davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18

NOTICE TO STEAM HEATING AND
IN yentIlating contTaet0rs-healed proposals
will be reeeiyed at the once Of y, J. Osterling,
arohiteot, 42 Fifth ave-, until JULY "a, for tho
in the new Franklin public school, Plttsburg,
pa, Plans and specifications can be seen Mt the
office OF the architect Bond to the amount or
estimate must accompany each bid.
jyl55s GEO. BOOTH, secretary
ORADING-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
U be received at Borough Engineers ONCE.
corner Wood and Ross streets, Wilkinsburg.
for grading Biddle avenue, between Hay street
and West street run. Specifications NAV be
seen at his office until noon, JULY 20. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
HUGH NEAL, Borough Engineer.
ivIRgQ-MyVF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18

OULVERTs - SEALED PROPOSALS
" will be received at the Office OF Borough
Engineer, corner of Wood and Ross sts, Wilk-
ingsburg, Pa, until noon, JULY ~, 1880. for
building one culvert across Franklin, corner OF
West st. And one across South st., corner OF
West st. Plans and specifications can be seen
at the engineers office. Each bid must be ac-
companisd with bond for $500. The right to
HUGH NEAL,
jv1s.SS-TTFs Borough Engineer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
Suburban Residences.

NFoDERN REsIDENCE-LARGE AND VERY
.M desirable; in order 10 sell quickly we VIII
offer at auction on Tuesday, July q, ut y O'Clock
station, p. X. r., one acre OF ground; ornamental
and shade trees; location good. near station. Bee
W. 80 iylO-5O-lO IL 1s'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
Allegheny Residences.

TSfNE RESIDENCE - wAsHINGTQN ST..
II Allegheny, near the parks large lott trees
and shrnbbsryiA bargain W, W. hckhlLL
BRO, ib2 Fourth ave- yls-P
ce = bOO=JUNiATA STREET. AILE6iiEkYI
spOs nice lot 22GiD extending from street t9
paved ALLEYS two good houses OF eight rooms ana
ti6 rooms Fespdetlvelyi q rood Investment !,
CHARLES sohERs a co., Sls Wood g., ooie
Penn ave- jyi6-4aswF'
o 600 = SIX ROOM HOUSE,, FINlsHEp
sDfs attic, presa brick front, side entrance,
halls. yestibulei all late improvements house
elegantly hnishedI second ward, Allegheny.
BECKfklD a shAcKEk, 81 Ohio q; =, -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
Notice TO Contractors.

CEALED PRoPosALs-WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the office Of X. III. McGraw,
Architect, Third street, closing JULY %, 1880,
for the erection OF o school building for the
borough Of Jeanette. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Architects ONCE. The
board reserves the right TO reject any or all
proposals. jyl7-37.D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.

Pittsburg. Eighth street, near Penn avenue,
Pit-burg Female College md CoNSERvA-
TORY OF MUSIC. % teachers. Superior home
comforts and care Year begins September ..
Address,
iy4-sS-D President A. II. NORCROSS, d. d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
Special Train Leaving Union Sta
ton, P. R. R., Saturday at
1870 P. NJ July Io,
Stopping at East Liberty, Wilkins
burg and Braddock.

Two hundred and ninety (29O) choice large
lots At prices FROM 500 TO $500 each. situated
Immediately between the great Westinghouse
Brake Works and the new shops and car works
of the Penpsylyania Railroad. Their value will
be apparent to ALL
Every lot a prima facie bargain, as property
so close to these great industrial establishments
musr increase In value as the works are put In
operation and q large population thus drawn
around them. It is conceded by all that this
plan covers the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18

GEO, X. STEVENSON d CO.,
ssl6.xwI Importsrh Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
ron sALE=L0fs,

Farms,
1NARM=ALLEgHEhk HIvEH fAhan fAahna a,hs,
enLguldlnll lla,eslohe,, frIt sbFlnpso o eonr ~
aeIa, I'D, WIilTlHH, 40 GrAnt 81: lIls-r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
Pennsylvania Railroad Shops and
Transfer,
TREBLE IN VALUE
in the next year.
Don't Forget The Date.

