davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
MAYOR EDISON Oh THE CHARGES.

Inquiries were made OF Mayor Edson III re-
gard 70 the charges. He sad: Il = true tAss Az
davfts o, clerks and deputies in he Tax Department.
making charges aatnss NJ. Wheeler, AaTs been lAi %
lo.e ne They tHat NJ Whistler Irecseo tseo %
90 eertain things which we're Illegal nov " so
-. - 1910 ,o- hare made rhO-e ehsrge- ~ ths
tine have 10; carefully exs1ine1 iato &c e-1S-.
- a yes 90 no. think tnEt tEey 4nnDQst 20 MI
TT - 90 Tou thfuk Of se1cfng out nOtlee- 20 PeEns
.na. rs~y usre SOD, when saeA vas nos t1e les
- eu d0n't kzOz SGss Z he EE2e-ee o. &c lsk
o4s. A. NOT familiar with the lsE AID can n4ros
y.r~ss an outnoa % thss point must look fVrtAer
INTO TIE mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
VISITORS To WEST POINT.

WASHINGTON, MIy 3.-The President has ap-
pointed the following named persons 10 be members OF
the Board Of Visitors attend TIE ANIMAL examination
OF III. Military Aeade ny West Point in June; Rear
Admiral c p Rogers. Bishop william J. KIP, Calffor
MS; J. y Arnold, Illinois; b. G. whitman Nevada I:
Howard Potter New-York: Asa French. Massachusetts
and 90 oaei : VI. Dayton. Ohio. The Senator's anu
Representatives de<nated a. members Of the Board
senator Angus Cameron. and O. Harris. and Repre-
sentatiyes G. W. Steele, Amos townsend and William A.
J. sparks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
CARTER FINS G4AE WITH HLoUGHLIy

The fourth cushion-carOm game Of the pre-
IuinAry billiard to1Epsuea, drew the largest audience
Of tss week TO Madison square Hal last night ine
players were Eugene Carter o. tais city, and Edward
MeLauEhn Of Pailace phia- Bob played gooi game
Until the ntry-rst inning NeLOughin led; then carter
passed him. applause aud retSsned the Cad 20 20
end OF the "A winning o. score o. sOO 70 80 ts
foIoufrr don BE tre. we're made Csrfer-if 81 IS.
IS Is Is Is s.. Il. Il. IL Is and -; AeLo1SE NJ
% - 10 L. Is. TO- 20 II. Is Is, 10 aud L. carers
average vas SO.
re zane to-nlSat VIII be between Wallace a=e coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04

.be-s 1. needed an Increase In police vtsslsnos IN
so,ns parts Of the city.
The ussoubers Of ths Grand Jury which found u
f,Itetr1euts were horace K. Tezrcer. Jseoo z
IzxsruA Rsbert sfruth~rs, Charles Pa,tfia 20
Hermann r. CsEnmann, William z. bcereS.Ia. yoa1
Hal. DAVID W. Bishop, Luthsr z; Focraleys'
TahTs catIfn. IT,. DAVID Babeo.k Oliver 4 r.
lrsSer. Joshua NJ Nhiteomb. Thsodoslrs bsrto "
Georze A. Wells. Henry J. B1rcnrll, J9sspe Siqar1'
Prsderick Clsrks0n Hsnry A. smith, joseph j. oot;
nes1. Noah Wheaton, August FelEhsinsr snd
Charles Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04

Mrs Gaines who is seveaty-etghs years "ad hss
been engaged for nifty in legal battles Tor es
reooyery Of property lawfully hers. and she stu rens
maeh Of thai which has made il possible f's hse
80 continue during period brave opposition T7sas
and disbursements Of every clsedp;ioo Under Co
cisions made sumo time ago MA Gaines eoal1 oaNe
turaed out about 400 families boiling titles from as
CITY OF Seworeaas property decided ~ be hers os
she has always treated these people
and hzs made no effort modest them, although she hs
often Oren sorely aee Of Sac has aft-n sll
fnarn sae recovered property size would y n
doing good and she has REUSED soue tempin- olefs
10 DISPOSE OF claims persoas Who would have
shown DO mercy those who hold Titles from t3s CITY
% New-Orleans Her o1jees has bSen secure fer
rgbts Nihou; injury ooders " her propcV
An some nme 70 Oeered appeal 10 tie ey %
give 70 present. holders m and Tree claims aac 10
settle the peeQniary damages WITH Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04

