davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
RoiQart's Old Brandy

in cases o! Dyspepsia We can summon NUN.
PlI cite:
: mari working farmer had been afIl Icted
with AZ u-.au-ting Dyspepsia fora number of
yeAI- his stomach would reject almost every
Rind OF iu1d he had sour eructations con.
stdntly no appetitC-in fact, he was Obliged 10
restrict his GiCt to crackers and stale bread
ana as beverage he useI McGrann's Root
Beer. lie - Methodist, and then, as now
preached At times and IN his discourses often
drink when advised to try
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
Ia"
Indians Have Gone.

But their medicines remain with us and can
be iounh In every drug store in tho CITY. and
people VINO are using their medicines can bc
no lg In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

Operates with energy upon the bowels, liver,
kluneSh, anu pores OF the skin, thusexpe Ilina,
Oy means OF these organs, the disease.perms, =,
or cause OF scroiulous, inherited, and conta
ElOus humOls ana disease which float In tine
blood, Precipitation and urine. In forty min
utes oltcr taking the first dose IL NAV be de.
leGLeu Dy chemical analysis In the blood, per.
splIAllOh ana urine, where II acts upon dis
cased or morbid impurities ana destroys them
hIlef WhiGh they pass harmlessly from the
system, Hence us great power over Diseases
%high derive no benefit from all other forms
OF treatment Asa blood purifler and sDrin0
n1INlGihe aaI II surpasses all other compounds. IL
Con- Con- tEunLy Sct freely upon tho bowels over
ou,mAiHB constipation, dyspepsia, sick head
"onT IN iulFSa tongue, biliousness torpidity OF
Ihe uNeI, nigh cOlOred or thickened urinS in
crrSsSs iIw 'h1 loses 1t excites the APPETITE, in.
tIin StfHSos tne nrsh, hardens the muscles. and
uL1s s"di1uL1s INC bones. 1t Is "A mothers remedy
teEu!huhB ana STRENGTHENING the noatarigi
iHnClons' IL puTlhG5 the tema' a svstorn a.
ulCci4tlNc W, ,Akncs5Cs and dCbilitat}pt, -
PTS ~ cNpels tue first symntOms ~ Hdrai nuin
,aiS h"iIois ana diseases in children and
youth. IL Is wonderful in neryons ciii1irI 1t,u
"tlNrlAtl9h ana ur0psy. 1t GXpeIstne conaaS
ITtuuluatlsW ana gOut and inynTianIv c,,ua W
lhNIo are u" forms OF disease unon wItc ,Is, 10
moulcln6 iOcs not net tayorably bv rsnI, tsI .iu m
its purifying action ON tho great fiuids ~ m oi
sSSI'ih' frlco u per bottle six bottles ,nr az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

For al their Ills and aches. BE It, however,
strictly understood that We prescribe and use
Lut ono ArllnLn m fnNf l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
BFAND''
Brandy as a Medicine,

The following article was voluntariIy sent TO
hr. IL. +. sLAlMAkER, Agent for REICf.
ARTS OLD WINE STORE, by prominent
extensively used the Brandy referred to in his
regular practice. 1t Is commended TO the al.
tentlOn OF those afflicted with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
PEADINa y COLUmnIA R.u.
ARRAN ANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

from Philadelphia PottsyiIis, Harrisbnre. Al.
isntown ana New York, via Round hfooh
AT Columbia with trains 70 and from, Yorl
more. ~ "
from Chickies.
SUNDAY.
, ,Leaye-Quarryvillo, 7:O) a. m; Ian ncaster,
King street 500 u. IN.
Arriye-keading, 1000 "a. m, 7:l0 p. IN.
Lcavo-Reading, 500 n. m, lO5 y. IN.
500 y. M; Quarryville, 7:O3.
A al. WILSON, supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

