davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving Will. Etc.
In THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -
CouNrY o. Los AEaILss.

In the matter Of the estate Of sarah Ellen
Bartlett. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Monday. the
18th day Of July, 1886, at 10 O'Clock A.
\. Of said day, at the Court Room OF
Department No. One OF this Court,
in the county OF Los Angeles. has
been appointed for hearing the applica-
: document { now on de IL tbs court, pa r.
porting to be the last will and testament Of
Sarah Ellen Bartlett. eeceased, be admitted
TO probate, and that letters Parliamentary be
issued thereon to said J. N. Elliott
interesi.t.. ssss5TTss..: annear and contest
the same.
Dated July 18th, 1885.
CHA6. H. DtNsMOOR, County Clerk.
By L. J. THOMPSON, Deputy. jy14 1T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
Iron-SuIphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burch
a Boal


By taking the Gum Tree (eucalyptus) Cough
Syrup. Only for sale by O. Y .aetnEemsn
druggist los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

Ihe los ANGELES orTY WATEx 81
luntr!qty enf0rce the foil0WiuH rule: n
nonrf TOT sprinkltng ero betWocn 9 o11 4
ssission Il tSS sspSs vi rst 1i'4N ~ a ~
SsShs'ssd SsicTs vsisS vi & s ss'ssi az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
For SALE.


MRS. HUGHES. Dressmaker has removed
from 1913 North Main. opposite Pico House.
TO i3s South Main, between Second and
Third streets, iI7-lm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Preparing Plans For a Reserve Grade
"A Unanimous Opinion i'm Favor
of an Increase OF Ghe Force.
The regular monthly meeting of the police
commissioners was held last evening, a full
board being present.
John Moore, employed at Spsrry & Barnes,
and Charles A. Hooper of the Ninth ward
applied for positions on the force. Their
applications were placed on file.
Messrs. Hart and johnson. who some time
since were appointed committee to draft a
plan for pensioning old members of the po-
lice force, reported a plan which, in sub
stance, provides for ''reserve grade" which
shall rank as the highest grade in the depart
ment. 1t further provides that when officers
shall have become disabled, physically or
mentally, or superannuated by age 30 as to
be unfit for regular police duty, they may be
retired on not more than one-half or less
than one-fourth of their former compensa-
ton. After having performed duty for a
period of twenty years or more they may, on
application in writing or upon the certificate
of the police surgeon showing that they are
disabled, physically or mentally, SO as to be
unfit for full police duty, be transferred
by resolution unanimously adopted by a
full board to the reserve grade" Members
of this grade will be subject to the rules and
regulations of the department, report each
day and perform at least three hours light
special duty unless excused by the chief.
The proposed new rules were laid on the
table until the next meeting.
The subject of an increase of the regular
force was taken up and the unanimous opin-
ion was that there should be some increase,
and that quickly.
Driver Dorain's petition for an assignment
to street duty was tabled until the next
meeting.
Supernumerary Kelley was given an in
crease of twenty-five cents per day.
The pay roll, amounting to $S,453.54, was
approved
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
THE FALL REGATTA.

New Haven Yacht Club-A Fine Day
but Little Wind-The Course Sailed
Within the Limited Tfme-The On
cIal Record-The Visiting Cutters.
A glorious day. but very little wind, was
what greeted New Ravens gallant yachts.
men and their friends yesterday for their
annual fall regatta, which was open to yachts
of any organized yacht club. The lack of
wind did not hinder the yachtsmen and pre-
parations were early begun for the start.
The preparatory gun was fred at 1875, anoth-
er gun was fred from the judges steamer,
the Messenger, (after gun from
the commodore's boat had notified
them that the yachts were ready,
starting class D in the third division. Fol
lowing class D at intervals of six minutes
the guns started classes G, B and D of the
fourth division. After the yachts had been
started over the course spanking breeze
from the north set in, which got the boats
we'll under way, but was of short duration.
The starting point was from Pardee's buoy,
off Morris Cove. The press boat, bearing
the judges and timekeepers, anchored near
the buoy SO as to form an imaginary line
over which the yachts passed on start. The
race was over the usual club course, ten miles
southwest from Pardee's buoy and return, eight
hours allowed. Twenty-three entries had been
made for the race, which was a very large
number for fail regatta. Fifteen yachts
participated in the race. The yachts crossed
the starting line in the following order: e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
LOCAL NE W s.
RriOf Mention.


