davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
CLUBBING A PICNIC PARTY.

HOW OFFICERS EGAN AND DTrMAR ARE SAID TO
HAVE PERSUADED A CROWD TO LEAVE A GAR
Den THEY HAD HIRED.
The story of an alleged police outrage became
pubic Thursday despite the apparent effort of the
police to keep it down. The Bristol Club, Fifth-st.
social organization, had possession of the Turtle
Bay Park at Firstave. and Forty-thrd-st.. having,
its members alege. hired it condition that 1t
should be kept open until O'Clock in the morning.
Near midnight quarrel arose between the picnic
party and Mr.. Grohman, the proprietor of the
park, which ended in the latter turning off the
gas and sending for the police to clear the
park. Roundsman Green, with Officers Egan
and Ditmar responded and the people being slower
In their movements while leaving than they de
sired fell upon them. IL Is alleged, with their clubs
and beat them right and left. The policemen then
returned to the station but made no report OF the
affray Accordingly when reporter called Thursday
night to inquire about the matter the sergeant was
surprised and incredulous Officer Egan admitted
the clubbing however, but claimed that 1t was
necessary as the only means OF persuadng the MEM
bers of the club to leave the park Outside. he
said they showed disposition to retaliate upon
the officers following them long way, but were
successfully kept of.
Three or four hundred people were in the park at
the time of the clubbing. OF these many bear
marks of i'll usage. Joseph Fox printer, of
Eighth-st. and Avenue A, had one arm disabled by
the blow OF a club, and Herman Heppenhemer and
Louis A. Vicille baker at No. 98 First-ave, have
many bruises on their backs and bodies reporter
found Michael Gassman, young barber, at No. 90
Flrst-ave.. Thursday. His face was bruised and
he complained that he had been severely beaten.
The picnic orderly and quiet, he said, when the
police put sudden end to it. The club will shortly
meet and decide what steps TO take in the matter.
Charges will in all probability be made against the
offending policemen. Officer Egan says that he
did not think the matter of enough account to men
ton at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
PREVENrIEu 4 MAKRlAGE
A Sister Placing her Hand on the Mouth OF
her Dying HrOther.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-On Sunday night
Capt Norman Crane. well known here. was dy-
ing at Meyers Hotel in this city The Cap
tain was worth about 500 900. lie had lived
Ave years with woman named Mary Crane
and had introduced her as his wife in
some OF the most respectable circles in the
District. No marriage ceremony had. however
been performed When Capt Crane was dying
he desired TO make Mary his legal wife. The
Captains sister. Celia Crane. was violently op-
posed 70 marriage. there being, II appears. no
viii, Clergyman, the Rev. Dr. james q.
Addison was sent for, and WAS willing 10 per-
form the ceremony. Dr. Townsend, who was
also present thus described the scene in an
interview with a Post reporter;
The sister kept her place uy the side Of the bed and as
asked tie question nr.t 10 prove his conscousness Do
you know me he Indicated his reply hy An Affirmative
marry maj @ GSt leore 6e could @ SG no F ii. .I.P
latl,d nm o9 the check and said Don't answer them,
both and DR. Addison gave tup
The marriage was thus prevented. and after
the Captains death tho sister took possession of
MS personal property. The alleged wife caused
the arrest OF the slstcr on the accusation Of lar
ccny, but on the witness stand tho complainant
ACKNOWLEDGED tnat there had been no marriage
ceffem19ny, f1,y , The Police Justice thereupon de.
The so-caed Mrs. Crane was visited by
Post reporter. She is OF n petite figure, about 80
years OF age Of fair complexion. aud very lady
Ike ana modest In her demeanOr. She was
dressed IN deep mourning She was evidently
worn and worried with excitement Sho said
that she had been living for years as the wife Of
M. Crane; had torsaken home and friends
man, was his wife, Speaking OF the
reasons for, delaying the marriage. she
explained that 1t had been spoken Of
between them, hut that up to his last sickness
nothing definite had been arranged. Some
time before Mr.. Cranes death the Rev Dr. Adj
olson had called. but at that time, although she
thought Of suggesting tie marriage she had
deferred IT, and when hq next came II was too
late. She added that she did not know the
sister until her arrival. and that the sister had
prevented the marriage by placing her hand
over tho mouth and head Of MIR. Crane thus
when asked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
BALDWINs MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Several Notorious Persons Arrested and Com
mltted on Suspicion.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2O.-The excite
ment over tho murder Of Harry Baldwin last
Saturday night Is unabated. The Coroner has
not yet finished his inquest. and the entire do
tective force OF the city have been at work. al
though with scarcely thread OF evidence upon
which to baso thoir operations. This afternoon
many arrests were made and the excitement
tonight is intense. The first persons arrested
were two sisters Mollie and Birdie Dalton,
notorious characters and residents OF the
neighborhood where the tragedy occurred.
Another sister Is missing and the police are in
dustriousy searching for her.
Later in the afternoon. Kittie Bennett keeper
OF place on Elm street known as the Little
Club House," with Blanche Rawley Martha
Buckner, and Gcorgic Shepard inmates OF her
house, were locked up in the central station,
with the unbailable charge Of suspicion against
them. In one OF the rooms Of Nine. Bennetts
house. a spot in the carpet was discovered to be
saturated with a substance supposed to be
blood. This was removed and placed in the
hands OF q chemist. One boy witness states
that he, used TO carry notes between Baldwin
and girl named Lille" who WAS an occu-
pan. Of Bennett's house. She has disappeared.
and Mrs. Bennett says she has been gone two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
ONO IN CONOR ESS.
Federal Election Supervisors In Cincinnati 10
be Investigated.

