davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
THE FIRE RE ORD.
A Planning Mill ana Lun Der Yard L
strOyed in New q. ersey.

Planning Mill and Lun Der Yard De
strOyed in New ersey.
CAMDEN, N. j., June Is.-Fire broke
out to-day in Stockham's sNw and planning
mill, on Delaware avenue and Vine street,
speedily destroying that establishm ent
and the lumber yard attach d, the lumber
yard Of Tudor q Co., Re kindling-
wood factory, tatred rope factory,
workshop and yard OF the heavy
building and contracting firm and IS
small buildings. The fire occurred dur
ing the heat Of the ,laF, AID iss spread
boundaries fed for their lives, without
stopping to carry any thing along. The
loss is Variously estimated at from $780, 900
upwards indefinitely.
METHODIST CHURCH DESTROYED.
MIDDLETowN, CONN, June 13.-Be-
tween 4 and O'Clock this morning the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this town
was burned. 1t was one Of the oldest and
best known Methodist churches in New
England. 1t was erected in 1904, and re-
built in 1898. The cause of the fire is un-
known. The value Of the property de-
stroyed was $4,000, and the insurance
$22, 900.
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 13.-The
grain elevator Of the Knoxville city mills
was burned this morning, and 10000
bushels Of grain were destroyed. The
elevator was new and had a capacity of
10000 bushels. The loss is about $4,000.
The grain WAS all insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
TME FOREIGN roL1oY.

n H. Uniformed circles It IS thought
one,. Vusen's encourage strongly favor
.abr,sei ul the Soudan campaign, the
lfl9.anW kgJpt, settlement Of the
sb,1i. swslian dispute ON the basis Of the
. siiiln-ilors agreement, "A renewal OF
m T,a.lsoe with Germany, an entente
ap enetllAey, and no special cultivation
aelB, IN With France. A policy eu-
N 49,, -u these principles has all along
BY ell the permanent
lanss, IN the British Foralgn Ohloe,
EIma whom Premier Gladstone 3
-"a become intensely di8bkod,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

DeIet0S s &c.,
eStgs,eI-asrnnn.
SIC. 2 SowIiaa Green. Wew=yse.
s. 0ouns unt 6. @rieienbed & So.
asnten fir San antonio.
y. Buffet. Nsent fir @du'enburs.
q. b. Bar, Nsent ia 9Ouffon.
y: @ranS (fruber @run5 & aeBler)
Sdulenburs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
The Mint Appointments.

Two additional appointments for
Louisiana were announced yester-
day. Both of them are young men
and both have won their places by
strict attention to business and bv
thorough acquaintance with the
duties of their position, which are
Of a technical character.
Mr.. Leonard Magruder, appoint
ed as Meter and Refiner, is proba-
bly, the youngest man who has ever
held that position, being only IS
years of age. He entered the Mint
in 1880 and has served in various
departments, studying the business
closely, and was promoted to be
Assistant Meter and Refner some
two years ago. He is a native of
Rapides Parish, son of DR.. Leo
nard Magruder Of the we'll known
Mississippi family of that NAME
His mother was the daughter of the
late R. G. Hynson, who was wide.
ly known throughout tho Red river.
country.
Mr.. Frank G. Claussen, the AS
saver, has been IN the Mint for
some yearsas Assistant Assayer and
as Meter and Refner, and is an
expert in all matters appertaining
to the work Of coinage. He is a
native of Massachusetts.
Both these gentlemen are Demo
Gratis, and were supported by Gen.
Gibson and tho Congressional del
egation.-[Picayune, 9TH inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and sys-
tenn regulator ever placed within
the reach of suffering humanity,
truly truly is Electric Bitters. In
activity of the Liver, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid
neys, or any disease Of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an ap-
petizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will
always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly, every
bottle guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction or money refunded
Sold at fifty cents a bottle at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

JOB Printing of every desorip-
ton neatly executed at this Office.
Give us trial. Prices to suit the
hard times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

Tie Democrat is published Semi
week7y-Wednesaays and Satur-
dqys-at Two Dollars and Fit.
W Cents per a,1eum; One Dollar
and Fifty Cents for sic months.
Payable in adpaace.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square for the first
insertion aud Fifty Cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
dbrerier type constitute a square.
Personal Cards, sohen admissible,
miN be charged double the usual ad-
s9tisiny rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

THEATRE managers have pur-
chased the patent of a very clever
Yankee invention. By eimply tur-
ming a crank a sound is produced,
similar to the clapping of hands.
Applause can thus be manufactured
to order, and every new play he
made an assured success.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
Beecher's Greed.