NEw-oRLEANs, May 3.-Judse Billings to-
day readerei opinion In tie OF MIS- Nyra Csx
GAnes against City OF SewOreaas on an exee?s'"a
10 sAe reports OF the Master CnaneeEy. The reP q
the master Il confirmed aud interest "a tdea ~.
Gaines gets judgment AGAINST the ely for si.sooS''
OF which S56o 707 Is interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04
JUDGMENT FOB MIS- AFRA CLARE GAINES.

r. Sane to-Hixst VIII be sstseen Wallace ard COle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-04

CHARGED WITH GROSS NEGLECT OF DUTY
rvv av,xD Jury URGES The REMOVAL on CAP
In. - ,Trr.Ns AND ALk.IRE RoR THELs
,,.,r,vvsr tryFlTSEss0
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
FIFTH EDITION,
A 0ss0den DeAah.

James German, who resides at No. 4 |
East Fourth street, died very suddenly
about q o'clock on Saturday evening
Decease was . watchman ut the King
street crossing Of the p. W. Il b. EalI'
road, and was at his post Of duty until
Q o'clock on Friday evening, when he
was relieved and repaired to his home,
During the night he was taken Ill, and
on Saturday morning was discovered
by his son In an unconscious condi.
.tion, when physician was immediate.
" summoned, but his efforts 70 restore
him to consciousness proved nnavailing
and he died about six O'Clock. Mr.. Cor.
man has been in the employ of the rail.
road at various places for about 42
years. In 1876 he was special Officer
1T Glenoldsn, and at the close of the
Centennial he was removed ~ this city
and had charge Of the French street
crossing, and afterwards the King street
crossing, where he performed his duties
with untiring energy and was one Of
TIE cornpany's most valuable switch
tenders. He WAS about G6 years Of age
and WAS very active. Previous to re.
moving TO this city he resided at Pas.
chalville, at which place his remains
will be inferred. He owned considera
BILE property both In Wilmington and
Philadelbhia, and was well liked by all
the officials and employees Of the Rail.
road Company. He leaves wife and
several children ,one Of them being J.D.
German, the carter. His death was
very unexpected as vel! az very sud.
dan
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Death 81 q YOuWg Lady .

Miss Eva Rowand died ~ the resi-
drnce OF her parents Eleventh and Pop
lar streets, this morning ~ u O'Clock
after a severe illness OF two weeks, VI
TYPHOID fever. Miss Eva was only six
teen years. old, the only child OF her pa.
rents, h, feel that in her loss they have
lost all in the world W Irrh living for,
She WAS an unusually bright anJ
cheerful young lady and from her ih'
fancy shed joy and sunshine wherever
she went. such congenial and lively
nature could not help but make her
many friends, and with h-r friendship
was not like the flashing meteor that
blazed but tor moment ard left dar K
ness behind but 1t was more like the
sun that rose in its glory, grew warmer
as 1t reached the zenith and beautifully y
radiant az it went ont Of sight IN gol-
den food.
OF course Eva was the pet of the
household, and when the pet Is removed
how sad and torn the hearts that are
left behind none but they can tell who
have passed through the deep waters OF
trouble. Miss Eva was one OF the
brightest scholars In the Union M. T..
Sunday School, and her bright cheerful
face will be sadly missed by her teacher
and schoollnates.
But the loss to all her earthly friends
Ia her eternal gain, and those who
mourn for her mourn not as those who
have no hope.
Then parents dry those scalding tears,
Though hard the clouds around you hover,
There's Joy ihHeaven beyond these fears,
our child Is safe across the river.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
aisouA Army visit.

