davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
AccEss1oNs TO THE NsURREcT1oN-TH TURKS
SPAIN.

The CARLIsT wAR-DoRREGARAY ILL-GEN-
ERAL sABALLs DIsMssED-coNTINUED PROG
CUBA.
MADRID, Sept 2s, 1875
General Dorregaray is ILL., He has quilted Estele
and gone to the baths Of Lorio the Bay of Biscay
The report is confirmed that Don Carlos has dis
missed General Saballs from his command to which
General Castclls has succeeded
The Alionssts continue to push operations in the
nclghborhood of Oyarzun and Hermann
further contingent of 600 soldiers will embark for
Cuba the 1st and I'd prox
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN. LEEDS.

LONDON, Sept 2s, 1875
The Victoria Foundry, at Leeds, totally destroyed
by this evening The loss is estimated at 5000 0Oo
and l. 500 persons are thrown out of employment
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

LONDON, Sept 28 1875
An interesting ceremony took place this
afternoon.
LAYING THE GROWING STONE.
The Rev. Newman Hall laid the crowning
stone of the Lincoln Memorial Tower at
Christ church, Westminster Bridge, in the
presence of a select company. The founda-
ton was laid by General Schenck last year.
REV. NEWMAN HALLS ADDRESS.
The Rev. Newman Hall said 1.-THE crown
ing stone is now laid of the Lincoln Tower,
erected by equal contributions from citizens
of Great Britain and America as memorial
of the abolition of slavery by President Lin
coin and as token of international brother
hood"
THE COST.
The cost of the Tower was $1,000.
THE HEIGHT.
The stone laid on this afternoon brings the
height to 200 feet The spire will be twenty
feet, and has yet to be added.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN.
corner Fulton and Boerum
Open from = A. NJ. to . r. NJ.
On Sunday from to9P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
ENGLISH MEN-oF-wAR AT cHEE-Foo.

LONDON, Sept. 2S, 1875
Reuter- telegram from Shanghai, states that Vice
Admiral A. P. Ryder, commanding the British fleet
the China station, is at Cheefoo with four men-of
xvar
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A-PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS,
engraved Metal Signs low prices
IioJER & GRAHAM, 81 Duane street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS-"ALTERED
days brought altered ways THE stomach altered
founes to pureness brings health. GRARFRNBARG
PILLS will accomplish this change and, purifying tho
blood give life and strength Sold by all druggists GRAEF
ENBERG COMPANY. 56 Reade street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

EvERDELL'S ELEGANT WEDDING AND VISITING
CARDS. foreign NorE PAPERS, MoSoGRAMs, CREsrs CY.
PLIERS. Low prices. 302 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A-RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH PRIN.
cipal of late Marsh Coz HIS old Office, No Vesey street
Astor House. No uptown branch
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
Ex-PREsID1

Ex-PREsIDENr THEIRS IN PARIS.
PARIS, Sept 2s 1876.
EX- President Theirs arrived here to-day
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A-BOw LEGS KNOCK KNEES CLUB FEET
Weak Ankles Spinal successfully by DR.
MARSH, No. , vesey street, Astor House. No uptown
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF
PRINTING Of any description, whether Railroad InsI-
rance, steamship, Commercial Theatrical Legal will
find their advantage obtain estimate from thu
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2L5
Broadway, before leaving their orders
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A REGULAR So HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS, So 50.
sold elsewhere for S. So Is New Church ST. stairA
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL AND
Brass SIGNS Packed and shipped UPHAM CO.. 2J0
and 1o2 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

