davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
A Missouri Sake Story.

Jackson MOI Cash.Eook.1
Mr.. Pinkey Davis went fishing the
other day down on Whitewater. He
took his gun along and also bench
legged fiste to tree squirrels for him.
While Mr.. Davis was sitting on a log
fishing away he beard the water
splashing in slough near by. He
thought IL was coon or some other
kind of animal, and took his gun and
went out to see. He approached
the edge Of the slough stealth
lily, and when he got near
the edge of the water he saw his faith
full little "benchp taking a Decline
across the deep slough toward the OPP.
posite bank. "Benchn wasn't swim
ming, nor could he have swan if he
had wanted to, for he was in the pos.
session Of monster black snake.
The snake had the dog in its mouth
and was swimming with him across
the slough somewhat like dog
does when you throw stick In
the water and tell > him to 20 get
it.. Mr.. ID. ran around to the
other side Of the slough to meet the
snake and Try to save his faithful
Bench" He got around just as the
snake was crawling out of 1.-THE water.
Mr.. ID. says when the reptile saw him
he spit the dog out and reared up ON
its tail and licked out its dagger
tongue at him in q threatening and
savage. The snake stood on its tail q
minute, then laid its head across one
of the lower limbs of q big tree and
crawled up. About the time ii
got fairly up in the tree
Mr.. Davis shot it out. The snake
measured 10 feet and inches in length
and inches through the middle.
After the dang erous reptile was dis
patched Mr.. Davis went to see about
his dog. When he got to the place
where the snake spit the canine out
he found poor Bench just kicking
his last. The dog died, not from
poison, for black snakes are not pois-
onous, but from the tight squeezing
which it received while in the mouth
OF the snake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
Mr. Tllden Bcais Mr.. Gnula.

tNpN lofk special.
:, On her usual trip up the Hudson
"Wednesday evening Jay Gould's steam
yacht Atalanta came alongside the
Yosemite, which had Mr.. Tilden and
his party aboard. A race -waS be..,r
IN good earnest For several miles IL
was even, hut by drgrees the Yosemite
logged ahead, and when she dropped
her anchor OF Greystone the Atalan,a
was several lengths behind. One OF
the engineers of the Yosemite, in con
vefsa,ion with reporter ashore. said
that the boilers OF the Yosemite were
tested at 40 pounds, and that in the
race the pressure was allowed TO rise
10 Ito pounds. Mr. Tilden, the enpi.
heer said, enjoyed the race, but was
not informed how much steam the
boilers were carrying. Mr.. Gould
VIII not allow n pressure OF more than
20 pounde on the boilers OF the Alta
l'hta, although they are tested for 1870
pounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

BEAUMONT Enterprise; At Orange
on Monday, n negro named Charles
Wilson presented "A torn two dollar
bill to Capt. Bolin in payment for
some goods, when the bill was recog.
nized a. one that had been stolen from
A, Ellis at recent burglary. Captain
Bolin took the bin and detained the
man, who was arrested and jailed.
During the. night he attempted 10 es-
cape by prying the cage door open and
placing a board edgways, in which
condition he put his head through,
and when trying TO force his shoulders
through the board slipped, the door
sprang too and held him by the neck
tili morning, when the jailer found
him with his toes resting ON the floor
and in an exhausted condition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
TaIrage's Trick.

New York, September ll.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Luke Blackburn of Kentucky is
a guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
while awaiting the return from
Europe OF his wife's sister. When
Talmnge was i'm Kentucky this sum
mer Governor Blackburn was at some
pains TO entertain him. The result
was that Talmage had Il very interest
ing visit.
Last Sunday Governor blackburn
thought he would go over to Brooklyn
and hear Talmage preach. In order
to have an opportunity OF speaking to
the Brooklyn divine alterward he sent
him his card by an usher. Then he took
a pew aud listened to the sermon. Sud
denly gentleman tapped him on the
shoulder and beckoned him to follow
down the aisle The congregation
was about TO begin n hymn. The man
led the wondering eX-governor,.t the
platform, and, as the preacher clasped
the Kentuckian's hand, 5000 voices
sang out: "While the lamp holds out
to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
turn
Gov. Blackburn says he was never
more embarrassed In his life. He did
not know what minute he might be
called upon to pronounce the benedic-
ton. "ralmage spared me, though, "
said he, land, before singing the dox-
olrgy, announced my name to the con-
and afterward | think |
must have been introduced to a thou
sand ladies and gentlemen"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
DEATHS IN TEXAS.

