davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
PEdCEMfKING ~ BERLIN.
The Pacific Disposition OF the Powers Be-
coming more Apparent.

BERLIN, June 26.-Thc sitting of the Con-
gross began to-day at and ended at AZ T. NJ
1t is believed that tho Congress discussed tho
southern boundary of Roumeia and the ap-
pointment Of Il Governor for that province who
is to be n Christian and appointed by the Porte,
with the approval of the powers. England.
Austria. and Russia being generally agreed
concerning the question Of B,ssarabia. scryia
Montenegro, Epirus. and Thessaly. no difficulty
il expected on those points.
Tho Bo'im Prorh,ci1l CoiTespondence con-
firms the reports.that the question Of tho form
OF the new States. especially Of Bulgaria. is now
substantially arranged and adds: Z" The rcally
peaceful intentions which rendered solution
ol thls problem possible are guarantee for tho
speedy and final conclusion of pcaco." The
servAn question will be discussed on Friday.
AZ To-day sitting the pacific disposition of tho
powers was more marked than ever TWAS de-
cldei mat Consular H. well as a military COM
mission should ie arcointed 10 fix the frontiers
oiBulgria ana E1um"la.
Nhlr an agreement has been arrived ut in
princlple rcsle ting the south. east and north
ern frontiers II the new principality the west
orn frputtc. has not yet been fixed. Tho task
oi settling tho exact delimitdtiuus OF the from
TORS has bn"n intru-tel 20 4 European cominis-
sion which, II is believed. has been already ap-
tho turtrcsscs on the Danube md in Bulgaria.
Ihc houmanian cause is apparently aban-
dQnei hN all the powers. The Bratinno Cabinet
VIII probably 10 cut after tho Gloss Of tho Berlin
The P,ificd Co,y.espond,.c4 SAYS. notwlth.
.ihnhng Eraye representations, especially on
IN" part Of Prince 'smarrk. the Turkish dele-
Edies ~ the tungr - continue stubborn. and
"a "a i-iina'y Is ca rulatcd to lessen tho proha-
hilty ~ prn II ~ certain to-day that tho
plenipotentiaries, except tho turks. uni nivrrsally
in the border provinces. Action in tho matter
appears very imminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
PLUcKY MRS. RorsE'S FIGnE
Grappling with IA KoLber. who Knocked he,
Down. and then Chnsing Another.

At about o'clock yesterday morning.
while Mrs, J. owen Rouse. Of lI3 Sussex street.
Jersey City. the wife Of a wealthy and we'll
known citizen, was in her dressing room her
attention was attracted by Il noise as If some ono
in the hall were cndeayornG to open her
door. which was locked. After LISTEN
Ing for few minutes sho imagined size
heard stealthy looistep passing from
one door TO another. and she opened
the door of her ROOM In the hall sho was con
frontcd hy man dressed like u tramp and she
asked what he was doing there. AMI he turned
and fed. pursued by Mrs Rouse who grapplrd
with him As he stumbled on the stairs. Tho
man, after making several Intellectual EFF rts 10
wrench himself from her grasp struck her yio-
lcnly on the breast and knocked her down.
she rcgaluod her feet in an instant and rOn-
tnued the chase. hut on arriving at the foot N
the stairs she Wh- startled by tho appearance of
another man, who clol4y walked out Of tho
pnrlor carrying a Iieavy music box i'm his arms.
Mrs. Rouse and this man gaYed az each other
for minute. aud then the thief. throwing down
his plundrr, rushed out II tho house. followed
by Mrs, liousn and her servants who had boon
NlAunrd uy tho noise. The servants pursued
tie men past the new Post ON 'r, and through
Grand street 10 the park. whore they disap-
0arrd.
Mrs Rouse who is nm invalid describes The
frst thlol "a man of medium slIo ana light
complexion, wearing! soft black lat lliecOm-
pAnion was larger man. with black hair and 20
very palo face lIo wOre dark clothes AMI u
Derby hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27

