davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE SEAMY SIDE or RACING.
TIE REV. THoMAs DIXON. JR.. vE~HEMENTLY
D~ENOUNCES THE SPORT.

TIE REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR" VEuEMENTLY
~DENOUNCES THE SPORT.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, ir, though less quaint than
sam Jones. employs some Of sans methods IN deaihs
with damnation. lie IS more vehement tlaIl Sam
and il is his practice TO preach two sermons every
sunday morning in Association Hall the hiSt As l
prologuc 70 the second. Having touched upon most
Of the minor vices on the calendar, he IS now come 70
The great engine Of national Observation-Disclosures
racing. and his treatment OF the subject Oh sunday Is
given below
OF all the subtle prctenccs with which gamblins has
covered it, Icprous hide. the horse blanket ha' 50 lar
proved the best. The racctrack stiiiuI totiN oiTghTi..
iho darkest blDis on our Christian CIVILIZATION. im5
creature, was born IN h tI, ,o It's Of 9g tHe hor az Within
lis mOu,trOUs form IS the heart OF q man FaihIy pun
suing the shadows Of the spirtuaI WORM '""
As a Christian Nation We have risen in ,o niS1i
and determined to cTIS rt I ITn. ho at ,Hc dccradat.on Of
Louisiana while the Infamous Pool bill remains "poh
our statute books. .t.o1 ~
he lottery ten men are utterly DESTROYED boy an.
soul. for mi, world and the next, by the Gnnirln. VI
the racctrack. Let no man deceive himself Oh tm'
inc racctracls. as now maintained, are gambling
hell, pure and. simple. Inc men VINO hIaiiit'II .licii
arc the dcbauchcrs Of the moral stamina OF tic Nation
They are often the, ins"lent dcicrS oil the laWn OF ,h ~Jr
states. Five OF these raScalS recently received V'''i
lust deserts in the sentence imposed by the judges al
Paterson, y. j. They each were fined 300 ana zen.
fenced % one year IN the Pcnltculltrt lt man, nm
The racctrarE a, Clifton, In which betting wa allowed
The extent 70 which the public morals nave bcc'
| dcbauched bv tht, Institution l. something appalling:
II has dcbuuched the state it>-lf. ne sovereign
law mahlng power his entered into partnership VIII
! tbc caWhlcr-plOl issues, 50 to peak, WIN ll"H'
It ha, thrown its cursed shadow across ne PTS
NJ the country. oar great newspapers are daily hItd
with the doing, Of these gamblers.
Even that New York daily which makes a spc'iany
\ If N. religion and trades IN plctv also maze a 'lttltuN
/ 80 td. .Ir.ric, oil gambling he'll news and Advertising.
IN, editor i, evidently 80 fascinated by TINS mama
tlat he -,os no Inconsistency IN hlbllciI, quotations
riding a.jridcle behind the jockey OF the Winning
horse. though run on a rlcctrack owned by gamblers
RIM I'm the Interest OF gamblers, 10 the eternal Gamma
ton ~ the public.
II dchauches the people BY thousands and hliifred,
Of thousands. There is scarcely a Young man rulie'ii
i'm This town but that YOU can detect On ht> ,inlrched
character somewhere the smell Of IA horse Jockey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
He COULD NOT LIVE VITHOUT HER.
wENZEL sCIOLLE KILLED HIMSELF WHEN
BARBARA HOSKLA SHUT THE DOOR
IN HIS FACE.