Near Caldwell, September 4, VIM.
s.Is3n aged n years. -,
la Terrell, september O., Mrs. !da
arter Montgomery, wire OF d.
ioutgninery.
ln Wichita Falls, September q,
ia. T.. j. Brothers, aged % years.
~ Wichita Falls, September o,
Nm Franklin Stokes, aged years;
In Reagan, September ~ MIS-.
fi-hna A. Wardlow, vile OF Dr.
Nardlow :,
IN Cass county September II, Mrs.
GizZina Aapn, an old resident.
~ benson, September I, Mrs.
i.aIa A. Ferris, Of Wsxahachie.
Wear Crockett, September Z, Maj. j.
p BRADLEY, aged 73 years.
Near Pleasant Point, Mrs. Mary
Johns, aged S3 years.
In Sherman, September y, Rev.
Thomas Jackson.
In Mckinney, September ., Tommy
Mllender, aged years.
In Palo Pinto county, September .,
Dr. Charles Oliver Houx, aged 23
In Meridian, September 7, Newton
ellis phiileln, aged about years.
In Taylor, September, j. j. Long,
on old resident Of the place.
In Crockett, September 4, j. w.
Pfewitt.
In Terriil, September 4, David Sto-
rail, aged 80 years.
In Pittsburg, September Il, #. f.
Kennedy.
Near Crockett, September 8 and 4,
of black jaundice, J. w. Manning and
~ife.
In Comanche county, OF typhoid
ever, August 80 and September /,
rus and stephen Randall, two prom
ing sons of j. III. Randall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
Death of an Ex-Edit0r.

Newburyport, Mass, September l6.
lion, joseph b. Morse died this
morning of appoplexy, aged seventy
hve years. He WIS editor of the New
bur,yport Her0ld for twenty-one wears.
and afterwards of the Boston 7rGueIer
aud Courier. He had a high reputa-
ton as n journalist, and was largely
engaged in shipping and manufac-
turing. He was member of the cit V
government several times, representa-
I'VE to the general court, member of
the constitutional convention in 1853
ana Democratic candidate for con.
gress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

How IL Was VISITED bg the Dramatic Gre
stor OF the Charsotrr-Jehsr-
sons Intentions.
IUt "a Obscrver.l

sons Intentions.
Itjt "a Obscrver.l
Joseph Jefferson has within a ~"
DAYS visited, for the first time IN =
life. the gorge IN which Irving locate,
thctaIc OF rip Van Wrinkle.
reaches up from the plain very piciur
esouely between two OF the Cniskili
mountains a creek creeps anc
trickies down between boulders au'
over pebbles; the slopes are woode'
and the precipiccs messed; the meaae
description which Irving made OF to-
scene Of hi. legend strikes the visitol
as wretchediy inadequate. Their
Is an inn here In Sleepy Hol
low. and the owner was FOOLS
enough not to build IL In all old
fashioned style, or stick moss on IL
or even bang weather-beatcn sign
from 1t. What lie did was TO erect q
stiff, white house, aud let IL look brand
new. 10 wasn't his conscience that
prevented him from counferielting Il
colonial tavern aud swearing that i
was an antique. He hus got the idea
that people generally believe the story
of Iiip Van Wrinkle, and he points oul
the spots where the lOvable sot en-
cJuuttrcd the kcg-laden dwarf. where
he saw the old fellow play tenpins and
where he lay during his long sleep.
He has seen Jefferson act Rip, but he
did not recognize the actor
in the close.shaven, venerable old
man who came with others
10 look at the place. He mistook him
TO. minister, As nybody might easily
do. and was agreeably surprised TO see
I,t,,E al nf Ia.r flhA
did not seem TO greatly interest the
man who has made fame and fortune
out of it, legend. He has grown tired
Of the Grip Van Winklep play and
rather resentlul towards it, because he
thinks that his stiscess in it has OBJ
scured his versatility.
II am going TO New York to open
new theatre with the old drama he
said, "and heartily wish that may
never afterwards have to appear in IT,.
/ shall undertake to play The rest of
the season altogether in other pieces. F"
! ASKED MIN u playing one character
almost exclusively and continuously
ior many years did not blunt his COR
ceptions concerning II, so that he found
IL somewhat difficult to know whether
he was aching properly or not.
"That hardly true" he replied,
aud YET the performance OF the part
long ago ceased to be anything but the
most perfunc,ory task almost me-
chauical. SliH am told that there is
no perceptible difference between the
character rs present IL now and as
did twenty Years ago.
Very wealthy, indeed, is Jefferson.
He has fine rural home over at Ho-
boken, n. j. One of his sons, Tom, is
an actor in his company, and another
is hi. business manager. Neither he
nor his family has much to do social
with stage people, though Tom married
Miss Pau, All ACTRESS. He Is be-
lever in spiriiualism, and II is said
that he sees--or thinks he does-the
spirits Of Hendrick Hudson's men
prominently present during his scene
with the ancieuts In the mountains.
He will not talk on the subject for
publication, lest he should be accused
OF using his religious views for adver-
Using purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

