davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
ODD FELLOWS HALL TO BE SOLD.
A wKIL-KsowS DOWNTOWN BUILDING TO BE Re

A wxLLcKNowN DOWNTOWN BUILDING TO BE Re-
MopKIlKD FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Odd Fellows Hail. at Grand and Centre-sts. which
is 70 be sold next Tuesday will probably be reno
delled for manufacturing purposes. The bulldog,
on which there's mortgage for S6O 900 was erected
in is47 It Is five stories IN height with 6as 1o
feet 10 inches in Grand-st, 20 feet inches
in Centre-st. and 104 feet IL inches
around to the cornice Is 20 feet and T. the dome 90
feet 1t belongs TO association known as the Odd
Fellows Hall Association. The capital STOCK ls
100000. and this is held by lodges and individn-
For several years the building has not paid as the
headquarters Of the order OF Odd FELLOWS S FoE.
occupied nearly every night in the week. but one
after another the odd Fellows and Masonic lodges
have vacated their rooms and moved up town, until
now only the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment
of Odd Fellows aud five subordinate lodges occupy
the building. For this reason the association has
remaining from former years. but this has been
steadily trenched upon, and 1t was considered GER
tain if tho building was TO DC retained LOT It's pres
emf ses that this would eventually be eaten mp by
TIE mortgage and accrued interest. The leading
members Of the association believe that the property
will bring considerably more than 100000
readily. ss be altered for Manufacturing purposes
The walls are massive, and the Interior shows no
sign OF decay Grand Secretary CLARK stated yester
day that the Grad Lodge and Grand EDcampment
had not yet decided where to go. There were sew
erai places available. Some of the subordinate
lodges Still remaining nau decided 10 move uptown
after May before the decision TO sell the binding
was made known.
The cornerstone of the building was laid on Sat-
urlay june o, 1S47 The Odd Fellows from this
city, Brooklyn. Jersey City and other places were
present In great numbers There were fifteen divis:
ioss under the direction Of Edward I. Prime. grand
massbal. There was parade through the streets in
the lower part Of the city, o review by the Mayor
and Common Council, and the grand Officers Of the
order fortbc United states and the state OF New:
York The FIRST officers of the Odd Fellows Hall
Association were: President, John A; KennedXj
treasurer James w. Barker; secretary. William w.
Charles MeGowan, George H. Andrews, William A.
TYLER. James w. Hale, Joseph K Taylor, William
Sutton, Matthew Bird. Thomas b. Iappan. The
architect MAS joseph French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.
NEGOTIATING FOR SITE AT BROADWAY An
FORTIETH-ST.

yEeorrArlNa FOR SITE AT BROADWAY AND
FoRTIETH-sT.
The Metropolitan Opera House Company Qimitedl
for some time has been negOtang ~ t lSs
block bounded by Broadway, Seventh-ave. Inirty-
njnth-st and Forteth-st. The property is owned hy
different hod sSS Ms susan stUrse
S.inr the principal owners. The price
D ofsred BY the Opera House Company
S i, $sfeo6o and is satisfactory to the
owners of the property. Some difficulties have
arisen in the shape of demand on the part OF w.
4. Petch who rents inc properly at tbs Tn,Ss
lease for bonus of 500 for his lease, which
the company is unwilling to pay P1etch occupies
Seyenth-aye and Fortieth ST. as marble and granite
works and subets portion of the plot to butcher
Mr.. Pietoh justifes his demand for $4,000 3y say
ing that the butcher who holds three years lease
from him, demands SO, 600, and another tenant
O00fo cancelliDg their leases The brokers have
made to the owners an offer OF $6lOOOO when VIII
remain standing until Friday noon They are unwil'
ing to paw the demands of Psteh and his snbtenans,
which they characterize as exorbitant.
The plans for the building were accepted last Oc-
tober j. O. Cady being the successful competing
architect The building is to be in the style OF the
italian Renaissance and is to contain seventy boxes
~ sGss OSh bacny and gallery to
be laced above the tier of boxes and the building
will contain about 5000 seats. The structure will
be OF masonry and ron Inc LOBBY VIII oS S1 Dy
proach for carriages The estimated cost Of the
buding is 100000. and preparations for building
will be begun immediately If the site can be secured.
The work. it is said, will be completed in about two
years. =,
The capital stock of the company. originally
b 100000 was increased to 81 $50 OOC February ~
The president Of the company Is J. N. A. Griswold.
and the secretary Calvin Goddard. The directors
are Z. p Fabbri, james A. Roosevelt, George Henry
Warren. George Peabody Wetmore, George s. Haven,
Robert Goeiet, George 4. Fearing W. X. Vanderbilt,
L. p Morton, w. Il. Tillingbast, Adrian lselin and
Luther Kountze. Among the shareholders are
William h. Vanderbilt, William K Vanderbilt, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Jose f. de Navarro, K F. Wilson
William Rhnelander George Kemp. james h
Edward Cooper Cyrus w. Field, Jay Gould. j.
Perpont Morgan and Edward Luckemeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
RESCUED FROM A WRECK.
THE british STEAMSHIP DRUMDUFF ABANDONED AT