Wenzel Scholle, a young Bohemian tailor, killed
himself In East sixty third ST. yesterday because tho
woman whom he wished TO marry refused 10 listen TO
him. lie had boarded four months with Thomas
Sova. at No. 12O East Seventythird-st and had
courted Barbara HOSklB. a pretty young bohemian
woman. who was employed a. a servant by Mrs.
JIronek. on the third ilOOr Of the tenencnt-h0u-c NJ.
4Oj East sixty third st. Barbara was said 10 have u
lover I'm bohemia, but she smiled on SchOllc and allowed
him to visit her frequently until last saturday. On
that day she received a letter from somebody in Europe,
and after she read the letter she had a quiet little cry
over It. The same evening, when SchOllc went t.
sec her, she refused to talk 10 him and would not stay
I'm Mrs. HrOnck's kitchen while he remained there.
Schollc went back TO his room IN Seventy third-st. and
told his friends that he was afraid that Barbara had
made up her mind not to marry him. He was
respondent and declared that he could not live without
her.
An hour before noon yesterday scholle went TO Mrs.
Hronek's rooms and knocked at the door leading to
the kitchen. Barbara opened the door. and then.
seeing who the visitor was, quickly shut the door in
his face. a minute later a pistol shot rang ont in
the hall. II attracted the attention OF occupants OF
the house, who found scholle lying dead on the floor.
lie had shot himself in the head, killing himself in
stantly.
Barbara would not tell why she had turned schOllc
adrift so suddenly, but II was surmised that the lcttcr
which she received on Saturday was from her lover
I'm bohemia and had settled some old quarrel between
theHs scholie's body was sent to the Morguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
COURT CALENDARS FOE TODAY.

oupTrBc tOuT-hcHtFdl 1cIII-istStSss
Supreme Ineraham, J.-Coqn
ope1s at 1t,d 10 80 y a: u; . g NOTION eais,gaf cf liza At p ~ q, n
Law and fact: Nos li1,. 1888. i1iS, l51s, 1913.
fsdpreInHs Characterization I-Before Lawrence. j.
1919. 1923, 1880, .s03, 1863, 1920, 2ij9, 5I2i. 2SG
900. 3Qz7. 5000. So3l, 1892 ooSii 1898, 3OSj, 500: SQss.
Soss. 1913, ''55iid., I722s, -5ood, 3si @5s5, 1878 1879,
supreme Court-C!rcuit-PaIt NI.-AdJouIned for the
Supreme ourt-Circuit-par Iv-Before Andrews, j.
itSS.,ii4 3333SS5, Ii77ss95.. 10i5j'' ls0s1, '6ss, a2is. no. ia
superior Court-special Ierm-Beiore Freedman. J.-NOs
superior C5urt~ieneral Term-Adjourncd for the tern.
superior tourt-ltlai IerM-Paft I-Beiofe McAdAm,
Superior Couit-rFia, Term-Psrts II and III-AdJourned
,sgrrogate', court-Beiore Ransom, Mott calendar.
pIobate clerk~wiiIs Of W. b. Lundje. 5. +. Austin, MAJ.
garet Mccain. az 10 a. H. Iheodora Gordan, Safaa
GtSnim9n reas-SIPeeiaI Term-Psfore fHEyor, ~ .,
i is 10, 60 81 %. "a, 20. 70. -. 20, 80. u.
~ S9i' 1913 % 'cd 1882 S;oj 5i2 so2 3o9 +SS; 52s 5'j, 69G. S91
0'S 5o sa2; pr Tica Goo q SI r% SGs: pa; ~ gf2,B SGSi Allen. j.
c'G cosh to Be p! ssnt f hStRl f ferio1 l fSr t TPi-pe,ore pook.,ave,.
c C.fyy c&g custsRfiai I rsr% : i1 Ysfasshy n-;.oSh, O..
s IS; S' 81; :a sl,: EVA :3$ 5 iss sl;% 5555ii;s {f}} $%&:n ,-'', I rnr,.' n'1 o. l ~"
i Hg.i 5 81. s ~. i i53s., 1885, 1899, : q; r 81. i iiii. : 3SI5. isS:
Ny S.'y 3lsI' .9sS, !l52- E9i5. H !tI5, sI:o SG 5.s9, 95, /:
City tt6art-lrial ~rerm-Part Iv-Betore Van wyck. J..
Nos ; 2iSo' 2l ! Si5?' 2lsS' 20 2sl2' 800 5 $j
:$$IIss 25iiIi, 1888 200, "a 555iSSsS', 355ooii.. 555jS5 3:si&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
AN IMPROVEMENT on MURDER IN ALBANIA.

