davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
PERSONAL.
partial " VA

"Of IM>ton literary WORKERS VINO nav" b'"h away
81, utu"r. AID h" ar" now - hi' u return |" t""h'
~ The Boston II'''i'' "'c '"''''' =. " ~
.r.nn. who li' ten Al i'i' ''''"' .'' 49, WV
l... Whittier Ia, been part az tn" tine AZ his home
. ,,..,..-- ,,,, ,.,-,ly ,ru,u. The White. Mounai,Is
~ i''-'' -" =, -, ..,,., mo, - ,,,,
i!' Kew l'r " l. i'i'''' ms !, '''" "
-.,u - t.unr.i.". Dr. 'Il\"r Wendell li"l'A h'''
,..I luu l,tr.. nt n, e.; ,tr =: I.rN"rly Mrs.
Jane, J. i.."- HI '''h a '' '"''''' al '''''' " "
J. 80 49, James la 80" ''N''' "'' ''
10" ~i""i "i"''" 81" "''.' -'' 49,
"'I az '",i - IL '', ,, , y, h,r c,,t;,, az
D., 49,, 4. l.,,. a.. h-r d,i.if.r. M. M,.i
Z, i -. ram, ,,d iua,I ui the iiInr. in''
H.. rt.,r,, /, N,d ,,,! Mr.. EuIa'r.th stuart
i''' wa ~. a a.. 80, irnr. ~, ,lirrr,afcd
= ,ui,.,,, and h. .iiin"r ~" AZ h. rra.
: II Ju,tn WIr,.r hi, i"rn IN fGr,lc. Wh"rr To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
CUINA'S NEW OPIEM POLICY.

Emperor kwangsuS recent proclamation
lcga!izing the growth Of native opium and
Withdrawing thc prohibition of It's cultivation
in China which has hitherto been enforced
under severe penalties, constitutes damaging
blow 70 Great Dritain.Onc indeed from which
it will take her long time to recover. For
the action OF the Pckin Government on the
opium question involves a reorganization Of
the financial system of England's vast East
ern Empire. Since the beginning OF the CEN
fury the cultivation OF opium and its export
10 China have hccn n source Vt immense
wealth to British India ard 50 enormous did
the profits become of its disposal to The Chi
ncse that ,hc English authorities at Calcutta
finally converted the sale Of the drug into Il
Government monopoly. Next to the Land tax
il became the chief item of revenue to the
Indian Treasury. a fact which will he readily
understood when it is borne in mind that ac-
cording to the most trustworthy Of recent
official estimates three-tenthS Of China's pop
ulation Of 40O,000,O00 are addicted to tho
smoking of opium. and that its cultivation has
up till now been forbidden in Emperor Kwarg-
su's dOmniOnS.
After having for more than fifty years done
it's best to suppress the pernicious opium habit
by every means in its power, the Chinese Gov
ernmcnt seems at length to have come to the
Ssnclusion that its well-meant efforts in that
direction are doomed to failure. and that since
it's citizens are determined at all costs to ad-
here to the use of the drug, it would be polite
to retain for the Pekin Treasury the profits
derived from the vice, which have until now
flowed into the Indian Exchequer. The
cIandestine cultivation of the poppy, although
frequently punished by death, has been sufi-
Gent to demonstrate that China is fully
capable of growing all the opium she requires
and it is manifest from the decree just issued
that she intends to do so. Opium will there
fore disappear henceforth from the leading
position which it has so long occupied in the
Indian budget. While we cannot but feel for
the poor Indian ryot' who will be taxed still
more heavily to make good the deficiency in
the Indian revenue, it is impossible to extend
any sympathy to Great Britain in the matter.
For the sanGuinary wars which she waged
against China for the avowed purpose Of fore
ing the Celestial Government to consent to
the importation Of Indian opium. have filed
the most disgraoeful pages Of her history dug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
LABOR DAY.