WASHINGTON, March 2O-In the House,
Mr.. Chalmers dem. Mass.l asked leave to offer
bill to prevent the introduction OF contagious
diseases into the United States. Mr.. Conger
ORcp.. Mich.l objected.
Mr.. Mcmahon DOM. Ohiol called up the DC
tition OF certain citizens Of Cincinnati In regard
TO tho election OF Benjamin Butterworth and
John l.. Young Of Ohio and offered a resolution
referring the petition and accompanying pa
pers 10 a select committee Of seven, with leave
to sit during the recess.
Mr.. Frye rep Me- suggested that the thing
was farce and would cost some 800 000
Mr.: ButterwOrth lRep., Ohiol declared him
self heartily in favor Of tho resolution. For
years past he had been engaged in an effort to
root out every conceivable form OF corruption
In elections, State and national. He asked that
tho resolution be modified 80 as to include an
investigation into tho practical working Of the
Supervisors law IN the two Cincinnati districts.
Mr.. Young REP Ohiol declaring himself in
favor of the resolution. 1t was modified as sug-
gested 10y Mr.. Butterworth. and adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
A DESPERATE LOTER.
Shooting Himself on the Lawn In Front OF
Chancellor Runyon's HesIdence.

On the lawn in front OF the residence of
Chancellor Runyon. at 7Ij High street. Newark
young jewelry maker. Joseph Imteld. shot
himself with a revolver. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Imfcd had quarrelled with his
sweetheart Miss Emma Erb. who is servant
in Chancellor Munyon's household. Imfeld had
been the accepted lover OF Miss Erb for over a
year. and they were to be married in June On
Sunday they quarrellod and on Monday no
wrote to her. requesting the return of his let
ters, photographs. and presents. Sho complied
returning 10 him her engagement ring also
and informing him that sho would not see him
again. Ho made several vain attempts this
week TO Obtain An intcryiCT with her
Yesterday young lmfed after working until
O'Clock in the lcwclry manuiactOry Of q. III.
Hendricks. at 355 Mulberry street where he is
employed as foreman, Quilted tho factory
and purchased n revolver IN f.. j. koenig's gun
store. He loaded every chamber OF tho re-
yOlver. and then went 10 the residence Of Chan
color Runyon, whose family were at dinner.
lmfeld approached the kitchen door and said
| want 10 SEQ En- right away" The cook. nj
the request of Miss Erh told him that he could
not see her, because she was waiting on the
Ohancellors family. He then walked cooly to
tho lawn fronting on High street. stood on a
flower bed. and shot himself in the breast
Chancellor RunyOns family and servants and
tho residents In tho noighborhood hurried ~
the scene. Unfold throw the revolver away and
blocks distant. wherO he dropped helpless into
n chair In the Office He said he was sorry the
ball had not finished him. A physician found
that the ball had lodOed Just beneath tho heart.
Imield was removed to the German Hospital,
where no lay in u critical condition last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
GORTCHdKOFF,s REPLY.
He Declines TO Enter upon "a Useies, Discus
sion with Salisbury.

LONDON, March 2O-Prince GortchakofT,
in despatch dated Feb. 7. answers Lord Sails