Regeneration for EnfeebIcd Systems
Suffering from general want OF tone, and It's
usual concomitauts, dyspepsia and nervous
ness IS seldom derivablc from tho use OF Il
nourishtng diet and stimuli OF appetite. un'
aided. 4 medicine that Will effect a removal
cf the specific obstacle TO renewed health and
NlE0r, tha: Is a genuine corrective, Is the real
need. II Is the possession OF this grand re-
quiTCmCnt which make. Hostetter's stomach
BItters 80 effective as an invigorant.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gem
orally. myl.lmdeOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

DR. BEhSON'a NEW REMEDY AND "a.
NORlTE PRESCRIPTION,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

DErNsfbNAc MA RAILROAD - HkW
4 sCHEDULE ON and Rftor SUEDht
NOV EMBEh, lS 1883, trains on the Pennsyl
Lancaster and Philadelphia depots IA follows I:
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

married for love. OF the inexpressibIe
wretchedness Of a welding journey
made by those who have married for
other reasons, it we're better not to spead
Rhoda BrOughtOn In her Belinda" gives
probably a faithful an idea OF such q
honeymoon as mere words can utter.
For brides like Belinda constant en-
ployment would be the only solace pos
sible; the routine of daily duties a bet
ter panacea than q journey through
Switzerland where nature mOcks your
misery with her blue lakes and dancing
waterfalls; or through Italy where art
speaks with truest eloquence to only
noble souls, to those unsoiled by
a~varice, untainted by the tust of
luxury. Raphael's Madonna would
shame the venal bride with
their pure loneliness, their maternal
Joy; Titlan's Venuses would recall her
own degradation; everywhere the con-
trast between the beauty and glory Of
the outer world and her own inner de-
basement world humiIate and depress
her. Many girls would marry Caliban
If he would promise them a trip to Eu-
rope. Ignorant souls are theyl OF all
the evils under the sun, an European
tour in uncongenial society Is the most
maddening. If you have the least in
of wedding Caliban, hide your
self and HIM until the first wretched-
ness is over. Even if you wed Ferdi-
nand, orif some dainty Ariel promises to
girdle the earth with you, wait until
grown accustomed to his strange
don't set out upon any journey
lnsl he is thoroughly humanized-a
nerried man, not a bridegroom.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

'herry pies for me all vour ne.
blurted ont the Squire, turning We.
red IN the face again II car
down to ask you to marry me. Mrs
Lee" i
After which innocent fslsehood tho
Squire felt decidedly relieved.
I'm sure I'd As lief marry YOU as anv
man" answered the widow, blushing
and looking very pretty.
Its all settled then, cried the de.
lighted squire and kissed her plump on
her lips Just as the door opened, and
Charley and Ruth came in.
ALLOW ms to make you acquainted
with my new housekeeper," said the
squire bowling very low to hide his red
lace.
ALLOW me to present my wife that ia
70 be" answered Charley. "You take
the mother and I'll take the daughter"
Il am happy to say that. under the
new administration" things are no
longer going to wreck and ruin.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
The Cooking Art in New York.

