davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago.

Cincinnati Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, S. and c. c. .-----.--...-..- 100 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation Is ana
Cincinnati Accommodation 1913 ana
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail pc. $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express
daily. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6:33 pfn
Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation $500 1850 am
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail p. c. l1;45 arm
Lafayette Accommodation 4I5 pm
indianapolis Accommodate - $3.50 pm
Chicago and St Louis Fast Line
daily. s. and c. Co. lO:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago Peoria and Omaha FIX. -. z,l0 ann
indianapolis and Logansport Elk. 40 am
Chicago Fast Mail, p C. 1905 pm
Lafayette Accommodation 300 pa
Indian spolis and South Bend Ex-- 500 pm
Chicago. Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line. daily. s.. T. c..---.---11:10 pm
Arrive Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line.
daily. c. c. and s.---.. $3.50 ann
Cincinnati Accommodation ..----.l III arm
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk 1l;15 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail DC Is ? pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express -. 6 ~ pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19


Good to choice shippers .$4. 30G4.7O
Fair to medium shippers. 3.75O420
Common shippers. ...-.....-.. 3.30O3 60
Stockers. Observation-Disclosures. 2.50030O
Good to choice heifers.. 3.40O38 50
Good to choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.2003.50
Fair to medium cows and heifers. 2.65O3.lO
Common old COWS. 1.5O0225
Veals common to good 4.O0D5.5O
Bulls, common to good I.75O3OO
Mixers, common to good. lS. 0O035OO
HoGs-Receipts, g 700; shipments 200. Quail
ity good. Market active and prices steady,
closing quiet All Sold
Heavy packing and shipping 81. 850495
Fair to good light -----.-.-.---.. 4IO04. W
Common to good mixed packing 4.6OD4.S0
Pigs and heavy roughs. 3.25O4.25
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000: shipments, 1000 The
offerings were of fair quality. Market continues
about the same; about all sold at thu close
Good to choice So. 4O037 rs
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9003 90
Common. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.250 1880
Spring lambs, good to choice 40O04. 90
Spring lambs common to medium. 3.OO03.75
Bucks per head Observation-Disclosures. 2.0003Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
LIVE STOCK.
Butcher Grades of Cattle I'm Demand, but
Shippers Very Dull-Hogs Quiet and Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, July II.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800; shipments, 800 Lib
eral supply of shippers, but few fancy grades
here. Market very dull, and lower prices
While butcher grades are in demand at steady
prices a few loads of heavy steers went through
in first hands; most of the light and medium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

July, 2614
august sxas 20 -
Rye-No. 2.----.-...........-......
Bran Do
Hay-Choice timothy. ...................9 $50
No. 1 timothy. .....-,............... 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
The weekly statement of the associated banks
Business of the e-Houses

The banks now hold $13,6lO,925 in excess Of
the % per cent. rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
Indiana. Bloomington s. Western.

Indiana. Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Denart-Ponifc Elk and Mail daily < andre -.s9 ara
EXPRESS 1900 ron
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. A:19 pua
Burlington e Rock Island EN-
press daily. r. c. and 1850 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern EXPRESS.
daily. T. and s..--.-.-----.--. 400 auz
EXPRESS 1910 ana
EXPRESS and Mail daily : andr c. 81 ma
Day Express. daily, 9. aud ). c....-. ssSOpm
EAST EiiN DIVISION
Depart-Eastern TX ~ ess Nail daily s.rc. 400 am
Atlantic EXPRESS. and r c...-- 49, r-n
Night Express, daily. and T. 900 nm
Arrive-Pacifc Exnress daily, s. and C. e. 7@G ara
Western Express s. and r g. 400 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press. daily. s. and 7. c.....-..- 1o;2Opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
louisville. New ALBANY & Chicago.

Wabash. st. Louis Pacific.
1ndisnanolis, Peru & CHICAGO Divsion.i
Depart-Michiran fity and Toledo Mail. 7:15 ann
Detroit. Toledo & Michigan City
Express .................. 2I5 pm
ADetrot and Toledo Ex daily. s. 7:10 pDf
Arrive--Detroit Toledo q Michigan City
Express. law afA
jDetroit& Toledo Express laily s1I:fso ara
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Mail. ...-.....................6 l5 pm
sSleepcr daily TO Detroit
fSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

THE BEST SCALES MADE. Greatest improvements
Lowest prices Suppanting all others whereyerBt
dneed II y3m want ,eaies Of kind, send for cir
Ind Works, Serehth street and Yandalia line
patents May 49, 1875; Feb rs, 1873 two patents Dec.
10, 1881 y. j. Austin, Patentee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

Totals 1916, 40S, III Increase =. 2
Outsideo Of New York. 291 236, 800 Increase !. Is
Mot included in totals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19

indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield.
Dcpart--Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation $50 pEn
Fast Express, daily. r. and So 1850 rsa
Arriye-fast Exnress. daily. r. G and So. $50 ana
Montezuma Accommodation. -1O:l5 aW
Through Mail. --.-.--.--.--.... b55 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-19
The Jobbing Trade.