Ben Butler is to the front again. He
has subsidized a New York organ
bearing. the remarkably appropriate
name of Rather Columbia. The object
is to advance the presidential fortunes
OF the crook eyed hero. AS there is
nothing to show that the great organ
possesses the magic power of dement,
ing people. it is not generally believed
that Mr.. Buffers white plume will
gracefully wave from Democratic ban
ners IN 1854. The South is to be pla-
Gated by the second place on the ticket
IN the person of Hon. John II. Rea-
gan of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
DENTON COUNTY.
A Lady struck by Lighining-Piiot Poin'
Pencilngs.


Pencilings.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
pilot Point, September To- Miss
Mary Workman, who lives south ofthe
rity' Yesterday morning during the
thundsrstorm was at the well for
water. when bolt of lightning struck
her. setting fire to her clothes and tear
ing the shoes from her feet She is in
IL fair way TO recover.
Rev. Mr. Anderson of Clarksville
occupied the Methodist pulpit to-day.
He was greeted with "A large and AZ :
preciative audience, morning and eve
ming.
"Cheap John" was on the square
Yesterday and entertained Il gaping
crowd at their own expense.
Dr. NJ. NJ. Chandler returned yester-
day morning from San Antonio where
he has been in attendance upon the
grand council Of Legion of Honor.
a drug war is among the exciting
events of this city. How long 1t
may continue is difficult to foretell.
Rev. j. Is. Cole has accepted the
ali oGthe Baptist church to become
their pastor another year.
Segrist T. Howe's circus shows here
tomorrow.
Michel & Swain of Sherman have
rented ROOM on the nofth side for u
confectionery,
T. A Ross has returned from Louis
i, lille and st. Louis. a heavy stock OF
ds, goods will follow for the firm o.
Ross Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
Surprising Effects OF Rabies.
LCNroIeite (N. ON Observcr.l


Out in Long Creek Township, about
two weeks ago, mad dog bit hog
belong 20 Mr.. Frank Shoemaker, and
last Thursday the hog died, after a
weeks cavorting with the rabies. The
hog actually went mad, and its ia
Vorite freak was to root IL rooted up
three pine trees, five or six panels Of
fencing, and finally overturned Mr..
ShoemalIer's corn,crib. 1t sdied try
ing 10 root up hig rock. The car
cass was hauled away the next day,
the hu2zards feasted ON it, and before
they got through several OF them died
by the carcass. Others flow up In
trees where they sat with rutlled feath-
ers until they fsll to the ground dead.
II was fatal feast, and the whole
farm aroYnl was strewn with dead
carron CROWS. MT. Subcommittee s-'--ys
this lisa true bill, wants To know If
like II has ever happened in
this country before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

Mr.. A. F. Lumm, of Fort Bend
county, Tex, writes: "MoRsE AdUE
MAGNETS have cured my entire family
of chills and fever, and that none
should be without them who are suffer
ring with malarial troubles in any
form.n For sale by l.. n. Bruswig,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

The daughter of Bayarl Taylor has,
until recently, been supporting her
self AS n governess in New York. She
and her mother declined purse of
$4,000 raised by New York ladies on
learning that Bayard Taylor died
poor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

There We're ten cotton firms at The
South--two In Mobile, three in Mem
phts, one each In Russelville, Prescott
aud WarreA, Arkansas, one In Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, and one In BIenham
Texas who, by a somewhat sinpmIar
coincidence, estimated in December
iast me cotton crop of 1898 at $780,
oOo bales; thus missing by only 200
bales This was 'niddling fair''
guessing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

7 EE & ARNET'r HAVE PUT ON A HACK
~ line between Whitesboro and Gainesville,
dlately alter the arrival OF the east-sound
Texas and Pacific train, anu leaves Gaines.
Vile AZ pm, in time to connect ut Whites.
way, 81 IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
.AI{TESIAN BATHS.