PERSONS DESIRING COOKING STOVES OR
RANGES should tail examine the New Comet" hot
RANGE, before buying: 1t is simply perfection.
j. II. CORr, "a Beekman street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF sERvIA-BILLs UN-
PAID AND RIoTING AMONG THE MuITIA-RE-
PLY TO TURKEYS NOTE
LONDON Sept. 2S 1875
The Morning Standard to-day special telegram
from Vienna containing the following
Servia is in ptable condition. The next semi
annual taxes TO be collected a month earlier than
usual because the State Golfers empty Great
easiness prevails among the militia because they
prevented two days weekly from tlling the fields In
some districts there have been umults and rebelions
The demand OF the Servian merchants for respite for
their bills bitterness here Tho creditors being
principally Austrans papers demand the inter-
vention OF the government Epidemcs have appeared
among the Turkish and insurgent camps
Servia, replying to Turkeys complaint about the
Servians invading Bosnia declares her inability to
strain her people any than Austria which has
prevented at least 900 Croats from joining the Herze
govnians.
aCcEssIoNs TO THE RsURRECTIoN-THE TURKS
RETIRING.
RAGUsA Sept 2s 1875
The towns Of Dobrosses, Kruschewaz, Tschopina
Struke and Ljubruschka in Herzegovina the Dali
matian frontier, have Joined the insurrection The
Turks have retired IN the direction OF Stolatz
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A RUSSIAN (vAPoR) BATH AT NO. 25 EAST
Fourth will cure your cold
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
EXTRA DRY CABINET,

EXTRA DRY CABINET,
Of
MOET h CHANDON
THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE
ANTHONY OECHS
Sole agent for the United StateA
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

RUMoRED DIssENs1ONs AMONG THE CARLIsTs-
AN ALFoNsIsT VICTORY.
MADRID, Sept 2S, 1875
1t is reported that dssensions have occurred among
the Carlist leaders, Dorregaray, Mendir and Perula
which Don Carlos himself is unable to reconcile
The Carst leader Gamunde has been defeated at
CASTILLO, in Catalonia.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
WATCHING THE FRONTIER.

THE POSITION OF THE INSURRECTIoN UN-
CHANGED
LONDON, Sept 2S, 1875.
The Times to-day has special telegram from Ragusa
in which 1t is said the general position Of affairs in the
insurrectonary districts Is unchanged. The Turkish
communication is only maintained by strong columns
of troops. The insurgents increasing numerically,
but lack supplies.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
9HE LINCOLN TOWER.
The CrOwning Stone Of the Edifce Laid
by DR.. Newman Hall.
A MEMORIAL OF ABOLITION.
The Cost and Height of
the Monument.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE ]
LONDON, Sept. 28, 1875.
An interesting ceremony took place this
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

'eBY LARGE MAJORlTY"-THE DECISION REL
the artistic results of the various styles Of gente
mems fall HATS before the public Is pronounced by
large majority in of KNOX atchess fabric Hence
trade decidedly active his stores, PIP Broadway 531
Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THH WAR IN TURKEY.
An Emphatic Note from
the Porte.
IT COMPLAINS TO THE GREAT POWERS.
SerVianS and MOntenGgrinS Continually Cross
ing the Frontier.
IT COMPLAINS TO THE GREAT POWERS.
a CONFLICT DECLARED UNAVOIDABLE.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE
VIENNA, Sept. 49, 1875.
The Sublime Porte has issued q circular to
the great Powers complaining of the per-
petual violation of neutrality by Servia and
Montenegro.
A CONFLICT UNAVOIDABLE.
The circular adds very significantly, that a
conflict is unavoidable if the present state of
things continues.
WATCHING THE FRONTIER.
Owing to the constant passage of the from
tier by bands of Servian and Montenegrin
volunteers the Porte finds it necessary to
keep large force continually on the watch
to prevent their joining the insurgents.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND REQUIRED.
If the present condition should continue
.or an indefinite period it would require
100000 men between Mostar and Widden
watching tresspassers, force which Turkey
is unable to maintain.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

DISTEMPER IN HORSES. GILES LINTMEN7
IopIDE applied the throat and chest give
instant relief RALPH OGLE, veterinary surgeon. AL
druggists. Depot 451 Sixth avenue, New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