Children's note paper at Dorman's.
Bolton & Neely's grand fall opening takes
place to-day.
The bluefshing off Savin Rock this season
has been the poorest in dozen years.
Mayor Zones, of Bridgeport, was so years
old last Friday and celebrated the event.
There were dozen or more small picnic
parties enjoying themselves on East Rock
yesterday.
Rev. A. ]. Wheeler of this city preached
at an Advent revival service in Waterbury
last evening.
Accanaut lodge, I. o. O. F., go to Meriden
on the evening of the 18th to visit Pacific
lodge of that city.
Mr.. Daniel Schotsman, of Naugatuck, lost
his seven year old son on Monday. The
funeral occurs this afternoon.
The steam yacht Stiletto, which made such
furore in New York waters a while ago,
was in Bridgeport harbor yesterday.
The monthly meeting of the managers of
Home for the Friendless will be held at the
home in Fair Haven this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The committee investigating the charge
of Derby railroad bribery of 1884 Aldermen
hold meeting tonight. 1t will probably be
the final one.
Hartford and Bridgeport Elks will play the
championship game of ball of the season at
Athletic Park, Bridgeport, this afternoon.
There will be banquet after the game.
The boating season on Lake Whitney is
still lively on fine days, and rowing for e1er-
else is done by both ladies and gentlemen,
while pickerel and perch fishing is success
fully prosecuted.
The American Telegraph and Telephone
company completed their four new lines of
copper wire between New York and Bridge
port Monday and are working toward New
Haven with two lines.
At the meeting of the Board of Health last
evening Drs. Lindsey and Winchell were
appointed a committee to confer with the
Board of Selectmen about new contract for
the removal of garbage.
Francis B. Plumb, aged sixty, formerly for
many years prominent Bridgeport Metho-
dist and at one time resident of New Ha-
ven, died in New York Monday evening at
his residence on Seventy eighth street.
Mr.. G. W. Wilson, the insurance agent, |
and c. w. Reed, of Yale, Bryan & Co.'S, at |
tended a ban quet given in Hartford in honor
of Mr.. Charles Northrop Monday night. Mr..
N. leaves to go upon rancho in Texas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
OFF TO mONTAUK.

New Haveners who Will Seek the
Bluef1sh and Sea Bass-The Yacht
wild Ducks Party.
The yacht Wild Duck starts for the Mon
tauk fishing grounds this morning at an
early hour with jolly crowd Of fishermen
aboard "who have been there before"
Among the party are Alexander Lutz, owner
of the yacht, Colonel LII. Morgan, Secretary
John Murphy of the Killam company and
Mr.. G. W. Rawson. A crew of three will be
aboard. The handsome yacht has been
stocked with provisions for week and the
jolly fishermen will undoubtedly return with
a boatload of b1uefsh and sea bass. To
judge by the amount of provisions and ice
water-put aboard one would imagine that
the party were to remain away for month;
but they will return before the fall elections,
so says Colonel Morgan.
The Wild Duck will be followed to the
fishing grounds by the Flora, N. II. Y. c.,
Captain Hammond OF Branford, and the
Viking. The Flora leaves Friday and the
Viking tomorrow. Among the Vikings
party will be E. S. Perry, Newton Boswell
and G. A. Fem.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Colonel George A. Basserman Su
nrfaAd.
YALE NOTES.

Costly Chairs for Dwight Hall - A
Freshman Ahead I'm the Tennis Tour
nament-FootbaIlG Game To-Day.
Dwight hall is now rapidly approaching
completion. The chairs for the prayer meet
ing rooms have been ordered and will add
greatly to the effect and convenience of the
hall. Each room will contain thirty six,
costing $40 each. The freshman room will
be finished in butternut, the sophomore in
walnut, the junior in ash and the senior in
cherry.
Hurd go defeated Thomas '87 yesterday
afternoon in three straight sets, go, 81, 6-3,
thus winning the first prize in the fall tour
nament. He will soon play Thacher '87, the
present college champion. Hurd and Breed
589 S. played two sets with Haven and Tut
tie '89, losing the first, 4-6, and winning the
second. 81. Haven and Tuttle won ONE game
of the third set and were then obliged to
stop on account of darkness. They will fin
ish to-day.
Only three men are now training for the
Cleveland cup prize.
Reed has been unanimously elected cap
tain of the freshman crew. Eleven men are
now training for positions.
Middlebrook '87 has rejoined his class.
1t is rumored that the sophomores will not
put crew on the water this fall
The first football game of the season will
be PLAYED this afternoon at the Yale Field
with Wesleyan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Protestant Episcopal Church.

