davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
rycERTAw me GIRDs AGE.

Albert Rose, a Frenchman, who il called
Professor, was trial yesterday before Recorder
Siuyth on a charge OF abductug Minnie Arbuhnot, OF
Newark. Minnie and companion. Della Duny. age
thirteen gave evidence to show that they induced
by Rosse to 20 No 1913 lIOwcry. where Minnie was
assaulted. The defendant denied his guilt and his coul-
sell C. = spencer also cudcavOrcd that the grl
The statutory age, sixteen years Mr-. Arhutl-
not the mother OF the girl said that the girl was niteen
years old but also said that she six months old
when the family moved 10 Newark sixteen years ago.
She could tell when she married In what year
the girl born At the adjournment Of Court Minnie
caused much excitement by going into W OF Mysteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
ArxnAr.ScAooL LesNoN LElrEs DIALLKrD

The Instruction OF Children IN the Sunday
Schools" occupied the attention 81 thc Presiding tdrrs
at their conference yesterday IA the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal CAulch. The Rev. j. \. .. VIII
son. Of the Wilmington Conference, read paper re-
euc,tng the rule. fot the instruction Of clidrcn and
the Rev. \. H. FcIgu OF the NcWlOrk Conference,
one villa, che Presiding Elder should do 20 promote
instruction Ia the fundamental doctrines Of religion In
the opinion OF many 81 The elders thero Is too little
teaching Of the CatCcui-lm ana the scriptures IN the
Methodist Church The "lessou leave" take all the
attention the neglect Of the older methods. Bishop
Bowman favored the view that not enough 81 the
Church doctircs were taught. " II was very differ
eut." he aided, when went To Sunday school"
Another elder thought that 10 THIS the case 10
would better II the lesson leave, were not used at
all.
The conference closed In the evening with mi. sion
ary u"ctIng IN watch addresses were made reviewing
the pragIc, 0f mission work Of the Methodist Church
Throughout the world. Tine meeting OF the COM
ference. VIII bc held In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Uo,t.wornor reference case before Referee Cole :
p. m. 80 1870 ,.,,., r,,,, ,ndrevs II a. m
William ii, ahs case before Judge o tniid
ing, r. IN. , Ne Olvet Creuatory
$50 u. III. 49, t,,,,n-a ro s,oces
Sons OF Revolution cclcoTation fIauhe's A"'ei
p. NJ .,..sor Iro,ricues and Charles
Chnillc. Long, Chckcrng Hall, D. III. ,,, O - -,
George Riddles recitals, Association Han, p He
Meeting Of the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
CHARGES OF HEAVY COTTON FRAUDS.
An ARBITRATION COMMITTEE AT wORK-wERE THE


GOODS POORER THAN THE SAMPLESi
For several weeks there have been rumors on
the Cotton Exchange OF frauds that have been
committed in the delivery of cotton which, It was
claimed graded considerably below the samples
and involving a loss 10 the buyers estimated as
high as s. go 900. 1t rumOrcd that these
frauds could only have been committed by cOlu-
sion between the sellers, brokers and samp Hers
The matter was brought to the attention OF the
Supervisory Committee about a month ago, but
in such an indefinite way that they delayed taking
action. The TuuOrs spread until the banks which
advance money on warehouse certificates began
10 inquIre what truth there was in them As II
was likely to reflect seriously upon the credit Of
the Exchange. ii was determined 10 encourage the
complaints made that they might he thoroughly
investigated. Theresa vas the appointment of a
committee on arbitration, which has been holding
daily meetings TO obtain all the facts.
G.. T.. Staenglen, OF Stuttgart. Germany, is repre-
scented here by George Staber. The latter COM
cotton on August delivery from Charles w. Crosby,
Son 81 Co., through l.. Walter, broker for that firm.
Subsequently II discovered that some OF the
cotton graded below the samples and an unofficial
inspection made which resulted in the dis
cOyeTy of about 1870 bales IN the warehouse below
the grade. Later. Mr. Staber claims that he had
complaints from cotton sent abroad that 1t was
below the grade. Then three charges were made
charges on cotton still in the ware
house, one involving difference of between
$4,000 and 81 900, and the other difference Of
about So 600. The third charge was on cotton
that had arrived at Liverpool, the difference beng
roughly estimated at abOnt 100000. The arbltra-
ton committee is composed Of William Woodward,
jr representing Mr.. StabeT; II. NJ. lie Count,
representing Crosby, Son & Co., and j. o. BoSs,
mutually agreed upon by the other two arDtrators.
Ii having been represented to the warehouse COM
mittee that Sampler Nolan could not have been
homes, t. all the persons concerned he has been
suspended pending the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

James Sullivan, who Il known among his
companions "Rcdngscd sullivan" wa, tried yester
DAY in tue General sessions FOR highway robbery Mar
tin NJ ONcIl testified that sullivan and two other men
took him into quorstore at the BOwcry and Hester
ST., and gave him drugged liquor ana then the two
men held him while sullivan stole his watch and money
The Jury convicted sullivan without leaving their seats
aud Judge COwng sentenced him to fifteen years Ia the
Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THE DEArn or rRlNcLs " R1xa.

