davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-03-13

Tho interior of the establishment Of II. q 'NeiIl
90, sixth avenue and Twentieth AMI Iuenty rrSt
streets iorchY SuCgests that spriug knocking -t our
doors and that We onght 70 welcome ter IN suitable
habiiinsnts Although in every department hosts Of
teasonaHe goods are most euticug yeNlhtei perhsps
none are moro attractive Than thn+e devoted TO mill
merry and to ladies' c!oaks and In tie former tho
french demos"tle in charge displays mH'tpHcIiy Of
has ana honnets each # whi'a seems 10 Guido tho
ONE IN point Of GaiItuess ana Ar's'I ~ OIL III uas
We n0tcoao" features are low crowns aud rns when
lrvrci TO Pr-asr degr-s IN front than elsewhere. IL
eoine cases turlhlug a reg t,aF poke,
lHt 'ie~ AHA bnnIIr.s hn very Hi0s Will as lIe
La trimmings. SOFT CI"pPs tuI us j. -s. ana tHl."I
hir Hssl i"r the foundations, " rh are thrh Trimmed
WIN Ie.Net rIbton. Rl,rrtrS ana H"w"th 'hEgn nat
!al ed tue May IS made nt rrEG 'h'~ over bro" y
tW'"' b"th being khrrei on we frame l.ois or
e1Eet jonpn'ls, Ani iargr god IN tim ~ crown
au L"lG sTe"lners ot tic ribbon hans from inc back
!uFty Dort tOqu- has crown ~ lpui lace ana a
bIiin composed of purple hya"intis. "T"i Nandykes
u Nr lace staId W. III front iugei or WITH Cnps ot mar
70" green veNrt rlhh0n aud -irlDss - TIC ribbon
come from The back and tasi"m lnn.' ~ iTuH'
among the lewl,G"rng array Of .hchttH ana cnaEs 3
specs mention must he made ~ ~ t'auIiG 6e'iRrS
10 te iounh ~ sma iark wraps TIE 'ar"ll Of sL4I -
y I's IN ami en- niUye err ma H'ar'1r" n re
Lehe ".k, gTrud,ii" r.pu, e'r SIX A-E' ~ nlef" ANh
.IlulI' rmLr"ieTT ~ ~ - H'N ,r' do n' Hhi'nhN
ng ont ~ tau 0O,prri c'o'h Ei ere int" 'uIe or
green y-Net. glrioOi ~" NrN'f fAs'rn- HrnunG tito
waist rpns Of the sam" tn o." a s"e'rS aud phSso
mtn'srie tic culUr OF Il. '.,ln r'E'ht te garment
Iho "xhib.t Of imported gowns e EnuNUgi,Y varied
this season ani nl ~ tho CoR, ~ deserving
that II Is difficult to Iart!riaaT!Ie
The sun., 1890-03-13
Harlem River Navigation.

Tho hearing before Col G. l.. Gillespie OF the
United States engineers In relation to tho Third and
Fourth ayenne bridges across tho Harlem River was
continued yesterday tho Army building 80 Whitshal
street Robert Rogers Of King street said that he had
Tho contract towing the floats OF tho New York and
Northern Railroad Company, and had found the BRIDGES
serious onstructlons Pilots found difficulty In entering
Inc draw ana sometimes had TO STOP while in the draw
Pilots often while trying to pass u Two
bridges Jordan l.. Mott said he had not fonnd me
TnrI Avr.e bridge obstruction and Assistant or
r"raon 1 ounsol Hawke defended tho bridge on behalf
Of the city ,,--.-- -.u,. +. -.
CGl ,.Iespie said that II an ordinance shoud 10
pA,ei closing mo bridge 10 navigation even fot ioUr
inur. "A dny Tho CITY wuuIi render tbef RmenAbio 10
ihe law OF August 49, providing az anst oosLru.on
Of navigation The WAS adjourned until "sdnss
day, March 26 at II A, VI.
The sun., 1890-03-13
MICHAEL M'DoxoUGH,s DEATH.
His Friends Thought he Hind Been Muir
dered, Hut he Had Fallen Down Stairs

