davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
ljopkinspille Nentnfkiai..
TEUsDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1890
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE.
How q rarty Of Travellers Crossed u Svs
H.. rfIw,r a., tho Aaslas.

How q rarty OF Travellers Crossed y svoi.
len River In the Andes.
Aftor examining tho works Of tho line
In the vicinity OF Punta Negra, where
overlook tho paymaster, Don Carlos,
camp OF Vermcjito. which Is 2, 100 meters
above the level OF the sea. Here we
spent the night; and the next morning.
after admiring the grand black basaltic
rocks that render the scenery In these
parts all tho more dismally impressive.
we started. together with two OF tho
engineers OF the camp. who volunteered
TO SOC us safely across tho Rio Blanco.
which was reported to be dangerously
swollen. When we reached the bottom
OF the deep ravine through which this
torrent flows, we found the report to be
only too truo. Tho water, white as milk,
was foaming and dashing over part Of
the narrow planks which had beon an
chored across the stream below this best
fording-place. After working an hour
at the risk OF their lives. the two Young
engineers. who were rs agile as goats
ono was 4 Swede and the other an
Italian-succeeded in raising one OF the
planks foot so that 1t could be crossed
with corr aparative safety. the dash OF
the water over 1t remaining only about
six inches. The human element OF the
party then felt reassured; but how
would the mules get over? The ''ar-
rieros" were in state Of great agita-
tion, aud the paymaster was anxious
about the thousands Of dollars that ne
had In his money bags However, every
man lent q hand. The mules were un-
loaded, and, with the aid OF cries and
whirlinR lassoes, they were driven into
the turbulent torrent waded and swan
across bravely, one only getting car
ried away for few minutes, and los
ing big piece Of his flesh against a
sharp bowlder. The next thing was to
carry over the baggage and saddles. A
lasso was flung across the stream. and
held on one side by the two engineers.
and on the other by the ''vigilante," or
gendarme, who accompanied the pay
master, ITO prevent him run ming away
with the company's money" as we used
laughingly 20 tell him. This taut cord
served as a hand-rail along the narrow
plank, and by means Of repeated jour
neys, and with incessant risk. the bag
gage was finally all carried over. the
mules loaded and saddled and tho Jour-
ney resumed, Don Carlos and his party
leaving mo behind, for they were all
mounted on strong horses. Theodore
Child, In Harper's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

The startling announcement is mado
that the Andes are slowly sinking iut
the earth's crust As proof OF this La
Gazette Geographique says that Quito
was 9.596 feet above the level Of the sea
In 1745; in 1900 1t was only o,5T0; in 1881,
s56T, having sunk 90 feet during the IS
years following l7I5, and but feet dur.
ing the 81 years which intervened be,
tween 1900 and 1881. In 1858 the city's
level had, been reduced to $3.50 feet
above the lvvel OF the Pacific. To sum
up the total. we And that Ecuador's
capital has sunk rs feet 1872 years. An
tisans's farm. tho highest inhabited
spot on the Andes 1000 feet higher than
Quito, the highest city on the globe) Is
said by the same authority to be els
feet lower than IL was In i745.-St
Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

His Majesty Kalakaua, elected in
1874, receives salary of s25, 900 year,
and, with perquisites, about 800. 600.
Queen Kapiolcni Is ladylike and
amiable, and has escaped tho blight ting
scandal. but she gets no salary.
The Princess Lilioukalani, otherwise
Mrs. John Dominis, is the heir ap.
parent She /, hne looking, has turn
for politics and gets $500 a year.
The young Princess Kaiulani is al
school In England with an annual al
lowance OF 81. 500.
Ills Majesty's suave and tactful Cham
berlain, Colonel Macfarlanc, gets q
salary OF So, 900, and earns It, too =
Washington Star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
BuckIen.. Arnlea saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
How he was succe.ssu,.