man at our house when got homo that night
from court that saw Hunter on the boat. and
he told Mr.. jenkins"
You never saw Hunter before you saw him
on the boat. and saw his faco by the gaslight.
and next saw him here, aud yet you recognize
him"
AT this point n man with lambreduin-liko
moustache stepped up and whispered 10 tho OK
Secretary Of the Navy.
Hem. yes. said tho ex-Secretary, and then
turning TO- Mrs. Aubache. he inquired how many
times she had been married.
Haven't you bocn married twice ?" snid OK
Secretary Robson, ruising his index finger
The Witness tapped tho floor with her foot.
turned her hoad toward the wall, and would not
answer.
:. io". must answer that" said Prosecutor
,cnkins.
" don't think am required to answer" she
Oh, well said the ex-sccrctary. never
mind I'll 10. YOU co."
Sheriff Dau ubnian testified that ms served pro-
cess on Ipp, but that Epp refused to como over
and give testimony
youth with III in fringe Of side whskers
called Aaron Hand.
Mr.. Hand. Mrs. Aubache has testified that
she was not in Philadelphia between New Years
and Jan. 49, what do you say 2"
saw her twice there between those dates"
Alta beer saloon at 2I9 Arch street"
This ended the testimony for both sidcs
Hunter leaned forward and whispered To- Col.
Scovel and both laughed quite heartily Then
Hunter caught the Deputy Shcrins eye and
This morning Prosecutor jenkins will sum
uu for the Stutp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
HER BRAIN UNPOISED.
Hattie Adnms's Strange behavior on the Sea
Wall of the Battery Park.

Officer Ganley saw u young woman walk
ing along the Battery wall outside the chain
guard. early yesterday morning. Sho was NUT
tering and looking steadily into tho water She
did not perceive the officer until he spoke and
touched her. Starting as If forciby aroused
from sleep. she turned upon him and starci
saying not. 'ng. He asked again whnt she was
am going in there." The officer told her that
she must go with him She refused and when
him furiously. knocked his hat into tho
water and scratched his face. lie finally
whore she threw herself upon the floor. cried,
laughed. screamed. and shouted She was
placed in cell, where at first she became more
violent, but gradually became rational enough
TO talk. At times hur language was yehement
again piiooqs and soothing. Hor talk was con
tinually broken by Involuntary sobs and ocea-
sionally. in the middle Of sentence or after
single momcnt Of quutLCss, sho would cry out
that she wanted TO- die,
some oil Iennysohs poems. something about
tho sea. She seemed to say
Break, break break
on, thy cold gray stones oh' seal
The thoughts that arise IN me.
And the stately ships goon
But Oh Tor the touch OF II vanished hshd,
Ana lhc SOUND VI voice mat Is sull
Brcak, break, break
p, ,hG ine ,h@d ,SSi Of rScc me crsss as on SEA &
VIII never come back 10 ne.
Then she repeated other passages. and at
times, as far as could be Judged from her inco-
hercnt talk. ran several together. She is about
height, and good 6guro aud was drccnty. YET
not woll-drcsscd. Before tho ambulance ar
rived she becnme sufficiently quiet To answer
qucstione, She said that her namo was Iluttio
Adams; that she came from Boston. and that
she WIS born at sea
on boing removed to tho ambulance she
again bo'ame violent aud almost unmanage-
able It required seynral on oers 10 put her into
the wagon. At the hospital II was found norcs-
snry 10 put her into strait-JAcket. She tried
10 repulse every ono who came near hor. saying
thAt Dr. Bcekmnn of Boston was the only prr-
son who could care for her. There wUs no evil
d0nc0 Of recent intoXicatiOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
This timo he caught Thornton on the ribs. but