Michael p. McDonOuGh a builder living Mt
1886 Park avenue, died IN Bellevue Hospital
on Tuesday night OF injuries received in an
unknown manner on the previous Wednesday
night. At about midnight that night he was
found by a policeman lying in hallway adjoin-
ing saloon at the corner of lO3d street and
Third avenue He was unconscious and badly
injured about tho head. The bartender In the
saloon said AIcDonough had been there during
the evening drinking with friends but could
not account for his injuries.
IT was reported yesterday that McDonough
had boon murdered and robbed. The fact that
thore was S6j in his rockets when he was
found seems against this theory. His family
and his partner said yesterday that they did
not know that he had been robbed OF anything
They were inclined to believe there was foul
pay in tho matter somewhere, but had no
theory ns to who did it or why. The police OF
the Eighty eighth street station Investigated
he matter during, tho day and said that they
discovered that ,h"DonOugh,'s injuries were
,eGeivrd by his falling down the stairs into tho
hallway where ho. was found. They didn't
know what ho could have been doirg MP stairs.
llr. Nhgle OF tho Vital Statistir- Bureau SAID
yesterday that the death OF McDonOUEh was
reported 10 HIM as that of "Hcute, simple nom
tranmatlc Aoart failure" ani that the death
certificate was signed . 5. Cumming, ". l."
Hospital.
The sun., 1890-03-13
HER Busy LIFE WORK DONE.
Mrs. Pence Brown Dying at the Age Of DO
Her Reminders of Old Times.

LITTLE COMPTON. II. l., March 12-Mrs.
Peace brown died on the 7th inst In New Bed
ford. where she lived with her son-in law.
Hiram Wordel. after q few hours Illness She
was - years old. She was sprghtly and en-
tertainlnG lady almost up to the hour OF her
death. Mrs. Brown was the youngest of the
thirteen children of Ephraim and Patience
Macomber OF Tiverton. Three OF her sisters
were ncmeh Patience, Comfort, and Deliver
nnce. Of her nine children eight are still
living Tho oldest is Mrs. Almira Waite Of
Adamsvle. X. l., aged 81.
Mrs. Browns Itfo was IL most active one and
m aS nays STe wT an sfspt sp
ns u litto girl Of bidding her mother good
night and leaving her husily spinning by the
light oi the blazing logs in their big fireplace.
MI s. Brown memory was exceptionally good.
Her father was Revolutionary soldier and
she ylvldiy remembers tie stUrna told by her
common with 9ll people in this section. ,suf-
frled Il ON the hard tines caused by the long
struggle for Independence. and at times krew
what it was to actually want food For n part
ol the time the father was on duty not very far
from bone. and sometimes he would got leave
q absence that he might 20 fishing to provide
pbss Of bis "tH skill os US P9af'nG an aGge ere and
sometimes tho children would be in bed. II
times did. the mother would cook the fish and
then arouse them, so that they might enjoy the
supper with their father. OF the war o.. 1872
lively allreh-nsinns felt whom tho British
ships approached tho Ehode Island shore The
neighbors turned out to guard the coast and
great excitement prevailed.
,, Mrs Brown cam" from lCnG-liyed race.
Her grandmother. Alice Macon Ell OF Tiverton.
was a cenienarlan. @ ia DYING on n the very day she
be "a. There are ility-nine living descendants
Us the result Of her marriage.
The sun., 1890-03-13
MRS. RAMSEY AND MR. RHERsoN
Tho Husband OF tho Former still PushinG
His suit for DamaEoo.


The SUIT OF David Ramsey asoinst George
J. Ryerson. the e1-Postmaster OF Ramsey's.
N. j.. for $4,000 for the alleged alienation Of
the affections of Mrs. Ramsey is again on trial
In tho United States Court in Brooklyn before
Justice Wheeler OF Vermont and a jury. Tho
first trial ended In a $4,000 verdict for the
plaintiff. but 1t was set aside by Justice La
combe as being contrary to tho weight OF evil
dence and as rejecting severely on tho good
judgment OF the jurors Mr.. Ramsey appealed
from the decision. and he Is now once moro
trying to prove that his tall and handsome
blonde wife and the eH-Postmaster OF tho New
Jersey town had long been carrying on a liaison.
The testimony will be substantially the same
as on the first trial
The chief effort OF the plaintiff will be direct:
ed to provo that Ryerson and his wife visited
tile Cosmopolitan Hotel In this city together
and retired to q private room. When. how
ever, MIR. Ramsey. who. as he alleges, tracked
them there. went to tho room will q private
detective. he found. to his surprise, that the
birds had flown. He alleges that he found his
wife's umbrella there. The five or six gushing
love letters which Mr.. Ryerson is alleged to
have written to Mrs. Ramsey will also be REIN
ship, AS we'll rs all other tmproprletles. and
the defence will try 10 prove that the hus-
band insane jealousy was alone the cause OF
all the trouble Mr.. Kyerson is the leading
merchant at kamsey's, Is church member.
aud has wife and family, Since the trouble
with his wife began Mr.. Ramsey has been
resident Of brooklyn.
The sun., 1890-03-13