Old Gentleman to very rich old lad y
st q party)-who IL that handsome
young man standing over thore.
Old Lady That's my son.ln.law. He's
. very brilliant young man-made a
large fortune by the law
Old Gentleman--Indeedi How's that
Old LadY-The law made him my
daughters husband. Ally Sloper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
There are

There are
many white soaps
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Author-At last am avenged. The
Hightone Magazine has bought one oi
my articles. and they have paid for 1t.
Wife (mystined)-They have accepted
and paid for number OF your manu-
scripts, but none OF tncm has appeared
yet
Author (triumphantly)--Thc last one
was written with ink that will fade in
ton years. Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
CAUGHT BY A DEvlL-FISH.
A Washingtopian's Queer Experience with
u RIlu,y Creature Of the sea.

A Washin gtonIan's Queer Experisncs with
= siimy Creature Of the Sea.
Mr.. c. II. Anderson had a thrilling
experience with q devil-fsh In Com
mencement Bay not long ago He had
launch Daisy with a pleasure party,
and when opposite the coal bunkers on
the way into port some obstruction
blocked the propoler-scrcw. The boat
was given n terrible wrench, and the
little screw began to thump thump,
thump against the hull of the launch.
Imagining that piece OF kelp had be-
come entangled in the screw, Mr.. Ander.
son, stopping the engine. calmly rolled
up his sleeve and thrust his arm down
at tho stern and grasped the wriggling
mass. the outlines OF which were only
indistiactly discornible in tho gathering
dusk. As he grasped the slimy mass 10
loosen 1t from the screw be felt crawl
ing sensation and knew that his arm
was being encircled by some reptile.
Then followed a sensation rs OF q
hundred leeches sucking and the
strength OF man being excrted to
draw him overheard. Mr.. Anderson
nerved himself for final effort and
the tentacle wrapped about his arm
parted from the body OF the monster.
As he drew himself upward the ten.
taclo relaxed its hold and fell back into
the water.
81 might have held on to It," sail Mr..
Anderson this morning. chad not been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
NOT HARD TO LEARN.
Gawky Was Not as Green ~ IIs Seemed
a, n Eunnw Citv Man

Gawky Was Not as Green ~ lIs Seemed
| to \ Funny City Man.
~ s'pose II I should try to ride tha,
machine I'd break my blamed neck.
said q gawky-lookinR fellow sitting OF
the dry-goods box In front of eeuutry
store, as he looked ut the bicycle which
10 city wheelmen, on tour. had leaned
against the hitching-rack, preparatory
70 inquiring for bottle Of soda pop.
"No. you wouldn't" replied the bicy
cler. winking at the bystanders. "Ir,
the easiest thing in the world to DO
Any body can ride one Of these ma
chimes II he only thinks So"
~ want to known exclaimed the
gawky-looking youth. "D'ye think !
could stay on 1t II ! got on?"
II know you could"
"An' make 'er go?"
"Of course"
'Sho! you're tryin' to fool me-"
Don't you want to try it?"
And the tourist in knickerbockers
winked slyly onco more at the interest.
cd spectators.
''IIow do you keep from fallin' of the
darned thing?"
"All you've to do Is to climb on, start
1t going and keep going. Take it out
and get on"
The gawky chap climbed down from
the dry-gocds box, shut up his jack.
knife and put 1t in his pocket, took hold
Of the bicycle awkwardly and trundled
IL ont tn the mtddia NJ tho road
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Increased the editor. -Irate visitor
See here, ! sent for a copy Of your
asst weeks issue, and you sent me q
photograph of a baby.
Editor.-Well, that is Il, he was
born last week. Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Mrs. Colt (wifo OF Colonel Colt OF
Texas)-As ! was going by Turner's
this morning, John, I heard Jim Blun
say n justice had Its due you'd havs
adorned telegraph pole long ago.
Colonel Colt (springIng up from din.
ner-tablc)-Jim Bluff, you shy? Le,
mo -
Wife-Now, John. please nnish your
dinner The shooting will keep --Lifo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