New York Letter. The rapid growth
of luxury is n of the features of New
York. There was a time when a gentle
man, il he wished to give a handsome
dinner, could depend on his W do
nestle arrangements. Atpresent, how
ever, he sends to Delmonico's, or some
similar establishment, and simply men
ion the time and number of guests.
The entertainment will be provided Ia
the highest syle, but the bill will be of
a corresponding rate. 1t costs not less
than $40, and sometimes SIS, for a suit
able spread, including wines, servants
and other details of a first class enter
tafnment. Such we're the dinners which
A. L. Stewart gave every Sunday
evening, during the season, as o o
as he took possession of his grand
palace; and it was on such an occasion
that he caught his death sickness.
Our best cooks are all French, some of
whom viii tell you that they have more
than 5000 distinct dishes, including
800 soups and a N equal number of en-
trees. There are on the list ], 900 dishes
OF meats and vegetables, besides pastry.
The French cook magniies his office
with all possible Importance, and will
tell you that 1t is not so much an art as
a science, which requires natural adap-
tatlon, so that according to the idea of
Horace, the cook, "is born, not made"
Apicius and Lucullus were the most
noted astronomers of classic DAYS, but
their method of cookery has not been
preserved. The earliest cook book"
lie Menagier de Paris, was written
nearly a century before the discovery of
the art of printing When the latter
occurred, cook books were among the
earliest publications. 1t may be OBJ
served that the standard of taste with
regard to delicacies has changed to q re-
markable degree. For instance. the
favorite meat of the lux
urious Romans was pork. 1t was
cooked with great art, but at the pres
ent day no preparation of such a dish
could give it a very high rank among
the d~elicacies of the gourmand. These
cooks have an ~aristocracy OF their own,
and some are men of comparative
wealth. The best paid are found at
fashionable club houses. Delmonico's
waited du cuisine receives at least 81 900
a year. h shows hat ,ook at the
Union club probably receives nearly the
salary, and the best hotels also
pay literally. The watering place sea-
son now takes some of the best cooks
out OF town, but they receive less pay,
attainment being perhaps due to that
very hne ar" mentioned above
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
A Coward Seeks a Pension.

At a club dinner in New York recent
ly an examining surgeon related the fol-
lowing incident. During the war he
was surgeon of an infantry regiment.
When the regiment first went into bat
tie he observed, sitting behind a big
tree, at a safe distance from the fighting
line, the Captain of n of the compan-
les. "What are you doing here, Cap
tain ?" asked the doctor. I'm not feel
ing well" replied the officer in a doleful
voice. The surgeon was too busy look
ing after the wounded to stop and in
quire as to his complaint. A fewweeks
later the regiment again got under fire,
and the surgeon found the same Cap
tain skulking behind a barn. ''Hellol
sick again? ?" he exclaimed. "Well, the
fact is, doctor, I'm not exactly sick.
l may as well own up that I'm a
coward. There's no help for it. |
must be constitutional. Now, doctor,
what's the use of my staying in the
army? Won't you help me get a dis
charger" The surgeon thought he was
doing the country a service when. a few
days afterward, he recommended that
the man be discharged on the ground
OF general disability. He heard nothing
of the Captain until Is years later,
when he received a letter from the Pen
sion Office informing him that Capt.
Blank had applied for a pension from
the date OF his muster-out, and that as
he, as surgeon of the regiment, had GER
titled to the disability, would he kindly
inform the Government as to the nature
OF the disease from which the officer
suffered? The surgeon replied that
the Captains complaint was chronic and
ncurable c~owardice, not contracted in
the line of his duty, but constitutional.
The Captains name did not go upon
the roll, and his plan for getting some
$4,000 for arrears and $40 a month for
the rest of his life came to grief.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

Bremen & Hart, shipping and West
Indies merchants, have suspended pay
ment, and are about making an assign
ment. Liabilities and assets unknown.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
-lFls's.iday, january IS.

h eeENA rr, - bill prohibiting the iHporta-
lion of opium from China was reported fav.
orably. "a message rom the president
urged immediate action for the relief OF the
Greedy party. II. y!z. s
The senate in executive session rejected
the Mexican treaty. A motion was made
to reconsider the vote, pending which the
senate adjourned until Monday.
# e Is Understood that thirty mine eenstors
voted for the rati ton and twenty against,
the affirmative vote being one less tnan the
tWo-t thirds necessary TO Iati 6cation. Be.
fore the result was ann onnced, SENATE
MoIga who voted for rati cation, charged
his vote, in order To enter. a motion to re-
consider, le4ving the vote SO 10 21. 81 $50
s h he opinion prevails, however, that the
action j. final.
The senate confirmed tho folloNine, nom
5iHations Elias Bkinner, no t1nast Nun
son, Iowa; Richard Lambert California.
consul At San Bliss; Reuben 81 Alien Ono
Indian agsnt 3 ssck ieet aKency, Mont;
.Conlmod0rs Kobeft Shut NC. Alsxay,
der %. Rhind and Thomas Pattison rear
zadnairals;; Ghief EHg iueer Charlie ~. Lor-
ohief ssof the bureau of steam et19i.
sneerng dap q tnaent
HoUsE 70 Illii Ou Nass ins rodupelI
whore Ubj ert e Was "a ct s the facts In
the Hewitt ~ est st{ aie. The u1Drning shour
Ms, ~ . Yots Of l67 @ &C, "a iii,
~ houss Hsnt into o % xhols
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
General News GOSSIP.