V1HE BEST BATHING WATER IN THE
l. state white sulphur, magnesia and soda
natui al How 20 galloas per minute soft as
rain water Norti west corner public square,
StanlCY 4 HaYmaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
To Capita,ists.

$4,000 city property, paying 25 p c
cent In rents, viii be sold on easy
terms. Texas Investment Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

ELEnuRNE HOUSE. Cleburne. Texas w
" n. Brown, Proprietor Good accoinmo
CATIONS; reasonable rates, Commodious
sample rooms for commercial men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
DRESS-MAKING.

DRESS-MAKING AND PLAIN SEWING
~ by Miss Lizzie Ward. East First street.
tnlrd door west of colored Methodist church
Genuemen's pants made to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

4 tRoCKETr HOUSE. Bonham, Texas. clean
s ~ Deus, airy rooms, good tire-proof safe,
sample ana well-arTanged bath rooms,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

EACHANGE HorEIs-SOUTH eide pIJR.
a. lie square, lJy yards from Hanna,s
Spriug, Laml asas, Texas, barrow & Co nrn'
prietors. Wel-ventilated rooms, airy dining
room, and table supplied with the best OF
everything To be had 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

NENrRAL HOTEL, Brenham, Texas
~ lDrammers' Homel Mrs. l.. Biesenbach''
IIopileiress. Best and largest hotel I'm the
modations. NOA'i-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

A LIAM HOUSE, ALBANY, Texas, James
"a Metton, proprietor. NeAr depot aud CON
cial travellers. Every provision possible mn 10
Tor the com ort OF guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
rIlEMpLE HOUSTON A,,or,,o-,

EHpLE HOUSTON, Attorney at Law.
Aoneeue, Wheeler comfy, Texas IN
prompt attendance on all the District Courts
OF lhe ian-Handle; Civil Business special.
w VIII Renoer Land for Taxes; Paw Taxes
on ,ahd; Investigate and Perfect Titles Ia
iIanli ana Redeem Land Sold for Taxes
i Lanus bought and sold on Commission: Col
tections quickly made and remitted: Cor.
nN,,sp1niueice solicited and Information ac-
curateiy and readily furnished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE OF HONOR.

TRINITY COUNCIL NO. $50 HOLDTHEIR
i met tinss ON the second and fourth Friday
evenings OF the month ut X. of p. hall. Hour
OF meeting, O'Clock. j. w. WRAY, CON-.
Il. NJ. GEAEY Sec '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

l. fEhLER, Attorney AT Law and aud
Y VI, Agent, Cameron, Milan county, Texas.
81, ~ prantlce In al the courts OF this state
spondence solicited 'o'i'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
HOTELS.

NiGhL HOTEL, Baird, Texas; facing depot
- ,i ana IN central part OF town. First -riass
Ssarlple,Ioons Tor commercial travellers. Good
LADIES. -N'No -P"iio' lor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

',NhN, Attorney ~ Law and General
y. Land Agent, Cleburne, johnson oonnty
. ieNas, rave complete abstract OF ali land
Ntles OF JohuSun county va i'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

The sick, WEE ana uejccied
should real the adve isoment OF Cot
pEN's LIQrID BEEF Tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

NTcGREGoR HOUSE-MAIN STREET.
Nl McGregor, Texas, by Mrs. d. j. Isb and
Prof. g. Heard; the drummers' home. tahia
supplied with all the delicacies OF the season
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

/ X. JAMASON, ATTORNE -AT-IAw
y. Whitesboro, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

DAFf'S HOTEL, Denison, Texas, leeated
III In central portion OF the city Eirst-class
accommodations, Popular resort Q. CONNER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

CRANE, SPARKMAN Il FRENCHARD-
" Altorney at law, Decatur.Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18