Last Saturday night several members
Of Smyth Post, No. l, Of this city pro.
ceeded to New Castle in hacks to visit
the two Posts at that place. After
reaching their destination they alighted
and marched to the Herdmau build
ing, where Post No. ~ was in session
They were completely surprised with
the advent OF their visitors, who pre-.
sented them q handsome framed picture
Of the battle Of Gettysburg. The pre-
scnt;ItiOn speech was made by Post
Department Commander McNair. The
picture was received by Post Com,
mander GOrmley, who called upon
Walter Il. Wolfkiel TO respond.
Sentinel Mcbride was presented with
a gun by Sergeant-Major Ranthem,
and Commander Gotmiey was pre-
scented with u handsome sword. An
old army canteen was also pressnte to
the Post and received by Chaplain
Dandy. The party then proceeded 10
the headquarters of Post 3, but found
the Post had adjourned few minute
before their arrival. They finally
captured one of the meinbt RS, and after
escorting him to the headquarters Pre-.
sented hlm, as the representative of the
Post, with a picture OF "Sheraiau's
March to The Sea-" The visitors were
then furnished with refreshments in the
dining room of Hugh Duffy, and enter.
tertaiued with music by Mrs. Duty,
Walter f. Wolikiel and others, The
party arrived in this city at season
able hour.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
The silver Ktng.

On Wednesday night the Silver
King will be produced for the hrst
time in This city This is one Of the
grandest moral plays now on the stage,
and has been indorsed by the pulpit and
press wherever II has been presented.
1t conveys one of the best temperance
lessons imaginable, aud conclusively
shows that wine Is a mocker, and
strong drink is raging The scenery,
which is the same that was used ut
Wallaok sand the Grand Opera House,
New York, and the Chestnut street
theatre, Philadelphia, is the finest that
can be produced, and shows the great
perfection that has been at aimed IN
stage mechanism. This great drama
was origin lily produced in England,
where it was witnessed number OF
times by members of the royal family.
The popularity of the play can be
Judged from the fact that it is estimated
that it was witnessed by 5S1 200 per.
sons in London, Al 900 in the province,
and nearly 4oo, 900 in America, making
a total Of over 100000 persons. 1t
will rem tin in this city three nights,
and shou'd be greeted with overiirwing
houses each right. t." sale OF seats
commenced at Thomas Il Co.'S. 42l
Market street, this morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Work or the Fam es.

The house of Asa l.. Biggs, in South
ampton County, Virginia, was burned on
Saturday night. Mr.. Biggs lost his life,
and his wife was severely burned in
trying to save him.
Most OF the business portion OF Bluff
ton, Texas, vas destroyed on Saturday
by an incendiary fire The loss is hearty
$4,000.
A fire in the East Liberty Stock
Yards at Plttsburg, on Saturday night,
destroyed the hay barn, and slightly
damaged the Eastern Exchange hotel,
causing loss of $4,000. The fire is at
tributed to incendiarsm.
The fire among the cotton on the
steamer Spearman atkey West has been
distinguished, but only with the burn-
ing of the last bale in the ship, 1000
bales were got out in good condition
but 400 have been destroyed and dam
aged.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
MuuIclpRl COuFt.

Judge Cummins presided at this morn n" :
s,,sion Of Municipal Court, and imposed It
fne Of 81 and costs on Michael Mctfann n
for drunkenness. Deputy Attorney General
Turner taid that he was ready to enter a
nolle y 'os. n the 'sG Of the State Va Michael
Figln, charged with assault and battery
with the understanding that the defendant
would pay the costs.
The case Of the State ". Joh- II. Ickin
son. charged with vlolatin+ the liquor IaW
was called, and Mr.. Turner said thar ~ the
attorney for the defense was not ready iOi
trial, he was willing the case should be con
tinued until next Saturday. but wished j.
unders God that the case would be disposed
Of at that time
Information was hled against Frederick
Fitzgerald FOR violating city ordnance h
having pig pc within 10 feet of d hOGse,
but rs 1t was stated the nuisance had beer
ab ted the case was :, mise on the defend
ant paying the cost. DIR. Turner aid tht
case of IN State " the 1'elcphO e tOnpHny
" w4f set for today. hut under the ih-tructlUr:
Of the Attorney General he wished to with
draw The Information for the presen'. but
want d 1t understood that the case wn- moi
by any means discOntinued. Mr., "estOrOok
who was present on behalf Of the company
was Instructed that ne would be noticed /
further proceedings we're instituted,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
A False Alarm.