birmingham, Ala, Feb. rs (SpeclaD.-The Alabama
Legislature has passed a bill redistricting the state.
The Legislature is Democratic, and Of course there
was only one question 10 be considered in arranging
the new Congressional districts. That was 80 TO
~gerrymander the state that the Republicans could not
hope 10 elect a single Congressman. The Democratic
press of the state declared that IL was the high and
sacred duty of the legislature TO abolish the only Re-
publican district in the state. When the bill fist
came up in the senate, the members OF that body
shrank appalled, from such a scheme, and the bill was
laid on the table by a vote Of 10 10 g. Then the poll
tcianS. the " bulldo2ers," the men who carry elections,
went TO work and brought such pressure TO bear
that the House rushed the bill through, and when IL
went back to the senate il was passed without a dis
scntinS vote. The senators dared not disObey the
orders of tho bosses. The old IVth Congress District
of the state was overwhelmingly Republican, with
~nything like a fair count Of the vote, a cast. and
the new bin was framed with a view OF cutting up
that district without regard - geographical condl-
tons. Anything 10 fix the INth, was the cry Of the
bosses who planned the work and looked after the
wcalSknecd members OF the legislature. The gerry
wandered districts are the IVth, a now arranged. the
new lNth they call II, and the lAth. Both arr 200
miles In length and only one county wide. In width
they are nowhere over forty miles. and i'm some places
they barely hang together by a narrow strip OF ground
connecting some of the counties where they corner.
Democratic trICkery has scattered the big Republican
majority of the old lNth District over four new dis
tricts. There is one consolation left the Repubh-
and their votes will probably be counted. if the mana
gers OF elections are not In a hurry, because they
NJ longer have II majority in any district. Alabama
Will elect nine Democratic CongreSsmep by maloritics
that will make a contest. worse than useless. The
%cerrymander does the work as we'll as the shotgun and
the ballOtboX stuticr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Morrison BOVINE. Anna +. Latimer, Jane NJ BancrVn!'
sec. Du. W. II. ". \; Mary II. Jones, pres Tenn. W
~ r l.: Anna 4. Seller. Phcbc l.. Elliott, Franc IL:
Elliott. NJ. Mcclellan lrown, v. pre-: W. H. nro ~ Wi =
Nary :. Robinson, Louise Manning IOdgkans' pro-; w:
Col Mrs. David Preston, con-. treas W r " =.
Matilda Watson. cor. sec. Topeka 1T. W. / w.
N. King, Eliza y. Fry, Mary f. TIlinte'
gen. orr. W. II. NJ. :; Mrs; j. u HoTPs s
charlotte O'Neal, cor. sec, Pac. Br. W. +: NJ. ; Mrs;
sllas Fierce. Mrs. \. Il. Leonard. Mrs. Mary Lconaru
Wells, sarah }. c. Downs, pes; N j. W. 4: / I e. iiis
path. Mrs. A.. }. Kynctt. Mrs. l.. X. FlSkc; Mrs' rlinP
Phillips, Mrs. J. II. WOodc0ck. con. sec. ". IL ~, =
Mrs. ". henson. con. sec. ". IL. Vi. D; Mrs. Ellen o.
Rollins, Mary Il. Imhoif, Emma F.. Searles. 'upt' pea
Home: Mr.. VI. T.. Cohen, Mrs, ,Eben Tour?ee. MI
Elmira G. smart. Mrs. Emily Eddy. Libbie y. ,mlth.
supt. Dca: Home: Emma y Price; sHpt Ds1; iiHnie
Mis-. &. W. ~lIuehey, Mrs. George >. DAVIS; MIS-; MARY
HAYES Jones. Mrs. l.. J. Haskell. Supt. Del. ioIne
Mr.. G. Earidcn. cor. sec. y. W. ~. ". +. NJ; =;
Elizabeth Pearson. pres. DeS. VI. Lr. W. F. VI: >: OnrO'
line +. R1tis. ~upt. Dca. Home Mrs. Lowe Carey. MIS-
o. W. scott, cd. IL. G. Friend Mrs. j. I. Grlcey' chI'
Lii. Com. ". +. VI. =; Mrs. Wardwcll Couch. pres.
Winn. Br. ". +. VI. :. Mrs. II. Calista McCabe, ed
". ii. NJ; Emma BattelD Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
PASSENGERS CRUSHED BY A BIG ROCK.