Be on hand to secure bargain, as presentlow
prices will have to MAKE WAY for prices
nearer the value of the property as soon as SUI
ficient sales are made at this opening.
There must come an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18

[continusd on Eighth Pagsl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18

TTARcoURT PLACE SEMI N ARY.-:A
III school Of the highest grade for young Ia
dies and girls. Established upon original lines,
its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue
address the Principal, MISS ADA 1. AVER, B.
A.. Gambler, o, joi2-37.D
The sun., 1890-01-26
FFS JOHN MOST IN PRISON,
arr WHEN HE GETS our HE'S RB-
sPECTI BE JOHN MUELLER.

r,,,..ts 70 Get Out on MOudaY-Arrestad
Yesterday Morning ~ He LETT the House
sr his BondSman- His Choice in Cells.
Anarchist John Most was brought to Po-
Nae headquarters ate o'clock yesterday morn
tna and locked up In cell Inspector Byrnes's
detectlves had been securing this city aud
Prooklyn for him during tho night. and b - was
annlly found leaving the house Of Mrs, Hon.
mann, who was on his bail bond, at 81 Seventh
stroet at sx A. NJ. Two detectives had been
vatchlng the house all night. but he had not
been seen to enter. Most insisted that his
arrest was irregular, and that the proper
method to pursue was to notify bis bondsman
20 surrender him in court He was not in vio-
liant mood when he met a crowd Of reporters In
Ipspector Byrues's offlce an hour after his
arrival there. He wore his ordinary business
AMT and slouch hat, and placidly smoked q
cigar. He said that the decision OF the Gem
oral Term surprised him greatly Both he and
his counsel had attributed his conviction be-
fore Judge Cowing to the clsmor OF the capi-
talistic press" and to the popular fear Of
Anarchists at that time and did not think it
would stand for moment
However" he added, I'VE thought It wise
10 be prepared for an unfavorable result, and
eighteen months ago tue necessary papers for
Most was taken to the Tombs and locked up
IN eeil l26 on the fourth tier. He said he pre-
ierred a cell the window Of which looked to-
ward the east out upon the prison yard. In his
preyious visits to the Tombs, and In cells that
iooked toward the west, he found . large mum.
ber Of rais. He hated rats as much as he hated
kinRa He wanted q cell high up for the same
reason. Rats were only the reason he gave.
however He wanted O high cell and an east
ern outlook over the open yard. go as to get
as much daylight as possible in which TO write
things Tor the Freihet
Most said yesterday that many months ago
he got sick and tired Of the name Most and be-
came John Mueller. he did not want to be
John Most again. and never would were 1t not
the east side III the wine stores that he frequent
al Most Is known only as John Mueller.
Il don't really believe there will be any diff
Guilty in my getting out ol here on Monday, he
noon If ali the Judges had not gone home. and
do not caro- enough about 1t to have my law
yers and friends follow them there. even II 1
was sure that the Judges would go to the
trouble of accepting my bonds in their own
time. Haven't any idea at all that this sem
Of his own volition suspended the sentence
and liberated me upon my giving bonda. The
citizens were unduly excited then. Do you
know have begun to think that 4 were on
trial for robbing bank there would not be the
TO prison Yet they say there Is fair play
Howe Hummel. Most'a attorneys, secured
Q writ OF habeas corpus for the production OF
Most in the Supreme Court on Monday. 1t is
appeal to the Court of Appeals. He will at once
Ahake Most and become John Mueller. editor OF
the FreiheR and a hard working, highly respect
sble resident of Second avenue, near Twenty
It BE- 30 disposed. turns him into John Most
again,
The sun., 1890-01-26
ACCIDENTS ON 1cT SID EwA1xS
The Law in Regard to the Liabilities Of
Municipalities Tor Damages.