bury's despatch OF Jan. 26. pressing the execu-
ton OF the treaty Of Berlin by Russia. Prince
Gortchakon declines to enter upon a useless
discussion. He hods that Lord salisbury's de-
spatch contains nothing which conflicts In
principle with the Russian view Of the exccu-
ton Of the treaty Of Berlin; but 1t shows that
the British Government has been sometimes
mistaken in regard to the intentions Of Russia
and her agents. The latter. he says. must support
within the limits OF the treaty Of Berlin the in
teresis of the population for whose defence
Russia made war A general understanding
would h. greatly facilitated II those populations
acquired the conviction that their interests
would loo eflectually defended by Europe within
the same limits when Russian troops were no
longer there TO protect them. All that the Brit
sh Government and its agents can do to in
duce in them confidence. moderation, and
resignation and thus effect the equitable and
pacific execution OF the treaty, will meet with
Russiu's cooperation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
Rowell and Enn,. to walL in june.

Rowell and Ennis met at tho Ashland House
yesterday morning and signed articles o agreement for
an International contest to take place in London
l6 heSsrS Atkinson and ". II. Hatch witnessed the IN
srnment Enns then deposited 800 with Mr. Atkinson
by Sir John Ashley govern the prrninsres VI all con
Nsts iOf the belt
The championship OF England contest Is set down for
AVN -, ana tile WcstunROWcl contest for May As
Brown lIaIAu aud other good walkers entered Tor
the former match and such entry NTtun htr
them out VI the Ennis Roweil match. the incryvu
M time ls too short for rccuperntun Mr. Atkinson has
UrNHilci upon ar John AstrN tn postpone the date OF
the International walk 10 June 10 Mr. Atkinson aycrrcd
That, uutW tlsandng the tact that Weston had clu.
cnecd kowc before Euus had done su the tact thst the
latter cNncntc was made upon the track giNes itpoUy
ImMlA MNMl 10 Nhlnngm Lnsl NAnlllnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21

Sergeant at Arms. tho principal candidates
Senators OF their respective States with the fol-
lowing result:
First baot-Richard J. Bright Of Indiana 10; I. O.
Washington OF Virginia, 10. John Patterson a. ~ I;
Chapman, 4; cN-Congfessuian Glover MOI 2, Jacob
Sengcr IN. W 2, Duncan :. Walker %. o.. l.
Mr.. Bright received the nomination on tho
third ballot. getting 21 votos.
Ex.Congrcssman Francis .Shober Of North
Carolina was then nominated by the caucus as
Chief Clerk Of the Senate on the first ballot he
receiving 80 votes. against cast for Neil S.
Brown Of Tennessee
II. Bailey Pcyton Of Virginia obtained the
nOmn alton for Executive Clerk, after three in
decisive ballots bad previously beer. taken tho
fourth ballot resulting as follows: Peyton. 20 (;
Wm. L.. Brown Of Ohio 49,; A. G. Buell. OF
Missouri. 4 and Leigh Chalmers OF Texas, I.
Tho caucus nominated the Rcv. Joseph q.
Bullock OF Alexandria, Va. for Chaplain OF the
Senate by vote on tho third ballot Of II.
against IL for the Row. DIR. Addison Of Trinity
EPISCOPAL Church. Washington city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
MARRIED IN HASTE ON suIrBoARD.
Steam whistles Making Wedding Music foI
the Runaway Lovers,

