davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: John Montz, J H. Campbell, Frank Ryan, J. P. Shaughnessy, Hugh Conlon, A. J. Ritter. C. N. Thomas, Nat Hawke, George Noddin, Fred Herrera, Ben Cook, Geo. Myers, R. s. Hatch, Joseplf Lippert, John Prindiville, T. A. Atchison, Will Barron, Ben Hyde
 FLOOR COMMTTTEE
 John Montz, Manager.
 J. w. Shepperd, Director. Bob Hennessey, Hugh Conlon,
 Ed. Wittig. The public generally are invited to participate.
 All Bremen are requested to appear ill uniform. Tickets, admitting Gents and Ladies, $2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Fourth Street. between Fremont and Allen
 Tombstone, Cochise County. Arizona.

ENTERED IN rss posr OFFICE AS sscoso-eLAss MATTER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

FOR the many kindly notices in our exchanges we return thanks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

~ Box sheet open at Stevenson 4 Walkers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

Tickets to Spectators, Fifty Cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
AWoRD ABOUT CArARRH.

1t ia the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
and food passages that Catsrrh makes its strong
hold Once established it eats into the very vtals
and renders life but long drawn breath Of misery
and disease, dulling the sense of hearing trammeng
the power of speech. destroying the faculty of smell
tainting the breath. and killing the refined pleasures
Of taste. InsdiOusy, by creeping on from q simple
cold in the head IL assaults the membraneous lining
and envelOps the bones eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation, sloughing and death
Nothing short of total eradication will secure health
the patient and all Alternatives simply procras
tinated sufferings leading to q fatal termination.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,by HahalGtioa and by In
terTGi administration has failed even when the
disease has made frshtfE inrOads delicate const-
ttiOns hearing smell. and taste have been recovered
and the disease thoroughly driven out"
SANfORD'S RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot
tie Of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped package with full directions; price 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
The Diplomatic Bill Passed.
THE SAMOAN AMENDMENTS OF THE FOREIGN r
LATIoNs COMMITTEE ADOPTED.

THE SAMOAN AMENDMENTS OF THE FOREIGN RE-
LATIoNs COMMITTEE ADOPTED.
After a long and exciting debate in the Sem
ate to-day, in which Senators Frye and Reagan
took strong ground in favor of protecting
the independence of America and of securing a
harbor there for American ships and in
which it was intimated by them and by Mr..
Hale that the debate would come up again soon
in another and more serious form (perhaps in
volving the relations of the United States and
Germany.
MIR. Reagan's proposed modification to the
amendment was Withdrawn; and the amend
ments as reported from the committee on for
eign relations were agreed to.
THE SAMOAN AMENDMENTS ADOPTED.
The Samoan amendment, as adopted read:
''For the execution of the obligations and the
protection of the interests of the United
States, existing under the treaty between
the United States and the government of the
Samoan Islands, five hundred thousand dollars
or SO much thereof as may be necessary, to be
expended under the direction of the President,
this appropriation to be Immediately available
For the survey, Improvement, and occupa-
ton of the bay and harbor of Pago-Pago. in
the island of Tutuila, Samoa, and for the con-
ings for such occupation, and for a coaling sta
ton therein, under the direction of the Presi-
dent, 800, 600; this appropriation to be immedi-
ately available.
THE BILL PASSED.
The amendment raising to the rank of
ambassadors the ministers to England, France,
Germany, and Russia, was rejected-yeas Is,
nays 26; and the bill was passed.
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.. Riddle
berger, went into secret session on the British
extradition treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
1t is Generally Believed that There VIII
be One-No Tariff Legislation.