JfDGAR RYE, attorney Mt law county at
IL torney) Albarr, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

r. ORR, Lawyer and Land Agent. Yer
~ non, WIIbarger county. Texas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-13
one KIND 81 Boy.

am always sorry to see q youth get irTi-
tated and pack up his clothes, in the heat
Of debate, and leave the home-nest. His
future is little doubtful, whether he will
fracture limestone for the streets Of great
city OF become President fthe United States,
but there is a beautiful and luminous life
ahead Of him in comparison with that ofthc
boy who Obstinately refuses to leave the home
nest.
The boy who cannot summon moral
courage to uncoil the tendrils Of his heart
from the clustering idols of the household,
to grapple with outrageous fortune, ought
to be taken by the ear and led away out
into the great untried real of space.
While the great world throbs on he sighs
and refuses to throb. While other young
men put on the seal-brown oyeralls and
wrench the laurel wreath, and other vegcta-
bles from cruel fate, the youth who bangles
near the old nest, and eats the hariearncd
groceries Of his father. shiyels on the brink
oflifes great current and sheds the scalding
tear.
lie is the Observation-Disclosures
buck. the human being with the unlaun-
dried spinal column. The only vital ques-
ton that may De said to agitate his psuedo
brain is whether he shall marry AMI bring
his wife tothe home-nest or marry and tear
loose from his parents to live with his
fIther-iu-law Finally he settles it, and
compromises by living alternately with
each.
How the old folks ycarn 90 see him.
How their aged eyes light up when he
comes with his growing family TO devoUr
everything in sight, and yawu through the
space between meals. This is the hey-day
o. his life; the high moon of the boy who
never ventured TO ride the yearling colt, OF
- be yanked at the tail of a two-ycar-old.
He never dared to have any fun, because he
might bump his nose and make it bleed on
h clean clothes. He never surrcptitously
ca. the copper wire of the lishtning-rod TO
snlre suckers with, and he never went in
swimming, because the great rude boys
miyht duck him and paint him with mud.
lie summed the green apple of boyhood
and did not slide down hill because he
would have to pull his sled back to the top
again.
Now he borrows other peoples newspa-
pers, eats the provisions Of others, and sits
on the counter of the grocery tin the pro-
prietor calls him counter irritant. There
can be nothing more un-Amcrican than
this fabby polyp, this one-horse tadpole
that never becomes q frog. The average
American would rather burst up in business
ak times in four years, aud settle for nine
cents on the dollar, than lead such a life.
He would rather be an active bankrupt
than a weak and bilious barnacle on the
clam-shell Of home
The true American would rather work
himself into luxury OK the lJnltic asylum
than to hang like a great wart on the face
Of nature.-BuL NYE in Detroit Free Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-13

Everybody knows that the life Of the
average physician is a hard one. lie Is
often compelled to ride great distances
through mud and rain for q merely nominal
fee. It is not fit nor proper for us to con-
denim any physician for his work, but we
assert that his practice can be made easier
and he can effect more cures by the proper
and iudicious use of Prmg. If he viii
only add this great remedy 20 bis list of
medicines, he will find that his usefulness
will be greatly increased. Full directions
forts use will be found in the Ills Of
Life" and he should az once procure this
valuable book Read the following:
CuILLICOTIE O.
DIR. HARTNAN-FerAG sells very well
here. I have ordered several lots since
yOu were here. Ii is q fine remedy.
W w. STEELE, Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-13
MA 8. 6. 81


Just published. o now edition q Dr.. Culver
Wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure OF
Speriratorrhea orSe,Uingl Weakness, lnyo,un-
ts-v Seminal Losses, lmpotcncy, Mental and
Physical IucaQa.iy, lmpciimcnts 20 Marriage,
c,c. also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duceI by sclfindulgence. or sexual eNt7aya-
raacc. The celebrated author, i'm this admira-
be essay. clearly demonstrates from q thirty
wears successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF selt-abuse may be radically
cured pointing olt mode of cure 40 once
simple. certain and cftactull by means OF wh.
every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may De. may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This Lecture should DE I'M
the hands ~ every youth and every man in the
land SEN. under seal, IN plain envelope to
any altr.s postpaid, on receipt OF SIX cents
1r tU1 postage stamps. Address
TIE CULNEEWELL lIEDiCALCO
II Ann St. New York, y Y; i. o. Box $50.
October III. 'c3-ly>mpScO.