davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Important Evidence DisCov-
cred Against Sullivan,
the Ice Man.
AN ARREST IN INDIANA
Indications That Starkey Took Part
in Directing the Plot While in
Toronto.

CHICAGO, May 30, 1sS9.-The indictment
of P. O. Sullivan, the iceman: Dan Cough
lin, the detective, and Woodruff, the
horse thief, for the murder of DR.. Cronin,
has frightened the conspirators and Sulli-
van and Woodruff have both made i'm
portant statements to the police.
As Willard j. Smith was leaving the
court room after the Grand Jury session
yesterday, he was recognized by Frank
Scanlan the last friend who saw DIR.
Cronin alive, as the unknown man who
drove away with the murdered man in the
buggy hauled by the white horse on the
fatal Saturday night. Mr.. Scanlan took
long look and declared he could
not be mistaken. This information
was given to Captain Setback, A con-
sultation was held, but it was decided not
to arrest Smith at this time Smith is the
the Smith referred to by Detective Cough
lin as his friend from Michigan.
EVIDENCE AGAINST THE ICEstAN.
John Carlson and his wife, who own the
cottage in which DR.. Cronin was muir
dered, gave some startling testimony to
that Frank Williams, the mysterious
stranger who rented the cottage, after
paying the first months rent in advance
went directly to the house of L. y. Sull1-
van, the iceman, and entered it by the
rear door.
When the second months rent became
due, Williams again made his appearance
at the Carlson house, paid the rent, and
as before, went to Sullivan's house, where
he was met by Sullivan at the rear door.
The two men stood in plain view of the
Carlsons.
Williams put his hand in his pocket,
produced piece of paper supposed to be
the receipt for the rent, which he handed
to Sullivan. The ice man looked at it
and produced roll of bills, counted out a
certain amount, and handed it to Will
Jams.
sTARKEY's PART IN IT.
The Tribune this morning publishes a
long story of Starkeys connection with
the Cronin murder. 1t says that the proof
is conclusive that Starkey furnished
Charles Long, the reporter, with material
| for the latter's report of Cronin'S presence
| in Toronto For months before the muir
der Starkey was in communication with
the acknowled enemies of Cronin and has
been since.
On the day following the finding of the
body cipher telegrams passed between
Starkey, at No. 1876 Fourth avenue, New
York, and D. K. Mason, his business agent
in Toronto,
1t is alleged that Starkey and q
promipent Irish American of Chicago
met at Windsor, Ont, eight months ago,
and that the Irish American gave
Starkey 200 cash from a Chicago cor
poration which was under obligations to
The fugitive After this conference it is
alleged that Starkey became more in
innate than ever with Cronin's enemies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Manager Farrell Fined $50.

Walter Farrell, one of the managers of
Monitor Park, who resided in the County
Jail for the past five weeks, was brought
before Judge Lippincott this morning and
received a good lecture on his sins. He
commuted his sentence to paying fine of
$40 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Amnteur Rall Tossers TO Meet.

The Hudson County Amateur Baseball
League will meet in Turner Hall this
evening. An effort will be made to fl
the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of
the Woodwards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
A Plot to Break Jail.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, May 20, 1859. .-Sher-
iff Viberg detected Mrs. George Merze
last Sunday in an attempt to smuggle a
revolver, concealed in a basket of food,
to her husband, who is in jail, charged
with murderous assault on
a young woman. Merze was
removed to another part of
the Jail, and search yesterday re-
yealed three files, three fine steel saws and
a chisel suspended by light cord In q
waste pipe. A plot to liberate Merz and
three fail companions, including Barrett,
the wife murderer, was to have been at
tempted last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
The "County Democra CIV. %

Both the Kerns meeting and that OF
the Pioneer Association will take place at
MEYERS Hotel next Friday evening.
Kern's followers have been dubbed the
County Democracy"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
anotber for the Drill engine.

An unknown man about twenty-eight
years old, and dressed like working man,
was struck by drill engine at the War
rem street crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and killed. The body was
taken to Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
The weather at Hartnett's.