The ways and means committee were in ses-
sion for but few moments to-day. The figures
not having been received from the Treasury
department yet, they could not go on with
their work. There is not a very long time be-
tween now and the 4th of March, and it does
not appear that any one expects tariff legisla-
ito n this session. 1t will probably take two or
three weeks in the committee before they will
be ready to report and once in the
House hard fight must occur
if the matter is taken up at all.
Very few republicans in Congress doubt that
there will be an extra session of the 5lst Con-
gress. Everybody in the House is talking
abo ut it, and the man who ventures an opinion
that there wfll be no extra session is looked
upon by his colleagues as very ignorant of the
situation. From the first there has been
difference of opinion to the ACCESSIBILITY of
having Congress in session during the first
months of Gen. Harrison's administration.
Many men on the republican side have been
declaring that there should be an extra ses-
sion, regardless of the action of this Congress-
Others have thought that it ought to be
avoided, if possible. The speakership candi-
dates have all been talking extra session for
weeks.
Now the opinion on the subject does not de-
pend upon personal desires. Those who
oppose, well as those who favor an extra
session express the belief that it is
inevitable. The condition of affairs is
such as to make it unavoidable The
sPeakership contest influences opinion in
the House somewhat, but the impression
that an extra session must come is as pro-
nounced among the leading party men on the
Senate side. There is SO much work that must
be done that it is not regarded as safe to put it
of until December and try to crowd it into
one session. 1t Is regarded as almost certain
that the Fifty-first Congress will assemble in
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
Name. o.
/ Name. o. !
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81. Virginia ten-forties.
35ll; do. threee. 64Aa65; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 81; Northern Central stock, 70; Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore firsts. g2ka94: do. sec.
onds, 44a45; do. threes, 20a22; consolidated gas
bonds. 110A: do. stock, 456.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Cotton quiet and firm
-middling, o.. Flour, quiet and steady. Wheat
southern, dull and nominal: Fuits, 9saIO5;
Longberry, 9sal05; No. southern, 90 western,
steady; No. winter rcd spot, 9la91 X: Febru,
az 81; sales a. and bid; March. 92ks82x; April
and irregular; white. 41s44: yellow, 4ia43; west.
ern, easy; mixed spot. 4O4a40,I; February. 4Ok
a4o5s; MSrch as sales; May, 42Aa42Ss; steamer
spot 3ehas9,s. Oats steady; feeling rather
nrmer-Testern mixed, 29a31; graded No. 2 white
32aSa Rye, nominally steady, 5ea6O Hay,
s;s:ay-Rrime 2 choice timothy, ie{ o.I!.so Pro.
wanted; inferior, neglected-western pscked, l6s
q; best roll, 12a17e creamery, 26a27. Eegs,
steady, l3ka14: Petroleum, quiet-fenned, DO
Coffee, nrm-Rio cargoes fair. l7ksl7N. Sugar,
quiet an, and stesdE.A :oft. 81; copper refined
L yer per steamer actiye and nrm-cOtson,
bushsi, S. dcri for orders, 5ss5Ssd. saidSs y.
wheat 10000 bushsls: corn, $4,000 bushsla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
AUSTRIA'S BLASTED HOPES.
Eulogies of the Dead Prince-His Body
in the Paupers' Hearse.

IL lilo EdupcTS' IAcdTScs
VIENNA, Jan. 31.-The papers of Vienna
all print mourning editions to-day. They ex-
press the deepest sorrow at the death of the
crown prince and extol his merits. They declare
that he was the pride Of his parents, an orna-
ment and love to the whole imperial family,
the hope of the people, and a noble
and high-souled promoter of the arts and
sciences. They all express heartfelt sympathy
for the family Of the crown prince.
The reichrath will meet tomorrow and adopt
resolutions of coincidence. The chamber at
Meyerling, in which the crown prince died, is
furnished in the simplest manner. The bed is of
room is Of the simplest description. A portrait
of the crown princess hangs above the writing
table.
IN THE PAUPERs' HKARsR.
LONDON Jan. s1.-A dispatch to the Times
from Vienna says: "An enormous
copper coffin was sent to Meyerling on
the same train that conveyed the doctors who
OF the death of the crown prince. The
body was placed in the coffin, but
when it was attempted to place the coffin in
the hearse it was discovered that the hearse
was too small, and it was necessary to use
the hearse in which the bodies of
paupers are conveyed as it was larger than the
one selected When the hearse reached Baden
nobody except the mourners following it knew
that it contained the body Of Crown Prince
Rudolf.
HE HAD HIS WISH.
During the honeymoon Of the crown prince
and crown princess they visited Meyerling.
r tbs opp s WAS III ted
husband: II would like to live here" The
crown prince in reply said: II would like to
die here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, s44S, S57.47; customs, O., 92s, 1904.