The loss of the British steamship Drumduf, cassed
as 100 in British Lloyds, and the almost mracu l
lous rescue of the captain and twentythree sailors
We're reported Yesterday upon the arrival of the Ma
tiOnal Line steamship Erin: The Drumduit. freight
steamer sailed from Philadelphia for Antwerp Feb
ruary IL. Five days afterward she encountered
terrific gale, which greatly damaged the snip ana
swept overheard w. j. Greenwood. seaman. Inc
heavy seas swept the vessel tearing away the fore
bulwarks and the main rigging, and carrying every
thing movable overheard. The water poured INTO
the hold until it was sixteen feet Deep The fires were
put out On March 2 the steamship Erin was
sighted Signals of distress were made and were
responded TO- Captain Heelcy, of the Erin. declined
to take the vessel in tow, as the storm was sui
fierce II was then decided to abandon the vessel
although the captain strongly objected to doing this
An unsuccessful attempt was made TO lower tne
Gfeboat At daylight on tho following morning
lines we're sent to the Drumdu by means Of rockets
from the Erin, and being fastened to rude rait
twelve of the sailors were hauled about q milo
through the boisterous sea between the vessels
The others of the crew then transferred to the
Erin in the life boat. 400 -.
The Drumduff was an iron vessel of ,423 tons
gross, and was owned by w. d j. Hamilton, GIaS-
cow, who built her two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

Officer Quigey. Of the Twenty-eighth Precinct.
Tuesday evening, arrested o man well-kn0wn 70
the police for o number Of years as o professional
beQgar. When taken to the station: house he said
Rowery az his home. One eye was missing, but the
other was we'll preserved. In the poke OF one OF
his ragged garments was found bank book show
ing that 81, 500 was to his credit IN the Seamens
Saytngs Bank. He admitted TO the sergeant that
he was the owner of the house No. is Bowery.
When arraigned before Justice Klbreth yesterday,
he was committed to the care OF the Comm sSioners
of Charities and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
AWARD OF BONDS.

In compliance with instructions given by the
Secretary of the Treasury last week offers were re-
ceiyed at the Sub-Treasury yesterday for the pur-
chase Of So and per cent bonds cailsa
Amounted TO Sl44s3. $780, OF which So. zoe, 800
were IS and So $50 $50 IS. The prices ranged from
iO2 TO IO2 46-100 for 6s, and from lOO't 70
101 "a 100 for S. Among the large offerings were
a. O00. 600 6s nc 1O2 4G-l0O by the Fist National
Bank; $2.5OOOOO Gs at 102 l2;lOO. aud
So 800 900 IS at lO1 400 by Fisk d Hatch ana
bv Vermilye & Co. The award OF the So $1,000
was confined to 6s and all the offers Of these bonds
were accepted except that OF the First National
RAM which was awarded the balance necessary to
Complete the purchase, $500. 700 Considerable in
terest in the result was manifested in Wall.st,
and q score or two Of brokers clerks waited
natiently until nearly 2:30 m. for the announce
ment OF the awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
ARREST OF A DESPERATE RUFFIAN.

A dispute arose early yesterday morning IN the
barroom Of No. oS Bowery, between Patrick Nc
2 Forsyth.st, professional boxer. Herbert drew
revolver and cred at McCausland. The bullet en-,
the other side Officer Robert Tighe OF the Four
teenth Precinct heard the report of the pistol. and
endeayored to arrest Herbert. He made deter
mined resistance. and it was only after being
knocked down by the officers club that he became
submissive. On Deing taken before Justice Morgan
Yesterday at the Tombs Police Court. Herbert was
Committed to await the result of the injuries mct-
ed upon McCausland, who was taken to St.VincenHs
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
THE PURIM BALL.

The Purim Association will give its annual fancy
dress and mask ball in aid of the building fund Of
the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Society," at the
Academy of Music, on Tuesday evening next. The
sale of boxes has brought IN nearly 0OO aud the
demand for tickets has been very brisk. There is
every reason to expect o largely attended and
brilliant ball. In the long list OF managers appear
New.York. including the Seligmans Lewis MAY. the
Bernhemers Z. s. BALM. Congressman Einstein,
Adoiph Hollgarten E. B, Hart Commissioner Jacob
the Schlesingers, Myer Stern and l. Wormser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
ANDREW REIDs BODY FOUND.
MISSING SINCE LAST NovEMBER-HIs REMAINS DIS
oox,rpvn ~ TIE uAcKYNsACK RIVER.