u 'The-Sullivan combination had d large es-
cort from the depot up to the city in Butte,
I Montana. The champion, acc0mp panied BY
Il his wife, rode in a sleigh drawn by tour
white horses. "A band welcomed tho pug
4 lists and the streets were thronged with
men and boys anxious to catch glimpse
Of the great knotker. cut ~.
Value of exports Of provisions: Tallow and
dairy, produces, December 1883. $1O,S4a, a52;
same time in 1882. $1207l,422; twelve
months ended Dc. 81, $685. $ll4, 22S, 1855:
1882. sos, e3A.423. Value OF dairy produces
exn0r' eC, eight suonths ended Dec. 81, ASA,
{ $13 5s55z40 against s10aso. 701 same time in
1882. i .v a. -sgsFF@;4z,zs
e.. 'Kelly,rGilchrist & Co., Wholesale liquor
dealers, San Francisco, whose failure was
announced Wednesday the16th, with $50,
for the benefit OF California. creditors to the
exclusion If eastern creditors Ia.
Philadelphia people are indignant that
Sergeant Mason has not called On or
thanked s. 8. Wi liams. Of the Philadelphia
Press, the gentleman who started the Sc, GOO
BETTY and the y by'' fund. 49, :,
The surprising sunsets of November
which reached around the world, created
>supefstitious tear'in India, and numbers OF
holy men went about preaching impending
disaster. -'- /, 80
President Bartlett announces that the
Hal Garten bequest Of $4,000 to dartmouth
college is an unconditional gift and will
he paid as soon as the large estate is settled.
Kelly, Gilch1ist & CO., liquor dealers,
San francisco. failed. disabilities $50 600;
assets, $50 90, due eastern creditors, $40,-
GOO. r. =.
Lake Bros, bank, at Granada, Miss, has
assigned. Assets, 100000; liabilities, $685..
Nl0O. I a - ~9n&g
Mayo Bros, Il Co., wholesale dry goods,
Wicksburg, Miss, assigned.
Miles City, Savage T. Sons are deluged
with attachments.
F]esher s. Miller, st. Paul cigar makers,
assign.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
Making Work Easy.

There3is in most families great deal
OF hard work at best; and some women
have no idea of making their burdens
lighter. One Of the first things I would
say to such women IS, have proper
utensils. You have no conception OF
the ease of cooking with proper things
if you have got along year after year
with anything. We will say that yor
have had hard forenoon: there has
been everything to do, dinner time is
drawing near, and there is still work on
hand that a few moments would finish
You have potatoes TO boil, shell beans
TO warm over Qeft from yesterdays DIM
ner), tomatoes to stew, and pudding t
make. You start in hurry and ran
Sack the pantry to find dishes suitable
for all these things. Two or three
leaky tins present them seIves.
at last you find just one
whole one. Now see the fix you are in
Time is flying along; the men will soo1
he in, and have to stand around till din
ner is ready, as you can do only on.
thing at time; or rather two, tor yol
can Doil your potatoes in kett q. Loot
at the other picture: You step into you.
pantry, and from a row OF bright tins o.
all sizes, you select Two, suitable tul
your. beans and pudding sauce, and iron
shelf near by take porcela1n-h ne.
kettle right for your tomatoes, and III q
twinkfing your dinner is going on ano
you can finish your work. / said yol
could boil your potatoes in kettle; i
you are wise you will not. You can buy
tin pans of all sizes, with loo Sc. fitting
covers, that are just the tleatest and bes
things to cook in you ever used. NJ
black kettles to lift and wall
any more for me! For fifty cents you
can buy the three sizes needed in &
small family, and for fifteen cents 20,
can buy three more smaller ones with
out covers. Then you must have mix
ing bowl, and pudding dishes of two or
three sizes, and if any become broken or
worn out, have them replaced immedi.
ateiy. If the good man breaks hoe or
a shovel, does he go without?
Then, finding yourself armed ant
equipped, commence in season to gp
your meal. There is nothing that vii
fret me like getting behind. As fast az
one dish is cooked and ready for the
table, wash the utensil it was cooked in
When youare eooking-baking more
particulariy-have a dish pan in some
convenient place half full Of warm soapy
water, and when you are done with 6
dish. wash it. Then, when your baking
is fnisheo, you will not have table or
sink full Of dishes to wash. nj
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
Mysterious Dakota Suicide.