The Law in Regard to the Liabilities of
Municipalities Tor Damages.
SARATOGA, Jan. 24.-The Court OF Appeals
Of this State. in recent decision. established
the ruling that in case Of an accident by an
individual falling on an 10y sidewalk where,
just previous to the accident, the old ice as
sumed the least change, such as would be
caused by rain or sleet, the municipality would
not be liable. upon the theory that such recent
change in coFering OF the sidewalk was the
work Of nature. unless It could be afl1rmatively
proved that the old ice before such change was
the sole cause OF the accident.
But Judge Iappan OF the Circuit Court. now
being held hero, yesterday. in tho case Of
Dreul against the village of Saratoga Springs
for damages for injuries received by falling on
an icy sidewalk. held, and what good lawyers
think a new. principle. that where an accident
occurs on old ice during thaw, water being
on the ice, tie municipality would not be liable,
because the acc dent was due to the slippery
condition of the ice. caused by such thawing
and water. unless II could still be atftrmatvely
shown that the old ice was the sole cause OF
such accident.
The distinction Is a very fine one. and inures
to the benefit Of all municipal corpo ations. the
ruling being based upon the idea that mu-
nicipality is not respons BILE for recent changes
caused by the action Of nature and which the
municipality had insufficient time for correc-
tion
The sun., 1890-01-26
oFE1c1A1 wARN1Ne TO F1REMEM.

The Commissioners Promise Severe Fun
Ishment in Cases OF lntOxicatIOn.
The Fire Commissioners issued this ctrcu-
lar yesterday:
THE Fire Commissioners deeply regret to
have to call the attention of the uniformed
force to the fact that within the last few
months charges OF intoxlcation have been on
the increase. and as the Fire Commissioners
consider this degrading offence especially de-
moralizing to the discipline and efficiency of
the force, they hereby give notice that all such
offences no Liter committed will be punished
with the utmost severity.
In order that due warning may be given to
the uniformed force, the Fire Commissioners
direct that the Chief of department cause this
circular to be publicly read at roll call on Mon
day, Jan. o. 1880, In 0ll the company quarters.
as may properly be absent from quarters at
the time OF such reading.
"S. Rowland ROBBINS,
ANTHONY EIoKHoFP."
The sun., 1890-01-26
s11RR1Na UP THE G3AND aURk.

Tho Sultan Wants a New York Paper Sup
pressed for RIdiculing Him.
LONDON, Jan. 25-The London Nelrs says
that the Turkish Minister has been instructed
to demand OF the United States Government
that 1t will suspend the publication Of the Sour
hdntdg, an Armenian paper printed In the
United States but circulated in Armenia and
which advocates Armenian independence.
Mr. Il. Eguinian. the editor Of the Sourhantao
Herald. has changed the name Of the paper
to Azddoutiun (LibertvJ. and has recently re-
moved his ofloe from West Hoboken to 100
Centre street New York. The Armenians Of
Esw York number about 500. OF whom the ma
iority advocate q conciliatory tone toward the
Sultan OF Turkey Mr.. Eguinian. however. is
radical and the paper has published articles
holding the Sublime Porto up to ridicale. Since
Jan. o series Of letters purporting to have
been written In the palace have been printed
were described as prisoners in the palace. each
fearing assassination II he yentured out, and
each sSousy on guard the theT TIE
by his eunuchs to the harem every night,
owing 10 drunkenness. In the haren he was
his fourteen REGULAR wives. who danced. played
Rusical instruments. and sang him TO sleep;
TO his pashas as hod carriers. and that Osman
Pasha in turn smoke OF his ruler rs an ass.
Lord Salisbury was commonly called the
wild man" and Gladstone. chief OF the in
fldels." like term OF reproach being the nick
name applied to the Armenian patriarch Nerses.
These articles created CONSERVATION among
Armenians in the city. some. Of whom are
studying medicine and expect to return to
Armenia TO practice. and others of whom de-
pend on their relatives and business associates
jn their native land for the Turkish goods in
] Ei0n OF America OF which Mr.. Fl. s. Tavshan-
jan is Presidcnl, was held on Jan. 18, and the
Armenian paper was denounced IN sot Of
resolutions which were ordered to be printed
IN Copenhagen, London. and Marseilles. Mr:
Eguintan. the editor. when seen yesterday said
for the supp esson OF his paper merely indi-
gated the Oriental despots Ignorance Of Amer
lean institutions.
The sun., 1890-01-26
THE Law At FAULT.
Creameries Can AduIterate MIX and 0till
Keep Within tho Raw.

