davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
AYERS
Ague Cure

contains nm antldoto for all malarIal dis
orders which, 30 far as known, 10 used In no
other remedy. II contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deletorious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon tho constitution, but leavcs the
system as healthy "a II was before tho attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AeUB CURE
70 cure syory case Of Tevor and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fovor, and Dyer Com
plant caused by malaria. In case OF fMluic.
after duo trial, dealers arc authorised, py our
circular dated July lat, 1882. 70 refund ns
money. ~
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists. asSsssgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
LITTLE MAC.


Speech Of General Mcclellan m President
Of New Jersey Convention.
Time has brought It's reyenges, The
despised bands OF the Democracy have
become a mighty army marchiNv under
glorious banners behind great ers TO
m assured victory, We shall u from
)ur opponents ranks much more than
by any possibility we can lose by any
detection from our own. Tie Demo.
gTAllc party IN now, as IL ever has been,
the truest exponent Of Il government for
The people and by the people. | want u
Democratic success, not because ! am
Democrat, but hecnuse think the true
interests OF the country are bound up In
the success Of u n0Cratic principles,
Vow M ever we oppose CentrNl ll2ati0n of
power. We believe that the expenses Of
ne Government should 6e brought down
10 the lowest point consistent with good
government, and that the revenue
should he no greater than necessary TO
meet those expenses, We believe that
the equal rights Of all should be 0b.
served and that the Government should
be Cor the people aud not for the Office
NDlUtlN, uui VHuUluhNN Wo OHu buppVIt
with confidence that the beat interests
ot the country can be securely lntrusted
10 his courage, intelligence and hon
esty. Success 10 within our grasp, but
we must seize II. We have no defensive
tampaign TO make, IL is our antag0-
nists who are on tho defensive ut every
point, and must resort 10 calumny TO
Offset our attacks upon public records
AAd official character, Let us con6ne
ourselves 10 these public matters and we
need 20 70 no further. On the one hand
the nation bowed down under war bur.
aens, taxes high and times hard. On
She other hand light taxes, progressive
and prosperous commerce and the ma.
lion peaceful, happy and prepared to
ialend itself against enemies on land or
seR. We have not only TO gain success.
We must deserve II by seeking TO gain II
and by 80 using II that every honest
sitizen will rejoice TO know that the
election Of 1884 was won by the Demo-
cratic party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
solid Chunck OF wisdom" For All Tollcrs
to Consider and bo Guided By.

solid Chunck of wisdom" For All Tolicrs
to Consider and bo Guided By.
"In making reduction In taxes II Is
not proposed TO injure any DOMESTIC IN
nUsTRlEs, BUT RATHER TO PROMOTE
THEIR HEALTHY GROWTH"
"From the foundation Of this Govern
ment taxes collected at the Custom
House have been the chief source OF
Federal revenue. Such they must con-
iinue 10 be-"
"Many industries have come TO rely
npon Legislation for successful contin.
nance, 40 that any change OF law must
be at every step REGARDFUJ OF THE La.
soR and capital thus involved"
"The necessary reduction In taxation
eau and must be effected WITHOUT DE.
PRIVING AMERICAN LABOR OF THE
ABILITY OF COMPETING SUCCESS
FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR, AND
WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATES
nF DUTY THAN WILL BIC AMPLE TO
COVER ANY INCREASED COST OF
PRODUCTION WHICH MAY EXIST IN
CONSEQUENCES OF THE HIGHER
RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING In
THIS C0UNTRY"-[National Platform
NJ the Democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Live stock

CHICAGO, Aug 90.
CA1rLE-- Market moderately active and
prices steady Quotations ranged ~ $4,000
100 Tor common TO extra native steers; SabO0N
100 FOR 'lcNHns; Sl26 ~ % for gtOckors, &a.id
IL60 for feeders; tllOlgi.25 for cows, and
N,26lGb,2j Tor butchers stCOra
Huas- Market lnrly active on packing aud
shipping account, and prices stondy Tor good
10 choiOc heavy, but weak and 5GtlOo lower on
common and rough lots, salcg RANGED NJ
SL60Gbbi0 for 'Rrassorsg' shbOlp0.D for light.
sO,lQbO6O for rough packing, and ~ lnsls,5Q
for heavy puckinu aud shipping lots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Notice to Contractors.