A meeting of members Of the bar, to make
arrangements Tor general meeting take action I'm re-
gard to the death OF Francis " Bangs held yestsr-
day In the General Term room Of the supreme Court.
William Allen Butler who presided. appointed the fol
lowing committee to call the mcctiui; H. Randolph
RobinsOD Edward Patterson, f. H. llinsdalc, Charles
N Da Costa and John ii. Platt The chairman &. also
committee OF twenty-five to attend the
In 4r4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
SHOOTINGA TJVEHTf-SL& FOOT SNAKE.
Trinidad Letter 10 The RttsbuT0 Dfspateh.

There are in Trinidad and on the adjoining
mainland two classes OF serpents Oh colossal SIZE one
ousy named. lfvos land The other, the Houille o.
anaconda. freQuents deep rivers and swanps. B0tn
extinct In Trinidad. lurking probably only In the
deepest Of the forests clad with more mys;
FERROUS terrors ON account OF ts more sosIuutu anu
abys,nal haunts Travellers through the forest nave
sometimes sat on Its darkcOored body wAen u lay
asleep g0rgod with deer other victim, DstaKing II
for the trunk Of tree fallen In tho buen\ III mas Dee
shot on some OF these occasions And there Ia story
related OF two lades,th daughters ora welknown lrn
dad gentleman, who. walking one day Dy tue OallAS
OF river, struck to sec huge snake uucoI
part body from the of troc overhangng the
liver and dart at them; from whom they, however,
escaped butu without one OF them leaving large
part her dress In the terrible angs OF the monster
q. We slept I'm the boats that night. not relishing
land cncampment where 80 many creeping things were
abroad ught. When morning rose we waited TIL the
deep curtain OF mist which surrounded us had been d.
mnished and then proceeded our course There was
wind and we rowed slowly along 49,. ....,
About 10 o'clock Antonio suddenly bade thc oarsnen
stop and calling silence whispered that he had seen
como agitation in the water about one hundred yards
ahead We all eyes ana ears anu my ncalt lor
one beating Ike the piston OF steam engine. For
here in the nineteenth century were about 70 meet
with monster approximatng to those OF the romantic
middle aJcs Jones looked supremely happy, .auu
though the medieval aspect may not have struck MIN,
The goal OF his ambition next To perhaps the sea SER
pcrt was reached Antonio then ordered the oaIsncn
10 ROY gently on for about twenty yards, At which dis
lance he told them 10 stop HIS lynx eyes ma a@en III
the situation ut glance. He explained to IA tlat As
the disturbance had not continued 10 was not Whlrl-
uo0l. but must he some large animal Nhuo ne was
ia King some hing black. but ui,tiLguohaDe IN -htpe
rose over surface Ht the spOt I'm question: ana deep
hiss bpruc the water just 80 u beam OF red
hO, iron had been suddenly plunged INTO inc slt an
" There Is no installing a. now, SAID Antonio IS
the HOuillc" The shape md disappeared below inc
water almost as suddenly a. II had appeared We
next advanced To within twenty yards of The spot where
the monster had showed it,of. with four rides
We waited 10 GREATNESS suspense ana htd inc votes
been taken no one would nave nc'n i3u' 10 eHu'A'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
DtuiGESFoR frFUS SToarFErRoDrCED

The second commission app0intcd 10 assess
the damage caused 10 RUFUS story prop ry AZ Nos
ami F.ont-sf. because u the construction AMI opera
ton OF the rpvalci road mas reduced the sum nom
$4,000 determined by the INST commission oS1Noo
Au appeal taken from to first award
and Ihe decision reversed. The case was
sent % new commission. consisting OF
General Siclcs, cN-l ostm'stcr-Gt neral james aud
Austen g. Fox. with Instruction 20 consider
ouly thc question Of interference with light and air ana
tudc i've IN his home. Tut std that lac was only
access 10 property excluding consideration Of tho IN
urcs which might result from smoke noise cindersc etc
The has been sitting since early IN October
The railroad company considers this ,ubstant al
victory tho c0rpuiatiun M. story, 20 whom tho
$1,000 WAS pIit coudluunaly, Will have 10 pay back
200. ls question yet whether an appeal VIII DO
taken by the company Mr. story on points OF law.
Henry H. Anderson. julien /. Davies and william H.
TorphioNcr presented the company and John J. Par
snn. vi. STONY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
cEWyORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1885