This country has never had too many hOli.
days and probabl! a great majority OF the
citizens, with and without bank accounts, OF
States which have set apart in recent years a
new day of rest and called it Labor Day. would
vote against its abolition. On the whole. II IS
doubtless wisely used and honestly enjoyed.
Doubtless. also many of those who complain
because it interrupts their usual avOcaflons
and forces them to be idle are among those
who need it most. If Nature had fair hear
ing she would say that the most grievously
ovcrworkcd persons in every community are
found as a rule. among the capitalists who
are commonly supposed to be abe to take
holiday as often as they please. So long as it
is fact. and a fact of which the country is
proudly conscious. that its citizdhS to degree
unknown elsewhere are both labOrers and cap
italstS. Labor Day will possess meaning
very different frIm that which professional
agitatOrs and dcmagogucs would like TO have
it ASSUME.
In narrower sense and in the view OF the
statute which created it. the now holiday does
belong TO employc. more specifically than to
employers, and most of all TO those who have
appropriated the word "Labor' to describe
their condition in life. That it has hitherto
been so employed aS to bring any sort OF
social revolution nearer their most saSacio'ls
leaders would be slow to affirm. except Tor
rhetorical purposes That it never Will be so
empioyed might be a still rashcr assertion.
The rival parades of yesterday suggest the
essential reason why Labor Day has not thus
far met the expectations of some OF those who
hailed its advent most enthusiastically. In
free country procession which expresses
some definite wish OF great number OF voters
has meaning which is readily comprehend
ed, and certain not to be ignored and Is OF
itself strong evidence that the wish will hc
fulfilled. If hundred thousand men should
ever unite in a parade which was universally
felt to be- the avowal Of specific purpose it
i, altogether probable that u second d"mon-
>,ra,ion with the same object in view would
be unnecessary. Whether this suggests agree
able reflections or tho reverse. II Is just as
well to acknowledge the fact frankly.
Up to the present time, and including yes
tcrday Labor Day has certainly not expressed
any recognizable demand whether rraciol>
or bcnignant. 1t has taken its place = cui'ly
among the holidays of III" year. T. be u'"d
or abused according to the proprn>i'i"> oi III
dividuaI, 1t comes AZ a season which :
usually delightful. and in that particular has
much to recommend it IN popular favor. II
gave keen and hlamclo>S pleasure yesterday y
a vast multitude of men. women and children.
The atmosphere was marrcllou>'y pune ana
cxh:laralng the world ahou' us wa> never
more beautiful. 1t was not day Tor vain l'-
grc,s, or drcary forcboding> but for scrcn'
.njoy mcn vi good things in possession. And
that seemed To be the spirit III which IT was
celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

the Nv has become somewhat tame and accus-
toned to being handled, it should be taken 10 the
sleeping room and placed on the head Oh the oeo'
stead 1t seems to he necessary that the room
should be lit up with considerable brilllahcy, Us
the dragon-ny when in a state OF nature Is actVe
in the daytime and sleeps at night ike tne co"
or the hen, and unlike the newspaper man, VINO
revcrses this order; therefore he should be maze
70 believe that it is day by artificial illumination
This is also good thing for another rcasoh-i'
attracts mosquitoes and thus makes business LOT
Ito dracon-ny When a mosquito enters the
room it matters not whether he raises the sash
and comes in by the window. picks the JOCK Oil
the door, chambers boldly down the chimney OF
effects an entrance in any OF the various oInei
WAYS known TO the Ncw-Jersey specimen, ne VIII
find himself Immediately bounced upon by tho
ragc-cycd dragon-iiy. There may be an executing
chase il the mosquito is not captured at the niSO
onslaught of the dragon-fy. In this case the
occupant of the room would do well to see thao
a second mosquito docs not come in and negih
oncrotions on him while the attention OF the
dracon.ily is attracted by the first 1t might
pcrhaps be n bright idea to keep two or more
Iroqon flies for cases of emergency. But more
important point is that as soon as a dragon-ny
has CAPTURED a mosquito the hys owner must
Immediately get up and take his prey away from
him. otherwise his appetite will soon become sa's
fled. and instead of keeping up the chase ne VIII
sccfctc himself among the bric-a-brac or IN the
clothing of his owner and calmly 90 TO s'eep' III
no case must a dragon-fy he allowed to devour
above one mosquito per halfhour, otherwise MS
utcfnness will be destroyed. If the dragoh-hy
SHOULD get in al i-tempcrcd mood and retreat L"
the ceiling with his mosquito, he must DC uis-
LODGED with a broom and his prey torn from his
jaws. Taking it altogether, 1t wo"i" Serl' ''''
some work still remains for the Jcrsrymah' even
il provided with dragOn-liy.
The Tribune certainly welcomes the discovery
that the ,r,.on-fy may lie depended on TO rid the
country of tho undesirable Mosquito. Ihe Dragon
fv is still in the experimental stage nut we sup
pose that tie time may come when summer "oiiu-
ipc-houscs will advertise Il draSon-hy WIN every
ROOM This will lie rcd-ct'cr day lor thc %
tccIncd State IF Ncw-,Icrscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
TIE T.iLk OF TIE DAP,