sealed proposals will DO received at tho Arlington
Hotel IN Alliance, ohio, 10 ono O'Clock y M, ON the
i7th day Of september 1884 10 furnish tho material
and perform the labor necessary 10 erect Cottage NJ
tho FalrmOunt Childrens Homo, Plans and Bpeciilca.
tOnp can be seen NJ the 0cc of the superintendent 0f
tho Paramount Chdfcnp Homo and W the County
Auditors once, In Canton, ONO,
rhe flgh, IA reserved ~ reject any or all bids,
ly order of the Joint board oi commissioners
augpldw John o, 0kllwi0, eeo'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Maryland, My Maryland"


"Pfotu Wives,
Lovely daughters and noblemen
"My farm lies In a rather low ana
miasmatic situation, aud
"My wife"
"Wh0p"
"Was n very pretty blonde|
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallow"
"H0llOw'eyedW
"Withered and agedl"
Before her time, from
"Malarlal yapOrs, though she made no
particular complaint, not being Of the
grumpy kind, yet caused me great un-
easlneas.
"A short time ago | purchased your
remedy for one of the children, who had
very severe attack OF billOusneas, and
II occurred to me that the remedy might
help my wife, AZ found that our little
girl, upon recovery had
"LOsIw
"Her sallownesa, and looked as fresh
as a new blown daisy. Well the story Ia
soon told, My wife, to-day, has gained
her old time beauty and compound In
teTest, and Is now an handsome n matron
Qf do say II myself AZ can be found In
This county, which Ia noted for pretty
women. Aud have only Hop Bltters Ia
thank for II.
"The dear creature just looked over
my shoulder, and says Il can hatter
equal TO the days Of our courtship,' and
that reminds me there might be more
pretty wives II my brother farmers
would do AZ have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain,
O. l.. JAMES,
BELTsyILLE, Prince George Co, Md, |
May Goth, 1883. !
kag-NOne genuine without bunch Of green Hops on
tho white label shun MI tho vile, poisonous stun Will
iIIouii or u lInnaii in theIr mama
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

EB~HOne genuine without bunch Of green Hops on
tho white label shun MI Tho vile, poisonous stun with
''llOp' or hOpan In their name
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Application for Pardon.

Notice Ia hereby given that application ~ about 10 DO
made for tho pardon OF Joseph uiynn sentenced TO
noment In tho ponltcnary " tho state for four yoaa
undcr throe indictments ON November 27th 1889, one
for horse stealing one for grand larceny ana one FOR
burglary. (Rug2sd) ANNIE 0llhEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

A marriage license was issued to-day
10 Hezekiah Newcomer and Emma Mil
Ion, Of Paris township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

A Canton girl remarked: mo wonder
Greeley and his comrades came TO wanll
when The extrayagant fellowe actually
",l -.. cool .ehin Bacduee nnd d0lmnnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