BALTIMORE. March 2O,-An elopemcnt,
followed by n romantic wedding was brought
to light here to-day Mr.. Allison Of Tnppa-
hoosic Virginia. had won the affections OF Miss
Stubbs. pretty brunette OF 10 years. but the
young lady's parents opposed tho union and
forbade her lover the house. The lovers thore-
upon planned an elopement and took passage
on the steamship Havana for Baltimore. Upon
the arrival Of the vessel at the pier in this city a.
messenger WIS despatched for the Rev John
Pollard. u Baptist minister. who. upon coming
on board. found the young couple in the main
snlOnn OF tho Steamer surrounded by group
OF passengers who had remained TO witness the
wedding ceremony. The officers and crew of
tho vessel were also attracted TO the cabin. To
the music of shrok ing tugs and steam whistles
the runawnys made the customary marriage
responses and were pronounced man and wiin
Both betrayed considerable nervousness until
alter the nuptal knot was firmly tod when
thoy rogained their composuro and received
the congratulations of all present. The bride is
very pretty brunette and WAS becomngly ut
tired H. penrl-colored travelling suit. After
tho ceremony the man and wife drove TO hotel
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21

NEw ORLEANS. March 2O.--A special despatch
10 the Tia1 from Marshall Texas says that last night
alter the Ward Barrymore Combination had finished
playing. the company went 10 the depot await train
Maurice Barrymore B c. Porter and female Attach6
O the combination were In n lunch rOom when Janos
about the woman. To which exceptions were taken by
Barrymore and Porter. After some words Currc drew
most Instantly. Then, tni ming he shot Barrymore
through the elbow the ball coming out under tie lett
shoulder and making a severe, II not dangerous,
wound, Porter aud Barrymore were unarmed. Curne
weS lodged tn iaiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
stoned Aner nm As.Ault.

Last evening Henrietta Johnson suspecting
that George rcmpc had stolen money from her followed
him into the barroom nj ~ Euery street wilansbursh
ON Ter demanding the money Temple turned and, stk.
tns her three blows the heat tplrd her unconscuua
10 the Moor A. he ran from the hariuou the thrung
about the place followed hurting stones alter him one
ilo stones struck in an The head. ulciiug severe
Ealp Wnuu! Henrietta johnson and her ussaiHut arc
hnth cunrd She was removed 10 ST. CAthHrinc's Hos.
ptlal hN Ambulance surgeon Fleming who also dressed
Temple wound The grl Is suffering from conc ussiOn
Of te BRAIN Temple was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
NJ. waadlnu,oh'. rerll R.amrmed.

LONDON, March 20.-The Standards corre-
spondcni in Paris says I'm clear whether before o.
after Easter the fate OF waddington the President Of
the Council ssealcd, An energetic carried on
AGAINST the Ministers IN part Of the Republican press
Thus VI Emile de irardn, In IN Ffare continues "a urge
The NECESSITY Of a Gambetta Ministry. The EtpeHqa
fungtts Gamhettas oman rcit.ratcs its complaints
OF the Governments weakness and lack Vi policy and
lays the blame on NJ. WaddingtOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
TIE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
81. Blind Besgnr, spared by a.. r,oo.