About 3 o'clock this morning the
burglar alarm connecting Sharp's dry
goods store with the police station coln'
menced to ring AT a fearful rate, and a
half dozen or more officers immediately ly
hurried to the store at No. III Market
street. Mr.. Sharp was summoned and
part Of the officers took q position at the
front door, and part at the rear entrance
on Shipley street, while others searched
the building. As no one was found
neither could it be ascertained that any
thing had been disturbed, the concl usion
was that the alarm had taken another
of those remarkable freaks for which IL
was distinguished when the firm occu.
pied their old store at Fourth and Mar
ket streets
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
uo(0.

A meeting Of Lo0sl Assembly No
2,O67. knights Of Lsbor, will be held ~
I'll Market strsst tomorrow evening.
The ferry boat Beverly arrived from
Philadelphia yesterday and will be re-
paired at the yards Of the Harlan 8
hollingsworth Company.
The steamer FELTON, left for Philadel
phis at 80 clock this morn ny and
will continue TO leave at that hour un
til further notice. ...
William B. Wilmer, COG Lombard
street., Ii the Wilmington agent for thu
Philadelphia Evening Call. Orders foI
the paper will be promptly Allied.
The gazoline lamps In the vicinity oI
BrOwntOwn are not lii a. regularly az
they should be, and the residents asF
complaining OF no Fight on dark nights
The annual report of Superintendent
OF the Public Schools, ID. W. Harlan
has been printed and the pamphlets III
being distributed. The statistics con.
tained therein are very interesting.
The hoard OF managers Of the Della.
ware Bible Society will hold theil
annual meeting In the lecture room OF
Hanover church at 4 o'clock to morrow
afternoon. .-".
The new organ recently placed in the
Delaware avenue Baptist church
BY theDiamond State Organ Company,
at cost of ~, 800, was given trial test
on Saturday evening.
The fair of St. Marks ?. Z. church
will open In the Smith build ng to.mOr.
row evening. IL is for the heueht Of the
church, and should be literally patron
ized.
The side door of the old Malta House
Saloon on Water street, below King, La
wei patronizsd on Sundays, and the
attention of Bailiff Ogle ia called to the
suspicious eau 1ed thereby. Surely the
law is being violated.
A soiree will I've given in the new
dancing academy In the Heriman
building on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, and continued during the win.
ter, by Joseph Crossan and Ed ward
Reynolds. Excellent music will be
furnished
Letters testamentary have been issued
by Register Biggs to Charity Elliott,
exrcntrix of the late Amos T Elliot, OF
the Ninth Ward, and also to Charlotte
Hend ickson, the executrix Of the will
II the late Thomas RambO, OF Brandy
wine Hundred.
Mrs. Amanda Wallace, colored, who
does washing, ironing, scrubbing, house.
cleaning and cooking by the day, lives
at 900 West Fifth street instead of
Third, as inadvertently y stated in Sa,nr-
days issne. She Is good worker, and
deserving Of patronage.
One of the finest specimen exhibits Of
superior Photographic work that has
ever been shown in our city, is the lo.
Of pictures now exhibited by Mr.. I. q.
Holland in front Of his studio, No. 307
Market street. If you have not alrea y
seen them, look at them, then have one
made of your self.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
4 Marrow E$cApe.

On Saturday evening a colored man
named Peter Bangs, who works for the
Lob,lell Car Wheel Company, made a
narrow escape from death. He
was on his way to his home in Hedge.
vile, aud was walking along the rail
road when the o p III. south. bound
express and the 5.O5 p IN. north bound
trans came along, and in trying to avoid
one he vas struck by the engine of the
9th r,w hlCh threw him into ditch. He
was picked up and conveyed to his
home, where DR.. Kane examined his in-
juries and discovered that no bones were
broken and that he sustained only few
bruises.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
TNe S.sAssSpa Liz.