CuICA0p, Aug. a.
FLouR-Market quiet and weak Winl0l
Wheat Flour N46gj,a5i spring, 51,illtl 1gi
low Grades, s2Olgad@oi Patents s@goGo''o'
WngAT-ln lair demand and hrmor, No
Spring, 1Inci No, y, BidObCj No, = Rod, DO
slhoi No, o, ,l01lAoi R0leolod Rod, OOo
No 7 spring, September lihD'stoi Ooo
CORE-Aoliyo ana prices rulod higher, No
2 ranged az blANbGC for cuHhi 1lfsW0'c tul
AugusG iu4Nj,4C Cor soptcuibvri ita I
blho for OctObow isgigAo for the car, ant
2SDiiEc Tor Mays Rejected, i,GilNdc,
OATs-PnCos steady, No. :, slA@lAh 9 tOi
cash, "a Z I2i 20 Tor August 2bW!haC Tor Sep
lcmbrr, 2l'aH4i.G for October, @iAN-itt
Tor the 81 car, anu sO3u BsVHc Tor May,
HYE-9uicl und easy NJ bOo tor cash and
August; hl,o for september; Rejected, 4 o.
UARLi,Y-Dull No, = G2Io for cash; Tic foi
soptcmbori O5c for Octobori No, ., io1tOo by
sample.
Miss PoRK-Qulct and ensior und price,
steady ranging at slp,OOtbp,5O for cash
SaibGfOr August, tlOibDeOOl Tor September,
SlSibGl@OO. for October, and SE.3bGE,iO iol
the year,
LAtp-priccs ruled cuncr, ranging Al
SLBjlIiAb for cashi S7,5JWG6b for August
S36Gg1i5 for September, and $40 5Gi.6l
for October delivery,
Bu1TER- Market steady, Creamery, good t(
choice, ltsi lici Dairy, good 10 choice, lsQt lbo
CHElisi.-- Market Gulot, Full truam ChGd
EgGs-saes were made ~ EbUl3ho fol
fresh lois,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20,
FLOUR- Dull and In buyers favor,
WHEAT-OponCd luMl4c lower but after
wards rallied 4Wbc, No, ! WhilO, nominal,
so, llcd september, SShGghsAC; October
OEG5O0AC; November, RDRbci December,
gsAggiei January OOA aVShci February
WlgDi9hC,
COnS--H0Nc hIghor, Mixed Western spot
bsnB24o; futures, bBh60lc
OATs-llcttoE western, 32lbisc
, rnoylsioN.S,ooBoot quiet Moss' sG' Pork,
LAnp-Hignor steam, $500,
BuTTER-s -stoudy. Western, sGDg!o.
CngRsE--Dull at lGbpA',
q Zoos western dull ut l1iWlso,
OETnolT, Aug 20.
FLouH = Dull, Michigan whIto Wheat
Sl6O1i05, roller process, el,s5itb,OOi pat
cnts, S5.,b Minnesota patents, tg.6OGG.6.
lwnEAr-D No, | White cash, gioi
August or September $40; October SlAcj
No, . Rcd, iUhc,
COIN No, . cash, bic,
oATs-No, White, zoe; No =, 2Cc,
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 20.
WlIEAT-flrm ana duh. No, . cash, SUC; Au
gu g SIC bdi September Sic, Octobor Wc
No pmhpE slho, year. SOC bid! No, soft,
a., lllSly, No, y do, 10
tOUS--Dull and ousy, HiRh Mixed, $50,
No, Cush or August 8}ho asked, september
bio asked, Rejected, 800,
OATa--NOthing doing. No, g cush or Au.
gust, &c asked; September aOiaG asked,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
1nave Jne -rutnur uupyuru.

Remarked by r, .. Joiner, Of Allen Il
o., Hillsdale CO., Mich: Nothing gave
INV rheumatism such quick relief as Dr
Thomas Electric. OIL, ,.-belleve IL infal'
lible for rheumatism f.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

would particularly call tho attention Of the frua'
tees and COunclmon 70 Sections bl0i ana b,lsO Ro'
ylBod Statutes,
Given under my hand, at the city OF Canton this
lit day OF September A. d. 1884
JAMES LEE, Sheriff,
aug2s Stark County, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
GERMAN CARP.

Tho undersigned IA prepared to furnish pure 0cfman
earn Price Five Dollars per hundred Auureas
WASHINGTON GUEST,
aupg,hw North Industry, ONO
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
LARGE SEIZURE OF "BOB" ZEAL.