This timc he caught Thornton on the ribs. but
the other closing with him. whirled him around
Ike TOP. threw and fell heavily, upon him
The fourth round was marked by leap out
like lightning OF McLoughlin's right fist, which
descendod upon tho others nose. covering his
closed with his opponent, threw him, and fell
upon him heavily
Is? Son9'rkk%eenFn w eFn wno hod driven The party
that all was quiet The men were put to it again
Thornton had evidently made No his mind to
w The r't ohsrs ret hs ravcdd dNsE srosR M2f
TO its mark on Thornton's right eye.
beneath which arose a frightipl lump. nut
MITiR MAJ e the smal! man sta$E"r and and gasp.
The round ended by MeLoughlins going down.
with his opponents body falling heavily ON top
Both men were Bleeding on the sxthround
second I'm blind"
Don't be ,iooi," said Patsy Ovens MS he
mans eye. and left him with restored, vision;
McI9ughlin was hardly touched about the heal
been dragged through the brambles. T"-"''
ed With his r.. 70. ~. -countered with bs
,,n ,vn ngntlng ms OPPONENT down after two min-
:, In the seventh and eighth rounds McIouch.
lin -. cesn"h cash on the others eye and
struck the sore place again and again but he
was thrown both times his body suffering. II
was evident that he was getting short OF breath.
first blow like lightning, and then fell after tho
manner Of Yankee sullivan. before the other
had time, to-, answer it, .,Thornton grew
wild and offered 10 strike him as no
lay on the ground. but always rcfrained.
On the an round Thornton got his second
wind, but NJ M'Loughlin was in n bad way and
gaspng for breath. Thornton led with his left
IN terrible fashion. II was parried. Tho right
darted after i. caught Mclaughlin ON tho left
side and broke his two lower rils.
Still scarcely a seconds breathing time was
allowed, The party feared INTERRUPTION AMI
put their men holly to II. They were both
covered with blood.
In the seventeenth round McIoughln's ribs
were struck and he was Knocked down. He
got no rest. Round followed round the smaller
man striking iiercely and pluckly, but the big
ger one overcoming him surely.
On the 22d round Mclaughlin came up like n
sncrlilce. He had scarcely taken his position
when Thornton's right struck him full upon
the forehead like cannon shot. He sank
upon both knees and his head fell upon his
shoulder. " Gentlemen" he said I'm licked"
and with that he sank all I'm heap.
McLoughlin's seconds threw up the sponge
and carried their man to the wagon. I'm which
he was taken 70 the tavern down the road. and
cared for. He couldn't hold up his head.
Thornton sat up. but his head and face were in
frightful condition. The fight was for $50 a
side. The fight lasted 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.
M'KENZIE'S ACTS IN MEXICO.
WIZ HE CROSSED THE LINE IND WIZ
NE THEN NOTED BiCK,
The Stock In Danger rPerishina-T Scarcity
of water mud the sickness nnd Failure of
Guidcs-N What Gen. Nuncio's Orders Were.


of Water md the sickness mud Failure os
Guides what Gen. Nuncio's Orders Were.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, juno 26.-As much OF
Gen McKcnze's report as can be obtained for
publication is as follows:
Tho expedition was in two columns ono
under Lieut. Col. Shaftcr. being tho Twenty
fourth Infantry. and the other the Eighth Cav
airy. under Capt. Young Gen. Mckenzie
moved with the command OF Capt Young. This
latter column lclt camp at Devils river on
Juno IL. and crossed. June 12 hftoon miles
above the mouth. camping that night ten miles
southwest Of the river. at a dry camp. On tho
18th and nth the column marched for'~
to Buro mountain, and on - ,,., ,n.r.hnn,s a' %
...-..- .-sn,t t-nvy miles. but the guide nfcr
conducting the column twelve miles, fell sick.
aud as waicf could not be reached and there
was danger Of all tue etock perishing. word
was sent to Col. shai,er n to cross and IL he
had crossed to recross
1t was then determined. on account OF ffe-
qucnt cattle raids to search tho country on tho
San Diego and san Rodrigo. Col. Shafter was
accordingly nqti1ed and the commands Joined
mollno on the head waters Of tho San Rodrigo.
Wanere MnNican tr2ols, were met undor Col,
Naid.H who said tlnt he was ordered to rcpci
The Americans on Mexican territory He was
informed that the command had no hostility
Indians ~
Col. Nuncio. who had arrived with additional
troops, said in general terms that he wns
9bligel TO obey his orders and attack the United
states troops whcrcupon some rorrcspondcncs
passed the Mexican forro crossed the return
route oi our troops a second timc. and asked for
an apology for the presence Of the troops. Tho
entire command reached the river without col
lislQn. trouble. or annoyance
, The expedition failed mainly on account Of
the scarcity Of wnter and the sickness and full
ure OF the gudcs. The Mexican forces wore
weak, and refused to render any assistance in
nrrestng the thieves and Indians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
LeapInE from n window.