LONDON. March 20.-A despatch from Pesth
to The London hmo says Household animals are con
stanty appearing the surface the water szcgcdin
The same would doubtless be the case with human
eorpscs II any considerable number were buried In the
ruins Twelve hundred OF the people OF s1egedin have
iaken refuge At TemesNar - nuiri,.- .n. ..a,y,
seven inh.ea hni three hundred and iorty.two single
people have taken refuge AZ Mako. one Of whom
misses relative six blind besgars reached Temesvaf
y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
MInl...r sewara 20 er Ke,eInsd.

WAsHINGroN March 20.-For tho third timo
secretary EVart- has caused c OF Bailey for Con
sh 10 Shanghai to he sent to the Senate He evidently
hopes that the Democratic majority will he moro Ohlns
Than the late kcpuhncnn one WAS san important to
the seward Rus IN China that the Consul At Shanghai
should be- friendly Hnd cooperate with Geo T. Seward
who tn be- retained Minister. notwithstanding the
dei uupuVnS made by Committee Oi the last House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21

CGScINNATI. March 20.-John Reed. BUSH
whacker and aman who has considerable following IN
Washington County Arkansas demurred 10 the arrest Of
friend OF his at Fayetteville Ark few days ago and
when the taller proceeded 10 lock him up Reed felled
him with bottle The iailcr retaiaicd by shooting
Reed through the heart The killing of their leader 80
cNaspcratct the mountain men that uoY threatened TO
attack aud burn fsAG;Iy.c Ihc glufen- hecHme
alarmed ana elegrAptd 10 GOV Miller Tor assistance.
Representative Moore proceeded to faActtcNlc immcdi
atrlN, ani raised company Tor tho protection ni tho
town. Hrmpd with needle gus when tho dysueiadOe1
found the oiulcns prepared they dcastcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21

BERLIN. March 20.-The Norddeuische Zeihn0,
referring 10 the speech OF Herr Lcbknocht Socialist in
the Reicllssc on Monday. asks whether nny one who
cunics~pdy aims ~ destroying the conditions hy which
the empire exists should be allowed " bucJ meabcr
OF the kcichstag,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
wnrl,he Preparation. In Burmah.

CALCUTTA. March 20.-lntelgcnce published
here from Burmah says that the King Is cuustructt
fortified works and making other wArlke ItepRrsuoex
ana that he has summoned the Burmese residents RA8
guun n return To their own country hrratcuns have
their families executed In case ot non omVllAucc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
Alfonso. Rumorsd Betro,AaI.

LONDON, March 20.-A statement is published
here that the bcttotha OF the King Of Spain the n
cess Marie, daughter OF the Count de Par- has an
nounced Inquiries at Paris AMI Madrid show that no
such announcement has been made In any authorized
quarter. but the event j. regarded ultimately not
probable Tile Count de Paris is now IN Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21

GLoUcEsrEn Mass March 20.--In little
over thiee months, there have been lost nineteen
oucc scr vessels valued Rt S1OD0 ts6 fishermen have
been drowned, 90 women widowed and l67 children
made lHheress These disasters are the greatest ever
known IN the sAlne peIiVd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
KearneY Beaten.

SAN Francisco. March 90 Koarnoy Is stump
INK southern California for the new constitution In his
speeches he atusrs people without stint A despatch
lfoln santa AnuA today a. the men thus Vlned
gave htArney an uumoeclul beating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
Rejoicing In indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20.A new Congress
sonal Apporonment bill was pssssd by ne Legislature
Today wines out the Infamous Radical ReTrymandcr of
7S Under the new bill Democrats wall be able To elect
nine members Of Compress next year. They now have
There Is general rejoicing among Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21

CHARLo1TEsyILLE, Va. March 2O.-Nontlcello.
the home ui Thomas Jefferson sold, In partition he
tween the heir. of the late Commodore urah T. Levy
" Jefferson NJ Levy the principal heir iur eIOVjV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
Lord Nnpior Not Going 10 :

LONDON March 20 Lord Napier Of Mngdala
viii return today tu his post Governor gibraltar.
TINS Sc at rest the rumOr that lac to be sut u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
Ca..arnne Awarded deputy. scn,.
Menaced by Maddsned nu.hwhaeker..