COVERED IN THE HACKENsAcK RIVER.
The body of Andrew Reid. o stock broker doing
business in this city and living at No 20 virginia
ave-. Jersey City Heights, was found yesterday ar
ternoon in the Hackensack River, between jersey
CITY and Newark. Mr.. Reid has been missing since
Monday evening. November 8, 1880 He left bis ONCE
in this city at dusk and took o train from jersey
City en- the Newark and New York Railroad. de
got off at the jackson Street Station near his hense
From that point all trace OF his movements was
lost until his hat was feund near tne
eastern end Of the railroad Drloge
across the Hackensack River, several days AFTER ns
mvsterious disappearance The engineer OF train
from Newark reported that his engine struck man
who was walking upon the track that nlght ana
hurled him from the beams into the river. A sys-
tematic search in the river for the body Of the man
who was struck by the train was made, but all eorts
were in van
Early Yesterday AFTERNOON the decomposed body
of man was found lying in the water near , the
bridge of the Newark and New-fork Railroad
Alderman Reid, of Jersey City, brother OF tne
missing man, was informed Of the discovery ana Ihe
body was identified as that Of Andrew Reid: Inc
remains were removed to Speers Morgue, at ocean
and Communipaw-aves The back OF the head was
crushed in the left broken and the lett slde
was badly bruised and cut. The gold watch and
chain monogram gold sleeye-buttons and pocket
book of the dead man were found on the pooy' a
burial permit was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
INWOOD or NOTHING.

Tho Finance Committee of tie Worlds Fa II COM
mission met yesterday at No. 3l7 broadway. OwlnR
mittce no report on the amount subscribed was re-
ceived. The Committee on Sites reported that no
part of Central Park coud be- obtained. and that IT
fair there One Of the members remarked: lit Is
now inwood or nothing" Among the additional
subscriptions ara those OF G. II. Delamater, TOT
zenS Steamboat Company. for 81, 500. Mr.. Cornell
las been proposed a. q member Of the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
HOME NEWS.
ppoMrNFNT ARRIVALS.

Fin Arenue Hotel-The Earl of Caithness. Lord
and Lady Berredale and Lady Fanny Sinclair Of scotna
the Hon IL RI Hoar Massachusetts, Daniel Manning anu
Robert n Pruyn Of Albany and Coone Nusenb OF Lyes
pOo Hotel BunSictck-John King r, ana Osmun ~
trobe OF Baltimore. 81 JdeSs L t
r. Hariranft OF Pennsylvania ana John - "a - 9ho
-, Net- York Hoe-Ex. Congressman +. d. 1uLu Ol Onv
~ GseT HoHse-Secretary OF state Joseph Sarr ana
Bishop Of Bridgeport Conn Theodore NJ pOmer1Sy vi u
burn n " and Strickland Rneass Of Phnadepha
Brtroort 10 -Frederick Billings, Of Vermont and W.
Brand. Storer OF Boston. CtGrendon HoHtIne
Fitch, OF Minnesota. .AetropoHah d0S-"e0h
A. L. Pearson OF PittsburR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
puuD,NG AND RENTING PIERS.

At the meeting of the Dock Commissioners Yester.
day the Hon. Slas i. butcher appeared in behalf OF
the Union Stock Yards and Market Company, tue
application Of which. for pier ct Fifty-elghth-st'
North River, has been pending for several weeks
ment should build pier upon the plans submitted,
at an estimated cost of $4,000 or 100000 pro
vided that the company would agree to take five
vearg leass at s., 900. Mr.. butcher said that the
Company would agree to MIR. Dlmocks proposition.
and would continue tho contract for ten years.
Reference was made to the remarks OF Alderman
Dock Department was not conducted In the interest
of the public and that there not pier from the
BATTERY to Morton-st which could he used by the
pnblic Commissioner VanderpOel said that the
Alderman felt aggrieved because he could not secure
pier which the city rents for $4,000 or moro q
year for the purposes Of lumber yard for some OF
his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
IN A CELL WITH a FRACTURED SKULL.