The foundation doctrines, as l
hold them, are a personal God,
Creator, and ruler over all things ;
the human family universally sin
full; the need and possibility and
facts of conversion; the divine
agency in such a work; Jesus
Christ, the manifestation Of God in
human conditions; His office in
redemption supreme. I do not be-
lieve in the fall of the human race
in Adam, and of course, I do not
hold that Christ's work was to sat-
isfy the law broken by Adam for
all his posterity. The race was
not lost but has been ascending
rapidly from creation. I am in
hearty accord with REVEALS and re-
vival preaching, with the educating
forces Of the church, and in sympa-
thy with all ministers, who in their
several ways, seek to build up men
in the image of Jesus Christ--by
whose faithfulness, generosity and
love | hope to be saved and brought
home to hoaven.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

In the early days of Metho-
dism in Scotland, a certain congre-
cation, where there was but one
rich man, desired to build a new
chapel. A church meeting was
held. The old rich Scotchman
rose and said, Brethren we DINA
need a new chapel; I'll give five
pounds for repairs" Just then a
bit Of plaster falling from the CELL
ing hit him on the head. Looking
up and seeing how bad at was, he
said: Brethren, it's worse than l
thought; I'll MAKE it so pou."-
40 Lord" exclaimed a devoted bro.
ther on a back seat, Chit lin again."
JOB Printing neatly executed
at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
NOTICE

The undersigned having recently
rented the fine, large Pasture ad-
joining the Clapp place, on Bayou
Rapides, would inform his friends
and the public in general, that he
is ''now ready for business" The
grazing in this Pasture is conceded
to be the best in the Parish. Rates
very low; apply to
ISAIE WE'LL,
July I5-lm. Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
Unreconstructed Gall and Bitter
ness.

The american, a weekly paper
of some literary pretensions, pub
lished in Philadelphia, a city CALI
ed the City of Brotherly Love, con-
tanned the following editorial words
in its Issue of July IL:
''It is with distinguished satisfac-
ton that the people of Philadel-
phia learn of a deficit of $4,000
in the treasury of the managers of
the military display in the park.
The affair was conducted on the
goods knows which was right"
principle. Gray was to be just as
good as blue, and the omcers of the
rebel army were to rank according
to their place in the Confederate
service. Whatever the politicians
and dilettante may think, the peo-
pie of this city have not acquiesced
in that view of the late unpleasant
ness. They believe that rebellion
was a crime, and they will believe
so to the end. 1t was a pleasure
to know that not single Pennsyl-
vania soldier took part in the at.
fair; that the public refused to
spend money for its success; and
that it has proved one of the fiat
test failures of recent times"
1t is a comfort to believe this
narrow-minded remnant of bloody
shirt political campaigns, now pass
ed away, is narrow man, who in
no sense represents Philadelphia,
or the noble State Of Pennsylvania,
in person or through the mean
words he has printed in his paper.
The military encampment was un-
doubtedly failure and a disgrace
to Philadelphia, because it was
born of speculation, not because
Southern soldiers, deceived and in
vited, were present.
There is no such ill-feeling or
bitterness as is expressed in the
american in the whole South,
where Union soldiers are welcomed,
where Posts of the Grand Army of
he Republic flourish, where the
I'D Liberty Bell has been worship
ped, and where there is sincere
Mourning for the great Union Gen
'ral now lying dead at Mount Nc
55regor, whose pall-bearers will in
Jude two noted ex-C Confederate SOL
Tiers of high rank. When the
great soldiers Of both sides, who
will mingle their tears at the Grant
uneral, can forgive, it matters lit
lie what those who did not fight
nay valiantly write. There is no
bitterness in the South growing out
# the late war of States. The
South is only sorry that Philadel-
'hia, once the nations cradle, can
contain so mean a thing as the edi-
or of the American.-{New Or
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

PLANS and specifications will be
received for the construction of the
Alexandria Charity Hospital, at
this place, until the 31st day Of
August next. The building to be
a two-story frame and to cost about
$4,000. Plan accepted will be paid
for. MIREs RosENTHAL,
Secty Alexandria Charity Hospital.
July %, 1885.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

"A MEDICINAL statistician in
Boston took the truuble to examine
1926 prescriptions at drug store
to see what remedies were the most
popular. Quinine took the lead by
making part Of 292 prescriptions j;
morphine came next in l72; bro
midc of potassium was in III 10
dide of potassium in 1856, and mu-
rate of iron in 1874. The total
number Of articles in the pharma-
copaia is 994, and 5o4 of them
were asked for in one form or an
other Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