The Marion County lKy.) Gazette recently printed
III" following paragraph: I'VE promised our read
cr| t. PGblt>h the names OF all preachers who
should gct drunk from that time forward. Lit
tic did wo think that IN short u time VIC
would have 10 give the public the sad intelligence
Witch Ii now being rlmOrcd about the town, and so
far IL We can l-arn. not denied that the Rev. ----
was drunk last Tuesday. We should be pleased to
set the reverend gentleman right II he is falsely ac
rscd. and We FRO willing to do all In our power to
clear MIN of the disgrace which has fallen upon him
but. II these r'iinors true. the Church Of God
ought not to b: imposed upon by him. Tho
paragraph indicates a dcpl0rable decadence OF ro
legion In the back districts OF kentucky; but 1t also
indcntcs that public sentiment Is healthy enough to
cure the evil in time. While the preachers are drink
lux too much whskcy and, without doubt. QuarrclllnG
over their respective claims 10 Divine authority. tho
editor comes In with his lash and begins the work OF
clearing out tn" temple Of those who profaic It.
bismarck says his only ambition is for good cpl
taPh iTnty Oi Ms enemies would agree to furnish
"tnnity man cs M"s on 0nE tr ~, Tue op
lie lves--tNorristOwn Herald
The constantly Increasing travel over the Richmond
and Danvlle system. which Is popularity known the
Piedmont Air Line" has decided the company to
put On n train to be known as the Washington and
southwestern Vestlbnle Limited" to run between
Washington and Atlanta via Lynchburg, Greensboro
salisbury, Charlotte, spartanburg and Greenville
This train. which will begin running about the LIST
Of October will rank with any In the country In CON-
fort and luxury. 1t will be highly appreciated by
the large numbers OF people who In the habit Of
spending portion Of the winter In North and South
Carolina and Georgia
Papa inquired = small boy whose father is tho
xm %a Oh rs T s Journal
"Yes. my son." replied the father cautiously yes.
1t Wa. Do LOOK Ike sucker 70 b caught By .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It was reported that England had
proposed to the Powers the formation Of con-
federation of 1.-THE Balkan States - Eighty
miners were suffocated by mine explosion III
Gallia. - The Porte has assented to the de-
mands Of the Armenian Patriarch in CONSTANT
nople and the latter has recalled his resignation.
- Mr.. Edmund Yates comments upon the Eews
of London - Major Wissmann arrived in
Brussels at the invitation of King Leopold.
Congress-Roth branches in session. -: The
Senate: The Wool and Silk schedules Of the Tariff
bill were disposed of: Mr.. Sherman offered an
amendment looking to reciprocity with Canada
- The House Mr. Smyser Of Ohio, at his own
request, was relieved from further service OH the
Raum Investigating Committee - in consc-
uuence of the withdrawal of Mr.. Smyser. tie
Raum inquiry was suspended after a brief 'eSsion.
Observation-Disclosures. fraud and intimidation Of
Republicans were pract ised usual by the Demo-
Gratis at the State election in Arkansas. -
Labor Day was generally observed throughout
the country. - Many leading Democrats are
boiling their party ticket in Wisconsin on the
School Law issue - In the Newport Ienn
tournament Campbell and Knapp i~at limiting
ton and Hobart - Largely attended meetings
of whcclr!cn were held at Syracuse and Hartford :
championship races were held. - The VIC 81
Chairman Cooley. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission died at Ann Arl'or, Mich. - lhe
nlan-of-war Charleston was ordered 10 return L"
Honolulu
City and Suburban.-Thc Executive Committee
of the Republican County Committee Recommended
to that organization that it eNpel Freierick >
Gibbs for his treachery t. the party ana his al
lance with 1ammany Hall. - WorXinShen
celebrated Labor Day with two parades ana III
other ways: there wer' many athletic games
Winners at Shcepsh"ad Bay: kingston
Eclipse, Buddhist, Mabel Glenn. Tcnny. Drum
stick and Lavria Belle - Henry George was
welcomed home and began the organization OF Il
National league Of single tax Clubs. - Several
additional firms joined the associated BRICK manu-
facturers' in their boycott of the York
market.
The Wcather-Forccast for to-day: Clear or
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday
Highest, "a degrees: lowest, -; average, 90 o'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
" HONEST HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS,