Tomatoes-Two- pound cans, 8O085c; 3-pound,
$1.15Ol.4O. Peaehes-Standard, 3-pound, $1.75
az; 3.pound seconds. $1.2501.60: 2-pound stand
ard, Sl.209l.3O. Corn-Reyere, 81. 10; McMurray,
$1.1O01 20; Yarmouth, $3.50. Miscellaneous
Blackberries 2pound 80 09Oc; raspberries, 2pound,
$IO501 .25; pine-apple standard 2pound $1.4O0
200; seconds, 2pound 81. 1O01.20; cove oysters,
1-pound, full weight. 9Oe0$1; light. 55065c: 2
beans S0090c; Lima beans, SOc0$1.20; peas,
marrowfat. 75c0$L4O; small $1.5O02; Holsters.
$d.S3 o.. 10; red cherries. 85095c gooseberries,
SO09Oc strawberries, $101.1O.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
GRAND JURORS.
The Speeches at Fort Douglas.

The exercises at the Fort Douglas re-
ception yesterday afternoon terminated
with number of speeches, the first OF
which was made by General McCook,
and was most appropriate opening adj
dress. This was followed by very able
speech by Judge Zane, which was in part
rendered necessary by some remarks in
the Generals address. Judge Zane's
was really the master speech Of the occa-
sion, and was both long and happy, and
was characterized by patriotic sentiments
that produced lively enthusiasm. Gen
eral Dement, was the next speaker and
delivered very able address, during
which he said: In Utah there are
no party lines. came here a
Democrat, but cannot but regard the
man who favors political divisions here
as one who does not grasp the situation.
1 believe this Administration will estab-
lish the sovereignty of the laws in Utah"
His remarks were well received, and
called forth demonstrations OF approval
OF very enthusiastic nature.
United States Attorney Dickson, Judge
Foreman, Chaplain jackson, Governor
Murray, Col. HOLSTER, Secretary Thomas,
Gen. Solomon, Gen. Connor, Attorney
Borrower and Judge Powers each re-
sponded with speeches short and sweet,
after which the assembly arose and drank
toast to President Grover Cleveland and
General McCook, amidst tremendous
cheers,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
A COLORED MAN AS A CLERK.
Passing n Successful Examination
and Getting n Position
worth $1,000.

Washington special to Philadelphia
Times: The clerks and other officials at
the Postoffice Department are very much
agitated over the unexpected install
lation OF colored man rs clerk
under the civil service rules. He is an
Arkansas school teacher, named John 7.
Morton, and he takes thousand-dollar
appointment. He passed an excellent
examination out West under the civil
service board. His color was an I'M
known quantity to the commission, from
whom he received his certificate upon his
record.
There is nothing now remarkable in Il
negro receiving clerkship, and it is only
because this comes in unexpectedly
through the civil service and after a fair
competitive examination with white can
didates and is assigned to an Office where
no colored men have yet been APP
pointed that it creates comment. There
are number OF men Of his race in the
various branches of the Urea sury Depart
ment. When son OF Fred Douglas was
appointed to clerkship in the Treasury
several years ago it created an awful row.
Young Douglas was the first appoint
ment OF the kind, and SO great was the
reluctance of white clerks to work in the
same room with him that it demoralized
the whole Office for while and
the man had TO be assigned to q
room by himself. A dozen years have
changed things materially, and the pre-
judice OF race no longer governs appoint
ments or assignments. Negroes are doing
clerical work alongside OF white in good
many rooms. 1t is not likely that any of
the clerks in Mr.. Stevenson's office will
resign on account of the colored school
teacher.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
How to KIN the Blues.