-MRs Custer, unlike most peo-
pie who have dwelt on the frontier,
did know enc good Indian who was
not dead. He was the only ore
she ever knew who worked. He
had proved deficient in courage
when undergoing the torture of the
sun dance, and had had the bad
taste to faint when hung up by the
skin Of his back, through which
sticks Of wood had been drawn.
From that hour he was an object
of scorn. He was condemned to
wear squaw's clothing, and was
sentenced to the degradation of ma
king himself useful.-[Ex.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

MAN, born of woman, is of a
few days and full of cholera NOR
bus. To-day he goeth forth to his
labor clothed in linen buster and
a little brief perspiration, and to-
morrow lie seeketh to build a fire in
the base burner, which is spending
tue summer with friends in the sta
bic loft. Yea, no searcheth wildly
for the overcoat which hath been
spouted, and is surely troubled in
spirit because he fndeth it not.
But be of good cheer; We believe
in many things, believe also in the
ability Of the weather to fire the
mercury mp among the top branch
es before the sun plays a leap-frog
with the meridian. Be We also
ready to submit to having pores of
your cuticfe plugged at moments
notice, for verify the sudden atmos-
pheric change overtaketh a man
like the gentlemanly burglar In
the night time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
DETWEEN THE EAST AND
- the West. Short Line to New
Orleans and all points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona and Califor.
mia. Favorite Line to the North.
East and Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS
daily between St. Louis and Dallas,
Fort Worth, Ell Paso ard San Fran.
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and New
Orleans without change. SOLID
TRAINS Ell PASO to ST. LOUIS.
Fast Time, First-class Equip
ment, Sure COnnec-
tiOns.
q See that your tickets read via
Texas and Pacific Railway. For
Maps, Time Tables, Tick cts, Rates
and all required information, -
on or address any of the TicA~v
Agents, or
H. P HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston. Texas.
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Marshall, Texas.
H.C. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Passenger Agt.. St. Louis, Mo.
H. M. HOXIE.
Third Vice. President, St. Louis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

"A WH1srL1NG match, in which
the winner held out for two and a
half hours, was held recently in
Pittsburg.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-08

1T was at the breakfast table.
Mr.. smilingboy was telling Mrs.
S. about a farce he had attended
the night before. "Ah," said he,
"you'd have died laughing if you
could have seen it !" Then he adj
ded, in tone of burning enthusi-
asm, GLOW l wish you'd been
there p Even now he can not
quite understand why Mrs. SIS re-
marks directly afterward took such
an unusually and violen4ly personal
turn."-[ Harpers Bazaar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

-Tr\a> ha~ the greatest school fund
y any STATE in the Union.
The increasing" number OF Jewish
undergraduates j. much remarked ut
Oxford.
The Swedish Church has recently
adopted the Revised Version of tho
scriptures.
Thr School law i To he enforced in
such Il manner in Grldlcy. Cal. rs 10
make hnl- attend school or leave
the town.
The First congregational Church
of Kansas City. located on the corucr
of Eleventh and Mctiee streets. was
dedicated recently. The cditirr i of
stone. and cost SSo,0o0.
dakota ha, cighty-four organized
counties already. y common school
system has been organized in si>tl-iive
of them. and two-thir,l> of thu children
of the Territory are enrolled.
There ar. few better arguments, for
industrial education that the fact that
there are only seven mechanics among
the l.ol4 prisoner, in the Eastern PEN
itrniiary Mi|a"cilhia Times.
The growth of the organization
known a, the Young Mems Christian
Association. during the last eighteen
wears. has been remarkable not only rs
To membership. but Is to the results ac
compli>hed. - B"rtington M~h'Ye.
Sixty Harvard freshmen have
dropped their Latin. eighty their Greek.
and one hundred their mathematics.
None Of them have dropped their base
ball or their boating. however. and col
lcyc culture is still safe. ". T. Sun.
There is this difference between
happinc>, and wisdom: that he that
think, himself the happieSt man really
i, 50: but he that thinks himself the
wi-rst is generally the greatest fool.
Cotton.
Work on the walls of the Mormon
Temple, in salt Lake City, has >us-
pended for the winter. The main
central spires have yet to be reared a
distance of ninety feet -Chicago Inter
Oc6dH.
Holy Trinity Church. Stratforn-on-
Avon, in the chancel of which the bones
of Shakespeare lie. is to be restored at Il
cost OF S6O,0DO The RESERVATIONS in
clude the opening of the north and
south transcpts and the removal of the
galleries in the nave.
The first General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States met in Baltimore Drcen-
Der ~. 1917. When Francis Asbury
was ordained Bishop the church had
eighty ministers and $1,000 members.
The Centennial Conference. which met
in Baltimore recently. repreScn'ed a
church with $4,000 ministers an | ). sOo,-
600 communicates Methodism has
done great work in the century past.
What will it do in the century to Gomez
Chicago Inter ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
''SCrod."