Pittsburg. Feb. 16.-A big rock, weighing at leas.
600 pounds. fell from Duqnesnc Heights about . 80
o'clock this morning, and crashed into a passenger
coach Of the Washington, Penn, express on the Pan
Handle road. Miss Clara Fleming, nineteen years
old, was killed. J. +. D0nahue, twenty years Old
Miss Mamie Baldwin, eighteen years old, and an nm
known young man were badly hurt. The victims were
all students Of Duf's College, in this city, and were
on their way TO school when the accident happened.
Ii had been raining steadily for nearly twenty -four
hours, and landslides were reported at various points
along the road. The Washington express had just en-
tered the shadows of Duquesne Heights. which are op-
posite the city, when the rock came laundering down
the mountain. side. 1t crashed into the middle Of the
coach, completely wrecking 1t. Miss Fleming and
MFR. Donahue were sitting In the same seat. but the
Young woman occupied the vindow-side. Before She
had time TO escape the rock came through the car
and crushed her to death. Donahuc made a leap and
ESCAPED with serious cuts and bruises. 4 scene IF
wild confusion followed and several Young ladies'
tainted, but order was soon restored. Miss Fleming's
body was sent to her home at Washington, Penn, and
the injured were taken 10 q hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

then retreated in alarm at the broodlng sui
ness. Ten years from now, who can lOresec inc
Change? Locomotives will climb the mountain
walls and staTtlc the SUBMITS with their siTieks.
Treasure laid up before man was create! VIII ps
wreslcd from its store. Picks and engines ana
dynamite will rcnd WAYS 10 the bowels Of the
earth. Forge hammers will ring and ovens glow;
Spires and steeples will spring. up; MiiiS VIII
drone. presses will throb: the millionaire VIII conc
crowning lodges. and human JOY and tribniation
will begin. There is nothing cXtravagant IN 'nls
vision. 1t is one that the people here n,eheve IN.
roor,od ~ ~ +. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
AGiFT 10 the NORMAL COLLEGE.
EXERCISES ATTENDING THE PRESENTATION OF
THE wADLEIGH ALCovE.

EXERCISES II PRESENTATION OF
THE wADLEIGH ALCovE.
The exercise, attending the presentation Of the
Wadlc.rh Above 10 the Normal College were h'd in
fine chapel Of the Institution yesterday morning. The
alciye i, situated ON the main floor OF the coIirI'
buildinr. lust west of the chapel. and is about l. by l.
feet i'm size. 1t Is neatly finished. and contains the
uuclru, ~ % pcIagoclc library. The furniture l. OF
Whit" ash and the book case, are Of black "''H'i'
over the door i, a bronze bust ~ Miss Wadle'-h, th'
WORT, 81 the Russian sculptor kanin-hy. thd'f TINS j.
the following inscription: Sc Lydia +. Wadl"ien, Normal
College. 1-5OI-5o. First Lady superintendent"
ics,or al Ethics
The presentation exercises were opened BY JoHh
l. y. Hunt. who spoke Of the good influence which the
teachers % the country exert upon their pupils. M'''
Cl,~, VI. Williams then male the memorial addr',s. iu
which She brI. is ,lctchcd IA" work Of Mis- Wail'is.'
n, inc Twclnh.,t. mblc school and Ia the Normal
C1ue:e. Tho memorial address wa' delivered by
~n.ln VI. Van Amriurc. who Wa a member Of the
fret cll,, which wa, graduated from tho Twclfh>t.
school during the prucipal,hlp Of Miss Wadieleh.
Marguerite M@crincton made the presentation addrr-'.
Thoua, Hunter. the president Of the college, then
made a short spcech. I'm which he thanked the tru'
tees and the alumn,c fr having presented such a
valuable addition 10 the resource, Of the r'ti'ntion.
Vocal music. consisting Of .olo,. trio, and chcrusc',
va, given by the students Of the college about J. 90
Of whom were present.
The committee on memorial was composed Of Mrs..
oct, Ncu-tndt. chairman aud treasurer, Mrs. r." r.
Williams. and Mi Emma NcQut. vice chairman Fro
fo,.or i. \. Gillctt. Professor Eliza VI. Woods. lrp
G..or Ach.ah Ely, MIS- l.. Holman. Miss II. Morgan,
Mi, l.. Ida Couant. Mis-, |. rIr,el-. Mis- l.. Matthews
Mis-, T.. Kicl,tcd. Mi, Jessie Bloomfield. Miss AH'"
Nucrmln. Nj, Kate Y. Thompson, Miss Ruth Mering
Ton, Ml,, Sothlc Knight and Miss sarah Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
REPAIRING DAMAGE AT THE P0SrOFrrcE.