THE DEMANDS OF THE MINORITY IN THE
SKUPTSCHINA.
BELGRADE, Sept, 2S, 1875
The address in response to Prince MIlan's speech
proposed by the minority of the Skupschna has not
been published 1t is ascertaned, however, that it de-
1nanded the immediate declaration of with Turkey
the reform of bureaucratic abuses, wholesale. dis
mssa Of officials and the absolute liberty of the press
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

NOTHING KNOWN IN VIENNA OF TURKISH UL-
TIMATUM TO sERvIA.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29


A special despatch TO the Times from Vienna says
nothing known there the best informed circles Of
any utmatum from Turkey TO Servia.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

PRESIDENT.
MADRID, Sept 2S 1875.
The King to-day received the Mexican Minister who
presented with his credentials President Lerdos recog
Rton OF Alfonso as King OF Spain, and congratulations
on bis accession
Accounts of Carllst desertoH- s,vtinue to be re-
cevcd Several bands have volun.5EIy dissolved in
Catalonia
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
REMEMBER

TAKE CARE OF YOUR HoRSESl-UsE BROMO-
CHLoRALuM enicacious three by drug
gsts. TILDEN CO., 176 William street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
POSTING TILE MILITARY.

Tonight the military are posAd the city in var-
ous parts The disposition last night as folows:-
Companies and ID, at Armory Hall.
Company E. East police station.
Company +, North police station
Company G, South police station
Private watchmen we're placed around the principal
mills.
great many men are the streets To- night
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
NEW PURLICATIONs.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP HAS CURED THOUSAND
who suffering from dyspepsia, debility, &C.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
New Publications.

Wide Awake for December is on hand. The
publishers evidently intend that each number
shall surpass its predecessor. The number
opens with "kim's Last Whipping" delight
ful story by that fayorite among the story-tel-
lers. Sophie MAY. Merrill gives the story an
excellent frontispiece. There are also two cap
itsl long stories, Tins Partner" by Amanda
NJ. Douglas, and Five Pounds of Cinnamon -
by Holme Maxwell. Besides these, Miss Far
nan and NJ. Quad have Thanksgiving Stories,
"Out ofthe Frying Pan" and "Mysie's Thanks
giving" The Birds Haryest,"is a pathetic
little sketch by Mrs. J. ID. Chaplin. But il i.
yate the children; "Silver Locks and the
Bears by Clara Doiy Bates. with six irresist.
able illustrations, drawn by Mrs. Finley There
are also articles by Ella Rodlnsn Church. Rev.
DR.. Chaplin. and DIR. Tourjce. "Parlor Pas
times" by Geo. B. Bartlett, and poems by
JoSl Benton, Ella Farnam Marian Douglas,
and H0lme Maxwell, while the Magic Car
pet" is unusually entertaining. d. Lothrop 4
Co., Boston. 500 per annum.
Eclectic Mdgazine-The Eclectic for Decem-
Der is AN exceptionally good number II q mag
azne which seldom contains any thing that is
not worth the attention of intelligent readers
The article on Money is alone, to use familiar
phrase, worth the price of the magazine AS the
Spectator saws, 1t is $50 wise and so humorous
as almost to console any one who has none, or
at least not much" No story could be more
interesting, and yet the real nature aud func-
ton Of money is explained with such iucidity
that even the wayfaring man can not iail to
Col. Chesney's article on
The Military Future of Germany is of real val
ne, as the opinion of one Of the most competent
military critics in Europe. Prof. Owens paper
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