See Joseph Warren auctoneer's advertise
ment Of twenty-five city lots, each 25x100, with
private residence, fronting on Grace street, Ber.
renwood avenue and Leonard street, 70 be sold
70 the highest bidders on Monday next, at TWO
b. M. on the premises.*s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Is This Williams the Murderer.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May %, 1SS9.-MiI-
lard Williams, of this city, was arrested
Tuesday night at a farm house near Chain
Lakes, about seven miles from town,
where he had been fishing. He is
suspected of being the person who
murdered DR.. Cronin from the Carlson
cottage to the catch-basin where the body
was found. Williams refuses to say any
| fbinn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

O'Rely's Excelsior oat Tonic. The best nerve
and brain tonic in the world. Hotels, druggists
erocers and saloons sell it, or send to the manu-
fscturers for it. $40 and SSl Newark ave-,
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

See Louis E. Woods auction advertisement Of
the sale Of twenty-six choice lots in today
paper.fsF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
SULLIVAN.

July lnti oOs
At Disciple church on Tuesday next
occurs the funeral Of Sadie Doolittle, who
died at Linden welch's on Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Celia Pritchard has returned from
her extended visit in Cleveland.
Mrs. r. M. Mann is back from Ashland.
Mrs. Lucy Mann, from Spencer, spent
Tuesday at +. Maun's.
Mr.. Marsh and also the Misses Clos,
from Oberlln,. spent Saturday and Sunday
at A. Parmely's.
@. Mann and wife visited in town TIL.
week.
On Saturday evening Hymen consum
mated what Cupid began long ago, at II
Rogers, the contracting parties bein.
Nellie Rogers and George Kuutz.
The 4th will be observed at A. Arndr
by the s. s. classes Of Mrs. L. Rice an,
Mrs. Arndt In picnic.
Our P. o. goes into new hands today.
July 8, 80.
Lightning did quite "stroke" Of bus
mess in these parts on Sunday, June 81
A tree close to Mrs. Tanners house wa
badly shivered. Also one in front Of Ge'
Smiths residence. II killed a colt fo
Mr.. Hawley the same evening.
J. e. Mann, Of Kenton, Is spending b
vacation with his parents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
PENYIRBD.

July 8, 80.
Mr.. Roy Myers and Miss Nora Long at
tended the fourthof July celebration at
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. SimonL Long visited friends
in Rochester the past few days,
Mr. andlMra I'd Essie Of Dvrain visited
friends in towna couple of days recently.
Mrs. Lucy Herrick, of, Wellington,
visited Mrs. Henry Sechrist on Friday Of
last week..
RAy. 81 L. Gray's subject forhext Sun
day, afternoon is the."Sn against the Holy
Ghost" or as some term IT. "IBe unpar-
donable'sin."
No rain for the past four days and it has
been grand ior hayipg. Some wheat has
already been cut in town.
A young man by the name Of Baldwin,
from Connecticut, is visiting. his uncle, R.
p. Baldwin and family. JAKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
vHEIEVs
a. Gathered b 1us sr.si,l CORRESPONDENTS,
All Abont the Happenings and Special
Eventsin their Immediate Vicinity.


u,. ~. - w.
xsa LIS ro'a nopp spent few days IN
M. ~ ~ w., .ssA
als. 'a.0,.s Z /" 'n s'ls mas goneto Michigan
:" NJ. - vsa.Ss ~. % s
m 49, uausn'er anu son, irom
= ec- ". ~. - - I, "''' "ie sue''S o' mlS' .
VA ras,A ~ wss ~ ,r.r
-. ~ - /. !" "ei'ps'0n' WAS In
J ~ ~ .'s NJ ur ,,,,
-. ' A,N 0s io'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Miss Mary Ingram and Blanche Rice
are also at home.
PITTsFIELD..

July 8, 1889.
Inc picnic on the Fourth was well
attended. A great many from surrounding
towns, added to our own folks made quite
large gathering. Appropriate addresses
were delivered by Rev. U. Richards, G.
W. Hines and s. d, Whitney. The party
adjourned early to meet at the center to
witness a very brilliant display of fire
works In the evening, which took place as
soon as it'was dark enough. Everything
passed off harmoniously, therefore sue
cessfully. Mr.. N. Wentworth, Of Cleve-
land, with his daughter Maud, was with
u.s. sduring the day, enjoying the exercises
and renewing the aoqpaintsnceships Of
former years. Mr.. w. returned home
Friday morning, Miss Maud staying for
visit among her old friends.
Wheat harvest in progress. Binders at
work. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
BRIGHTON

, July ), ~.
Fourth passed off very qpietly. Many
OF our people went TO other places to eel,
ebrate.. Quite display Of fireworks in
the evening upon public square and at the
residence Of @. M. Knapp and others.
ID. NJ. Hall loaded three cars with WOO
for the Eastern market the 9th and 9th.
Icecream festival by the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Cong'l Society at D. Il
Herbert's July 2nd. Well attended and
success.
Mrs, @. u. Bidwell, and two daughters
of Bedford, are visiting in town.
Mrs. ]. Gridley is visiting at hel
brothers., d. M. Hall.
Mrs. Fean Is very sick NEWS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
La GRANGE.