People who curious to look at John L. Sulli.
van, known heretofore Is professional pugiliSt.
have another opportunity To do He has part
In mcFdrama called Honest Hearts and willing
Hands" which for the first time ~ this city
at Niblos Garden yesterday afternoon. was 10
cei,od with evident rapture by crowd that 1lled tho
gallery, aud with feelings that did not distinctly mani
fest themselves BY sprinklng Of people In the Or
chestra. The piece Is written By Duncan b. larri-
son. who appears rs he hero while Mr.. Suivans part
Is that Of sort Of secondary hero, and is arranged
that hc may bs seen without having to act or speak
great deal 1t is such play might 10 expected
to bc built around his figure and the story and tho
characters conventional In the last degree. II
not necessary to consider Mr.. sullivan an actor,
and Mr. Harrison Is already familiar In his style
OF performance. Some Of tho people in the minor
paris such "a: Basil West John D. Grimm. Miss Grace
have done better they had had something better to
do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
DRAGON FLIES IN PRACTICAL Use

The review Of DIR. Landlords work on "Draron
Flies VS.. Mosquitoes" printed in yesterdays Trb
une, attracted wide attention. No less than an
even dozen Of Jersey hen and half as many residents
Of Staten Island called at the office Yesterday TO
ask concerning the practical application Of the
dragon fly TO the mosquito and we are already
in receipt Of numerous letters on the subject.
These various inquiries oral and written, may be
@id to amount to this: Where can get a good
dragon-hy, and what special knowledge is re-
quired for his care?
As to where dragon dies can be obtained, care
full inquiry on our part reveals the fact that ut
present every man must go out and catch his
dragon-Ay wild-doubtless in time regular dragon.
hy markets will be established. especially il the
Aies do what 10 expected Of them in extermiaatiny
the mosquito. Az regards the treatment Of the
dragon-ny. more may proatably be said. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
LATER ON" AT THE NEW PARK.