The fact that The LiriHg Age soon enters
upon its thirty-third year Of continuous and
successful publication, is remarkable one in
the history of periodicals. And as it Is the on
ly thorough and fresh compilation Of current
literature which embraces the productions OF
the ablest living writers in science fiction, poe
try, history, biography, politics, theology
philosophy, criticism, and art, its importance
to American readers can hardly be overrated
In no other way, in fact can so much OF the
best work Of the best minds Of the time be OBJ
tanned so cheaply or conveniently, as through
this standard eclectic weekly.
The lit Of foremost authors of the day repre-.
sented in its pages, will be found in the prospec-
tu. published in another column, and is Of it.
self sufficient evidence of the quality of the
magazine. while in quantity of reading ii is un-
approached.
The LiriRg Age has always stood at the
s'head OF its class not only as the best but all
things considered, the cheapest of the eclectics
and since its recent absorption of "Erery Sat
urday," is practically without rival In the
multiplicity of periodicals claiming attention, it
bss become almnst necessity TO every person
or family of intelligence and taste; for it, alone,
furnishes such a compendium ofwhateyer is of
immediate interest or permanent value In the
literary world as to render it an invaluable
eeonomizer of time, labor, and money.
For those desiring the cream of both home
and foreign literature, the publishers make
.ome combinations with other leading periodi-
Gals. by which subscriber is, at remarkably
smal II cost. putin possession of the best which
the current literature of the world affords. The |
prospectus should be examined by all In Sc
Iecting their periodicals for the new year. The
volume begins January LIST, but to those remit
ting now, the intervening weekly numbers are
Deut gratis,
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
SptfiaI Aotiees.
ScHESCk's MANDRAKE PILLS


will be found to possess those qualities neces-
sary To the total eradication Of all bilious at
tscAs prompt to start the secretions Of the liver
and give "A b eaiihy tone 10 the entire system
Indeed. it Is no ordinary discovery in medical
science 10 have invented remedy for these
stubborn complaints. which develop all the re-
suits produced by n heretofore free use Of calo-
mel, mineral justly dreaded by mankind. and
acknowledged to be destructive in the extreme
To the human system. That the properties of
certain vegetables comprise all the virtues OF
cslomsi without its injurious tendencies. is
now an admitted fact, rendered indisputabie
by scientific researches; and those " no use the
Mandrake Pills will be fully satisfied that the
best medicines are those provided by nature in
in the common herb. and roots OF the fields.
Thes, pills open The bowels and correct all
bilious derange gements without salvation or any
Of the injurious effects OF calomel or other poi
son,. The secretion Of bile is promoted by
these pills. a. will be seen by the altered color
Of the stools, and di.sppe airing OF the salIow
comp'cxion aud cleansing OF the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box OF pills.
Prepsr ed only by J. II. schcnck & SON, at
their principal Office corner Sixth and Arch
Streets. Philadsphia, and for sale by all drug
gists aud dealers. Price Is cents per box.
5w Is
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

On Petroleum and Wells is Of especial in
terest TO Americans, though it has attracted
unusual attention in England; and Gen.
Strachey's on The Place OF Geography In Phys
ical Science In one of the most important read
at the last meeting of the British Association.
Other articles. OF scarcely inferior interest. are
Cowper end Rousseau: West Indian Supersti-
tons; Michael Angelo; and In my Study Chair.
The number Is especially strong in poetry,
The Chidren's Bedtime being one OF the
most beautiful ofreceni poems relating to child
hood, and A Lapland Legend, picturesque
version OF one Of the Old nsture-myths. The
interest Of Mrs. Alexsnder's novel Hsr Dearest
Foe Is developing rapidly. and Jon sthan draws
to close. Lastly. the Editorial departments
are filed with miscellaneous good things. Nor
must we omit TO mention that there is fine
steel portrait Of Professor John William Drsp-
er.
As the time for selecting next years periodi-
Gals Is rapidly approaching, such Of our readers
as have not yet made their choice. would do
well TO get copy Of the December Eclectic
and make trial Of what II offers.
Z. II. Pelton Publisher. 25 Bond Street, New
York. Price. IS per year; Two copies, 81; /;
Single numbers, - cents.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
State News.
Froxen to Death.