Creaneries Can AduIterate MIX and 0tin
Keep within the Law.
NEwBURGH, Jan. 25.-At the last meeting
in Goshen Of officers Of the various sections Of
the Milk Producers Union, which comprises
the whole district supplying milk to New York
CITY. committee was appointed to consider
what amendments. II any, to the laws govern
ing the inspection OF milk were necessary. A
portion OF this committee. consisting Of E. G.
Fowler Of Orange county. Farmers G. G. Smith
and William Mitchell OF New Windsor. and
ex-Assemblyman n. N. Howell OF Blooming
grove. met at the United States Hotel here this
morning and considered the matter. They
think they are able 70 show wherein the law il
defective. They say that its present require
ments OF II per cent. solids and 3 per cont fats
cnables the creamery men to adulterate milk
with rs per cent. skim. and still be within the
statutory requirements. On this basis they
say there is no doubt that the creamery mon
run into New York daily at least 1000 cans of
milk that ia adulterated. and still keep within
the laws requirements. If this be 3d. he COM
mittee say that the producers can meet the
creamery men with pure milk II the law Is
amended 30 that 1t will require not less than
81 per cent fats instead Of per cent. This
Is shown by table Of figures which will be
published and laid before the Legislature.
The sun., 1890-01-26
Moro ElIglbIes.

Secretary Babcock of the Custom House
Chinese Board yesterday issued those lists Of
eliRible-:
DAmage RxaminerS--Farrsl y. COwley. e3; James j.
Eanry. -; Henry ". Rudd. s5 Charles G Browne, s9i
Hiiyer, Is; Edward v. 0iiArA 71 Charles A. Muller
Issta.t %ciFhsrsH HGsorRe H. PhillipS So Alexander
NJ Greene, 50; freeman T. smith, "a; Edwin Moore.
al, Edward L. Striker NJ; Samuel Samson S5i Douglas
TomkinS 81; John ]. GArtlan. sS; David kiers ~;
James Flynn sS Thomas sP !: HRwysr ~; Rd. Joseph
Edgar HerbsrL n I; FRANK H9mmeLL 70; william ~
Charles b. FiAhsr. 77 ueOrRe b. snyder II; William
Roe I8 Albert ]. king Isl George hGh9ney a: John
H. Robinson, IA; Henry l. Gorta rs; william y. Cad
The sun., 1890-01-26
THEY OILED THE WATEa

Three Atlantic Liners Try the Ancient Pre-
scrIptiOn with Great Success.
The skippers OF three steamships. the Cali
fornia from Hamburg the Friesland from Ant
werp. and tho Rhaeia from Hamburg. WIRE
enthusiastic yesterday In their praises Of Pill
as a wave breaker. The Rhaetia used the fluid
with magical effect in hurricane on Jan. II
The Friesland. on the same day kept the tow.
literal use of oil. The California, while hove
to under small sails in the same terrific wind.
saved herself by using oil.
The California left Hamburg on Dec. g. but,
owing to the bursting OF q steam pipe which
severely scaldeG the chief engineer third en-
Rineer. and storekeeper. she had 70 put back
to Queenstown ten days later All tho injured
men are convalescent; a.
The steamship Anchorla Of the Anchor line.
which arrived on Friday night, had a tough
battle with the tempest, and lost two boats.
The sun., 1890-01-26

LAWYER FIetsher's Sos Escapes Fren PAus
aelphla and Says the Thing which ~ Net.