July 8, 1889.
Weather decidedly warm.
Aunt Polly Gott Is seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Peirce, of yelling
ton, spent Sabbath at N. C. Buffers.
VIM. ormsby has bought Z. j. Yeaman't
house and lot for 5000.
Rev. W. c. Dawson, Of Wellington, gave
a very interesting missionary talk at thu
M. E. Church Tuesday evening.
The Whitney Family as usual was vel
paironized one evening last week.
Quarterly meeting last Sunday. Sermon
in the evening by DR.. Hoyt.
The young people Of the Baptist Church
will give an ice-cream lawn fete at the
residence OF d. S. Miller Saturday even
ing, July 18TH
The same evening at the NJ. L. Church
the young people will give concert. Ev.
erybody invited TO both.
Superintendent Ryan has returned from
his Eastern trip feeling much rested. l,
was decidedly pleasant journey. Ths
crops and weather are about the same a,
ino hiin9' 'oSA-iiooeu anu ancieh
as the SUM-" still remain. Thei stream ,
from the mountain side still continue u
m. "a. :. a., -, -
Inc ei.y Oh the DEAD containing many O.
those GEAR ana near, continues 10 grow
apace. The friends Of our youth ar,
scattered and gone. II does not take lont
~. 49, :, - oA,,asae. ,,'-s,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
NOTICE.

/ have Just received q quantity of Hard
coal and am ready 10 receive and NIL
orders at lowest possible summer prices.
Secure your coal while prices are low and
save money. [s4t1 G. E.sUTIIFF.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10


is that Heavens choicest blessings may
fall upon all their friends.
TRIBUTE FROM YOUR BROTHER.
M This dual life
As husband and wife,
Has long since passed its youthful prime,
And ifty years,
Mid joys and tears,
Now mark the honored flight of time.
Although each brow
Is wrinkled. now.
And age reveals milder ray,
stil, heart and heart,
To each a part.
Records golden wedding day.
Unloose, unroll
The sacred scroll,
And read life's history Of the past
OF thoughts reviewed,
OF VOWS renewed.
And cares upon affection cast.
In times past flight
Two spirits bright
Brought smiles and music In their train;
But Oft the sun
Its course has run
Since home has heard their sweet refrain.
To-day they meet
And gladly greet
Each other as they gather there:
Now may the rays
or Autumn days
Fall gently on the aped Dair
TIMOTHY II. sNEAD.
Cleveland, July 1st, 1889.
CARD OF THANKS.
HUNTINGTON, July 4, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smead desire to give
q slight expression Of the gratitude they
feel to the members Of Fuller Smith Post,
] No. 35G, G. a. r., and to their friends and
neighbors generally, for the signal and
very substantial marks of respect shown
then: on the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage
Mrs. Newens, Of Cleveland, formerly
Mrs, Read, who lived near the Wake
school house, with her daughter, Mrs
Alice X ckard, Of Cleveland, are visiting
old friends here. l,3 a,
:. Mrs, Hattie Rcber, nee Coleman, is viz
| iting at Charles Bailey's. f,- -pr
| Mrs FitzPatrick, IRON Pontiac, Mich, j
visiting Mrs. Frank Rugg, herniece. %
| Miss Effie Chapman, from Norwalk
and Miss Ida Eglin, from Cleveland, ar
both home for their summer vacation.
Grandma Elder fred two fire.eracker
on the 4th, the first she ever fired In he
life. This shows that one is never To-
old to learn, rs she is about ninety-three
Mrs. Bradner, nee A. S. Taylor, has bee
visiting friends here, but there are man
more who want to see her.
Last week Thursday Mrs. Hockin
Smith, who lives in Medina, was oomin
with her brother, Mr.. Emmons, fror
Brighton. 10 visit her son, John Hockin
! Smith. The horse became frightened al tn
cars and ran away, throwing them out an
breaking the carriage to pieces and hur
. ing Mr.. Emmons' head quite badly. II
was brought here, but was able to be take
home.
Mr.. VIM. June had bad spell last wee
with his lungs
Mrs. Albert Jones, at the center, is ver
sick with inflammation of the bowels.
Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mrs. Albert Lar
will spend part Of this week in 0berlin,
Jennie Roice spent tho. past week vii
: Minnie Smith.
! Married, on July 3D., at the M. E. pa
sonage, by Rev. ]. Long, Mr.. Hiram Co
!. and Miss Myrta Secrest, both OF Huntin
u ton.
The Musical Association will meet {
Friday evening. All the members oug
to be present, as they have important bu
iness on hand
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
auNrINGroN.