The PostOHice Building is stil lighted with gas.
as the electric light plant injured by the recent fire
has not been replaced by new machinery. Power
may be supplied from outside of the building 50 that
some Of the electric lamps may be used in a few
days. The slight damage to the building will soon
be repaired, except that done to the stonework. The
wooden slutcs used to convey the newspaper mails
to the basement will be rebuilt. The Corliss engine
has been greatly damaged. The useless electric light
machinery will soon be removed. The clerks who
have been engaged in endeavOrng TO decipher tho
addresses on the sc0rched magazines and Newspapers
have been successful, and the subscribers will receive
their papers, though in a damaged condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE CHILDREN PATCHED IN TAIN.
THEY HAD SEN VALENTINES TO OLD
CHARLIE LNDERMAN, WHICH REACHED
HIM AFTER HE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE.

THEY HAD SENT VALENTINES TO ohp
CHARLIE U~NDERMAN, WHICH REACHED
HIM AFTER HE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE
Charles Liuderman. an old German. who was well
known about the Shcriir's Office for twonty years ana
y,s called "OId Charlie" killed himself in his room
ON the top floor Of the house No. 80 Divlsion-st. on
saturday night or sunday morning, hut his death was
discovered until yesterday. His wife aud only
child died several years ago, and since then he had
lived alone in the rooms which they had occupied
his occupation for years had been that Of a "atch
man. lie was regarded rs u man To be- trusted ara
deputy shcrlGs frequently placed him in charge Of
buildiue, and property which had been seized under
c>cr,tlon.. 4 sudden chang, in his condition oc-
Cured when he was accused before the FaSsctt Com
mittce with having blachmaIled a woman whose store
lie. had been set to watch. lie was indicted and was
obliged 10 engage n lawyer TO defend him. The IN
dctmcnt was dismissed later, but L~inderman'S savings
had been spent in lawyers fees and nobody would
,uploy him. lie still continued to haunt the Sherff's
Office. and on saturday lie asked Deputy sheriff
Young to lend him a dollar, saying sadly: Il haven't
got a cent lett
Lindcrman was well liked by his n~cighbors in
Diyi,lonst. and the children made free TO romp
with him when he appeared. Some Of them mailed
some comic valentines addressed to linn on Saturday,
expecting to share his laughter when he received
them. 1t was nearly midnight when he returned to
his rOOms. and he locked himself in. on Sunday the
children who had sent the valentines vainly watched
for his appearance. Yesterday morning, when Il
letter carrier entered the house with tho valentines
ard called "Lindcrman - the children ran into the
Railways to watch for the old. German. Linderman's
door was locked on the inside, and he did not re-
spOnd to knocks and calls. a policeman, who was
called in, broke the door open.
~Linderman's body was found on his bed, dressed
in the clothes which he wore on SatnpIay. He had
shot himself In the mouth, and had been dead many
hours. \ box containing his private papers stood ON
the table, but he had left no written oXplanation NJ
his suicide. Indeed. the cause was plain n was
said that his friends among the Masons and odd
Fellows would give his body a decent burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
PLANS FOR THE AYyUAL GENT Drvvrp

The Grant Banquet Committee met Yesterday A.
the Office Of General Horace Porter in the Mills Rui,d.
ing, and perfected its organization by electing .Joseph
II. ChOatc chairman. and j.. Seavcr Page secretary
The dinner viii take place at Dclmonico's on April o7
the birthday Of General Grant. Mr.. Choate was EN-.
powered TO select the orator for the occasion. Tho
price OF a dinnec ticket will be $50. Generals Coils
and Spragic will constitute the executive committee
4 surplus Of $500 remained from the dinner last wear
aud il was decided 10 give this 10 the Grant Memorial
Fund. Resolutions OF regret were adopted on the death
Of General sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ATLANTA. "a.