"Scrod' is Il small, fresh goldfish, as
served by the choice cooks of Boston
The fish il thoroughly cleaned. trimmed
close, split through the back. and salt
ed sufficient TO season. Ii Tor break
fast, it lie, over night, when il i ready
for Eroilin%. The OUTSIDE of the fish,
the skin. tina, is can be Drowned and
even burned. quickly, but the flesh side.
50 to speak. unless rolled i'll meal or
flour. can not be Drowned without over
cooking and ,poling the fish Brown
in"..thc ",crod' should never be at
tempted Mackerrl. blue fish. >had.
salmon and other ii~h-of different
makeup Il, regards nitrogen. probably,
will brown reasonably quick over the
Goals, but the meat of Il Young cod is
very susceptible To heat and changes
from rawn - nearly or quite Il, quick
as the white of an crg. 1t tastes like
that, also. when nicely AMI not too
much done. Dclicacy in flavor and
color are the Boston ideas in serving
"Scrod. No matter how soon from
the hook the cod is dressed, .altrd and
eaten, but people who have once tasted
''scrod' nj the best places in Boston
are glad Ia have the clean ani seasoned
fish packed in ice in cool weather and
forwarded long distances inju the corn-
try to them rather than 20 " ihuut it.
-IrOJ "a. ~ IiHcS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
WIT AND WISDOM.


MAN is mans greatest study. and
how to get ahead of him his most per-
sistent. ~ Boston Giobc.
A gushing poctcss in an exchange
asks: why do the leaves fall slowly
to the ground?' Laws of gravity,
dear. that's all. Boston Post
-Mary's Little Jam. -
Mary had n little jam
Twelve tumblcrs In row:
And everywhere that Mary went
Her key was sure to go.
She left il in the lock one day,
Which made her brother laugh:
He called his chum. they scoo;ed the jam.
And shared il half and half.
Money doesn't always make the
mare go. Fat man (who is in some
thing Of a hurry give You five
dollars to get me to the station in three
minutes. Cabman with provoking
slowncss): well. sorr. you might
corrupt me, but you cant bride that
horse. Hrcdrd Lampoon.
Look here said Uppercea. the
chorister, rs the grocer was weighing
out his sugar. 'those things Of yours
weigh light. MIR. Uppercea. repli-
ed old Tyson, severely. I'm Ike your
self; run the scales to suit myself.
and the congregation has to stand it. !"
And the chorister pulled out all his
stops at once. brooklyn Eaqle.
Young wife "Why, Charley. what
have you gone and bought dog for?'
Young hus3and-"Ah- nv dear,
you know we can't eat everything that
comes on the table; no family can"
Young wife-"O Charlie [crylng], l
knew YOU wouldn't like my cooking. o
dear. delr" Young husband There,
there. don't cry. III sell the dog
Darlington Free Press.
Smith purchased "mulcy" COW
and drove her home yesterday evening.
The animal was curiosity to his chill
drpn. "Oh. what towr' exclaimed
little three-year old; {" it dot no horns"
Papa has en-" said five-ycar-old.
"Why don't e put EN- on e tow" Il
don't know. | heard him say he had
swallowed couple of horns afore
breakfast, and guess they are inside of
him now. Mamma told him he would
swaller the cow afore six weeks. ~
Norman Independent.
Not long s:nce a New Hampshire
committeeman was examining an infant
school class. Can any little girl or
boy give the definition of the word
'avcrage'?" he asked. For some time
no one replied, but finally little girl
hesitatingly .'eplied: ut is n thing a
hen lays an egg on. sir" mo. that s
not right" Yes, sir. my book says
so;' aud she trotted up to her ques-
toner and pointed to this sentence in
her reading book: "a hen lays an egg
every da, on an average. "-Erery
OfLe,' S1turtlfu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
I Orelgn kilograms.