The Fort Fairfield aurora gives thu fol-
lowing particulars of the freezing of Young
Chase aud Sanders in the woods Of Per
ham:
On Wednesday the 10th inst. two youuy
men, Stephen Chase. aged - years and
Calvin Sanders, aged Is, living in the
Town of Perham In this County, left their
homes for the purpose of getting a pig.
expecting to drive il home, a distance OF
about five miles. But after seeing IL. they
decided To wait and take it home in team.
As the day was fine, and they had their
guns with them. they started through the
forest, thinking that they might find some
game on the way home. Night came on
and as they did not come. their friends
supposed that they had stopped at the
house where they had gone for the pig.
The snow commenced to fall during the
night. and continued to fall fast nearly all
the next day until about twenty inches had
fallen. Still no uneasiness was felt until
the next morning friday, when some
one went 10 the house above mentioned
aud learned that the boys had left for their
homes at ii A. NJ. Wednesday. The
alarm was given and search instituted nj
once. The woods were secured in all di-
rectiOns; but no trace of them was found
until nearly night Monday. the 18Th inst.
when a searching party came upon tracks
partly covered with light snow. Follow.
ing them for about D'ilc, they came to
heart rendng spectacle. There they lay
near together, frozen and dead. Chase
was utariy covered with snow: showing
that he had died before the storm ended.
His gun laid by his side. his clothing torn.
drenched and frozen, the boot and stocking
entirely worn from one foot. II appeared
that he had fallen from sheer exhaustion
and died almost without a struggle
Poor alvin had lived appear.ntly until
the storm was over. Near him wss "A
small quantity OF rotten wood. which he
had collected to make "A fire. From his
position it appeared that his last efforts
were 10 draw the wet charge from hi, gun
that lac might relosd. In his lfel,,, hand
he grasped piece of cloth torn from his
pants, which he no doubt intended to use
as wadding. that he might get fire to the
wood. But cold and hunger had done
their work; the guu had fallen from hI.
netv vcle,> grasp and laid across his body
one hand Was 'clasyed firmly around a
sapiiug alder; and there, only three mile.
f,om hi, home where father. mother,
brothers and sisters were all unconscious
OF his tate. the poor boy yielded 10 the
last enemy. The Whole community is sad
dencd hy the event, aud deeply sympa.
thizc with the afflicted families.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
What | Know About vegetine.


SOUTH BOSTON, MHy y, IS'V'
III. Il. SrEyINs, ESQ:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience
with the VEGErfNE. For dyspepsia, general de
b,lity and mpur,, blood, the VrasrISE is super or
t, ANYTHING which Ihave ever used. l cni"mence ed
taking VEGETINE about the middle oi last winter
and, after using few bottles. II entirely cured mt
Of dyspepsia and my blood never was in so good
condition a. ut the present time 1t Will afford
pleasure to give .thy IA. ther particulars rels
lVt 80 what I know about this good medicine tt
any one VINO will call or address me at my resi-
dence. 3s6 Athens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER.
3sS Ath N.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