Generally speaking, il you are troubled
with the "blues" and cannot tell why,
you may be certain that it springs from
physical weakness. Instead OF lying on
the sofa and counting painful ideas, if you
are desperate lover, hypochondrical,
or valetudinarian, you should be up
and stirring yourself. Tho blood OF q
melancholy man is thick and slow, creep
ing sluggishly through the veins, like
muddy water in canal; the blood Of
your merry, chirping philosopher is
clear and quick, brisk as newly preached
champagne. Try, rather, what smart
walk will do for you; set your pegs in
motion on rough, rocky ground, or hurry
them up steep, dragged hill; build
stone walls, swing an ak over "a pile Of
hickory or rock maple, dig bitches, prac-
tice "ground and lofty tumbling," pour
water into sleeves Danaides, or, with Sissy
plus, Cup the hill heave huge round
stone;" in short, do anything that will
start the perspiration, and you will soon
cease to have your brains lined with
black, as Burton expresses it, or to rise
in the morning, as Cowper did, ''like an
internal frog out OF Acbern, crowned with
the mud and ooze Of melancholy"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
"Iolantle "-The Matinee.

One Of the largest houses that has ever
greeted any afternoon performance in
this city was present at the Theatre this
afternoon to witness the repetition OF
"Iolanthe," and manifested even more
appreciation OF the beautiful little opera
than was the case on the first presenta-
ton. In every particular there was
noticeable marked improvement over
the former efforts of the com
pany, and the male chorus was
especially the subject of favorable
criticism, many of the audience stat
ing that no better, if as good, male chorus
had ever appeared in any local perform
ance. Mr.. Dunbar's voice was almost
rid of its hoarseness and did some good
work, particularly in his duet with Mrs.
Siegel. The solo by Miss Hawley and
the Boccacio trio were received with
bounteous applause, and constituted an
important attraction. The parts were
all sung and acted with evidence OF pro-
gress. "Iolanthe" will be repeated forthe
last time on Monday night, and Mr..
Clawson at the box office states that there
are already the best assurances of good
house. The efforts OF Prof. Krouse and
his company are in every way deserving
OF the complete success which they have
met with.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
A Lucky Runaway.

This morning while the band was play
ing through the streets, announcing the
dance at the lake, q pair of colts belong
ing to s. 7. Rigby, which were hitched
in front OF the Union National Bank, be-
came frightened and broke loose from the
hitching post and dashed down Second
South street, at speed which succeeded
in raising quite an excitement. In turn
ing tho corner southwark, past the Eagle
foundry, the wagon and horses were COM
pletely upset, and large crowd hastily
gathered to learn the extent OF what was
thought to be disastrous accident to
horses and wagon. 1t was found that the
brake'bar and wagon-bed were slightly
damaged, but nothing worse, and the
crowd dispersed as disappointed as the
owner Of the team himself, but the lat
ter's disappointment was Of very graft
flying nature.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
BEECHER ON MoRNoyIsM.
The "Newso MutIiates one OF His
Addresses for Its own Pnrtic-
uiar Use.

"Thus monogamy was tried, and found to
be the true social condition; but polygamy
existed, was recognized as fact and legls-
lated for, according to the early scriptures
and so the italics are our own if the Bible
is the word of God. according to the. old
theory of plenary direct inspiration, Nor
mornism is right; and that is its stronghold
to-day."-Henry Ward Beecher.
What constitutes Mormonism, accord
ing to Mr.. Beecher's ideas, may be read
lily understood from perusal OF the
above lines, which are extracted
from his celebrated discourse de-
liverd in Plymouth Church June
9TH, 1885, on the subject of "The Inspir-
alton of the Bible.' Surely no one en-
tertains any idea of dubiety as to what
the reverend gentleman meant by the word
Mormonism as there used. Mr.. Beecher,
like the great masses OF the world, every
where, regards Mormonism and polyg-
amy as synonymous, and so expressed
the idea in the above extract. But it has
been asserted on several occasions that
this utterance of the Plymouth pastor
actually left the divinity OF Mormon
ism hanging on the question OF
whether the Bible was direct in
SEPARATION from heaven or not.
This seems to be true so far as polygamy
is considered to be Mormonism, and no
further; and there is every reason to
suppose that this was as far as Mr..
Beecher intended to carry his admission
respecting Mormonism. The Deseret
Neius last evening quotes in its local
columns that part of the above extract
which reads: "If the Bible is the word
of God according 10 the old theory Of
plenary direct inspiration, Mormonism is
right" and proceeds to appropriate it as
q strong admission in favor OF the
biblical soundness OF Mormonism. If the
Ne,Us had printed the context as we have
given it above, there would have appeared
tangible difference between the Nor
monism of the Deseret NeWs and that
which Mr.. Beecher intended to express.
The DEMOCRAT is not Mr.. Beecher's
champion, but quotes the extract and
makes these few comments to correct an
erroneous impression which results from
reading only part of the whole.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
PERSONAL.