july s, 80.
The ftb has come and gone, and not one
single accident in town that have heard
OF.
There was Sunday school picnic one
half NTH south Of the center, In Norris
Bsrilss ,bns Bard, 1t being 700 wet TO go
into iheywoods. There were a large num-
Der present and all seemed to have good
time. Long tables were built nearly
across the orchard, which were loaded
with the best food that could be cooked,
most everything you could think Of, from
cold boiled eggs to chicken pie, with more
lemonade than the children could possibly
drink. The singing was good. There
was ne speaker from abroad, but the super
intendents of the schools and the pastor,
with the peices by the children, ehter.
tained the company long enough, and
every one left feeling that they had had a
good time and glad that they had not got
to ride a long ways home.
Will Smith and his wife, George ROBIN
son and his wife, with several young
couples, went to Chippewa. David John
sons family went TO Lake Erie. Milo
June aud his wife went to Cleveland. T.
d. Phelon, his wife and daughter, Flora
and Edith Meachum, went to Detroit from
Cleveland. Clifton Chapman spent the
4th at home Two Andrews children spent
the 4th with their cousins, the Gardner
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenant have little daugh-
ter, born the 9Th.
The principal event during the past
week was the tiftieth anniversary OF Ma
jor J. c. Smead's marriage, which occurred
July 3D.. Mrs. Bosley and her husband
an1 daughter, from Alliance, and Mrs
Preston and son Seldom, from Mich, met
there for a few days. They were quietly
enjoying the afternoon when Fuller Smith
Post, G. A. r., Of which the Major Is 1
member, came in body to give them 1
surprise. Although the afternoon wal
showery II was pleasant long enough fo
them to go to the hotel, where refresh
ments were served. When the Post LET
there were two large, elegant plush chair
in the parlor TO remind them of their @
A. R. friends. The Major and his wife en-
joy-d the aftern oon very much. The las
guest was gone, and they were gcttinl
quiet enjoying the cool, pleasant evening
after the rain. Suddenly it sounded a
though multitude we're passing on III
walk, when in marched the Huntin2tol
, band, followed by neighbors and friends
who filed the house and yard, all not be
, ing able 10 get into the house at once. T
say that they we're surprised would nc
half express their feelings. The Majo
was so excited that, when later on in th
B evening they came with the drums on
asked him to play the fife, he took ii an
! played as loud and clear as he did twent,
s five years ago, better than he has plaYe
}. for years. During the evening they wei
!, presented with very nice lounge. IN
|, Major could cay but very little more iha
{ to thank the friends, which he did in
very cordial manner. His son.in-law, M
Bosley, was called upon and respond'
very pleasantly, saying how pleased b
children and grandchildren would be
remember this day, and all the kindne
and respect which had been shown
their tather and mother. Again, for 4
second time they had TO serve refres
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
DENTISTS.
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
STYLES. Copying and enlarging In crayon, Ink
ana Pastel Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1885,

ments at the hotel for want of room, The
ice cream and cake were elegant and very
obundant. The Major and his wife feel
that their cup is full and running over,n
that the sweet memories of this day will
go with them through life, and their wish
is that Heavens choicest blessings may
fall upon all their friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
Blown Up by a Geyser.

Four Cinnamon were in Canyon City,
near the Yellowstone Park. Yet Sing
had established wash-house in tent
directly over a boiling spring. He
had hot water constantly and was
doing a good business in the new
miuing town. Recently he and three
other Mongolians, who came from adj
joining camps, celebrated the Chinese
new year. They burned firecrackers
and offerings to joss and wound up by
getting drunk. Yet Sing had been
cautioned about the boiling spring and
told that it might be slumbering
geyser. For this reason his wash
tubs were kept on the other side OF the
tent 80 that no soap might disturb the
boiling water No one knows how
the box Of dry soap got overturned
into the boiling spring and 1t is more
than probable that some mischievous
miner emptied the soap in the slumber.
ing geyser. That night there was a
sudden spouting of boiling water, q
tent flying through the air and some
piercing. yells. The miners rushed up
and found the geyser pouring water
to height of over hundred feet.
The bodies of the four Cinnamon,
scalded to death, were found later at
some distance from the scene. Chi
cago Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
. rHE MooERN ATHENS.
\ City OF tho NIneteenth Century Under
Nineteenth Century Conditions.