Dennis Madden was arrested Sunday evening by
Ofticer ORely who found him lying the stoop
of No II Rivington-st. and supposed he was drunk.
The prisoner was unconscious, and as no did not
revive IN the night, All ambulance was sent for and
he was sent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital. IL was
there found that he was suffering from fractured
of No II RivingtOn-st was arrested yesterday. and
held in 81 900 bail, as MrS. OBren. neighbor,
stated in the CorOners office that sue saw the pris
oner push Madden OIL the stoop Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
INCREASING ITS CAPITAL STOCK,

Tbe STOCKHOLDERS Of the American Rapid Tee-
graph Company, at o meeting yesterday, voted to
tend its lines 10 the principal cities in the United
States The directors at O subsequent meeting, 70.
0uegted the treasurer TO offer the $60OO,00e OF
addtiona stock TO stockholders of record on March
Ia pro rata at par, the right to expire March 20.
They also authorized the president and Executive
C0mmittee to make contracta for extension at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
PICKPO CKETs WINE A TAsTE FOR Arr.

Ameeting of the Park Commissioners was held
Yesterday Commissioner Lane occupying the chair.
A communication was received from General di
Cesnola in which be said that thirty pick
pockets had attempted to ply their trade in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art In the last year. and
that he thought larger force of police should be
detailed for the protection Of visitors. He also
ferred TO the surroundings Of the Museum building,
which. he said were In O horrible condition. The
Board will meet again at 10 a, IN. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
rasfrN,, AND PRAYER IN BROOKLYN.

A service Of fasting and prayer was held yester.
day from 10 q. INTO .. 10. IN the FIRST Baptist
Ch1rch at Clinton and Pierrepont-sts, Brooklyn.
Onfug the latter part Of the exercises the church.
seating 2,100 persons, was thronged Among the
cIeraymen present were the Rev. Drs. Edward
8cecher WaylaDd Hoyi. Theodore L. Cuyler Justin
D. Fulton, J. d. Wells James B. Chadwick. b.
Thomas. Hcnrg ]. Vac DIXIE, ]. q. Roberto. .. L.
Wells and ). a. Roche, aud the Rev. MessFs. e. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
WESTERN UNION DIRECTORS.

The quarterly meeting of the directors of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company was held Nster-
day, The resignation Of ID. D. Mills was accepted
and the vacancy was filled by the election OF Sidney
Dillon. A quarterly dividend of 1l2 Per cent on the the
capital stock of the company was declared ana Ia
per cent interest for the quarter was declared paya
BE TO holders of certificates of Indebtedness OF tho
company which may not have been converted INTO
stock The revised statement for the quarter end
;nc December 81. 1880. showed that the company
had a surplus January l, 1881. of $l4s,2S5 ~
The net revenues for the quarter ending March
al the business for February and March
being partly estimated will be about ST $780, 81
which, with the surplus from the previous quarter
makes total Of 81 ,s17 400 o. Appropriations LOT
SI75. 900, and to sinking fund.-, $4,000, reduce
this amount to 81 515,459 OIL To pay the Dividend o
and interest of Ia per cent requires Sl.2OO.OOO
which leaves an estimated surplus, after paying
dividend and interest, OF S315.459 OF.
The linton Trust Company began nc noon yester-
day the exchange of new Western Union stock for
tine certificates OF indebtedness issued TO the Amer
can Union and Atlantic and Pacific Companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
STRUGGLING WITH A LUNATIC.

Washington was taken before Justice Smith az tho
Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning by
officers at a. NJ yesterday found the man at Tenth
ST. and Third-ave. He was very violent. After q
desperate struggle he taken TO tho Fifth Street
Station where he attacked the doorman. He be-
came so enraged yesterday at the officers In the
courtroom that 1t was necessary to hapdcuff him
and to tie bis legs together. The man, whose name
is believed TO be Pagan, was taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

Theodore +. Smith. OF No. 1857 WyckOh-st., Brook
lyn. was arraigned before Justice Morgan Yesterday
at the 1ombs Police Court by Detective Dorsey Of
the Central Office on complaint OF Robert NJ Henry,
broker. OF No. 3S BrOad-st for having absconded
messenger on December %. with coupons Of the
City of st. LOus valued At 1927 He. with three
other young men. while in the employment OF the
American District Telegraph Company. were fire.
duently sent TO the office Of the complainant on bust
ness lie resigned his situation. however and began
doing business on his own account without tho
knowledge of Mr. Henry. Under these circum
stances he was ntrusted with the collection Of
coupons Of St. Louis at the Bank Of the Republic
and after collecting the proceeds he went and spent
the money. lie was committed for trial in default
Of 81, 500 bail by Justice Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