day-so he sent for physician. took of
! his coat and threw himself on the bed-the
doctor came-felt his pulse-looked at his
toncue-asked few questions and then
put a very anxious and sad look on his
face, and said. My dear Sir, l am very
sorry to inform you that you are a very
sick man. What exclaimed Mr..
Dougherty, did not think was So very
sick. ''Oh yes, said the medical adviser
very seriously. "You will have to lie here
at least three weeks, and will need my at
tendance every day The sharp lawyer
was not SO easily convinced, so he rose aud
donned his coat and hat and asked the
wise NJ. D., how much he charged per
visit. was told 'One guinea" which he
paid. and told him he had no further use
for him: "anj," said Mr.. Dougherty
went out, got my breakfast and nave new
er seen sick day since"
CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN.
The many friends of this gifted lady are
feeling quite hopeful that she will some
time SO far recover her health as to again
appear upon the platform as a reader The
reports however. that she will soon resume
that role. are entirely groundless. as she
still suffers severely. and DIR. Thornton,
under whose treatment she has placed her
self. says six months time, will be feHuir-
ed in order 70 effect a cure. lie is conf
dent that he can restore her TO her former
health, but although Miss Cushman is al
ready much improved. She does not dare
gather too much hope from his words. for
the best medical talent in this and other
countries was consulted. and She was told
that nothing could be done tor her, aud it
was only at the urgent request of MANY
friends. that she consented Ia see him. IL
he i successful in her case. hi fortune
will be made, a. it viii be like raising one
from the dead.
IiIE LATE VICE PRESIDENT.
general feeling OF grief pcrvadcs the
community. owing tn the sad death al our
honorcd Vice President. \ beautiful tri-
butte was paid To his memory 10y the clti
L'h> bi tit> state, SATURDAY. n faNtnli
Hall. The speakers, who were Gov. Gas
ton, Judge lIoar, Gee. Banks. Mayor Cobb.
Charlie, Francis Adams aud Geo. l.. Ruilin,
Esq. each expressed the greatest sorrow
aud spoke in a tender manner oi the de-
ceased. IL remains now lie in Doric Hall.
where the lamentcd sumner LAID ia State.
The hail i appropriately decorated with
funeral han.ing> ~ j. also Fauc"i Han.
Inc funeral viii take place to-day at l2
O'Clock at the Representatives Han. AFTER
which the procession with military escort.
Will march TO the Cottage Farm station.
on the Boston aud Albany K. Il. where a
special tram wi'l hr waiting io convey the
remains O., Nli.oA. Heu!y Nilsson Odd
home. T.
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02

During the obsequies of the Vice Presi-
dent at the City Hall yesterday. Major
Harry Gilmore a well-known Confederate
cavalry officer. during the late war. was
intrgduced to Frederick Douglass and the
following occurred:
Let us shake hands across the bloody
chasm." proposed the Major.
mo. Major Gilmore" said Mr.. Duglass.
there is no bloody chasm. Let us shake
hands across free country"
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
TO CONST MPTIDES:

The advertiser, an old physician retired from
active practice. having h al placed IN his hands
by an hast India Missionary the formula Of n
simple Vegetable Kcmcty. tor the speedy and
permanent Cure oT Consumption. Bronchiti.
,atArrh, Asthma. and all throat and Lusg A.
iccttons, also = fosiuVc and Radical Cure tor
Nervous Debility and all Neryoas Complaints
amer having thoroughly tested ts wonderful cur
ahrc powers ~ thousands OF cases. feels ~ hts
duty to make Il known to hi. suffering fellows.
Actuatrd by this motive AnJ conscientious dc
sire 70 r"licyc human suffering. he will send ire
OF charge, 20 all who de-irc IT, this recipe, ~ih
fnII iirecuona for preparing and successfully
usJng. seat oy return InalI bY addressing
Dr. " c. STEVENS.
huuruc BLOCK. SyrArurc, y. ! SmuNs>
Ellsworth American., 1875-12-02
Reliable Evidence.

aT. H. IL SIN ENS
Dear sur "ti most chrerfully add my trst.,
mony y thc great number you have airr.dy re.
r'''r- IA Iaf"f 81 your ErCai and Ennh tnslIci
NL"LTiNE. tor 10 not thtuk enough can 10 4t,i
u ~ praise Tor MAS troubled over thirty years
win that dTradiuI disease tatarru, and Al,l -Ich
pad. coughing spells that It Vouli seem A. though
cou u never breath any morr. and NIstGtNE
hAs cured me. and 10 icel to thank tod all ti,
Time thAt there t. 50 good ulr,i 4clH- a. Ron
I'M, AMI also lhu. & one OF the best medic
Ter coughs anu weak sinking feelings uf the stoW-
s'h. and adNis" every body o. take the Nh.ETINk, y,
lur an assure ti.vtn lt - ui the uc-t me l.
etnss IhaI ever Was. MRS. l. GORE.
Corner Magazine aud " aluut trycts. Cambridge.