Washington Market was taken by surprise
early Yesterday morning Dr. Cyrus Edson Inspector OF
the Second Sanitary Division with force OF seven police
men, appeared at the Courtlandt, Chambers and Des
brosses-st ferries about o'clock, and stopped all
wagons coming the river from NewJerscy with beef
for inspection. The result was wholesale seizure one
hundred and fifty carcasses OF bob" veal taken and
one COW The lot filed two trucks and weighed 400
nounds 1t was sent at once to the ofGal dock.
The seizure occasoned considerable excitement In the
marke but the butchers would say nothing on tho sub
iect Part OF the meat II understood came over tho
pepnsyyana and part the West Shore railroads NO
sa,.nrs has been made OF "bob" veal ct Washington
Market for some time and Dr. Edison said that he had re-
oeyed several complaints that determined hin TO make
his one OF the butchers said last night:
" II was time that the raid made. There has been
neny of that kind meat In the market OF late 1t was
sod Under the price, and hurt the business This
will soaro somo those who have been doing the busl
ness and think put stop TO IT,
The Health authorities intend repeating these nyeSti
fnu from time tine.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
NEATLY ARMORED DEPOSIT FAULTS.

A reporter of TIE TRIBUNE visited the
vaults of the New-York Produce Exchange Safe De
post and Storage Company in the basement the new
Produce Exchange Building yesterday The company
began business February l. The main vault has been
In use since then and other vaults and rooms Tor
the storage of plate and other valuable articles oil all
kinds is going toward rapidly.
The Offices OF the company and the comfortable recep
ton and reading room for subscribers are protected at
the windows and doors and are separated from each
other and from the vaults by heavy iron bars The main
vault is forty feet long and twenty feet wide AT present
It Is lighted by gas but the wires in place for electric
lights which will be In operation. The vault weighs
more than three hundred tons. It's walls are made OF
seven alternate layers OF welded chrome steel and iron
and wrought iron all inclosed in enamelled Drlck work
In the walls there 1000 screw Dolts running
through two or three OF the layers Ths vault mas
two entrances and each one is provided with an outer
and inner door The outer doors weigh 1000 POUNDS
each and the inner weigh three tons eaon BON
the inner and outer doors provided with twenty re-
voyng steel bolts two and half inches In diameter
Each OF the outer doors has Sargent Groeneaf double
long running time lock. At present there are l,5Oo
small steel safes in the vault but there Is room
for them Near the vault there are tnlry,IVe
coupon rooms OF different sizes neatly furnished ihee
H. afso handsomely furnished ladies room PROVIDED WIN
eyery means OF comfort large silver Yaut Ior piate
and other valuable articles and storage rooms ana closets
for furniture books and papers Will soon be completed
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

county as tho Eapublican County Commit,ee % ssre
direct and that the resolution aforesaa W ioI IT,,
after observed in the call for future Congfessiyt
conventions until changed by competent auent
Livingston County claimed Larger Pass Of rep
but after protracted debate tranisc ti,s Uasi a.
resentation was agreed upon ayxIId District the
Is lid and lid Assembly dtTlSfsa Msra % 81 TO send
will be hled in Buffalo, April - Eacn Eacnttion VII Is not
three delegates This basis Of o he district g.
Some of them. represented by The BaoGfo hTpress,
favored the cTS ncT dstTct fsft ANS As is
The ITpess points out the 10th Ward having lSS iSon
Rennbiicans will have more Tepresehta,ioh ,i''i
iha I3th Ward. which has only 372 Republicans.
The Republicans Of the XXAIIld Dlset INEgairs ~ Epia
have had four conferences, but have been unable
10 agree upon a basis of representation. Niagara
asks for equal representation with Erie. Erie re-
fuses The Niagara Republican voters number number
4 sr;,, Eries 1856 II is probable that the election
OF delogatA, 20 the National Convention so iar as
this district IL oonCcrned, vii be remitted TO the
The convention of the XXXIyth District lChIau..
tauoua, Cattaraugus and Aiisganyl viii be heid az
Olean. April 10 The convention VIII be coinp%pseu %
of $50 delegates, fifty from each OF inc 'ni'0
counties
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
FUNERAL or MADAME BISHOP.