PERsoSAL.-Gov. Leon Abbitt Of New Jersey,
j. W. Bryant of New Orleans, @. W. Courtright
of Philadelphia, r. A. Keys and Jas. NJ Bull Of
New York, are at the Ebbitt.-Mr Joseph
Nimmo, jr., is in the city for a short stay
Daniel Coolidge of Philadelphia, Geo. H. BOYD
of New York, John A. Hall of Denver and r..
III. Wick of youngstown, are at the Riggs
VIM. II. Travers of West Virginia, and p b
Worrall and II. w. Patterson of New York. are
at Welker's. w. ii. Sheldon of Poueh-
keepsie, and j. Barrow of New York are at
Wormley's.-A. ii Simpson. Jas. Hall. A. W.
Colwell, Geo. II. Burford and Jno. Brette of
New York, are at Willard's.-F. H. Deakin of
Japan, Fred J. Waddel of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Alfred Carr of New York, and Thomas Cory Of
Buffalo, are at the Arlington.-N ]. Burn
ham of Omaha, Col John Keller of New York,
and John p. Chrickley of the navy, are at the
st. James.-Capt. Boyd Smith Of this city,
sailed for Europe yesterday from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
STILL UNCERTAIN.
Not Yet Known Whether MIR. Allison
VIII Go into the Cabinet.

The conviction that Mr.. Allison will insist
upon his declination Of the Treasury portfolio
is strengthened to-day, but his friends who are
anxious that he should remain in the Senate
will not be entirely relieved as long as pressure
is upon him. They say he viii not go into
the cabinet unless he is kidnapped,
but there must be some doubt about his safety
until another is found for the place. AS a
party man, it requires much frmness to persist
in a refusal to do the work required of him for
the party. The matter is kept open merely
because Gen. Harrison insists on having it So.
As far as Mr.. Allison is concerned, the matter
might have been settled some time ago-with
him out
Upon the assumption that llison will not Weld.
gossip Is looking for some other western man
for the Treasury. Mckinley is naturally thought
of first, but his friends declare that they know
he would not accept if it were offered him. This
is coupled with the declaration that Harrison
cannot do better than to give the place to
Miller.
One reason given for Gen. Harrison insisting
upon Allison is that if he goes in the cabinet
slate will then be completed without further
delay or difficulty, but that il his name must
be rubbed out the whole matter will have to be
gone over, with the danger of breaking the
slate all to pieces in the operation. The only
thing that is regarded as beyond the possibility
OF a change ID that Mr.. Blaine viii head the
cabinet, whoever may compose the rest of it.
There Is no room for doubt that Mr.. Blaine has
been formally rendered the State portfolio and
has accepted it
There are very good reasons for believing
that Gen. Ager, win not 60 into the cabinet
In connection with the uncertainty as to what
Allison may do in the end, it viii be remem-
bered that eight years ago, when Garfield
wanted him TO- take the Treasury, it was not
6AAlly settled that he would not 20 In until
midnight Of the 4th of March.
An TEE REcEPrIox 10 CoxaaEss and tlD judi
ciary tonight the President and Mrs.. Cleve-
dicott, Mn. Fairchlds Ma Whitney, and Nrl
D3ckinSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

SODEN MINERAL. PASTILLES,
which were awarded the highest distinction by medical
Jury at the International Exhibition Brussels have
proved 10 be rstclass remedial agent in all Catarrhs
Of the organs Of respiration and digestion.
SODEN MINERAL PAsTIILEs prescribed by
physicians in diseases Of the lungs and chest and
asthma The benefit derived from their use is
passed and in the most chronic they soothe
ease. and stimulate.
sODEN MINERAL PASTIILEs preferable to
al similar preparations. because they natural
remedy unauthorized product of the springs
tanning in an undiminished degree all the sentative
principles of these springs
soDEN MINERAL PAsTIIIEs are prepared ex-
ciusivey under the personal supervision and control
OF ". sTOELTZING. NJ D., K K Sanitary COun-
eiIIor.
soDES MINERAL PAsTILLEs are unequaled as
a solvent in coughs and catarrhs, in the most
chronic cases. Their success IL unsurpassed.
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior
remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the
they lessen the psrOxysm of the attack while
preventing the latter disease, which cannot take hold
in q throat not affected by eatarrh
SODEN MINERAL PASTIILES derive increased
yalue from the fact of having very favorable inu-
enee upon the organs Of digestion.
SODEN MINERAL. PASTIILES ought to be kept
in every home. AL mothers are recommended to
arge their children during the cold to allow
pastille slowly to melt in their mouths while
errands or going to school
SODEN MINERAL PASTHLES are for sale at
nearly al druggists at SOC. box Should your
druggist not keep them. kindly address the
SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO U.IMITEDL
IL CEDAR STREET NEW WORK.
Sole agency for the U, s. nl6-th6m5m
DERsONs sUFFERING IRON SICK HEADACHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
O'BRIEN STRIPPED AND SHAVED
He Resists Desperately the Use I
Force by the Prison Off1ciaIs