Mitchell. OAK, Special: The coroner OF
Mitchell GU the 10th inst, went out to the
Rufus Earle homestead, near Mount Yer
non, aud held al inquest on the body of
Mrs. Earle, who was supposed to have ia
ken her own life there. She was young
and the second wife of Earle, q wealthy
farmer, of past middle age, with whom she
had been living, SO far as the world knows
on agreeable terms. The family report that
Mrs. Earle said she felt badly and would
take sone medicine, when she took the
poisonous opiate which ended her life some
hours afterward. Df. Totman was called,
but found the poison had taken fatal hold.
She admitted t. him that she had taken
morphine to kill herself. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was that she had died
from the effects of poison administered by
her OWE hand. She had no children Of
her own. Her husbands children of q
former marriage lived In the family, The
family stands high in thecommuuity. TIE
ease Is clouded with much mystery.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
PIIH 0F HE NEWS.
washington News Notes.

washington News Notes.
i ,.Ex.gpeaker Keifer hes been beioresa CON
mittse TO be examined regarding the candal
sof his tmento anapheu as house stem.
ographep after congress adjourned last March
{ The nephew has drawn $3.50 and done no
work, and now asks Tor g months extra
pay. The committee GA accounts Ia investi-
Satirg the manner and legality Of this APP
Epointment. $.S. H. xEs5 VIZ sssss4S 81 s. .
The annual report of Adjt. Gen. Elliot
hows the present strength Of the Illinois
National guard to be 4, &47 men and off.
GERS. There ares369 comm issioned officers,
IA musicians. and 3,576 privates.
. Mr.sNelson introduced a hill to nnthor-
ize tbs St. 81 aud Water Power company to
build dam across the Mississippi river At
ST. Cloud, Mum. a ss.
r Pos masters commissioned Thomas %.
]. Ed wards, Lead City, Oak; Seth M. Laird,
!. Pierre, OAK; Matthias Frsozlscus, Diakely,
MINI. s.ss Z. .sa @s25s s.:SsSs5 sss -
Judge sMccrary thinks Mcmillan would
accept if he we're appointed. "a. . &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
aterest on thess amount will be de.
voted to- local REGULAR schools and acade-