sHelloi Tom. Glad to sec you. old feliowi
IT'S almost ten years sInce we were married. bltl
down; lets have an experience meeting. hows
Ing something | can't Afford"
Swell, We all want something more than we've
got. Don'tyouf 2"
ayes but guess want will be my MASTER
started 10 keep down expenses aud now III says
I'm 'msan,' and she's tired OF saving and never
having anything 10 show Tor H.. I,nw your wife
down 6est Ssd 'S ss "9ssd &. hspy
have To be. My wife can make llttle 20 further
than anyone ] ever knew, yet she's always sufs
ptisIng me With some dainty eontriyalce that
hdds 20 the oomfurt and bennty Of our little homg,
and she's always merry ~ 0 lnrk.' When ask
how she manages II, aha always langhs and saysi
'oh that my seerctl, But ! think I've de-
covered her srcrct.' When We married, we both
knew ws should have 10 be very careful, but shs
made ono condition. she would have her Magnzlne.
And she was right wouldn't do without u my.
.sif for double The sa,b,,crptioa ,,, pr,as Ws Ie3l
the Stories keep our hearts. young the synop-is
OF important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted 80 that can talk undersgnllngly Of
new Idea from the household department. ahe
makes all her dresses ana those for the Children,
and sho gets al her patterns for nothing. with the
shs sna We <, Re 10 Ss
Santarian Department. Bot cnnt tell you half"
"What wonderful Magazine Is II :"
DDemorrst's Family Magazine, and
DWhatI Why That's what LII wanted 50 bad,
and told her II was an eEtryaglnoDn
"wel my friend. that's where you made
grand mistake. and one yon'1 better Tcctify rs
som as ynl can. ~ lake your cub. right hern,
OH my wifa's account, she's hpind 70 have china
tea-rei IN tine for our lin wedding next month,
Ny gold watch was the premium GOT for arlfnl
ups club. Here's copy, with the new Premium
Llsfor clube, ,-the biggest thing ontl Hyou donl
SEQ In II what yon want, you've only to write 10
the pnhlIshor and tell him what you want, whether
itts tack hammer or o new carriage, and he will
mako specIa terms fnp yon either for club, or for
pari cash Better subscribe right of and surprise
Mr., ToD. Only 500 ysay Evil save dity times
that 10 sK months. Or send 30 0GPlfs direct to The
publlsler, w. Jennings neHl0Fesi 10 East Igth
ntr,et. Nav York, ior specimen copy eontalpIng
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Trains leave Morgangcld for Uniontown a,
$40.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morganneld at
$500.
w. W IIEGEuAS, A. L sHEApER.
General Supt- q. II. I. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Tho daily consumption Of eggs In
the United statos 10 estimated at -.
900. 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L 4 N. Railroad.

TRAINS souTu-i:i3 and $500 a. M; i:s5 aud
b:T y. m.
irRAtNs NORru-a:50a. M. s:ai and lo:2s y. m.
Nashville Accommodation arrives Ht S:li y. IN.
". W Alexander, Agent, ilopkinsyille, ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

sG-Passengem should purchase tickets via
Il Is Line, II Is emphniiealiy tue Most Attractive
Route in tho Sonth to-dav
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11

Tile EQUIPMENT and physical condition Of
| the line are flrst-class In every particular
permitting high rate " spec,l and insurinR
the comfort aud safety Of passengers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-11
o. v. TIME TABLE.