BALTIMORE, March l2.- William IIartiGan,
a dissipated man, WAS arraign"d this morning
on ihe charge OF being hahltually disorderly.
The principal witness against him was his
mother. weak little gray-hniIed woman.
llartean. though Il married man, lived with
his mother, his wife refusing 10 have anything
to do with him. lie led tho old woman a dogs
life. on Monday night he came home drunk.
ana with ono sweep cleared the table OF its
contents, and hurled a plato AT his mother )
head She took refuge in an a.Joni"G shed,
whore sho remained until almost frozen She
is subject to heart trouble. and Ilaltgnn's 9 con-
duet brought IN AN attack. II WAS Then eAo
consented 10 appear against the man.
Alter all tn" trs iniony was in Justice Ander-
son said; " "IlnltGun. ! sentence you 10 SIX
months in the House 0f C"rrertinn.'
Al tho words fell from his iii Mrs Frederick
was Son 10 tOttcr. Before he coGid fan sho
Wa canHht, and carried from the room into
that 81 Can't Bakers. THO eNritement had
brought on n spell OF heart disease, and sAe is
now m q CrltiGA COMAttiOM.
The sun., 1890-03-13
AGAINST BoGus H1ALOr EEFoRM.
German Democrats GphnId Gov. Hill In His
Opposition TO the Saxton Bill.

ALBANY. March 12.-Gov Hill is in con-
stant receipt of commonGatons concerning his
Democratic attitude in standing against the
bogus ballot reformers. To-day's contribution
In that direction was from the German Demo-
cratic General Committee OF Kings county.
whose headquarters are in Wall street. Will
nanSburgh. 1t was COPY Of some vigorous
resolutions passed at n meeting of the commit
toe in regular session on March 9. They are
as follows:
nhr'sds, Tic pending her0r. LeEis.
!alfc, RCneTay known a. tue NHEOn secret Ballot bill,
lkey TO pass tat hOtY as strrty PARTISAN
Cttho helmhitan majority. mus probably coming he
fore our DemuUrAtln Governor tor hls approval aud
nhrt'd. Sail measure under rs disse bling CLOAK Of
ELECTION reform. hides the nGuitOps scheme of nrtu.
ally disranclsng Thousands "f citizens IN our Demo
WhSg|ai. The trainers Of sail hi having beror. them
Governor liil'S r"c"iinr dttl"ns toward an hon-,t
Just and IeIurm Hktful!y and
InehdaliOns in order to compel Democratic opposition
nIar,'s These sham rorormrrs never intended any
morc than IL pose Hs -cfon rctUrrrs before the
ple lypocrlu Any pointing toward tao Democratic
in their hearts tuey drtH hing shan homes:
Eeasls properly securing irne secrecy tor tho baoI,
thsEetOTe, bel
hssNpsd That. while avow our desire FOR secret
ballot, honestly obthin-i and without IeprIvug any
class Of citizens o. thrir constitutional rlgts here
by endorse ani uute with tho Hemnc r1euera com
fionH of this county and state in CUHd-muUg tVi hl
a. vicious and Obstructive to al honest siec ion
ErsoIr'd, That hereby specially euoin all good
democrats Of our own nAl.onahir Il" IpNay encourage
members ~ Assembly in tler iust and duiful uprnsl
LOn 10 SAID b hli t. all other WAHs E,ulaTly in
icrGed 10 serve PARTISAN eds 0n,y. and being dsir
mental 70 tle oltca rights oI the entire people
clAAB thereof
The sun., 1890-03-13
THE coUNzERrAIr LARD NEARING.
Mr.. Butterworth SnId r1e Would Lick tho
Man Who sold Him - Rat For a Rabbit.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Tho House Com
mittoe OF Agriculture devoted its session to-
day to hearing Representative Buttcrworth in
favor OF the measures pending before the COM
mittee having for their purpose the regulation
and taxation of tho manufacture OF lard COM
pound. Mr.. Butterworth said tho objects OF
his bill were to raise revenue to regulate cer-
tain industry SO that II should not lie permitted
10 destroy an established industry. and
so that 1t should be conducted upon the
principles Of common honesty. and to prevent
the extinction OF an establ shod article Of COM
merce produced by the farmer The bill did
not propose to prevent tho manufacturers of
compound lard from prosecuting their bust
ness. I'VE only ask" lie said. that in taking
its place this industry shall not place its fingers
upon the throat Of another industry. Lard has
been driven out Of tho markets OF tho world
because II has been followed there Ivy n cOun-
tcrteit. Lot the makers nut this counterfcit be,
lore tho public Tor what 1t ls vegetable lard
or what not. Tho farmer asks no more. and
will be satisfied With no less. The mannfac
tture and sale Vi tins counterfeit last year cost
the farmers of the country $i@,pnoOUU. The
claim TINT tho counterfeit is letter than the
origna! is ali rot; IL is no answer. A rat may
le as SuCculcnt ana tuoth~o as "a rabbit:
Int when s"nd my baby i9rn rabbit and the
ds%er sends me me ra' III ck Mn If can.
committee Mr. EuttrrWorth said he 1ii not
compound, 50 long as il told what 1t was and
that it was sold Tor what it was. A basis Of
honest dealing is what is needed in this country.
{ ugressmar Mason OF Illinois said that the
farmer is the rock to which most men fly Tor
the foundation Tor the action when they cam
not Justify IL any other way. 80 some city
politicians fly 10 tn" laDorinE man Tor their
rock of refuge. To-day, Mr.. Mason said. he
appeared In behalf Of the workinGmen OF his
district to oppose the legislation .propossd in
the bills before the committee He. with the
lRhoring mon hercpresouted. preferred cotton
seed oil ltul TO the rotten lard put on tho mar
ket and they ob, ,ectch o being taxed Tor choos-
ing lctwecn two articles Of diet. liut they
want to buy what they ask for and favor
branding tho product for Just what il Is Iegi--
lation to secure t@at will meet their approval.
i is no argument in favor Of the bill to say
that the farmer suffers from the existence OF
the bcei trust ana boards oi trade and tecausa
OF extortionate charges ~ RAILROADS. Viii the
hill relieve tho farmer o. all the burdens i'm
% sed upon him; II ~. PASS tie hill. But II 1t
will not, push tho othcr. !iils to reach thnse
evils; and Mr. Mason said he would be with
the advocates OF these measures. lu il L. 4
great mistake, he said. to ilace any food prod
uCt under ajax.
This concluded. under the present pro-
Gramme OF the committee. public hearings on
the bills,
The sun., 1890-03-13
FANNIE J4cOH 10 HE nuRIED TO-DAY
The Last Act In tho story OF Isaac
Jacobs Tragedy.