her TO leave him. She did So and ne gave ner paper,
signed by him. in which he released her ana sau as sue
Could marry the man OF her choice. Preparations i0r
his inarrage with Miss Bume who knew nothing OF ms
VIE hasteued Kruger tried to get dehe sh ~
take first wife of his hands, but dld oI
consulted a lawyer and secured a warrant ana Kruger
was arrested yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
Who slew INC gINIt NV,
In the regions % The West.

third time the wator agltatcd IN the same spot
the deem hiss again rrsoudcd ana with his head turned
away from I'm the direction Ot tho land where per
hap hc was about 10 seek his prey. IN, houle Slowly
urr-cu IT, length from under water lhcie was some
thing "uucIuny 10 the situation, and Tor moment
we fct Incapable Of A'iiug-untn AZ word from AnIO
ri, we aimed aud uloi There was Wild spring IN tue
nir series OF euIa.rl Misses, conNu'lVe
struggles IN tho water Iushgd into foam Tor
s.r-c dlstnrcc round. and the HOuNc reared
win mculcus aspect II 10 dart AT our boat ana ANN
hilste ~ Bu, We ready tor him oar second VOL
lev wcat OIL sc "a sin gle shot and the monster dropped
loosely on thc water IT,, dying qu!ycr' aHd t4r force
OF tue current ght him aSinst the haAk who're ne
rc eutauglrl IN the submerged roots or some over
hanging trees Wo approached him cau'iouNy ana
after 0rug Quiotps shot IN hs 0ran set 20 WotX 20
haul MN 10 l,td He hre specimen. twenty SIX
i,et long aul ,wcnty.iout inches round tho lh'Re't
part Oi our shots two had penetrated MS Ortu anu
ir,. the ycrtclral column the la'cr ptooaoy con
tlbii,ng moe. of all 20 disable him. HIS color was
lark brown. Tc'emoliag tA,i OF tus hark % an az
troe IN, eyes ABOUT the o! TO piece. Di, almond
Al ,rei and were nIcl ~ stony GIts!d. gaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
TRIAL TRIP or

TRIAL TRTP OF SIX WEEhS FOB THE DOLTHIN'
A special order was received at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Yesterday directing that the Dolphin DC
eGuipprd as man-owar and lifted up for trial trip OF
six weeks The following officers were dstaie1 10
Iicnenant Charles o. Albone. Chief Engineer Morley,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Canes and PaymasteI Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
A WEDDING THAT Will NOT TAKE PLACE.

wedding set down for next Sunday at No.
ABS HumbOdtst., Brooklyn to which 200 persons had
been Invited, Will not take place, rs II has ranspred
that the wOud.be groom, William Kruger OF No 03
Grand-st, has wife. Kruger married Maggie ROsen-
baum In June. 1854. Lately he wished to marry Katie
Bune. lie told his wife his purpose and tried to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
WHAT MAKES AlFE worm LIVING.

The thrOng of business men who have at
tended the Advent Mission services at Trinity Church
filled tho seats and the scs yesterday noon The
Row ". Hay Aitkon preached on what Makes Life
With ha, .,l Jri ~ , 'be iThy larg9
service yesterday held In the evening These ser
vices have been conducted by the Rev. T. WapOle
Mnrren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Controller Loew opened bids yesterday for
50 per cent additional water stock Tor inc
new aGueduct and received offers for nearly 81 OOoOOO
a, rates for large part ranging from one to hree per
cent premium. Awards were made to the highest bid
ders as follows: The Dry Dock Savings Bank SgOOOOO
al lO2 SO TO 1892; the Dino Savings Institution.
Brooklyn, 81 900 at 102.52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

CLIrroy-At the Protestant Episcopal Church Q! =
Johu last evening George William CARTS opened e.
lecture course in the new Mercer Memorial Chapel wit
4 Lecture on "Charles Dickens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
Jersey CITY.