The new Park Theatre began It's season last might.
the attraction being IT, farce-tonedy Later on" pre-
scented by ilscn and Hart and their company. The
pct0 las been repeatedly IN the city before but
II is OF the sort int which new features con
stautly introduced, that becomes practically new
from time time. a; least, IL would do II tho
features themselves As offered last night
tie piece practically variety performance. of
course and OF the and dances were fairly
good. but the attempts at humor were generally IN
satisfactory and often far from original. Hlr. Harris
combination make up. representing an Eneishman and
q Ssochman at the Sane time, was poor imitation Of
Fred LESLIE and the really funniest thing in the piece,
Perhaps, was the Incident OF the elevator. FROM Mr.
Jcromc's New Lamps for Old"
The Park Theatre has been newl~ decorated and.
though tn. work Is not yet finished the house Is much
prctlcr and more cheerful In appearance than last
season. 1t he's also been refurnshed with more com.
Portable seats. and altogether fesher and pesantcr
than II has been before In years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Amusements.

ACApENY-S:l6-Pantomims
BROADWAY THEATkE.-S-The Merry Monarch
DrJoU rREATRE-s:lS-Ths Canuck
BROTHERHOOD PARK-2-BasebalL
CAsINU-y:l6-M Nine. Angot.
DAYS THEATRE-Si3-The Tale Of Coat
EDEN MUsEE-Wax TAbleauA
Brand OPERA HOUSES Irish Arab.
HANMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-sla-The
Seven SuabianA
ROSTER q BIAL'S-S-Carmencta.
LYCEUM THEATRE-6:30- The Master OF WoodDarrow
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
S-Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S,3o-Bsau Brnmmel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Vera Cruz
MINERS 6TH.AvE THEATRE-s-One Error
NEW PARK THEATRE o:l6-Later On.
NEW POLO GROUNDSA-Baseball.
NIBLO's 0ARDEN-8-AonestH Hearts and willing Hanos'
PALMEK'S THEATRK-s-The Red Hussar
UNION SQUARE TMEATRE-s: Vaudeville
l<Ta STREET observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

ing the present century-pases OF whlcn oil
sensible and broad minded Englishmen are
heartily ashamed. Possibly it is due to some
such sentiments as these that the British press
has refrained from any editorial comment on
the Emperor's opium proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

ization of the Single-TaX societies OF various
cities and States into a National League. The
leader of this movement is reticent respecting
his plans of future work, but bluntly an
nOunces that he is not candidate either 1or
the MayOralty or for Congress. With the
Democracy rapidly advancing toward Free
Trade, as he confidently asserts, he probably
consoles himself with the reflection that he
will have sufficient occupation in National
politics even if the SnglcTax party does not
give him much to do at once. MIR. george $
animation that the Anti-poverty movement
is to receive active support from the Sai'atoh
Army does not interest his followers so much
as the chance of securing the cooperation OF
the Democracy. The Single-Tax Convention
is making advances in that direction ana
greeting Mr. Cleveland's name with cheers
We trust that the president of the League Will
lose no time in drawing out the Wllliam-st
statesmans views on the SinSle-Tax.
The Executive Committee of the Repub-
1ican County Committee has made an end OF
Gibbs. BY all overwhelming vote 1t has or
dercd his expulsion after denOuncing in whole
some and vigorous English his treachery and
fragrant political immortality. The committee
deserves the thanks of every upright and SELF
respecting Republican in this town for Its
courage and sound judgment. A rule has
been established to which no exceptions should
ever be taken. 1t ought from this time to ba
impracticable for any political trickstcr Of
mercenary trader to remain in good standing
at Tammany Hall and at the same time to
claim to be representative leader OF the
local Republican organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
MCSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE SEVEN SEARIANS.r