He Resists Desperately the Use of
Force by the Prison Onicials.
DUBLIN, Jan. 31.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien was to-
day lodged in the Clonmel Jail to undergo the
sentence of four months imprisonment, i'm
posed on him at Carrick-on-Suir, for offences
under the crimes act. When ordered to remove
his civilian clothing and don the prison garb,
Mr.. O'Brien refused to obey, whereupon he
was seized by warders and his clothing was
forcibly removed. His beard was then shaved
off,
BADLY FRUSTRATED.
He made desperate resistance and was ex-
hausted by his efforts to prevent the removal
of his clothing. The prostration of Mr.. O'Brien
after his struggle with the warders was SO
severe that it was deemed best to summon q
priest to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
DIED..

BALDERsToN, On January 30. 1885, ut las
O'Clock p. at the residence Of her SON. Joseph III
Balderston, formerly of Cecil county, Nd In the
eighty-seyenth year Of her age.
Funeral and interment at Cecil county, Md
IPhiladelphis and Baltimore papers please copyl
a M, of pneumonia. N LEoNOkA, wife OF Lemusi
Gaddis.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
airy 81. 1854 1t 10 o,ciocf. LELAND sTANFo ORD
three years and ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
MUST CHANGE THEIR ROUTE.
Troops Will Prevent Boomers Entering
Oklahoma from Arkansas City.

WICHITA, KAss., Jan. 31.-Major Lille, who
went to Arkansas City Tuesday to look up the
Oklahoma situation there, returned last night
He says that while the boomers are there,
ready to make the invasion, the soldiers are
also there to prevent it. The territory cannot
be entered from Arkansas City. The boomers
may make quiet move to some other point
where the invasion can be made with less dan
ger of interference, perhaps Caldwell or Hun
newell. The present concentration of troops
would make this plan possibly successful The
organization has succeeded in getting into
Oklahoma about 800 men, who are now at work
there upon their claims. This change of plan
will not. it is claimed. in any way stop the in
tended invasion Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
SEVERE WINTER IN ALASKA.

The Heaviest Snow Storms Since 1873
and Much Consequent Suffering.
PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T., Jan. 3l.-Advices
from Alaska say the winter there has been so
far very discouraging one to the people of
the territory owing to severe storms The
heaviest snow storms since 1875 occurred this
winter, and owing to the depth Of the snow
traders and hunters have suffered great hard
ships and much delay in preparing for the
coming hunting trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
MARRIED..

FosTER-DENNY. On Wednesday. January 80,
1859 in Gerardstown W Va, ut the Residence Of tie
brides mother, by the Rev c. W. Hollis ERNEST III
FOSTER, Of Washington, ID. C., 70 Miss EFFIE " l.
DENNY.
sCAMMEIL-RICE. In Brooklyn. n. v January
30, 1889, by the Rev. J. Winthrope Hegeman, HENRY
W. SCAMMELL TO IONA L. RICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On January 30 1854
at the residence OF the bride by Rev DR. Chester Mr.
JNO X. ZIMMERMAN 70 Miss KATE A LEHMANN.
all of Washington d. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
SAMOA PRACTICALLY SEIZED.
The Germans Usurp the Right to searcI
all Vessels Arrivin9 There

The Germans Usurp the Right to Search
all Vessels Arriving There.
AUCKLAND, Jan. 31.-Advices from Samoa
state that the German officials have given no
tice that all vessels arriving there will be
searched for articles contrsband Of war. They
have suppressed the Samoan Times.
Apassenger on the British steamer Walnut,
who visited Mataafa's camp, was placed under
arrest, but was subsequently released in COM
pliance with a demand o. the British consul
A proclamation has been issued placing the
Apia police force under German control.
Mataafa's followers number 5000. They are
strongly entrenched and other Samoans are
rapidly joining them.
Upon the arrival of the steamer Richmond
she was boarded and searched by the Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.