William Pcrknssa colored man Of 1Os
Thompson street told uncor McNcnlcy. on Tuesday
evening that Do, year I'D SOIL lc had been severe.
is beaten by white woman. MARY Bmiu!han with
whom he was living The child was black and blue
about tie face Elic sul that ihr woman had caught
ho.d oi the c ihts line, amt Jumped from the window
sic was found uuct nscilus M the ward below aud taken
o. So Vincent lostal 10 Is th glt that she int ndel
o. eros, ON the clothes lines To- the oprostc nu- ahout
niy-h lttt d.iaut $40 said that lttkhi, hai sworn
rat IT, would kl h,r IT, rcicc su-p,cicd that Per.
kius had thrown her Out oi the window. Two hours
Rffrtward pofklus. who lad icDu druki.r wns iouni
secrtt In his back ward As he hcin. led through
The halfway Perkins hut the officer ia tic face Perkins
was held by Justice MURRAY Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
Queen Mercedes. Dying Hours.

NADEID, June 27.-1hc X ing and members of
the roya family were rsihcied about ihe Queens bed
hci'te she died TIE Minister, were Summoned To tho
palace. AMI in tc fHiesu ofDc thc cil, of the iipo
WNN, torls M'tt hsFinllri TIE iniace gat"s Ntro
cn'e H. ana htltAi ihtuns lr-l hhlDi i.tr Ilrm The
scene was most hulo The queen passed the ater
l.uf' p h' i, iu state col un nii.r.Yu-ucs~ King
Alfonso rem 'iusi AZ her bedside uu'il the rni Deep
cOiunAs ration is expressed by all ciAs.csI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
Gen. Jane. Watson Webb.

Gen. James Watson Webb. tho veteran jour-
nal.i, Is ylnS ianyerousl, III IN h, home at "a west
Thirty eshth street He has bronohu, and gout In the
stomach aud for two weeks past has been 70 his
bed lil, su'ivrngs have been Although 10
!. ~ s '1th year ms physicians nave given III, fim'y
assurances mat there s probability o his being nue.
flltf helui' long. crisis was past three DAY.
nui since then he has improved slightly His oil trcnli
UT. lhur.uw Weed aud tummis- s-luncr tcu H. Audrcws
MANe LNNn WIN INN ultn lMtulN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
Arre.,,ng Another molly Mcguire.

pIrTsnuEGH, June 2G.-IIcnry Devn. n NOM
Der Oi the Molly Mhgurc gang which committed sn mhuy
dcprodau0ns In IRWIN WcHimnrcland county wns Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27
a Buffalo nu.,ne., Man, sudden Death.