\ City OF tho Nineteenth Century Under
Nineteenth Century Conditions
chose the square, and in few
minutes was in the midst of the orange
groves and fountains which lead up to
the white marble palace of King
George. The orange trees were in
blossom, the water was sparkling, the
spotless marble of the palace and of
the neighboring mansions glowed to
the eye, and there was a hubbub of
talk from the hundreds of gayly-
dressed loiterers in the square itself
and round about the palace. They
were officers, spick-and-span, discuss
ing the war news and gesticulating or
Struggling their shoulders, according
to their temperament; Athenian
butcher boys and baker boys smoking
cigarettes while they padded their
feet in the waters Of the fountain;
civilians in broadcloth and billycocks
soberly discussing the daily papers or
arguing heatedly about the predilec-
tions and friendly intentions of the
great Mr.. Gladstone, who cloves the
Greeks like brothers." all the motley
attires of the different country troops
included. in the national army of
Greece, from the petticoated Albanians
to the stereotyped blue coats with
their muskets over their shoulders;
nursemaids, their pretty brown faces
peeping from under voluminous white
linen headdresses, leading frilled aud
flounced little children, who could
hardly stoop for their hoops and balls
in the strenuousness of their
martyrdom to fashion, and the cos
mopolitan element of uncertain sight
seers, men, women, and Adde'S
cents, strung with opera glasses,
Baedekers in hand. hating at every
other step to refer to their books, lest
haply they might pass something fam
GUS or interesting without being able
conscientiously to put u pencil mark
against it in their record. These pal
ace gardens were feast of color One
could sit and smoke cigar and watch
the Kaleidoscope changes of the pop
ulace of the hour without q touch OF
ennui And, if in the humor for some
mild moralizing, there was material at
hand with vengeance, from the kite
flying little Greeks or the small gam
blers who made piles of copper pieces
and then banged them into confusion
with brick-end, pocketing as lawful
gain all that staid unmoved, to the old
stones and new hard by. But Athens
is no longer heap of ruined. marble
morsels. There is the pungency OF
commercial life in the hustle of ite
streets and the shrill cries of the ven
doris of every thing who go up and
down its thoroughfares. And one may
wander for u long time in quest of the
Acropolis itself unless one knows we'll
where to look for it, II is a city Of
modern times under modern conditions,
with embryonic boulevards whore in
the time of the Moslems were forts and
Notifications; it is Il city of museums
and universities, of Sunday schools
and churches and tramways, as well
as ruins, and il has three railway ter
mini already. Had Byron lived and
roamed in Athens in 1856 instead oil
1872 his muse would have been either
considerably moro or less fearful
Temple Bar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
Failsadc Motel.

!. Since the recent fire at Palisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
it's contents, / have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and mn now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good ccomnodutions, both as to
board and lodging. A liberal share Of
the public patronage is respectfully
collected.
10 r M BAUM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
alive aud Act Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, rs well as glassware, Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examiDe
my stock aud prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved is as good as penny
earned, f" md you can save money by
purchasing goods Mt home. carry a
large stock Of seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2 IL. ii. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
ndsrtaking.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hog
kins their interest in the Undertaking
business. ] ain now prepared to attend
to Ill calls in that line. will also at
tend to the repairing and upholsterinR
OF Furniture, etc. Shop or Commercial
street, next door to Brown d Hoskipa
oil stand.
CD. N,F PATTERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
Lodlt NIrrel

We hsve just large stock
of Ladies' Hats, Ladies Dress G. 3ods,
consisting Of Ginghams. Linens aud
WooleDs, and Gent1emsn'a Clothing;
all Of the latest and most desirable
stylsa. Call and inspect then.
S-2e. j. EosEHsrSoE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02
Cedar Posts.

The Undersigned has for sale on
South Fork large number of Cedar
Fence Posts of all sizes, cheap for cash
on the ranch or will be delivered ut op
ton OF purchases.
a-tS I'm. KNOX A Grass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-02

The Reho journal uus entered upon
u" ski enth year and thirty-Grst VOL
un'e. The journal is good paper aid
we wish II that success which ito mcr. Il
deserve.