Lawyer F1eteher's gou Escapes Fron PAila-
aelPhta and Says the Thing which n Net.
A well-dressed nice boy, carrying a little
yellow VRlise. was found astray In West street
at o'clock yesterday morning. He told Po-
hceman Smyth that he was looking for his
brother. who had promised to meet him at the
Pennsylvania ferry. At the Prince stroet DO
lice station the boy said he was Tom Grant Of
Princeton. Both his parents were dead and he
had lived with an old aunt, named Mrs Young.
He had left Princeton on Friday afternoon to
20 TO PHILADELPHIA, where he had step-sister.
Mary A. Fletcher. He was going to live with
her. She lived at 1,72l Park avenue. His
brother, Joseph Grant, who was an actor In
Nine. Rhen's company. was to have met him In
He was so nice, frank boy that the Prince
street policemen made much OF him. He was
&c With IL arc rom o
Early Yesterday morning Policeman Shea
boy went along, and they visited every theatre.
theatrical agency and actors resort that Shea
could find. Nobody had ever heard Of Joseph
:, In The mean time word had been sept to Po-
lice HeaqQuarters. and reply had been re-
ed. to be sent 10 superintendent Murray. The
boy and Shea got to Headquarters at 4:45 P.
a man cal came e out sSi Of the bStectivS bureau and
Isn't your name FletchorH" he said sharply
In the boys ear
The boy turned around startled Recovering
himself In an instant he replied:
Yes sir"
want you." said the man; you are my
prisoner"
The boy only smiled. Then the true story
came out On Friday afte, noon Leonard H.
bleteher Jr, l2S years Of age. son Of Leonard
Philadelphia, became snitten with desire To
see real city. Ho had enough money TO buy
ticket to the metropolis. 10 provide for little
neoessares, however, he appropriated some
second hand school books belong nR to Thomas
them to another bookseller a few doors away.
Slyly. packing valise he had then taken an
evening train ON the Pennsylvania road. and
pot know where to go when he found himself
in the big city. and had thus fallen into the
hands of the policeman. His theft and flight
had soon been discovered. Detective Allmer-
dinger came on to New York yesterday to get
the boy
The sun., 1890-01-26
ONE E1-PoL1CEMAN PUT BACK,
And He the One that Fired Into the Fog
and Shot . Citizen.

And He the One that Fired Into the Fog
and Shot . Citizen.
Policeman Edward Walsh, who, while pur-
suing two suspicious characters in the fog
on Oct. 20. 1859. shot Longshoreman John
Coleman. an innocent bystander. was dismissed
the force under Rule 199. which forbids police
men from firing at citizens or using clubs upon
them. except in self-defence. The suspicious
characters" were also innocent persons.
Walsh appealed to the Supreme Court General
Term The court Is not unanimous. Justice
Daniels holds that If Walsh had fred in the air
he would not have shot Coleman. and that the
only rational conclusion Is that the weapon
was pointed at Coleman. Presiding Justice
an BrLnt concnrs with Justice Brady in the
prevailing opinion. which states that there is
E0eSldence oil violation OF the rule. Justice
He did not draw his pistol upon Mr., Cole
man man " upOr any one. He did not see Coleman
nhtil after the shot was fired. He fired to at
tract aiDrpiher officer while watching suspi-
SioIs cLarac ers. and therefore In performance
this means, In accordance with the popular or
general understanding Of that phrase. that he
he,d w his nIsI9l upward and Il was that use OF
man man, which was indeed an accident and wholly
SSnlhtentional. The ball from the pistol no
teDt t6s ssSlk Struck some part Of the structure OF
f%n ffG%v'eui anu IN consequence struck Coleman.
a. onS evidence being Insufficient either IN fact
., OF n its tendency. to show he alleged violation
VI uuty we have the power to correct the error
committed In removing the relator. The pro-
SeedlhR OF the Commissioners should be re-
'SaIsed and the relator restored"
,hoeLgeant Alyron Allen was dismissed from
tbhe iorce Tor hgh'ing with Sergeant " eston In
shelr station house. He appealed but the
%eneraI nrnnanaI Term unanimously decided that the
Lr iar, and that Mr. Allen will have to remain out.
tne ttne same decision is made In the cases of
n,tgh Mccormack and Frederick Helernan.
pauolmen. dismissed for other offences.
The sun., 1890-01-26
4 HOSPITIL SUSPENDS.