The friends who desired to pay their last trib-
ute to the memory of Madame Anna Bishop yesterday
not only filed the apartments the third floor OF No.
LAB Fourth-ave where the body lay, but crowded the
passages and staircase we'll In the front paror was
the coffin containing the body OF the dead singer heap OF
white flowers nearly covered it from view and the head
was large cross of callas sent by Madame Aluna Val
era The Episcopal burial service read by the Rev.
Dr. +. O. Flagg OF Grace Church. an old friend of tho
dead woman. There singing. After the service
the face OF the dead woman, which looked calm and
peacefu was shown The burial will take place at Red
Hook Dntohess County which is the native place OF Mr.
scbultz Madame Bishops second husband. She will he
Lard beside her sou, Augustus The body VIII be taken
,biiber At o'clock this morning Among those present
st the services were Madame Pappenhelm, Madame
Cbatcrton Bohrer Mrs. Segun-Walace, Miss Mary Sc
gin Miss Anna Drasdil Rudolph Arons0n, FRANK How
Son John Howson, Harry Edwards. W. A. Pon'i +. s.
Gilmore T. b. COnnery, s. B. Mills and Colonel George
Lair
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
BROOKLYN EVANGELISTTC SERVICES.

A number Of non-Episcopal Protestant
ministers VINO are interested in the Union Evangensuo
services held each afternoon this week in Historical ha
Brooklyn met yesterday to decide upon continuing .no
meetings another week b. Halliday presided anu pr
A. g. Lawson was the secretary. II was moved oy w. H.
Ford that the services be continued on csen VI
osrt veek The project was favored by Messrs Phips
Uihbard Ford lawson and Gallagher, and unanimously
oaopted was d,cded to continue the meetings in the
same hall Tho ministers who will conduct tho services
Ford, John Humpstone. Dr. J. NJ Pullman, W. L. Reid
and I. A. Hsls0n. ,, .... m.
leader was The Rev Dr.. A. = Thompson, VI hs NosSh
Reformed Church.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
GROWTH OF LIFE INSURANCE.
WHAT SEVEN COMPANIES HAVE DONE.

TALKS WITH HENRY o. HYDE AND W. II. BIER
THE sUPERINTESDEYT's REPORT PRAISED.
The report of Superintendent Mccall, OF the
Department, has given general satisfaction to
companies In this city. ATRBUsg reporter yesterday
called Henry B. Hyde, president OF the Equitable fs
Assurance Society and asked his opinion OF the report
Just made by the superintendent OF Insurance OF the state
Of New-York. lie replied:
The report shows great prosperity the part OF life
surance companies in the United states large increase
been transacted very glad 10 see that the super,'
tendeDt his report carly Ia the year.
have generally been obliged 10 wait until the latter part
of the before eceyng IT, so thaf IL mas been 0f hs
assistance to is In our business.
What do you think OF change from 4i2 to per cent
In the valuation OF the policies OF life Insurance
panies
on but sufficient time should be given before the iaw
goes into effect % that the younger coiopan,ss YOU'D
have ample time to prepare FOR the change 80 far q,
the larger companies are concerned II woilh make NO
difference, they make their valuations now upon
per cent basis. 49,
What do you think OF the solyency OF the life insurance
business In the state OF NewYorhf
The life insurance companies are all IN better eondi-
tiOu than have known them before. The snrpn,
has greatly increased and the business being done az
less expense than formerly. - 49,
DO you any interesting details for the public which
could not be obtained from the reports when pnDished
The Superintendent OF Insurance did not make IL AZ
all plain what had been the Increase In new business am
the immense gain OF insurance remaining IN force ser
the payment OF death claims eDdownents natured am
policies purchased Will give you the condon Oi the
seven prominent companies In respect 10 the Insurance.
written, the insurance gained and their surplus on
the New York standard all liabilities Now look nc
this table OF the five years from 1879 TO 1883 inclusive
by these coinpaes which transact twothrds OF all tho
life insurance business done In this country:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE CUBAN EMfGR1NTS TO SAN DOMIN6V'
WHY THEY WENT TO BosTON-A TALK WITH THEIR
LEADER IN A RESTAURANT.

