of the learned professions doctor, the lawyer and th e in danger P\\ ith solemnity the rabbi ‘oung friends to Keep t 1d | Voorsanger had somet say to both graduates warned them that, with education, the pre ed that wtered and profe ra | the hi stan their profe | that whi rved his | voted to the | ing the suffe | T bbi's imp; close. sional als, to remenm the practitioner earned and P >t his life must be loftier duty of amelio ng_of humanit address creat a profo on and wa Following is the list of gradua b Lewis Arbogast, Frank James Ba | | w fracturing his right le to the Receiving Ho: eulogized so, and the stand- of degenerating to mere ards lofty, to protect the sanctity of | s full of fire to the very and { opening | his vings his b pro- he rad- hing and the | ifes- | the the that SSOT ad- | heir nber de- | rat- und . iley, es: A Week FREE( Treatment and Medicine FOR Catarrh, Deafness, NOISES IN EARS AND “that &iv even s fail. Over test cases, 95 per cent suc- cessful. So satisfactory Is the treatment that I make Do charge to try it one week. ‘Write for literature and symptom blank or call at once for FREE TREATMENT. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. 7-8 p. m. Hours He was taken | STUDEBAKER BROS. o DRED late styles in forfe oot $50.00. You will be PNEUMATIC Blc!cle Gear Wagons in All Styles. i + l L e T 7% e BUYERS = CARRIAGES BUGGIES ! pen this week A HUN- TRAPS, RUNABOUTS, VICTORIAS and DRIVING WAGONS. The name STUDEBAKER is the guarantee. Repair bills on a cheap Vehicle soon make it a high-priced one. On our third floor—50 jobs, just reduced to about HALF PRICE. Some as low as interested. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO, Market and Tenth Streets. Ry llard Chapin Baite: chuyler A. Barbe | Joseph Henry Bernard,’ Mariana Bertola, Ed- | Professor Lane and Rabbi Voor- | ward \lnnl:n ;‘hr-rn lx;hv-v“ l:‘\ ‘I"“\”x" I::x!\“\w‘"‘v | ce Cl arold Edgeworth Davis, D.M.D.; sanger Talk to Budding ‘I‘":“{Bm‘"”nhm,. Dougherty, Weston Burgess | Everyb(]dy wants Medicos. D.D.S.; Elizabeth Eaton Grotefend, Da- | 2 Tadden, B Edward Russell Hanlon HLEED Mary Anne Har Beatrice Moses G Frank Loraine Hink d ff The large auditorium of Cooper Medical | Kl Franf Forant B0 5 00 offee College was filled to overflowing lfl\t{-\],yfl\ Florence Emma Key Alva Duttc n | evening with a brilliant audience gathered ! Stearns McCoy, George Henry McGee o emiat T sending Some. forty tour e | Sree May' Al MieKinney. Wiliary Meivile Try doctors of medicine out upon an ill-ridden | Mol AU Moree, Anna Ma . . 2 world. The women graduates numbered | grove, Maurice William O Connell, aFor- I I o e gt Mmocred | Eroves et M iine Graee Homors_hars: | (TT0AL ATIETICAT {POTTIG 164 ()0, Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., announced the | Alfred ‘{:{'»1';‘;'\'!”'1;»!". o : e speakers. | Smith; Lorenzo Ludlum Big Presents Free, Rev. A. J. Wells offered an_earnest | ward Tebbe, Frank Pixley i 3 prayer and the degrees were conferred by | brecht Victors, William Coog orsanger, | YWHERE. the president, Dr. L. C. Lane, who con- | B.S: Samuel Jenkins Wells, William Martin ORES, ratulated the graduates upon their sue- | Wightman, Ray Lyman Wilbur, A.M.; Adolph | sful completion of tne prescribed four | Louls William Zillmer. | years' (mxr‘&efiuul :]au] to them that as a TR TR | reward for their devotion to thelr pro i rators. | fossional studjes he was empowered 1o | doclden sy i Deconstate, [ bestow upon cach of them the degree of| Willlam H. Kelly was decorating the | % R doctor of medicine and a diploma of grad- | outside of a saloon at Fourth and Minna Gation: | Monday night when the laddcr | HAY FEVER Professor C. llinwood had been se- | ch he stood slipped and he fell to | lected by the ity to deliver to the | the ground. He was taken to the Receiv- | AND graduates the valedictory from their | ing Hospital suffering from a fractured | CATARRH Alma Mater. H'i' fulolglzvdf !h{“ profession | skull, and died ;mrd.li m\(;mxn;: His | " of medicine and spoke of the study of | body was removed to the Morgue. He | i i i lts various branches, physiology. pathol- | lived at 157 Fnu,r;h street. Yesterday Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ogy, therapeutics, etc., With enthusiasm. | afternoon George Hayes, a bartender in | U advantages under whicl hey had studied | was dr(-nrann" the fllll<|((’ of the |lm|n at Cooper Callege. when the Iadder slipped and Haves fell, | T>i% J- BSPIO; New York, 3 FOUGERA & CO. 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