Takes effect November 10th, 1859.
TRAINs sorrU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
The Ability TO Bear Pain

Is the test Of orttude among the Indian tribes But
defy any Cherokee. Sioux Comsnche 10 endure the
twinges Of rheumatism without winclne These indeed
are slight first. but grow intensity until they become
unbearabc No mslady is obstinate In is maturity
than which gives rise TO them The need then
OF attacking IL at the outset Foremost remedies
for IL Hotteters Stomach Bters safer ard infinitely
more effective colchicum. and vomlcs
al remedies which might prove destructive OF life In
slightly excessive doe. Mineral depurcn,s. also. when
not positively mischevous. far inferior In REMEDIAL
pcwer to this sautaTy botanic medicine IL entirely
pels blood the scrd impurities which originate the
disease and enriches well ceanses IT, Constipation.
liver complaint dyspepsia and other ailments also give
to ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
SINGLE FLOAT FISHING.


Joseph Murphy. the irish comedian. who Is now
pla,lus over M the iaymaThet. i an enthusiastic
angler and never mise, an opportunity {" 20 on n
fishing trip Even now he is looking forward Z" the
nnc times he Will have next summer with the i"d
aud reel He tell, some good fish stories, among them
one which i particularly good. one day tome time
ago he went fishing excursion with "a ircnd
Who was fnll If bright ideas In the angling line. A.
the two paused NJ IN inviting spot and prepared to
cast one Of Murphy friend bright ideas struck HIM
Icking M one Of pile of shingles lying on the bank
he tied a line around It, pat on nook, whlch no
baiicd with a live frog. aud threw IL INTO the wafer
The shincle 10atDd on the surface Of the water
Now, Joe said Muiphy'S friend u plg hsh
bites he viii tiv to 20 To the bottom after hc finds
himself hooked and the shingles full hroadside VIII
offer such re- isancc that he Will be held where he +,
We can numncr Of these lines ana then 60 frher
along and ilsh for perch. When We come back we
will probably find a big catch THIS ,irn'k the
comedian a. a great idea, and they set out eighteen
Of these single lines before they left the spot Ihcn
they along and had great Inc, IN catching prr'h
But what do suppose We fonnd wien W" ictiIi'si
point In the story The listeners all make big lah
gllessc. and then Murphy says No. We found onr
eighteen frogs calmly amusing themselves on eighteen
Shingles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
RAIN STOPS TIE LOCAL GAME.

Yesterdays put stop 10 all the baseball
canes scheduled 10 be played In this neGhborhoof.
The Ncw-lork League and Princeton College clubs
10 play at the Polo grounds the Brooklyn League
and Jersey City teams 1T Washington Park. and the
BROOKLYN Association and Metropolitan clubs at Ridge
wood Park. The Brooklyn League club has secured
= new pitcher. James White Of tie Exeter College
nine. lie gives promise Of becoming irst-class
pit, her. Manager McGunnise and Catcher Clark re-
iuraed from trip throu-h New Hampshire. Con-
nec,icut and Vermont yesterday. They tried about
twenty five ambitious pitchers the trip, but White
was he Only one selected The Brooklyn club will
not ~ign Pitcher Frckea. A, reported
To-day the New Norl. League ard Brooklyn Asso-
'iaton teams viii play AZ The Polo Grounds. the
Rroohlyn Lclgu" and Princeton College teams at
Washington Park. and tie Jersey City and Rochester
teams at oakland PARK.
Denny and Gla,,cock arrived in the city Yesterday
and take their regular positions on the team az
once. Boyle /, The only player who has not reported
md he j. expected ~ do - TO-DAY.
Manager Muire. Of the New York Lcasue club, re
sent, the suggestion thai he was blu..nG' when he
, hallcn -ei the local Brotherhood club - play his
,eam. Last nirli he deposited $500 with The sport,
ng editor of Tic sun" which h. Will wager that
hi, team can defeat his Players League rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
Az ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY or FTRyITrRE