VERSAILLES, March 2O.-The Chamber Of
Deputies has declared valid the election OF NJ PaLl 10
q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-21
TIGS1Ux TO VISIT AMERICA.
The Great French BnlIardist Writes that he
WIN Come In August.

Albert GARNER who recently went to Paris
in behalf Of Daniel Strauss to try to induce
NiRnaux to give an exhibition Of his skin in
America writes to Mr.. strauss, under date OF
March 7. as follows:
Monday st 'eRG's %RI to 'Se .a kn9w dST nsf s @
nHuS hut 10 NY grcat regret II has been impossible Tor
offered him 800 francs, whether lie lost or won aud
500 per month after the tournament This 10 include
ing match with Sexton for 800 YOU and putting up
oilers failed 10 induce linn 10 come lie SAYS that aer
the month OF June he could not make enough money in
sni aud many any Oer "cc Al SRUS dee fa ScS SS have
Sny aro ,q,yeS' kHe so am gesty d.aRpointed and
agreement with me to make an engagement To leave
rS.n S the S ws S ASS S ts s i 9S %nor s 1s S
Matl have made 70 hun ant which seems TO please him
giraty-tls i, 10 play the tournament without the
guard (rain Nirnaux. however, would play any way
play before the dates gwen above Please let me hear
from you a. once as can make no ARRANGEMENTS with
Vignaux writes to Mr.. Strauss under the same
date as follows:
have Just seen darner and thank You for the propo
not comply humediaiey know that hcre is not much
doing IN America during the summer and although Gar
o. not wish 10 be burden 10 YOU prefer 20 leave
u ihs : 1gr,eabi. wil ssn contract with GARNER
Now thcrc Is great deal to be done in Pans Of this
have frequently written 10 you. and in the interest of
al whih dine Viii ace"nHanl NJ Iim m N, WV, AuSVy,
ean ull then play at the various clubs aud give cx.
for the tournament that you propose giving will
mnk ei @ ss wS1f s m autumn 1nsm IN summit wye ~
sblc tn leave Mt present My father mas just and my
So, my dear Daniel should We come to terms YOU can
count On my beins with you By the end oi August
The forthcoming match between Schncfer and
Sosson il to be played for tho championship of
the world Instead OF that Of the United States as
named.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-04
The L. y. signal Service.

Gradually, the Will and nngovrrn
nhl. forces ~ nutnr. ARE, through
science, snndr III urc to man. Tnl,
lowing IN the WAX. " tllc ingrnlon.
Inventions TT tit use II steam am
electricity. roHn., tie organization
81 ~. 4. >, Signal Service. i Ii no,
wonderful thnt system could j.,
originated and perfected whereby ~,
operator eah accurately predict thu
weather ~ u distant lueuliivg AM
yet experience proves our .storn
signals TO be reliable. Equally grca,
~. The advances lns.dc In thu selrnc,
81 medicine. Step by step. nnccr.
taintics and doubts hnv. yielded "a
,lb-olnt. certainty The iiScnvrrics
~ Harvey md Jnmer hAv. been sue.
cc.d,d w the Golden Medical Dis
covrry " Dr. X. Y. Pierce. No long.
" ncrd people despair because som.
physician has pronounced the lung,
unnound. Hundreds OF testimonial.
~" on HE In the office Ut Dr. Pierce
from those who have abandoned Ml
hope. an Ind hcen given np to Ill.
by phy-icians Annd friends. lnripi
mi consumption. bronchitis
nnd srroiulons tuners, speed.
~, surely, nna permanently, Weld /.
VA. healing influences III the Dis.
cosrry. II the bowels br ronstipnt.
81, tsc d. Pi.rrc's Pleasant purgn
tive Poll.ts, For full particulars. 49,.
Pierce Memorandum book, given
away ~ al druggists.