Robert McKelvey is the man who lish' !
the OIL lamps iu the western part OF ths
ri y, and was surprised to find a com
plant in the REPUBLICAN a few days
ago stating that the lamps on Br"oH'
street north Of Seventh we're not Iii reE'f
iarly, in fact that some of them "e's
scarcely ever liz. Mr.. McKelvey, CON,
scious Of having done his duty, cal u
upon fifty. four citizens, one Of "GoI
lived befyre or beside each lamp lie daa
to light. These tifty-four CT lzep'
signed paper stating t'ar not Iamp|
had been left un'it for two months pasI
Mr.. McKelvey does not understand wp!|
any body should raise such report u'|
less they wanted his situation.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
A N istak @.

The Philadelphia Times stated last
Saturday that II miserable tramp ap
Piled at the Central Sta ion In that city
last Friday night for Bsggar Detective
Fox, and that while he sat on the bench
waiting for the appearance of that OH
cial he was recognized rs James Rob
erts Strahan, who, the item says. was
for seven years member of the VIII
mington City Counci! and of the State
Legislature for three years. This is a
mistake, az Strahan never was a mem.
ber of either body or held office of any
kind in this State. About 20 years ago
he had shoe store on Market steeet
above Eighth, and some 10 years az"
had one On Sixth street between Market
aud Shipley streets. He was Demo
cratic politician, and fell victim to
intempetate habits, which accounts Tor
his present condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
FOURTH EDITION,
The MAYOR ana the COu I.

Ysster,l ay morning the usual weekly
inspection OF the police took place 10
the City Hall, when Mayor Wales took
occasion to compliment officer Mar
guess for the very efficient manner In
which he has performed his duties, es-
pecially during the p'st week. he
also instructed the officers 10 stop and
examine all suspicious persons found
roaming the streets at unreasonable
hours.
He also told the officers to take all
III ir cases before the Municipal Court
Tor one month, and if, when the prison.
els WIRE brought in, the Judge should
not he present they were directed to
place them in the cells and keep them
there until the Judge was ready TO try
them. lie also instructed the officers
to obtain their warrants from Judge
Cummins.
Deputy Judge Sharpley was present,
and upon the Mayor raising the point
that he had no authority to act as Judge
he admitted that his only appointment
WAS by Judge Wales last summer, dur
ing the tom mpora-y absence Of Judge
Cnmmins. The provision of the city
charter under which he was appointed
reads as follows:
" In cas-" Of sickness or other tenn
porary di ability OF the City Judge,
the Assoc, - udge Of the Supreme
Court, RESIDENT in New Castle County,
may, ifh- ieem it necessary, either
hold the said Municipal Court himself
or designate in writing some suitable
person, who, when so appointed, shall
haveall necessary power aud authority
10 do no."
The Mayor takes the ground that
the appointment could only be for the
time being, aud that the commits
siou expires upon the return of the
Judge.
Mr.. SharDley said that he was under
the impression when the Court was
established, it was to be in continuous
session, and that fact was the principal
reason why he had declined the ap-
pointment as Judge. During the day
Mr.. Sharpley called upon Judge
Wales, and after being deputized to sit
during the absence of Judge Cum
minis, held u session in the evening,
at which one drunk and disorlerly was
fined 81 and costs, and seven plain
druuks were sentenced to pay 80 cents
and costs eacl.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
the virginia Legislature.

STAuNToN, NAu Nov lp-Trust-
worthy int ligenre from Woodstock,
Shenandoah County, is to the effect that
Spengler (lemocraD will, on account Of
alleged frauds, contest the seat Of
Grands aft (readjuster) to the House Of
Delegates, The board of canvassers OF
Rockingham to-day gave certificates OF
elec,ion TO Webb eaduster) for the
Senate, and Herring (readjnstar) and
Sou (democrat) for ths House. This
makes "a democrats in the House, 80
coalitiOuists and 3 uncertain.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Souvenir AlbU ms.