An attractive assortment of furniture in fine woods
/, shown by j. T. seward "a Co.. No. . Fast Twentieth
t.. successors to Warren Ward & Co. The first floor
II the large wacrooms ~ the house devoted chiefly
to hall furnishing and diung-room sets. The dining
room furniture j. found chiefly in mahogany and oak
IN natural and antique :nish. ~dehoaIri> are shown
n CMppcndalc AID Queen Anne styles, delicately
carved, with hacks set with hcvcled mirrors and in
other STYLES \ handsome >idcboard special design
u TIT, house. I'm uar'cri oak. is claboraely carved
with ic>toons and gro,c.suc, in Italian renaissance
stylc. \ feature of this piece is an upper cupboard
with door ,ot with small squares Of beveed glass
and fitted M wltAin with a mirror and plate glass
shelf.
Dining room chairs shown chiefly with high
back, and some OF the hand>omc>t are carved IN
elaborate Italian renaissance designs and upholstered
in tapc,trv or leather. there are also many palmer
dining room chairs with English rush bottoms. Hall
seats or ,rtce- are shown in black English oak and
there also a variety of oakcn wood boxes with long
Gothic metal hinges, for halls. China closets. old
fashioned d>,crs OF oak and dinner tables are 10 be
found in all the new and attractive styles. The honse
ha, Just nitcd up one OF the largest private ball rooms
Of the city In white and gold woods. and has fur
shed it with SIX dozen little sihcd rush seat chairs
for those resting from the dance. They have also
recently fitted oui rev club house with variety OF
the comfortable wood chairs solid oak. which are
now popular with gentlemen These include the
Bank OF England chair the Howard chair the regu
lar club chair. the Nenlock and the university chair
witch Is uphol,' cred In pig,kn. lelt c,ru leather
The assortment of parlor furniture shown by this
house j. beautiful and varied. ON the floor devoted
to chamber furniture are sets IN White ana gold Pals
Lnc and gold. while maple and other woods. The
lrm has recently added Ia IL building a new ware
room. 30 by leo feet. chiefly for the display OF library
furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
,.r nav or THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.

Tho last DAYS session Of the Newark Conference
AZ Newark Yesterday, was largely attended Tic
principal part Of the mornings session was tah'h UP
giih memorial, of the dead Of the year. among those
road being an eloquent tribnt" TO Mrs. caE'rlnc f.
Hurst wife of Bishop Hurst. who died In Washington
Oh March H. The memorial was read by the Rev
Dr. ualtx The matter of fixing the place for the
next conference was left 70 tie presiding elders
nishop Newman addressed a discourse 10 clcrgymcn ,
tho Rev DR. hammond spoke on the needs of Wesleyan
University: the Rev. y. j. kynett spoke f)r the
'hurch Extension society, ana the Kew. DR.. y. =
Hunt for The Bible Socety. The Rev. d.. lircchn
nd 90 made 4 plea for the Methodist Hospital In
i.roerlyn ard gave a history % the Institution.
committee va- appointed 10 confer In regard to en-
lowing "A he'd in the hospital In the afternoon Major
,cucrl - O. Howard delivered an address on SUNDAY
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
FOR TREiST RER or MARYLAND.