There Was No Money Left with which to
Care for Hts Patients.
The Brooklyn Sanitarian Hospital and Dis
pensary. at 109 Lawrence street. has no pa
tients just now, although It had tWenty-one on
jan 1. Dr. T. 3. Wilcox, the superintendent.
says he was forced to part with the patients
because there was no money with which to
care for them. The hospital never paid. al
though IL had an influential Board Of Directors
and what seemed 10 be o hourishing organizS-
tion. Year by year 1t has been running behind
in Its expenses, and when on Jan. 2 tho Brook
lyn authorities paid over S1.726 as its share OF
the 100000 excise moneys. tho sum had to bO
There Is a deficit, DR.. Wilcox says. OF s2os9
for 1889, and unless money Is raised In some
way the doors of the hospital will have to re-
A new Board OF Trustees WAS elected on
Thursday last and beyond the fact that he be-
tho okgani2ation he knows very little OF the in.
tentns OF the members Should they decide
to diApense with his services. he will have
keep tie hospital afoat that he says, viii
stagger them, he owned and lived In
to tae bis tsufSor alter IT BccaSss 5os
EanizstioE on the instslmsnt plan; 'S but The 4rS
daughter nay, get back the building. Tho
matron, Misl Melissa N, Balcom. was receiving
nominally y atlqry OF $3.50 per annum. but for
she has larg. bill which she wishes the trus-
tees would setne. The law makes the trustees
DE- Wilcox sad yesterday he did not have a
list Of the patien's who had been treated, nor
had he any report OF the hospitals financial
Nearly all Of the books had been carried away
by the trustees.
sS THF 40 @ psd Gsi Of tf6E Ss Want .S e
want rest"
The sun., 1890-01-26
CLERK WoItmnn,n Cnrs.

henryWoItman, formerly Clerk of Markets,
WV. ~nUWas dismissed by Comptroller Myers won
ttelnnaryskirmish yesterday In his cam paign
tSr reinstatement The Special Term Of the
10 fsmS H. me Court having directed fuller return
tfoiIs;. Moltmans wit OF certiOrari, the Comp
EoiIianins the Special Term. Tho Court says
GAS hlan was liable TO remevol only after he
iemhUS1teh lniormed OF the cause OF his proposed
S1,S"S and allowed to appear 10 make his
The sun., 1890-01-26

Inc General Term of the Supreme Court
~ mas sustained the verdict obtained by Matthias
snefochelm In his suit against the Musical
autual Protective Union. Merscheim was ex-
pelied from the union in March, 1886. and rein
HSriIu HHrSu ls Py mandamus OF the supreme Court in
Fhoneaihed during the term OF his expulsion,
bas dsnhon union .arpealed, and the General Term
EEnO,nn EEOn which the verdict could be set aside,
n iIiInar iInar decisions are made against the union
~ 'no cases OF Carl Schrader and Oswald SRsso
The sun., 1890-01-26
FIor,st BOYD Gets - Divorce.

Joseph b. Boyd. a florist Of Flushing. got a
decree OF absolute divorce the Supreme Court Brook
Iyn, yesterday from Mary n Boyd shshAd been living
with man named Blanchard or Thompson. when the
pApsrs n the case served her At oe2 koscusko
strset brooklyn, she exclaimed II wish no had fot
ayorce yeHfs ago" The BOyds were RAITiea N l06A
they LIVED t0ESIhSI Olly enc JSAr.
The sun., 1890-01-26

Ten of the Governors Of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday signed L. schepps petition
TO the Board asking that bis sentence OF ten
days suspension he reconsidered at a special
meeting OF the Governors. il takes ten Gov
srnors 10 bring about such meeting, and Mr..
6chepD has been chasing them UP Tor couple
~
The sun., 1890-01-26
Do Not Have
This Skeleton in your House

you aside
prejudice the saving time
the Clothes
positively
troubles
won where
mt ada otherwise
o m nc o it is esero the skin than
1t tho ohe than other sah
by Brooklyn adjacent
cities next washday sold
mind every own
washng) get some t
PA0G&spAa
The sun., 1890-01-26
The AIodus VIysndl

OTTAWA. Jan. 25--Ofncial notice has been
given that the mOdus piUend will expire on
Feb. 10. w
The sun., 1890-01-26

certainly would wonderful relief away terribly
disgusting hard
killing washing that makes washday hdeous
than the
next up a frightful nightmare