Berthe Rrnkcrh0h, the young roller skater. who
disappeared last Tuesday from No $500 tith-st., was
found yesterday at Hackensdck hhe sald lhat sac lett
home on account OF ill-treatment.
Oscar Cara who lives at No. 10 Bleeckerst. New
York has making anxious search IN the northern
part the county Tor his daughter Clara age thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Eight docs were bitten by the rabid dog that shot
I'm the lower section OF the city on wednesday af el
biting five children. DR.. WILTON O'Gormon visited the
bitten children aud found two OF them seriously injured
AS their parents poor IS proposed to raise fund
10 send them 10 PARIS for treatment by Pasteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
SPECIAL MENrloM

Advertisements admitted INFO these coIam,. m.
recommended 10 the readers of THE TRIBUNE
as thoroughly reliable, and orsiness can be done
by mail with the advertisers with perfect .afo,vl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

He formerly lived in NcwDurnan. and when MS WIG
died be placed Clara in the OF Mrs Scannal Mfs
scanual died and her mother took his daughter
away He traced the child to Union I'M and thence 10
Wesl TIohnken where be learned that the woman had
provided her with costly dresses ana taken her away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
LONG ISLAND.
STATEN ISLAND.

GARDEN CIrY-Tnc Rev r. Stafford Drowne, formerly
dean Of the Cathedral OF the Incarnation, Is lOusy i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMNYAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rses o. sets tjG Moons age, ds 25
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AA.--Sandy Hook. 1910 Gur. ;atnt G3!ilcl Ga". S2l
P.H.-sandy Hook, $50 GOV, Island O.i7 iie Hata SJB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
+FFEcrs OF GAS CONSOLIDATION.
MIR. HUGGI>s THINKS THE NLw COMPANY OUGHT
TO MAKE TWENTY PER CENT PROFIT.

MIR, HUGGI>s THINKS THE NLw COMPANY OUGHT
TO MAKE TWENTY PER CENT PROFIT
John =. Huggns. a director in the Consolidated
Gas Company, and formerly director III the
METROPOLITAN ana Harlem Gas Companies, was Tue
f!st witness before the Gas Committee Yesterday,
Mr. Walden showed from the books that the last
dividend OF the Metropolitan Company was
sPG25, 600 OF 1913 per cent. The wtneS' explained
that this included the division of the surplus. ! ne
hooks also showed that the company PAID dlNl-
dend OF 1878 per cent III 1850 ana ~ per cent III
1853.
OF the Metropolitan Company had wished to
cbtpeu the price gas couldn't 1t have done largely
ana SIM receive fair interest the Investment! ~
Not in my opinion. Gas stocks are extremely hazard
o-You think they ought get 20 per cent at least
a. 1r6en Won must necessarily think that the Con-
sodatei Company ought TO pay 20 per cent though yQ9
know that in order to do mat the price OF gas Moal
have 70 be doubled Al don't believe III raising tAe
price Of gas at present 1901. . 4. 800 bin. IN, ,
Ao.ITen oughtn't 1t to reduce the wording capital
q NWonid it increase It'll A.-No, sir.
Q.-But it has doubled it, hasn't 1t A-feyes' sH
The witness said that his friends usettp joke MN
at his hotel aud ask why he dldnt take MS Doc
die and 60 up to Albany.
senator Gilbert 0Garmy-Do you recarl the usage Of
"bOodle to affect legislation As joking matter A.
ny e Ifr' GiScrtIDoat You regard tho law which
makes the bribery OF legislators felony as rsht A.
Yes oh yes, sir.
In the afternoon Mr. Walden. took the stand
AGAIN. He testified that N the plant OF gas com
many from II 10 TO 10 per cent OF Tue OIlSIhu cost
was the average yearly expenditure for repairs.
In ISS3 the seven companies. in NeW-YOrk spent
$74O.6S3 on this account, or Just l22 per cent on
tire original cost of their works rms year me
consolidated Company had charged only S320,OOO
10 that account, which was only % per cent OF
its plant according TO its own appraisal. The con
cluSlon therefore, was that the company had vastly
overvaIucd it's p ant or had temporarily slIghted
the repairs to pay Its per cent dividend. series
of questions relative to the London gas companies
ehcitel the fact that the result Of governmental
regulation had becu 10 reduce the price of gas by
One-half in two years
The committee adjourned subject to the call OF
the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
nOREIGN STElMERS DUE At THIS POR1
Announcements

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mr. picrccs "Favorite Prescription" is
III ~ rcd IA he the standard remedy for
iemale and wcakncs3es It is sold by druggs'"
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1i4 Iexington.ave, between 2gtb and 3Oth SITS
rrours x TO / TOT Diseases Of the Nervous SY5Icm.
GeRto. Urinary Organs, Impotence ana SteFlly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

PORT OF acknowledgements TIL IsDAY. DEC 3, 1885
ARRIVED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
CHAPTER II.
hEENIR