The general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church will meet in Chicago on
Wednesday. The house of bishops consists
of about sixty including thirteen missionary
bishops. The house of deputies consists of
about 400, clerical and lay. The clerical
deputies from Connecticut are the Rev. DIR.
Beardsley of New Haven, the Rev. DR.. Hart
of Hartford and the Rev. 81. M. Sherman of
Torrington. The lay members from Connec-
ticut are BENJAMIN Stark of New London, j.
W. Russell of Hartford, John e. Earle of
New Haven and Gen. WV. Skiddy of SIAM
ford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

Howe & Stetson, successors to J. N.
Adam & Co., respectfully announce to the
public that their store will be open Wednes
day and Thursday evenings of this week,
Oct. and T. We will offer for sale on the
found on our ribbon and lace counters, which
will be cleared of the regular stock and de-
voted to the sale of the new desirable goods
taken from various departments throughout
our store. Every article offered will be
marked down below the regular price just
for this sale only. 1t will be emphatically a
bargain counter. Every lady in this city
should examine these immense bargains. We
have reduced our fall and winter stock of
Foster kid gloves, and will sell them on these
two evenings at 25c pair under the regular
prices, for the purpose of introducing these
celebrated gloves, of which we are the sole
agents for New Haven. Of ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
sRead for Fire Hydran1
and an Alarm Box.

Application sRead for Fire Hydrants
and an Alarm Box.
The regular monthly meeting of the fire
commissioners was held last night. Sundry
bills approved, 81 ,04s.64 pay roll, 81, 572.O7.
The applications of Edward Miller, Arthur
81, Mix, Edward AIlard and Richard P. Herr
nance for positions on the force were read
and ordered on file. A petition was read
from residents in the vicinity of Bradley and
William streets for an alarm box to be stu
ated at the corner of above named streets.
Several petitions for fire hydrants were read.
They and the petition for the fire alarm box
were referred to respective committees with
power to act. A number of petitions were
read for building and shingIing permits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
FavOrs ReelProcated.

The following letter speaks for itself. 1t
was written by one of the best known ladies
in Trinity church. 1t is published in the
hope that it will inspire many others to a
like generous course:
Dear Mr.. Darlington, 1, 169 Chapel street:
l have just read the appeal in this
mornings COURIER for hospitality for the
delegates of the missionary convention to be
held here. Episcopalians, who had such gem
erous hospitality extended to their clergy by
their Congregational brothers at the time of
the church congress last fall, ought certainly
to be among the first to. respond to such an
appeal. l have one spare room with double
bed, and will gladly take one or two dele
gates as the committee thinks best to send.
SINCERELY Yours.
Naw Haven. Oct. B. 1886.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

Prospects of the Yale Theological
school.

Prospects of the Yale Theological
school.
The number of applicants for admission
to the Junior class in the Yale Theological
seminary was larger this year than ever be-
fore. However, several have failed to ap-
pear and that class numbers only thirty
four. The whole number of students in the
seminary is one hundred and four, of which
eight are pursuing graduate or fourth year
studies. Professor Harper is filing his
classes with enthusiasm in Hebrew and prog
ress is rapid. Professor Stevens fully sustains
the reputation which preceded him and his
instruction is a valuable addition to the de-
partment of Greek exegesis. President
Dwight continues his instruction in the semi
nary, nesting each class two or three times
per week. With these exceptions the semi
nary moves on as usual, though with in
creased advantages in every department of
instruction. The coming year bids fair to
be an interesting one in theological thought
and is preceded by increased interest in the
seminary in regard to the theological ques
tiOus of the daV.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Republican Ward Delegates Chosen
Last Evening.