b. w. Darke went south to-day as far as
Payson on business for his firm.
Major y; M. g. Silva, of Ogden, registered
Mt tho Walker House last evening.
q. A. Boland, of Omaha, is in town repre-
senting the Western Merchant, the live trade
journal of the Rockies.
A. l.. Horner, assistant superintendent of
the ID. d Il. G. W. who has been inspecting
the company's line, returned last evening
with favorable reports.
Mr.. Will Sebree. son of Howard Sebree,
has arrived from the East with the agency
for s. ID. Kimbark, one of the heaviest wood
and iron jobbers of Chicago.
Major Stanton, accompanied by guard,
started East this morning to distribute gov
eminent pay to the troops stationed at Fort
Steele, Fort Washakie, Fort Bridger, Evan
ston and Rock Springs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
G. A. II. INSTALLATION.
A Pleasant Social Evening by tho
Old soldiers and Their Friends.

There was a large attendance at the
Opera House last evening on the occasion
OF the annual installation of officers in
the James b. Mexican Post, G. A. r.,
quite number of non-members Witness
ing the exercises The impressive pro-
ceedings connected with installing the
various officers were conducted by Col.
Henry Page, who, after instructing the
gentlemen respecting their duties admin
istered the oath of office to the following /:
Post Commander, w. ii. Sells; Senior
Vice-C Commander, L. NJ. Bishop; Junior
Vice-C Commander, B. Sprenger; Adjutant,
w. III. Goodrich; Chaplain, Il. Sells
Quartermaster, L. b. Bailey; Officer OF
the Guard, p. Cassidy; Officer OF the
Day, w. i. Gaby.
The installation exercises were followed
by an evening OF pleasure consisting OF
songs, speeches and general social en-
joyment.
Mr.. j. b. Thall, i'm we'll delivered
speech, said that he was as loyal here in
Utah as elsewhere, and was on the side
OF the Constitution, and characterized
the speech of Senator Teller, in defense
OF the Mormons, as an exhibition OF ig-
norance as to the true condition OF things
in Utah. He believed that instead OF
laying "velvcty hand on the evil here
that the Government would let fall the
iron hand on the evils that exist in this
Territory" s.;
Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Dunton, Mr.. Ben.
nett and Mr.. Harper rendered "When
the Fair, Bright Flowers Blossom" i'm a
manner that won for them the warmest
applause. !. ... 49,.
Post commander w. II. Sells. reviewed
some of his experience, and spoke with
much feeling Of his visit to a soldiers
cemetery in the South where numerous
tombstones contained no other epitaph
or name but unknown" while beneath
the slabs lay heroes who had faced the
enemy unflinchingly and died in the
front ranks.
After the remarks of Col. Sells, re.
freshments were served and the exer.
cises concluded with duet by Messrs
Harper and Bennett-"The Larboard
| Watch.v
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
A PICTURESQUE FUNERAL.
The Corpse Knocks by Proxy at the
Door of the Vault.

vi all the vast heritage of Spain, the
one thing which she certainly has left TO
her is picturesqueness. As we read the
report of King Alfonso's funeral we are
back in the deeps OF the middle ages.
AT the Escurial, We are told, the process,
sion slowly wound up the hill TO the
monastery. When the funeral reached
the principal door it was closed. The
Lord Chamberlain knocked for admit
lance.
ga voice inside Asked "Who wishes
to enter?" The answer given was
ALFONSO XIII The doors were then
thrown open. No one descended to the
vault except the prior, the minister of
grace and justice and the lord chamber
lain. The coffin was placed on a table in
q magnificent black marble vault in which
the kings Of SPAN lie in huge marble
tombs all around The lord chamber
IAN unlocked the coffin, which was
covered with cloth of gold, raised the
glass covering from the Kings face, then,
alter requesting silence, knelt down and
shouted three times in the dead mon
arch's ear: Senior! Senior! Senorp He
then rose, saying, according to the ritual,
HIS Majesty does not answer. Then ii
is true, the King is dead. "
lille locked the coffin, handed the KEYS
to the prior, and, taking up his wand Of
office, broke it in his hand and flung the
pieces at the foot Of the table" What
perfection OF mis- en- senel In what other
country OF this modern world is such a
function possible? The vatican itself is
comparatively prosaic, and even gro
tesqne, IN its ceremonial. As for our
English ceremonies, ever the solemnest,
they are mere puppet shows compared
with this magniticently mounted drama.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
The List for the February Term
Drawn This Morning.