Baltimore. April : CspccIaD.-It is stated tonlght
that Governor Jackson will appoint to the state
rrcasurcr,hip the present secretary Of state Edward
". Lccomptc. Ex-C0ngrcssman Frank r. shaw. Of
Carroll County, il is said, will be made Secretary Of
state. 40 steps have yet been taken toward tho
Indictment Of Archer but Till will probably be found
ty the present Grand Jury OF Annc Arundel County
sitting ut \unnp Ills. The legislative Investigating
committee will report 10 the Governor next THURSDAY,
formally clDrging Archer with malfeasancc In Office.
Ihc Governor will then call upon Archer answer
The charges Tho amount Of the dcicii. far now
traced, /, @l0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
AWARENING INTEREST IN BASEBALL
GAMES IN PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI AND
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG.
Philadelphia, April THE second game between the
Philadelphia League and Athletic clubs was played
to-day, the League men winning with ease Seward
showed little Of his old time skill as pitcher The
5 follows:
hshisiii 'A ia. 9 ) 3 ] 11--sss
dn Ahsc Fl AcF 10 Er nS
Cnpiics-Cuify and Coanell
Cincinnati, April 7.-rhe Cincinnati and ST. Louis
teams played spirited game to-day, the home play.
crs making their hits we'll together and winning by
thi, score
sinf Lsat!l..... ... . 9 2 S-s
Basehlt-Cincinna :. St. Louis :. Errors-cincinnai
cQuade ''''''''-Du''s' anu i''"'e' ''n'
pu,Lury. April Poor fielding work did much
to defeat the Pttsburg League Club to-day. The
syracuse team made all its in the third and eighth
innings and won b. this score
l syla'a.g . .... 3 . Q . g.
B,sehits-pit,s6nrg 6, syracuse 5. ErrorsPittsburs
Zschaslc-.
Baltimore. April The Baltmores to-day defeated
the Yale College nine in rather onesidcd game. The
Fsis .. - 3-ss
Ha;sni's naltimor, 10. Yae s Er5ors1 BaltTqre p
Cmpirc-wcsley Bogg.
Dartmouth meets Baltimore tomorrow.
Washington April THE Williams College team
crossed bats with the Washington nine to-day before
a good sized crowd. The professionals won as they
pleased by the following score:
Within, .. .....oS 5 ! 2 S S-2s
na.ehit;s,-.wa.hing'Oa L. wam' s. Error,7wa;ss.
ng. Cruott and Cox. rnNrc-Bale..
Washington. .iprll 7..-Georgetown University. g;
LemSh University, q. Tic game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
CLEANLINESS AND GoDLlyEss At WEST POINT

Letter In The WashingtOn TOst
by the way. cleanliness h generally ranked next to
gOdllncss but AT The Military Academy the two arr con
sdcrcd Of equal importance. the cadets being required
to register for bath week. and also To attend
divine services once during that period. II Seems I'M
material e. the authorities whether the cadet battles or
not only requisite being that he shall rSi>cr for a
bath at least wccA IN book kept for that pur
pose. From fllcsc remarks, the term " lead pencil
BATH will be readily understood.
cadet, as a class clearly. but II sometime, hap
pcus that some young fellow In his hurry iorscts TO
register a STROKE OF the pencil opposite his name Ia the
bath book.
Noe to him on Friday night when the dclinqncn-
are out his name Will be loudly read before all
the school:
ending April g.
And his companions facetiously class him In tho
ranks Of " the great unwashcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
THE WE1THER REPORT.


TVI,TN NJ I'D 7. Il~ITN
Washiucton Avrll T. For New-England Eastern New.
York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJcrsey fair, slightly
warner: westerly winds
for Maryland Delaware and Virginia, fair; slightly
warmer.
10. Western Ncw-yorA Western PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia fair followed by light showers Tuesday
night; warner.
Tor Ohio Indiana and Lower Michigan, light showers;
warmer. -, 80,
The Ohio Tennessee and Cumberland rivers VIII fall;
In, lowcr Mi.si>sinpi vii. remain stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
GtiCura
ReSOlvellt

skin and blood purifier Of Incompatible purity and
curative power An acknowledged specific OF world.
vide celebrity. Entirely vegetable safe innocent. and
aatable. Effects daily OF skin scalp
ana blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies
before the public sale greater than the combined sales
Of all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere Price, 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
u Send for How 70 Cure Spring Humors.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
A MINISTER HELD TO TRIAL FOR BIGaMY.

ocan, April : CspccaD. The bieamy case against
the Rev. John Dorrity Wood. who married Miss Alice
G1ck at Philip>bure, y. j.. an lass. and Miss Ida
Belle Mann at Buffalo In 1889. tried In the Police
Court to-day. Mr.. Wood No. appeared against the
prisoner. Her counsel were e.. ;. Cary, cx solicitor