The dozen or more precinct and Central
ONCE detectives who have been at work upon
the EldridGo street murder mystery aban-
doned the cas- . yesterday. The police and all
tho lcople concerned are perfectly satisfied
that the murdered woman was Fannie Jacob.
wife OF the Old Polish Jew, Isaac jacob. who
killed Herman EoGozinski and then shot him
self in Ridge street on Feb. lG. That jacob
killed his wife, Fannie. too. there seems now to
be no doubt whatever
Whie the main facts in the case are thus de-
veoped, there are other features that are not
80 clear and will probably, always remain n
mystery. Jacob shot himself-aitcr trying to
kill all the hogolinskis- at o'clock on the
morning of Feb. II. And part OF a letter
dated iluinly Feb. lf, was found in tie dend
wuman'S pocket. TIE dato was written In
English, tho letter IN Hebrew. and tho hand
writing was worry different from that on the
love letter found in Jacobs rocket after lie
committed suicide. Tho letter must have been
III l'dated by mistake. or III isdated intention
ally and placed in tho dead woman = pocket
with the Idea OF ueceiNing those who found ler
as to the time of her death.
]ho last act III the tragedy will hc tho burial
OF the body uf tho murdered woman this morn
ing IN the cemetery OF tho nted liebrow
Charities at liaS side. Long Island. Tho woman
had no relatives save, perhaps. some living IN
Russia. President Finke6tOno ot this organ
i2atiou obtained 4 rcrmit from Coroner Levy
yesterday for the burial OF the body.
The sun., 1890-03-13
FARMER SMITH or C4Tr4RAUGUs.
He Visits q New York Museum. Loses 025,
aud Has the Place KaIded.