In the Third District Court this morn
ing the following names were drawn from
the box by Marshal Ireland, and will
furnish material if qualifications hold
OUT for the grand and petit juries for the
February term. For the grand jurors
there are eleven even numbers and nine
odd; and for petit jurors sixteen even
and nineteen odd. By taking cognizance
OF the fact that even numbers represent
Mormons and odd numbers Gentiles,
something like an idea can be inferred as
to the standing of the juries for the next
term, SO far rs the open venire shall not
interfere, but it would scarcely be war
rantabc to base any important conclu-
sions on such data, as past experience, to
some extent, has demonstrated the use
lessness of the present system so far as
polygany and unlawful cohabtation
cases are concerned in it.:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Nearly Serious.

Mr.. j. ]. GALLAGHER, accompanie by his
sister and Miss Rosy Hamlin, started for
the Hot Springs Lake this morning in a
two-wheeled cart, and when near the
Valley House corner, going eastward, the
horse, while going at brisk rate, alb
ruptly turned down the street on the
gallop, the result of too much whip, and
the cart with its occupants was pre-
cipitated to the ground before either
of the parties had time to realize
what was happening. The horse tore
down the street, and turning along Sec
ond South street, brought up with most
complete smash against telephone pole
in front of Calder's music store, and
finally stopped in the middle of the
street, apparently as a matter OF choice.
Miss Hamlin received the most severe
injuries and was carried by Mr.. Dunford
into the Valley House, where she re-
ceived the attentions OF Dr. Richards.
Her head was badly bruised and at last
accounts she was still unconscious. The
other lady, rs well as Mr.. GALLAGHER, was
considerably bruised, so much SO that
skating for the time being was considered
undesirable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
New Ore Reduction Process,

A new process for separating gold and
silver from the baser metals, says the
Eureka Sentinel, has been tried at Pea
vine with astonishing success. The ore is
roasted in furnace, then treated with
chemical fluid which separates
the gold from the silver and
both from the gangue and baser metals.
A three-ton furnace and watts for treating
the roasted ore have been erected at Pea
vine, and it is claimed that the refractory
ores OF that district are worked up to So
per cent. of their assayed value, and the
gold and silver is over 900 fine. The cost
OF treating ores by this process does not
exceed $3.50 per ton where fuel is not too
high.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
M MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son OF DR.. Il. i. FoOTr al MAG
York, the well known specialist as abun danti,
proved by afhdayits. As rumors came into Sal,
Lake CITY from Dakota and Montana from nm
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist IN New York City than DR.. ID. b.
TOoTE, inc well known author Mr.. JoHN n
Ihow, OF the wei known Trow's Directory In
rev YORK City u0rty years In the directory
businessl Ex-Governor FRAsK FULLgR, OF iJtab
ana the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAE for MANY years,
Postmaster in New York City, also suryeyor n1
me fort, gave their aiidayits that there are no
other doctors In New York by the name al Fnny
OF roofE, excepting DIR. T.. u. Fo0TR, the auiho,
OF Medical Common Sense etc and bis t,g1
hons, Dr. y II. FooTE, Jr,, and DR. UuBrnr r.
rooIk, Ihe genuine Dr. FooTE Jr will hare
aIter Always employ the initials, r. II. In desiv-
mating his name. Heretofore he has bea,,
known not only at home but wherever his pnI,'
inicauons have been circulated, by the name 81
~. foofE, Jr. Greater care win be taken her.
ni,et, IA view OF the fact that an unprincipled
fathers reputation. "' MA
Ihose desiring further aud more defafl,d In.
iotmu'i0n In respect TO this matter win recai,o
II by addressing Box Az, Salt Lake III, Ii,a,,e
PERSONS having information of adyanfnyn' =.
Plaintins VIII kindly communicate The Ss,gs w.
:, W. iyey, with Sutherland K McIrlde ssi;
Those desiring to consult Dn. roorr nro,o.
sit99hhally or to order remedies should addpess
DIE. B. F00TE, sr., or DR.. E. 0. FOOTe lr
iso Lexington Ave-, New York
consultation Free Ia person or by letter.