Pentecost W. F. Crafts Mains A. e. L "a Sd.
ana a Sohr and PRAYERS and singing. The following
topcs with meeting under the tSs es
psaHss and Confession," the Rev. Drs j.
bona Thomas anS b. Wells; Inquiry after SIM
Dyke and r. Roberts D2s onysr
ntaI,rson "Consacration,S Drs Chadwick and
T Tay%P;O Burden for Souls Dr. Roche and MI
Gk EsSt1r the ssE Blessing Ms the
Rev. Mr.. Pentecost and DR.. Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
and win probably be made member Of the E1ecu
tive Committed
nrsoussrNG COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

DISCUSSING COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
At the monthly meeting of the Board Of Trade and
Transportation yesterday, b. Miller made report
as a delegate of the Board before the Canal Board
in advocacy of the abolition of tolls on westbound
freight. resolution was adopted favorng the Dill
now pending which provides for the abolition OF
tolls on the State canals, Another important mat
ter to be considered was the development OF the
grain movement TO Europe the Mississippi RIVER.
He referred to the Belgian system OF towing ON !nS
canals of the State and offered resolutions, Whlcn
were adopted. that the charter OF tue company
should not be repealed until the company mas Ile
to complete its work and to prove the emclency Oh
the system - l.. .olo.;or
The Railroad Committee made a report IN RELATION
to the bills now pending in the LeRsl9tuTe, ana
resolutions were adopted approving OF Tue DuEuISS
bill providing for three railroad COMMISSIONER ANU
defining their duties and powers. ,,,.h ,r..o
Charles Watrous offered resolutlons, W1icn H H
adopted expressing qualification az tIGsiuonc Hd a.
fields Cabinet appointments as WHO'RE, ~ thS
at the selection of Mr. Window as secretary ol lily
Treasury and Colonel James as Postmaster Genersl.
Nelson Smith presented q resolution whlch vas
adopted expressing approval OF NIyn 81 noit
form and requesting President GarneIu 70 aPpOln'
Henry a. Pearson Postmaster OF New 10TH.
President SNOW call ed attention to the necessity
of taking steps TO amelorate the condlt,9n OF tne
lion oshoremen and suggested that the olu JACKSON
Street Market and the Franklin Market IN oia Slp;
which belong to the city, might IN pars 10 e.
as labor exchanges A committee was appoihteu W
take action in the matter: .....;t, ~ sor,o
Mr. Smith called attention to the necessity Oh some
Amendment to tho insOlVent oWs OF tnls otate.
Mr. Thurber referred to the telegraph cohso" in
+;on and denied that the rates were lower To-Day
than ever He spoke in favor OF the
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

NATURES SLUICE-WAY.
The kidneys sluceway 70 wash out the debris
erly the trouble Then be wise and as
"a YOU see signs disorder get package OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
nEFPATrDING THEIR EMPLOYERS.

Messrs. Thorn e. Mcfarland, leather merchants; OF
No. 76 Gold-st, Learned several months ago thas
thew were loosng twenty-four or thirty sides OF
leather every week ~ some mysterious ma manner
Jnsneftor BYrnes detailed Detectives heldeioerg,
DoIan and Maloney to work up the ease, ana tney
watched the movements of the truckmsn VINO carted
The isatber from the Pennsylvania Railway station
or t5e store, to Pier No. q North River, ior shlp-
ment After some time it was discovered that
conspiracy had been entered into between James
Shea age twenty-four, Of No. IA East broadway,
Daniel HapCerty, age twenty-three, OF NO: -
Water-st and Henry Kuhacker. age twenty-slx' OF
No 81 Frankfort-st., tTuckmen, whereby the prop
ertv of Messrs. Thorn g. Mcfarland was system,
aticaIly stolen. 1t was taken from the loads, and
of fine truckmen met Joseph Price, OF Bayardst,
this CITY, who was acting in concert with man
named Aaron Goldberg, Russian dong business
at No al Market-st. Goldberg received the leather
in Jersey City and it is alleged that one delivery on
January 81 consisted Of thirtyseven Sides valued at
$3.50. ;.5 toforo I,,+;oo
Morgan Yesterday at the Tombs Police CouTt. Shea
and UaGperv were held for trial each IN defanlt Oh
S1 900 bail, Joseph Price and Aaron Goldberg the
alleged receivers were requested to furnish ponds
each in 81 800 and Kuhacker was sent to the honSe
of Detention as witness IN default OF $l.O00 BAIL
n is stated that the losses sustained by Messrs;
Thorn 81 Mcfarland amount to several thousand
dollars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
IAnnouncemenrs Z

Announcements
A pleasant beverage-Hub Punch.
Don't die in the house. Ask druggists for
though on Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice 10 cents
Lazy and dull feelings are sure precursors Of
sickness which nothing but Hop Bltters viii Danish.