mug N.' iI' |f N. 49,
,''h'fhI twlHrn if.n'I Minister o.
'"N''h'. i'- tH- .N'i
Tlr p.,...t.. ..... ,.,.., 3d..
.n,tl.I 49,. .r.,
Il l... ..., 49,,
f.,t, l.
Ihtti.. ...t.t..u..- ..it,,t.It...i,ft,
aud natlvstl,.. .r Ola. I,,-.r rIt.r has
ta,n rr.ut.,I
James Iolu-nu It.tt.,f.f - ta, COM.
mrt,ial ii.i,I NI,t.t.a u &. lt-- htite,i.
go IuH Iai., .Yu.. @ u.l..t
'''' N''' 'L''.' '..I .''' % '.'
,, "'' '.'' '' '."." '' 't' N''" ~
'''' ''''''
Ihs sfruU.f N1uipuI'.n. from lI,or
pool December -.ih flf New Nork. o."
iufr'i uNIf. iH fl. death q t.f'.uu
NtIktr
at..,..
'.
ih' ''""' ut lh' 'tiu'- ''i.
Tie .t.u,l f,.u, tl,- d,,,,,ru ho,lI,.-
aud ,.iti, 4 ill.,i a., a.. ,,rtb,,unL. Al
hama sr,tn i. t,,o,,,i,,., i,ni'.,r,Il. f.
ia,sl.nlst,d iutssl .'w,r,.LlI,.d
N,tsntr,n Anarchists. ntiuIip. ou,
Wnuiau. have t,tu att,-i,d 100 So H.irr~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Downright Cruelty

10 permit Yourself and fault, IT,
suffer
VIII .i,Lnes~ hen 4, 'an DO prevented
and cured 80 sa-ii,
VIII iiup IIhtrr.''
lia'iuR experienced great deal II
Trouble 90 from indigestion. so mu,L
~ that I rsmc rear lusing nv
iiE
VI, trouble slNs,s came after satA,g an,
f"od
Ho~s,sf
And disesiNis.
bon t~o ~ thres hours at time / had
10 ~ through the mast
t'crucis,ins paths.
And the oni, ~aJ I ever sot"
''lisllef
Nss ~ throw ins ~ ali NY stomach con.
tsiu"i Ne one ssn ronoslV. the rain.
that ! bad :" ~ through, until
AZ iasii"
va. taken ~ ,hs, iot lhrs ~e,l.i
lay in b~d and
Gould eat nothing
Ny suneTlnss ~er 80 that called two
d"ctots :" give ne something that ould
stop the pain. their
fnufis eerr nu Rood ta No
AZ last heard q spsa deal
Aluui YuuT Hop Nlitsru'
Aud determined to try then.
tot la,,'r IN four huurs | teak III.
contents IT
Ine'
Neat Ia, Vas ou, of l,ed. AID have no,
seems
Aisk
Hour. fFum the sans casse sine.
have recommended u to hundred. IL
uther~ Nuu have hn such
Advocate a. I sm t,ru ksp,laIl
Ailston. iiostun, Ms.s
folumhus id,osafs, Tssaz, April ., "a
Dear IditnT have tried Juut Hap hit
ief~, aud hHd thet AZ. sood iuf any com.
plalni The t@si msdiribe ever used In
ins family. n IAiINIH,
80 Nuns svpaiss wiiho,st banrh sf st~ss
ttalss uh the ~hite lstri Hhun all the vile pal
sanoHs siuh sith Hog m uos. To- their
hans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
APPETITE AND DIGESTION.

With few exceptions the first effects of
the new Nitalizing Treatment of Drs. Star
key & Palen, 100 Girard street, Philadel-
phia, IS an improvement in appetite and
digestion. a change in the whole personal
appearance soon follows. The skin grows
clearer, the eyes brighter. the movements
more elastic. There is n sense of lightness
and comfort. The chest begins to expand
and the wei yht to increase. All the de-
pressed or sluggish functions Of the body
take on better action, ard there il a
gradual return to more healthy
condition. II the Treatment is con
tinued, and the laws Of health carefully
observed, restoration, unless the physical
system is too far broken down, will follow
in nearly every case. All desired infor-
nation in regard to this remarkable Treat,
ment will be furnished by Drs. Starkey &
Palen. Write Ia them. and your commu-
nication will get prompt response.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to ii. +. Math-
ews, COS Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco, will hc rl',u 1n l,ic >iiiie terms as II
sent directly 10 liz in ! i.liuuelplia.