Farmer Hosea Smith Of Cattaraugus
walked into the Chatham Square Museum the
other afternoon. Two young men asked him
10 invest little money in the "envelope game"
on tine chance OF winning II gold watch. lIo
refused. hut upon being tainted by the young
men with having no money, produced t2j In
notes. ono OF the young mon grabbed tho
monev and passed i to the other, Who ran out
ont OF ne place with It.
SMih reported his loss to tho police. and
a squad from Police Headquarters raided tho
museum and arrested Charles II. Russell Of
~ Madison street ana John Ellsworth Of AL
Third avenue, who, Smith saws. robbed him.
The potice, seized a lot Of envelopes ana cheap
Iowslrv. lhero were no WAX figures or curl
osltios in tho place, tho whole show consisting
III tho pictures painted on tho outside.
The sun., 1890-03-13
CASHIER B4REON'S MURDER.
The Lnw Court of Maine CphoIds the Con-
xIctinn OF SInin mnd GromMem.

LEWISTON, Ne, March l2.-Thc Lewiston
Journal published this afternoon the decision
OF the Law Court Of Maine denving the motion
for a new trial Of u. l. Stain and Oliver Crom-
well. convicted OF the murder OF Cashier Bar
ron. lhe Court tye:
An examination Of tie record shows two
classes Of evidence relied Oh by the Govern
ment as fastening the guilt upOn the respond
entS These claese, consist Of the alleged con-
crime. and their identification within tao stale
in tho Immediate vicinity OF those operations
On two previous occasions the year betOrn and
bank building on the day OF the murder. These
Two classes OF evidence, while not
dependent uron each other are ncNertholess.
III IA most remarkable degree. in all their es-
Scntial PARTICULARS. entirely cons stent and IN
harmony with each other. The story. "a told
by {. +. Stain. Of his fathers confession to him,
and rs to what occurred on two former rips
81 exploration from massachusetts, into Maine
in lH,I. WAS the starting point from which the
Govcrnreut was al 10 t. develop, bv testimony
dcncc OF such strength as left no doubt to the
jury Of the guilt OF tle-e men. The Govern
meu's case Goes not rest on tic tes-
timony Of Charles /. stain alone. 1t is
not whether th" story Of thiS man.
standing alone. IS to be fully followed or not.
that: yet one OF tho most fuTcibie dcmOnStra-
tionS of tie truth OF tho testimony OF young
stain in all the material clements of the case
Is that 1t is 50 completely in harmony with
many independent witnesses. The new evi-
dence does not amount TO enough 10 warrant II
new trial The judgment is uv-rrued."
The decision II signed by ali the Judges
The sun., 1890-03-13
1000 Miners ON strike.

ASHLAND, Wis, March l2.-The great Lor-
rie iron mine. the largest producer In tho
world, is idle to-day. It's ! 900 employees have
struck. Tho tramway men struck yesterday
for higher wages and this morning the miners
refused to seud AN ounce OF orc to, any tram
way men except those on strike both side !
are determined. and the fight seems destined
10 be long one. Most OF the strikers are for
OiRneTS.
The sun., 1890-03-13

Tho Rev. J. l.. Kuglcr resigned Yesterday
from ,he patrT"te OF the tsr Irss,ysran Church in
hot"ken 20 ACCEPT cau from N"w brunswick
church. Mr. kuger has had good deal Ot trouble
since he became IRstOr Of the lIObokrn church The
church has NOT grown As he thinks II should have done
Tue jersey City fresbytery accepted the alton to
,Sts eject Aa[eh 81. Ihs Rev AisSandsr NcKelvSy,
pointed 70 nnd out what the matter with the church
tsTy 81 kta nsxt nSOtlnR.
The sun., 1890-03-13
4 DIDURCE CASE ENDED.
Mr.. Simmonda Accuses Ills Wife of Inn
deliiN, but En!is 10 Appenr at the TrlnI.