Joseph f. Hill. guest in tho Shore Hotel.
Parrcs Btf. 1, dicl yesterday uam n,nttdi,cnse.
ll' Wn.a Wcllhu.Nn business man a. Ruralp Among
another lai ~ .NuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27

The only 20 cent chs and fever remedy IN the world
Has never failed rcncent book mailed free by
Drndas Dick Co, 30 Wooster st, Y. " The readers
OF rIiK SUN-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27

Jcnkins's Prepared Flour.
A new patent II has ~ equal -AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-27

JUNE 90, 1878. ABRAM s. HEWITT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

The following from an exchange,
applies crcellently to this vicinity :
When anybody dies, gets married, runs
away, steals anything, builds house,
makes big sale, or whips his man or
wiie-breaks his leg or gets his senses
kicked out Of him by a mule, or does
anything remarkable, and you have
reason to believe that you know as
much abb ut the occurrence as any
body else, don't wait for some other
person to report it, or trust us to ind
out by instinct but come and tell US
about it, or sen the facts on a postal
card This is the way that news is
supplied, aud it takes goodly supply
OF that necessary article to make a good
home paper. Let us know every item
of news that transpires in your neigh
borhood.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
Mountain city H,cn.s.

This community seems TO be getting
its name up for litigation. Mr.. Il, H.
Manlove, our newly elected magistrate
has been quite busy with suits since
his accession to Office. What a pity
that tile business interests OF neigh
bors are 80 conflicting as to require all
the expense of lawsuits for settlement.
suggest compromise as much the
better every way.
Everything in Mr.. Concerts school
preparing for the examination and ex'
hibition which is to occur in few
days. There is to be no Christmas
tree here this time. Family trees to
take their places.
DR.. i, l.. Whitaker has recently
settled at Mountain City. and not
withstauding the healthfulness OF the
country. is constantly busy with prac-
tice. lie takes quite an interest in the
temperance cause, and is W. p, of the
Council, lectures, etc. l understand
he will not prescribe whisky to we'll
man to eyade the local option law.
Mr.. John Y. Stephenson was re-
elected Super intendent Of the Sunday
School tor another year, and Mr.. ID,
A. Young, Assista Mt, on last Sunday
Messrs. Billy Buuton and George
Black have just returned from their
rancho in the upper country. They
appear to be in fine health.
ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
JuhlciOsls Advertising.

Acting on the principle, long since
discarded by merchants who advertise
extensively, that all that is necessary
to secure patronage when merited, is
to get so much printed matter in cir
culation, many men who seek business
disiigure fences and dead walls with
placards, employ runners to thrust cir
culars and handbills Into the faces OF
people Ms they pass through the streets
All these are usually needless or mis-
taken methods. The best and cheap
est way OF reaching the public is
through the columns Of respectable,
enterprsing and widely read newspaper
and even then there are many things to
be taken into consideration aside from
the mere extent of circulation, whiuh
is often OF less account than the gen
eral character, the social relations and
business pursuits OF readers into whose
hands the paper goes.-Gai, NelcS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
Chambers Cyciopesiia Of Eng
Iish E.ieeruIure.

Brief biographies of all noted Brit.
ish or American authors, from earliest
times to the present, with specimens
from their writings, making work
not only thoroughly entertaining and
useful TO all Intelligent readers but
nearly indispensable TO people of cul-
ture, The newly revised and beauti-
tul edition contains over 5000 pages,
and the entire work, in eight handy
volumes is furnished free of express
or mail charges. 500 in papeI, $500
in cloth, or 81 80 in halt morocco.
The publishers sell only to subscribers
direct, instead of giving dealers and
agents the usual 50 or 60 per cent. dis
count 10 sell for them, which accounts
for The remarkably low prices: Special
inducements are offered to those send
ing early orders. Specimen pages with
iull particulars. sent on ieluest by
postal card by TIE publishers, the
AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, 30
Beckman street, New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
The FREE PRESS as an Adver
tiaing Medium-NO Patent
OF cooperative Adver'
easements Allowed.