Republican Ward Delegates Chosen
Last Evening.
Following is the result of the Republican
ward primaries held last evening:
SECOND WARD Congressional. George R. Burton,
Lawrence schied, S. R. Hull. jr., D. A. Blakeslee,
James A. Howarth.
County, Joseph A. Warren, Robert L. Hazard,
F. w. Knollmeyer, James Bishop. James Rowe.
Senatorial, George R. Burton. B. F. Ess, Peter
Representative, Edward Bryan, W M EN-
merick, 8. B. oviatt Edmund Pendleton, R. S.
ssSasi s.
wade i: Thompson: s. Grant Thompson, J. B.
s5Tis;yalty, Charles Ss sPisgf C. Bates W.
Barnes. g. H. Wardell, J. z. Mason. Rutherford
Probate, L. W. Hall, Louis Herrick, Charles E.
Graves, E. F. Merrill, E. D. Hendee.
Representative, Luther E. Jerome Clarence
Damn, John F. Champion, IT, D. Lambert, David
NRTE wAnP- Congressional, Clarence P; Ner-
Manning, @. s. Meeker, H. E. Marsh, z. A. Beau
Senatorial, Fred H. Kerchoff, George ]. Lacey
Robert 1aeks1n George PaEkiRS iSSi, Arthur
aeoss aoene
meyer, william q. Martin, Lewis Ii1, Noyes E.
RsFT E nfR Nsd Wa@ Jackson
Eugene A. Wilson, B. g. Lum, Charles E. Peck.
".
Probate, Joseph Sheldon, w. Ward Bailey, Fred
Nettleton, James o. Jones, William Cooney, John
II. Smith, Richard Kirk
ELEVENTH WARD-Congressiona Samuel Hem
ingway, r. G Tuttle, George H. spohr, W. B. PEN
County, F. s. Hamilton, J. N. Everitt, r. T. FL
lis, E. A. johnson, George A. Denison.
Senate E. c. Hill, P. B. Beebe, E. I. Nettieton j.
q. Taylor J. G. Bradley, jr.
Probate, James N. Coe, John T. Sloan, James
Nelson, James A. Storey, John e. Morse.
Representative, James 8. Hemingway, 81. W.
Crawford, G. B. Nearing, Wallace Hurlburt, W. A.
Waterbury.
THIRTEENTH Congressional. A. N. Allen
W. T. Beecher.
County, George L. Phinney, Thomas Gold.
Senatorial e. A. Burgess, r. A. Beers.
Probate, William Woodmansee, A. 2. Downs.
Representative, E. c. Munson, J. N Leonard.
FoURTERNTH WARD-The Republican caucus in
the Fourteenth ward last night was presided over
by W. P. Niles, while D e. Merchant was secretary.
These delegates were elected:
Congressional, L. p. Deming, Lewis A. T. Blake,
W. A. Rowe.
Sheriff, D. E. Merchant, H. A. Stevens, c. W.
Senatorial, W. p Niles, A. F. Hemingway, Giles
". Clark.
Representative, George NJ. Baldwin. Fred R. Tut
tie 81. 81. Strong
FIFTEENTH WARD-Congressiona Coils B. Gran
Miss, Alfred H. Rowe.
Shrievalty, William A. Woodward, Charles P
Corsa.
senatorial, George Il. Saunders, Arthur H. Burr,
Probate, William A. Woodward, Harley B.
Representative, Arthur H Burr, George II.
Saunders,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
BridgepOrt,s Yacht Race.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 5.-The yacht race for
the citizens cup will take place Thursday
afternoon. The rules of the New Haven
Yacht club have been adopted. The judges
appointed are Captain William Lewis, Cap
tain j. P. Davis and P. H. Prindle. The
start on Thursday will be made at p. m.
and the course from Bridgeport light to
Point No Point buoy, to Fairweather Island
and rafurp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

The Danbury fair opened yesterday, and
will continue during the present week.
The following programme is arranged: To-
day, exhibition of horses. Tomorrow, trot-
ting in the three classes-2:29, $40 and the
free for all PAGERS. On Friday the 2:36, 1850
and the free for all tretters. The races for
Saturday are to be announced during the
week. AS far as the fair has progressed it is
as successful as ever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Misses Cloaks at Monson & Carpe

Mendel & Freedman
Sell silk passementerie with beads at &c
a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

SoUTHINGToN, Oct. 5.-Next Saturday the
big shop of Peck, Stow & Wilcox will be
shut down. At present a majority of the
stockholders are in favor of closing the shop
for good, but Mr.. Mckenzie, the secretary,
who has experience in the business, favors
running. 1t may safely be presumed that it
will continue to run after short shutdown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Kent Club Elects Omcers,

The following officers have been elected
by the Yale Kent club for the ensuing year:
President, B. V. Sargent, jr., of Monterey,
Cal; vice, c. D. Reinhart, jr.; secretary and
treasurer, G. E. Hoadley; literary committee,
G. D. Reinhart, jr., Il. S. Eaton and V. v.
Barnes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. George L. Streeter, the jeweler, who
has been dangerously i'll with pneumonia,
was slightly better yesterday.
R. 81. Chapman is about to erect brick
block on the corner of Trumbun and Temple
streets 3Ox54 feet, and s. A. Stevens will
build brick block of three houses on Wall
street near Orange.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

One thousand dozen buttons, worth 15c
25c dozen, at Sc and &c dozen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
A. H. Chandler DISAPPEARANCE.