.stereet On thesegregate amount Will he de-
voted to- local serular schools and acade-
Nieg. 8
~ The viii Of Ralph sellow. Who died sud
DENLY at the Lindel hotel, 81. Louis
fbequeaths $50. 0o0 TO 81. Louis inst tntions
$40,0 600 of 81 hich goes to the Training
school OF the Washington university, SO, 3
900 to ST. Lnke,s hospital SIC. 600 to the
Mission Free school and IS, coo each to the
Missouri Theatrical society, the EPISCOPAL
Orphan 8 home, the Memorial home aud
tie German Protestant Orphans home. N.
# Hon. IL. UsHawley, ex-adjutant general Of
Minnesota, is in Washington. Having been
superseded lis adjutant general, he will turn
his attention TO the prosecution of pension
and government oil Inns, and has sent out "a
circular TO Minnesota claimants asking heir
patronage. E> siIs S Il
Bishop Knickerbaeker formerly of Mime
apoiis is given q large reception on hrs
first appearance in the cities ia Indiana.
sFraa kfort gave him an ovation on the 18th
at the leading hotel. *s$ss !: = u S.g.S sGs
#e New York Germans and prom inent
American admirers have organized me-
nnorisl fund Tor q monument to thetiate
DR.. Lasker. j H.. - sS5 Z, III.
e d. u. 6omers, an old and we'll known
Mississippi river steam boat captain, died OF
paralysis ofthe, brain at San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Eliza susan,Quincy, daughter of the
late President Josiah 'Quincy, died at Chi.
cago, aged eighty-si1 years.
Stern, The America banker. married
Mile. Sophie Croizette, of the Coincide
Franchise, Paris, t:5
Matthew Arnold was the guest, while in
Chicago, Of Gen. MoClurg, of Jansen, Mz.
Clnrgr& Co. - ..@sz
Oliver Wendell Holmes is intending a
trip to England next spring if his health is
good, 49,
& Mrs. Eliza Stewart, mother of ex-Gov. p.
sB, s. Pinchback, died at Now Orleans, aged
eighty. ..
Gen. Grant has thrown aside crutches and
Is able TO hobble about q7ite comforts ,ly.
Gov. Stanford has 1Ooo-acre vineyard
at Vina, Cal. 1t is all irrigated.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
The New Maryland Seqator.

Judge e.. q, Wilson was elected United
States senator from Maryland on the fifth
ba llot Friday the 18th, to succeed Senator
Groome March !, 1884. Judge Wilson was
born in Snow Hill, where he now lives. in
1921. He graduated from Jefferson college,
Pennsylvania, in 1S41, end studied and
practiced law till 1848 He served several
years as member of the lower house of the
Maryland legislature and was presidential
elector ON the Pierce ticket il 1852. He
served one term in congress, from 1873 to
1875. He was appointed circuit Judge to
ill a|vacancy created BY death. and was sub.
sequently elected for full term. He is uni
sversally mentioned as gentleman Of the
highest integrity, moderate ability, and
sound to his democracy. &c., p. !, =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
.Fereign News Gossip.

smalley's london Cable: There is high
authority for saying thht the French gcy-
eminent is Disposed to do it's utmost to re-
verse the recent vote in the chamber against
the importation Of American pork. The
ministers who have examined into the sub
ject are satisfied that the objections on the
score. of d sease are practically groundless,
and that other motives governed the action
OF raul Bert and his supporters. Ferry and
| Herison believe it wi be practicable TO re-
verse the vote within reasonable time, and
have given assurance in the proper quarter
| of their friendly intentions.
The khedive announces officially through
the columns of the London Times, that be
has no Intention of abdicatiDg. This is re-
garde6 as an answer to the recent pamph-
let's anspir@d by Ismae, the late khedive,
to the effect that the present ruler desired
to be relieved of the responsibility of GOV
ernment.
J. G. B,ggar, NJ. r, made an abortive at.
| tempt to address meeting of Nationalist
outsii Black Lion, County Cavan, Ireland.
The police tried to prevent the crowd fol-
lowing Biggar back into the town, and
some rough work ensued The latter Ill
timately delivered a speech in priests
| house and violently attacked Earl Spencer.
The murder of Col. sudeikln exercised a
terribly depressing effect among the higher
Russian officials. Tke emperor summoned
Count Tolstoi, the minister of the interior,
and violently reproaehea him for lack Of
energy and incapacity. Tolatoi thereapon
resig ed.
Prince Heinrich, son of the crown prince
of Germany, arrived in Bermuda aboard
the Corvette Olga. She goes on a short
cruise to the Western islands and will
thence proceed 10 Germany.
The marquis of HEREFORD, while hanting
in Alcesser, was thrown from his horse and
kicked. His condition is precarious.
Victoria, B. c., savings banks have 3d.
2o0, GOO deposits.