Tho Pssx Pssss is a leading Newspaper and
sadyertis,ng medium, aud has The best ofee be-
,svep the oioIado and can Antonio rivers.
t:irculal.s also generally, both South aud Norh.
A live paper, devoted TO Immigration and the
dsvelop ment aud progress Of tile country. !eher'
,opiap Democrat In pJ!itics. only and Official pa
per OF the county San Marcos. the couaty seat, Is
~ wing town " some 100 Inhabitants, located
20 the great highway aud stage route from Austin,
Via San Antonio TO Mexico. on the line Of the
International railroad. which has Just been com
pietsd to Austin. the capital OF the State, only
shjrty miles dis.ant. and IL Is confidently ant'c-
mated will soon DO extended 70 this place. u 10
io.ed tor it, reg ous aud educational privileges,
aud ~ the center Of q hne country and excellent
community; also tor the celebrated springs h.ii
u mile alb 1vc, which poll up from the bowels Of the
nth At the foot Of the mountains, forming the san
Marcos river, aud constituting a. once great
natural curiosity aud anfnexbaustibie water pow
%. Advertising agents, and advertisers generally
throughout the country, will be apt TO recognize
iu the proprietor OF the fsrE Pnrbs one with
whom, as a newspaper publisher OF Eastern 10.
diana during fourteen years, - from September
1853 to December 1872 they have probably had
lxsiness transactions, to which he can point
them with pleasure as the best evidence OF his
responsibility and mode Of doing business. Spec
linen copies, containing rates Of adverti'hS'
sent free on application.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

A message from Mr., Hayes to con-
gress again recalls the fact he has no
moral or equitable right to make such
ofIicicial communication, and that he
is himself the presidential out
growth of the frauds on the suffrage
he condemns. But Tor ballot.box
stutflng false counting, wholesale dis
franchisement, the perjury, fraud and
forgery of returning boards, the pow
or of federal bayonets, and the brides
he has since paid with offices and hon
ors. Mr.. Hayes would be in quiet re
tirement at Fremont, Of privileged to
parade before the American people
his hollow cant about free vote and
an honest count. Its because of a
false vote and a lying count he
speaks as the de tacto PRESIDENT. Pits.
burg Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

In accordance with the time-honor.
ed and commendable custom of the
country press of Texas, in order that
editors and printers may have some
share in the festivities OF the Christ.
mas holidays. we shall issue no paper
next week. The Office however, will
be open for job printing, and for the
settlement of subscription and other
accounts, which we respectfully so
licit. Meantime Ito adopt striking
ly original sentimcnt) we wish all our
readers "A merry Christmas and hap
by New Year
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21
Description Of Hays County, etc

We have struck off several hundred
copies OF our revised and enlarged ed
ition of the above, in the torn OF an ex-
ira of the FREE PRESS, and are now
able to supply all reasonable demands
for copies. 1t gives full and truthful
account OF the county with reference to
Hist ry; Area, Location; etc; Pro-
auctions Streams, etc, Population;
Climate and Heath; Price OF
Lands and improvements; Politics;
Natural Wonders; Different Sections
OF the County; Adjoining Counties
Terms of Renting Land; Exempt
Property, etc, Together with much
interesting supplementary matter.
In view of the labor and expense in
VOWED in their preparation aud publ
cation. we have concluded to oher
these extras as follows: Single copies
ten cents each; three copies for p
cents seven copies for 80 cts. twenty
ty copies for 81. Copies will be sent
pJs,p aid to any address at the above
rates.
We need not suggest the convenience
and saving of time and labor in send,
ing such = paper in answer 10 inquiries
con cerning the county. rather than at
tempt &c answer by letter. It.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-21

WHATEVER name or designation is CIV
en- to cause O. Fever and Ague, or other
intermittent disease, it is always malaria
Eliminate that from the system, anu q
sure cure is the Immediate result Inc
safest. surest, most effectual and, at the
same time, perfectly harmless prepara-
tion Tor producing this happy effect, IS
CLlYroRD's FEBRHUoE, 1t represents, IN
their utmost purity and free from oil
irritating properties, the remedial pr,nci-
pies Of the East India Cinchona bark. as
grown on the Nellgherry hills. II is the
most powerful antidote to malaria known,
and yet US harmless as water.
j. RICHARDSON, Prop'r..
For sale BY oil druggists. 81 LOUIS
NOv.23-4w.