We have been presented by theJ al'l''
< Webb Printing and Stationery Com'
pany with handsome souvenir ALBUM,
containing a number of views OF ~ ~
city of Wilmington, which is u vaIU9yn'' ".
book to have. 1t contains view ol ,' ~
city from Third street bridge, the P'"'
~ B.Railroad station, Grand unlu'
hotel, Old Swedes', First Presbyterissas,
Grace and st. Johns churches, toge,hise1
with several public buildings, hIDs
street market, etc They we're gouss'
up by Witten,an Brothers of New wl"'
and sell for % cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
n Office,

The new two-story brick houses on
Lombard street, above Tenth, and on
Tenth, between Lombard and Pine
streets, will he open all this week for
the inspection of buyers from to Il
and 2 10 ) o'clock Go ace them. They
are huilt Of the best materials, good
workmanship and all modern con.
vrnienc 8; desirable location for me
chanicS, being near the large shops,
and will he sold on easy terms by
Samuel Culbert, 800 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12

WANTED A MIDDLE AGED WON AN
w wishes place. A good cooa, washer
aud lroner. Mo- Mi!aer Court, Front below
Market street nl22tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
InstiiutsOn Orn New Chapter.

A c0nvoca,ion of Eureka Holy koya!
Arch Grand Chapter Of the State Of
Delaware was held last Saturday night,
At which Friendship Chapter, Mob, was
institst-h by the following officers otths
Grand Chapter. -
Z. q. II. r., K. II. Lewis: 4. G.
King, r II. Weeks +. G. Scribe, h.
l.. Baynrh Il G. Treasurer, A. D.
Rak-s L. 6. Secretary, II. s. Jen'
kins. The new officers Of Friendship
Chapter were installed AZ follows: h.
p, Daniel Caldwell; King, S. V. H.
rarty; Scribe, Frank Cald we'll {. H.,
Adam Benson =. s., J. j, renpiwtiIi
K A. G., Thomas Jenkins; Vans
Thomas Hall, J. W. Seasers, jams
Price; Treasurer, William CaldWeI'
Secretary. P"t"r : Blale.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
IOIlN WANANAKER.

Some OF the recent IN
voices Of Colored Silks are
in the richer designs and in
new shades that defy descrip-
ton.
Velvet Damasse, in Il line of cOlorS,
81 TO $40
Bridal Dresses and White Evening
silks, new supply.
Silk V-lyets, in au unusually rich as.
SOrtlnent.
These cUuuters are now usually well
stocked with lines of Silks and Velvets,
having attractions never before so great
either u variety, hean'y or price.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
The WrOssK Kyle by the Ear.

WuMiSGToN, DEL, Nov. 10, 1881. -
The communication printed in Satur.
days papers iinplicating Mr. j. Kyle,
son of Charles Kyle OF Sixth and Orange
streets, Of this city, in connection with
the arrest of John Kyle in Philadelphia
on November 2, is not correct. The
party referred to is not the SOD Of Char
Kyle of Sixth and Orange STR cts,
but John Kyle son of Henry Kyle, OF
No. 1913 Orange streets, Wilmington,
Del. JOHN KYLE, Sixth and Orange
streets
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
--------- - -----
improvements 1t New Castle

A new butt welding pipe mill ~ y,
Just been completed at New Castle " y,
Morris, Tasker & Co., and will be .,.
full operation in about two mol'u'
This mill will employ about 100 InsS ss,
but will in no way reduce the nu'np'.'
of men employed at the GompaaII,
mills in Philadelphia. II is stated ,ia 'ui
It IL the intention Of the firm to wv w"
mately remove all their works i'Us I'D
Philadelphia to New Castle, but prOd
soon this will be accomplished is !"
known.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Al Like a Thief.

PTTsBuKG, PA correspondent OF
the Post states that while ont at night
during a rain storm, he contracted a
s;vere attack Of rheumatism, whic b
" skeiadJled like thief after two
OF st.. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain cure and household friend.
II seems to he we'll understood that the
Great German Remedy and Pain can
not agree.