Sharp Aches Dull Pains. Strains, and Weakness, RE-
LIEvED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI
PAIN PLASTER perfect antidOte to pain and
weakness The rst and only pain killing plaster. 5
cents ta2S,3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK. Jan. 81, II a.m.-At the opening
of the stock market this morning there was
quite u squirt of activity, and first prices, while
figures of yesterday, were generally higher,
New England being the most marked excep-
ton with a loss of g per cent. The market
continued moderately active, with better dis
tributiOn of business throughout the hour.
though prices became somewhat irregular, but
generally strong and fractional advances were
established over the entire list. Richmond and
West Point soon became the most marked
feature of the list, and led both in point of
activity and strength, the common rising per
cent and the preferred IL. G. G. c. and 1.
was also remarkably strong and advanced II
per cent on a large business for that stock
The strong tone disappeared toward the end of
the hour, but the market remained feverish
and unsettled throughout, and at II o'clock the
strong stocks were something of from the best
prices, and the rest Of the list at insignificant
changes from the opening figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
A ROMANCE OF THE SEA.
How the Ship Rock Terrace Drifted
for Months About the Pacific Ocean.

for Months About the Pacific Ocean.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Information has
reached this city that the long missing clipper
ship Rock Terrace, which was supposed to have
gone down year ago while bound to Japan,
had drifted into the Gilbert group of islands in
sound condition and with only few inches
of water in her hold. The Rock Terrace sailed
from the Standard Oil works at Point Breeze,
on September az, 1887, for Hiogo, Japan un-
der contract with the China and Japan Trading
company, of New York. O'Brien and Sneden,
of this city, cleared the vessel and her cargo of
625 900 gallons of refined oil in cases, and $50
tons Of phosphate lime was valued at S125, 200.
When near the Philippine Islands on her run to
Hiogo, Capt. Atkinson for some unexplained
reason, but it is thought through trouble with
his crew, left his vessel and landed on an is
land near which the vessel happened to be
passing, and
LEFT HER TO HER FATE.
Nothing more was heard of the abandoned
craft until she was sighted of the Gilbert Is
lands.
When the German steamship Eber was
searching for an island on which to land Malie-
toa, the exiled Samoan king. who was put
ashore at Jaliut Island of the Marshall group,
the Rock Terrace was passed under easy SAIL
which had been set by her deserving crew months
before, but the German commander, think
ing her all right paid no further attention to
her until on his return, when he saw her
stranded on the outlying coral reefs of Tarawa
Island, one Of the Gilbert group. The natives
succeeded in getting out almost the entire
cargo, which so hghtened the vessel that she
worked further up on the reefs and broke to
pieces. United States Vice-Consul Blackjack,
at Apia, Samoa, has been authorized to send an
agent to look after the cargo.
Nothing is known of what became of the
crew, but it is supposed that they reached the
Philippine Islands in safety and reshipped.
Capt. Atkinson is said to be living in seclusion
in Nova Scotia. The Rock Terrace was built at
Portland, N. B., in 1875, and registered 1859
tons. Troop Son, of St. John, N. b., were
the owners. The island of Taraway lies in
latitude .29 south and 173.5 west and has 8, 500
inhabitants of the most dangerous and warlike
temperament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

The Strike on the Clyde Spreading.
LONDON, Jan. 8l.-The strike of the CLYDE
seamen Ia spreading. Crews arriving to-day
are joining the movement The ship owners
are resolute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
A Victory for the Cigsrmskers.

NEW YORK, Jan 31.-The strike Of the Cuban
cigarmakers has ended In q victory for the
workmen. Only one firm stands out, that of
Losans. Penders d Co., 209 Pearl street All
The men have not yet returned 10 work, but
VIII resume to-porrow morning. II e. respected
the protesting drm win succumb to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
Soorrs EMULSION OF oliver On

Scorrs EMULSION OF Con LIVER On
WITH HYPoPHcsPHITEs.
PAI.ATABLE AS MILK.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY
ITS USE
A RELIABLE REMEDY ToR
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA-
BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS AND COLDS
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOoDe
IT'S THREE TINES AS PLAIN
COD LIVER OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

TIE GESu1NE
JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
,or impaired Digestion. Dyspepsia, Convalescence
Weak Children, and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
IT Suffering attack Of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme
exhaustion, FROM inability ID appropriate food tried
the effects Of the Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract,
a wineglassful three times day Its followed
by marked Effects. Food. which had heretofore been
found pass the aliInenary canal unchanged diesed
properly. 2. There appeared increased power Of
evolving animal heat and storing up fat
Beware OF limitations The genuine has the sigma
ture Of Johann Hof the neck Of every bottle. All
others worthless limitations.
Johann HOFF, Berlin and vienna New York Of
fee, g Barclay St jA3-tu,th&s