deity, but Falls TO Appear nt the Trial.
GT!:%s FALLS, March 12.-The Granville
divorce case. which for time threatened to
make n social revolution in Washington county.
is practically ended. When the case was called
in court at Salem to-day the room was crowded
by people who expected to have their sensi-
bilities excited by hosts OF testimony pro and
con- full OF shocking details and vrtuUus con-
tradictions. The name Of the plaintiff WAS
Gale !! ana an answering buzz Of expectation
filled tho court room. Again the name WAS
called. and when Mr.. Simmonds or his at
tOrncys did not respond. il became evident
that the riaiuiI had come to the wse cOnclu-
sion to allow the case TO 20 by default. The
cass was so aGiudged. and judgment ordered
entered in favor of the defendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmonts We're married in ls>2.
and haNo one child. Last July or August the
husband, who il not at home moro than half
tho time. began to receive anonymous letters
rage VOWS with +. ": let's. wei known
practising attorney Of Washington county. the
son OF tho late Judge lict,s OF tho same county.
The lady SAID the charges were not true. tut
she refused t. have her side OF tho case parod
h"iore the ruhlir. 4 remarkable feature OF tho
cas" was that the Witnesses cited BY the hus-
band. wlIon Interviewed by the rther side.
swu:c positively that they had not seen Mr..
Be- I ana the la ly ut any of the hotels named
III the complaint
a few days ago nm application for alimonr
WAS made heiore Judge tish. who Granted the
motion, giving the vic the sum Of $3.50. and OF
So IUr week. At the preliminary eNamna-
lions Il was proved that tie husband had Inu!e
admissions Of n damaging character to Wit
ne>seS, who STOOD ready to swear TO the same.
All through the lady remained silent. and re-
fuhei TO talk about the "a~e. with the eAc"p-
tiOn that She in,erpu uN"l an lnu Enhnt dcn!at TO
the charges. and said that she believed her
husband insane.
The sun., 1890-03-13

ChTCAGo March ia passenger and n
freight train on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad cam" in collision at Blue
Island last night. Both trains were consitor-
ably damaged, and the passengers on tho eN @.
them were cut and bruised. John Berry. u
brakeman, was so badly Injured that he dlei
this morning, and tho conductor of tie freight
train was severely though not fatally hurt,
The sun., 1890-03-13
ProbahlyPar orthe Emily L.. Boyd's CarES.

Capt, NJ EIandi OF the Italian bark ArcanRe!s
Padre that arrived yesterday from Lisbon Tepor" thar
on Feb In latitude 239 %, longitude 36'. the VsH'
Trough lot OF csses OF oil floating on the wafer
among otner wreckags. One Of tho cases was pr's'
W omit was tho name OF Some Flaming, New loIs "a,
s,n A .emnZ snip oil tn China and japan. IheF D
t,at tie seen by the Iadro wore probably p-t
Of the cargo Of the bark Emily l. how'd that tA.e.
from Sew York for Hong Kong IN December, AUG va
mn down and Junk on The Ianary Islands on ,ah m
~ tho Norwegian ship Rolf Tho Ruit rescIei ~
aptaln aud crow of tho boyd ami landed theH nt -
Thomas whence they were brought 10 Ne" rorI ait"
ing here Feg, II.
The sun., 1890-03-13

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. March 10 Six prisoners
escaped from tn" county Iail this morning at
o'clock. They We're John Fisher, John I.vin
James Doyle. Ed Dixon. Thomas Sanders, and
John Wcdenburg. all charged with burglary
The two Last are ch harGed with CRACKING q sa
at Alnona CITY Tools were supplied them hy
friends, and they had worked several DAYS on
tho "aEe IN which they We're confined. Officers
are searching the woods. AID reward Is Of
far
The sun., 1890-03-13

At he trial OF the suit Of Alfred Cumming
against Clara Cumming for absolute divorce
in the supreme Court, III brooklyn. Yesterday.
Mrs Blmmermunns. n nei!hbor nf tho couplo
when they lived IN NorriAania. testified tnat
Mr.. Gni Mrs. Cumming used to 60 out almost
every night TO harry Hills and to danro
houses They used to meet Charley Mccarthy
at sOmo nj those places and lie and Mrs. CUM
While this was going On, tho witnoSS. who was
all til Time living with her husband. would
lust lit arUunl.
The sun., 1890-03-13
Now is the Time

To purify the blood and forfy your system against the
debiitaunE effects OftprnR weather Atno other sea
son 10 the bitter taste IN the mouth prominent the
breath 40 offensive tho drowsy dizziness frequent
that extreme tired feeling prevalent Hoods sarsa
pArillH is Just the medicine to build up the system
purify the blood cure bilousnen ahd headache over
come that tired feeling and create good appetite Try
II this spring
"lhhVe taken three bottles OF Hoods Snrsaparllla
and consider 1t tho best blood medicine have ever
taken 1t builds me up makes me sleep better. gives
me good appetite and improves my health generally"
Mrs. A. r. LEIGHTON. Portland, No.