The McCaull Opera Company was welcomed last
night by q large audience at IIammerstrin's Harlem
Opera House after nearly years absence from the
city, The opera produced was Millockcrs The seven
SIabians.- which given In English for IN. first
tune In this city The opcr, was heard In German at
Ambergs Theatre time and Its artistic merits
fully discussed hcrc at the time. In the vernacu
lar Will bc found To possess strong claims for
popularity a. any one Ct Millochcrs works. provided
that II presented we'll II was last night The
seven >ulUsn>" Won complete success. which wa>
fIlly tc,rrv,d and it VII! undoubtedly have u pros,
p,u,i> during tn" two week, allotted TO IT, The
company client and the principals all good
Tie chorus is cNcrptioially well trained FOR "A comic
opera company. III" 0ir'ra was eunptuUi>y dressed
III. pi'tir-'s were AL pleasing.
Anne Meyers = iiannclc. achieved the individual
,;iccr-, ot the evening she bright. pretty,
yivacou>. without overriding her part and sang
with spirit. Miss Lily Post, Katherine. more
than acceptable. She san. well and recalled
IA number Of times. thiunt"y olCott Mas all excellent
Count far singing Went. and in that
IT,, supplemented ably the efforts II Miss Post and
MI, Meyers. Robert L. Cotton made a rather IN
,o,lyr:iial Ian. but succeeded In eni .rtainns
his audience. william EiAsicll Wa, Amusing a,
,uab.arls II Introducing National politics topical
suu.. The a,"rii,o passed over he first instance
without nu,icHs it, hu' IN thu sccond ci~c
come people violated good taste by appaudlng
al,o.i subject thrt should not have bcea referred
To- On H." ~tls" II ANY WAY, shape or manner. The
eci -ualiaiI, combination IN Themselves. an
amusing >rvrnf"d cxaegcra'ion of the funny man.
AID an original and acrcptahr one too The orchestra
ew-i. Recalls were numerous. and tie AUDI
continually teStlfyiEs that the Opera had Made a
lit
Mr.. IIammerstrin announces that on October the
Harlem Op,Ts House Will become the home OF grand
In Eusllsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
" AN IRISH ARAB.r

"An Irish Arab" Is tho title Of . piece which was
seen at the Grand Opera House last night and will be
continued for tho rest Of tho week. The name Of
Bobby" Gsylor leads the cast. and his chief at
Effectiveness consists In some clover dancing. The
acrobac feats Of the La MARITIME brothers arc we'll done
and dessrve mention. Tho supporting company in.
cludes w. c. Deal, J. B. Brown, james f. Sullivan,
Paul L. MARITIME Miss Mario Rene and Miss Jessie
story; The audience last night was hrse anA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

Scptcmbcr came in neither like a lion nor
lamb. but with grace and charm all her own
30 month of the calendar in any year OF "iic"
,lc vor,J las record ever made n more auspiclous
start. In fact, il would hardly he too much 10
say thar she broke the record.
"Swcct dav cool ard calm ana pri8h'
The bridal uf The earth and sky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Jnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year emosS 3 . mo- ~ mo 70
f SallSI ~ H,suo! Sunday sSSSS ;SS 2SS
S MssS$ tE siSaSs; ;;: ;;::: 5SS = =
Posse prepaid ~ Tribune except o. Day and sHsndsy
baiy. semweeky and weekly to fSre.n counties In
komit Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Postal Note; sent in IN unregistered letter.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau:st, New.York.
Address ell correspondence simply The Tribune" New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIDUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune snd
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper Will bs
received at the following branch Offices In NeW'.orH
No $50 Broadway between 21d and 23d sts till p.
No. go West 23d.st.. 10 q. m. to p. m.
No. 760 Cd ave- near 37thst. 10 q. m. 70 p m.
No. iSo East Issthst near Sd.ave.. 10 a. to 30
10. 2oe West lesthst. between 7th and 9Th aves.
onlenhone 500 Harlem o. m. tn 3 p. m.
Union Square, No. 1853 4th.ave, corner 14th.st
100 West 4odst., near 6th.ave.
1,709 1st-ave.
879 Fulton St. Rrook,vn. opposite city HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

Lieutenant -'oyrrn"r .Jone>'s "partrilify fer
water" Is c"rnurntrI upon hy III" Albany
\ry.s ", cAthcr from this tnat tn" Argus
j. ain" Jones III ms ";."rts 20 bag The Lent
ilrli".laf:: ruln-Va;i,'n f"r tie Cove rh"rs'lp
For II must know that tl.c masses OF the l'rii"c-
rArv viii Fever take kindly 10 man who Is
partial " water.