WHY THEY WENT TO BOSTON-A TALK WITH THEIR
LEADER IN A RESTAURANT.
In Cuban restaurant at No. pa Pearl-st.
Yesterday afternoon there seated fourteen men, ten
Of them typical Cubans and four negroes They were
the adult males OF the company OF Cubans who arrived III
Boston on the brig screamer Wednesday, and were at
first reported be bandItti and bold bad men generally
Their names were severa Pima y Marin, Jose Sanchez
Francisco Cotorro Limo Coorro Ignasa Espno, Legundo
Espino Crspn Oripouela Ricardo Caro-. Jose Nestor,
Jnsto Fuentes Theodorio Gonzales Domto Peseo jose
Contreras and Gonzalo Carmona. -Four OF the men
brought their wives with them from Cuba and yesterday
these wives all sat In circle in room over tue res
tauran and looked II they wondered what was going
to happen next. Three of the women helu
each a baby in her arms and tho fourth
one held two. Tho party arrived here
Yesterday morning by tho Fall River line. They were ac
companied from Boston by representatives OF the Boards
OF Health Lnacy and Charity and Correction, OF Massa
chusetts On their arrival they were met by Sehor
Rubiero Editor the SeparastG and taken to the res
taurant in Pear-s where TRIBUNE reporter saw thein
Seniors Pima and Sanchez apparently the persons
I'm authority in the party The former Is Provincial dele
gate in the Province OF Santa Clara. lie IA tail. we'll
dressed and intelligent with considerable elegance VI
manner. 5enOr Sanchez Is MS ia,ler-,ia", ai mnraf
pOrtly about sixty years Ola. ms SOD, t uentIh
Sanchez was a fierce leader among the reVOuuon-
sts but he now yes quietly on his sugar piataaion Ia
San Domingo. The rest Of the men were apparently
wetO-do labOrers. 81, -, o..
Sanchez and myself, sild StnoI
Pima came with the Others as guarantee OF good fath
These people are all going TO San Domingo TO work OIL
the plantation OF General Sanchez. We shall send tnen
off on Tuesday Sefor Sanchez and myself will stay here
month or so and then so back TO Cuba. The people
would not go board the Screamer at Caibaren unless
<nrnY Sn-,-;,1 ,vef wont because they were AFRAID
that the Spanish Government would take them prisoners
and bring them back. Il roundabout way 70 go 70
IL no way OF getting to San Domingo from our part OF
the island and the people wanted TO get ner the
American flag The CAPTAIN OF the Screamer the Custom
House officers and the representatives, OF ihe state
Boards OF Health. Lnacy and Charity ana Coriecuon
of Massachusetts, have been exceedingly kind to us ana
we are much pleased with the way we have been treated
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
REFLECTIONS ON THE LIGHT OF ASIA.

deal box, about seven feet square, was
bo,tod out of the hold Of the City Of Chester about IL
a m Yesterday and put by itself In one corner Of the In
man Line pier. Upon side OF 1t was scrswied Will
lam Cross Naturalist Liverpool. from Ahttnma. Bang
kok Siam" on the other " Adam Forepaugh Phila
delphia U. s. A. from W. Cross, Liverpool Both adj
dresses evidently written by the same hand Inside
WAS the ashcoorod beast which Mr. Forepaugh says Is
In. first white elephant that has ever reached Amor
ca Many circus mon were the pier. and various
stor,es were related and reflections cast upon the
whiteness Of the little beast In tho box. II was
b,ntsd that his nails had been scraped and his
stie ,'O ortiaciaily bIeached It also said that
he has been in Europe for many months in the
h.nds ~ Jamrach the great animal man. All these sto
RES however are denied by Messs Watson and Fuford
who have the animal in charge Later In me afternoon
he was towed oyor the river float and put Oh the
train at Jersey City for Philadelphia, where Forepaushs
circus