Fire Marshal Kennedy and Detective
Brewer said yesterday that suspicion pointed
strongly to A. Leon Chandler, the missing
printer who Incorporated funds and then
left town, as the one who set fire to his room
in the Whittemore block some time ago, the
idea being that he set the place on fire in
order to destroy the councils books.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Will Recover.

Louis Stauch, who attempted suicide Mon
day by severing the arteries in his left wrist,
is now thought to be out of danger and in q
fair way to recovery. He vas crazed with
grief over the loss of child. He is forty
four years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
Called to Derby.

The Congregational church society of Der
by have extended an invitation to the Rev.
e. D. Lee of Corny, Penn, to become their
pastor for the ensuing year at salary OF
81, 900 per year, with house rent and vaca-
ton of four weeks during the year. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Lee will accept the call.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
FOR CHARLESTON sUFFERERs.
The Foot Guards and Their Coming
Grand Ball.

u =
Grand Ball.
The Foot Guards last evening appointed the
following committee for their grand ball in
aid of the Charleston sufferers October 2tith.
1t is expected that Colts band will furnish
the music: Captain E. j. Morse (chairman),
Governor Harrison, General S. R. Smith,
ex Governor Bigelow, Mayor Holcomh, ex-
tenant A. H. Kellam, Hon. Lynde Harri-
son, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Lieutenant L. E.
Jerome, Colonel A. G. Hendrick,
Major Hendrick, Hon. Simeon J. Fox, Gen.
S. E. Merwin, Capt. J. M. Hendrick, Lieu
tenants c. NJ. Mack, G. T. Langley, n.
Thomas, A. L. johnson, E. D. Smith, J. j.
Wooster and F. D. Brett, VIM. E. Baldwin,
H. R. Wells, VIM B. Swift, D. S. Tyrrell,
L. A. Huntley, ]. J. Manley, A. B. Wells, G..
G. Kenny, 81. T. Mix, Il. Potter, E. Hesse,
James Hermance. G. w. Adj.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

HARTFORD, Oct. 5.-Henry Hotchkiss, the
wife murderer and would-be suicide, will re-
cover from the wound inflicted on himself.
He will be brought before the court Thurs
day morning. Hotchkiss is now under arrest
on q warrant for murder
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

DR.. Fl. N. Brown, the well known and
skilled physician, late of Boston and now
located at SO Olive street, has gained an en-
viable reputation during his stay in this city
as most successful practitioner of the heal
ing art. His line of tr; atment is original
and wonderfully eficacious. as scores and
hundreds of grateful patients can testify.
See his advertisement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
wednesday, October s, 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Children's Vests-Mendel & Freedman.
Coffees-T. E. Smith.
Ccrsets-Mendel & Freedman.
DR. H L. Swain-159 York Street.
DIR. H N. Brownies Olive Street.
Standardization & Nicely.
Fashions Opening-Bolton & Nicely.
For Rent Store--H
For Sale-House-H. G. Warren & Co.
Fur Work-BrookS & Co.
Ladies' Jerseys-Mendel & Freedman.
Ladies' Cloaks-Monson & Carpenter.
Lost-Cat-97 Grove Street.
Linen Damask Towels-Mendel & Freedman.
Misses Cloaks-Monson Carpenter.
Opening Day-Bolton Neeley.
One Thousand Buttons-Mendel & Freedman
Seal Plush Cloahs-MonSon & Carpenter.
Souvenir BargainS-Bolton & Nicely.
Silk Observation-Disclosures Freedman.
Special Notice-Howe & Stetson.
The Musical Season-OIiver DitSon & Co.
This Weeks Offerings-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Wanted-Rooms-H. S. Jarrett
Girl-238 Church Street.
ed-Dressmaking-1,1S $50 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Boarders-P o. Box 1878.
Wanted-Moulders-G F. Warner Mfg. Co.
Wanted-Girl-1,29I Chapel Street.
Observation-Disclosures Oak Street
Wanted-Situation-29 Cedar Street.
Wanted-Situation-25 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Si tuatien-156 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Sisaation-204 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

It may save your life, for it cures your cold
and cough-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
25 cents.
Mr.. Robert Sutcliffe, late of Birmingham,
England, now a resident of Baltimore, claims:
f'For neuralgia Salvation Oil is worth its
weight in gold'