We may now follow Ronald Strang as
he walks along to his cottage. which with
lite kennels and its she'd for hanging up
the slain deer, stands on little plateau
by the road side, a short distance from the
inn The moonlight night Is white and
beautiful but far from silent for the
golden plover are whist,ing and calling
down by the loch-side. and the snips are
sending their curious harsh note across
the moorland waters Moreover. he him
self seems to be In gay mood perhaps
glad to be over the embarrassment Of a
FIRST meeting with the strangerl, and he is
conversng amicably with his LITTLE terrier
The subject is rats Whether the wise
little Harry knows all that is said need
not be determined, but he looks up from
time to time and wags his stump of a tail
as he trots plaCidly along And so they
get up to the cottage and enter, for the
outer door is on the latch, thieves being
unheard of in this remote ne!ghboThood
though here Harry hesitates, for he is un.
certain whether he is to be invited into
the parlor or not, But the next moment
all consideration of this four.tooted friend
is driven out of his masters head. Ronald
had expected to find the parlor empty,
and his little sister, at present his sole
housekeeper, retired to rest, But the mo-
ment he opens the door he finds that not
only is she there, sitting by the table near
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
BURLINGTON. VT. PRESS FRIDAY April. a. 1855

around the travellers hair 1t was chill
ing mist moreover, and seemed to search
for weak places about the throat. The only
sharply defined objects that the eye could
rest on were the heads and ur.thrown ears
OF the horses that shone in the light sent
forward by the lamps all else was form
less wilderness of gloom. shadows follow
ing shadows, and ever the desolate land
sCape stretching on and ON, and losing it.
self in the night.
The American stood up in the wagon.
cite, perhaps TO shake off for second the
clammy sensation of the wet.
Say young man." he observed-but In
an absent kind of a way, for he was re-
garding, as far as that was possible, the
dusky unduatons of the mouruful land
scape-" don't you think, now, that for a
good wholesome dose of God forsaken.
ness, this III about take the cakei"
"Ah, beg your paurdon, sir, said the
driver who was apparently Lowlander.
The stranger, however. did not seem in.
clned to continue the conversation, he
sank into his seat again, gathered his rugs
round him, and contented himself az here
tofore by idly watching the lamp. light
touching here and there on the harness
and lighting up the horses heads and
ears.
Mile after mile hour after hour, went
by in this monotonous fashion and TO the
stranger il seemed as IL he were piercing
further and further into some unknown
land unpeopled 10y any human creatures.
Not a ray of light from any nut or farm
house was visible anywhere. But. as the
time went on, there was at least some
little improvement in the weather Either
the moonlight was growing stronger, or
the thin drizzle was clearing off at all
events he could now make out ahead OF
him, and beyond the Hat moOrland, the
dusky masses of some mountains, with
one great peak overlapping them all
He asked the name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
CHAPTER I.
4 JOURNEY NoRTHwARD.

On certain cold evening in January. and
just as the Scotch uight mail was about to
start for the north, stranger drove up to
Euston and alishted and was glad enough
TO escape FROM the chill draughts Of the
echoing station into the glow and warmth
and comfort OF sleeping car He was q
man Of means apparently; for one half Of
this carriage. containing four berths and
forming II room apart, as it were, had
been reserved for himself alone, while his
travelling lined coats
and hoods and rugs and what not-were
OF an elaborate and sumptuous description.
On the other hand, there was nothing OF
ostentation about either his dress, or
appearance, or demeanor. He was q tall.
thin, 9uiet-looking man, with an aquiline
nose, snllow complexion, and keen but not
unkindly grey eyes His short-cropped hair
was grizzled, and there were deep lines in
the worn and ascetic face but this may
have been the result of an exhausting
climate rather than of any mental care,
for there was certainly no touch of melan
choly in his expression His costume was
somewhat prim and precise there was a
kind of school masterish look about the
stiff white collar and small black tie; his
gloves were new and neat. For the rest,
he seemed used to travelling he began to
make himself at home at once and
scarcely looked up from this setting of
things to rights when the conductor made
his appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
(gGticura
THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN AND
BLOOD UNIVERSALLY
COMMENDED

VIM. II. Totten, 612 North Tenth Street. Phil
adelphia, reports that one of his customer
ing SO well and had gained twenty-scven
pounds in the last year, all of which he at
tributed to II systematic course of the CUTI-
CURA RtsOLvFNT, which has proved cffcCtual
when all others remedies fnilcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

We present our readers this week with
the opening chapters of William Blacks
new story, "White Heather" The story
will he continued in regular instruments
each week, and we bespeak for it the at
tention of ali readers of the FREE PRESS
who admire the higher class of fiction
which it represents