when 1t obtained assistance from the Govcr,uo..
l9"2 III The construction Of its road and ,oIoa~ %
mes agreed not to charge the Government a. . N" Sp
rate than any private citizen. The Western I~IS"F
aitcr"aiu acquired the lines Of the Union paclsc a.
CHARGER msher rates. II also had lines of its ovm
dno G0''I"nIeHt desired to recover ST., i05 ~ for ovor
cn'rEcs' ul Judge LacOmbc M, decided ~, ~
money cannot be recovered, because the G,oy@rn,ooMe
0n'oldis ana not specifically direct that the mc"sa..t
might have used its own lines. 1 Wv ''"pdny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
VETERANS MUST BE PREFERRED rop pr ,cvs

'EIEhANo MUST BE PREFERRED FOR PLACES
some iIme ago Michael Magec, a veteran Of the WA,
through MS attorney, Louis J. Grant, brought mi.
against the Dock CommissioHers. to compel them "a
put him back in the place of Waterman in their IA
paItment, from which they dismissed him in Sept,mIo.
loss. The case was tried a few DAYS AGO before .Judo,
o'Brleh' III inc supreme Court. and Commissioner Cram
went on the witness-stand and tried TO prove 10,
Magee's place had been abolished. on cross-examlnotio~
however, Mr.. Cram admitted that there wcr, SIN -
watclImen employed in the Department who were y;
veterans. The law says veterans shall be preferred a.
employment. The jury found a verdict f5r Matec = q
that the Commissioners Will have to set Mace to wot
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
SCHOONER ASHORE on RONrP Sgotrc

The schooner william +. Lee, 476 tons, from Phila.
delphla. with a cargo Of coal, went ashore on the Romer
shoal yesterday morning. The tug Buckley when to
her assistance. but was unable to get her OF up 10 a
late hour. she was not, however, considered % be in
a dangerous position, a. the sandy Hook Lifesaving
crew that had gone out g rescue the crew returned
empty handed. The captain came up to New York
in the afternoon to make arrangements ~ get the
schooner off this morning.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
TIE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN 4 ST.,

Judge Lacombe yesterday decided against the Gov.
crnmcnt in tho suit of the United states against the
Union Pacific Railway Company and the Western Union
Telegraph Company, TO recover rebates on the amount
paid for Geographic service in the time of the war of
the Rebellion from Council Bluffs, Ogden and Kansas
City to other Western points. The Union PACIFIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
SIZE POSED AS A MODEL; THAT WAS ALI.

Charles T.. Lydecker, as referee, yesterday filed nj.
report in the suit Of Neil Macleod Heating against
Adeline F. Heating for an absolute diyore. The
referee decides In favor Of the defendant, and savs
that the plaintiff has not proven the allegations 20
up in his complaint. The referee says that Mrs.
Heating posed as a model for an artist during he.
husbands absence in the south, but lie decides TIA,
there is no proof Jhat there were any improper n
latons between the artist and Mrs. keating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
Her Boy.

o"Hts specific Is. S. 81 cured my little boy a, hsr.
Sat scIouIa' which broke out all over his face. F.
,croye az Su"ef'a. and had given up all hopes o, h,
i..o'ei'' "h'h az length l was induced 10 uss : 90
Al'@r using a few bottles he was entirely cured -
symptom now remains OF the disease. This va. "
Mis-. I. l.. MATTHEW'S.
MatheryIlle. Miss
BOOK on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
ATLANTA. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

serotula Is a form OF blood poison descending from r,xu
10 child Mercury and potash dry up scrofulous sore, :,
Dotue up the poison in the system. S. S. S. drive. =
poison out through the pores OF the skiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Justice Lawrence, in The supreme Court, Chamber
has denied the application of Pauline Hall for an in
junction to restrain Marcus Mayer and benjamin SEN
from bringing suits against her outside til, state-
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The Stanberry, Missouri, Normal Busi-
ness and Shorthand College
Doubled its enrolment last year; twenty
two states represented. First term next
year opens September LET, and second
term November 10th, with a stronger
faculty than ever. Board and tuition
only $1.75 per week. Books and lamps
rented. Electric lights. You can enter
at any time and select your own studies.
Best commercial and shorthand college
west of the AlleghanieS. Nine years the
oldest independent normal In Missouri
and the largest aud best school In the
state not supported by public funds. No
saloons in the county. Send for free
catalogue to Jno. E. Fesler, president
and proprietor.