davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-08
IN TOW,

Smell. R. N. at the side Of tho ship gazing upon
tho restless passengers. whom a suN reporter
sI%il fssss that to the oun.rd comDan, to
~onI i ;spnSss . it Las somewhat intertered with
,,oaXsss: II, mus. confess that /. has. but .eol-
Enngand :" asked the reporter; ~
| tage OF my delay to see any more Of New York.
sh.p seaa e.. ssss
flc @sns S 81 Yss S'T
Ha.en and would now now probably have + TO , 20
back and opsn It again a. he did not think he
Prof. sumner was on hi. way to spend the
he ssn as ha Sand,
lieht.hip the Chester cast oil her lines lsav.
ng the YET to Lead th why tho
n, NSlIiSsfd. SiIS and the Viking osms out and
topS %Ss nola @ail hon. .Flstcbsr c.ms o,.r tbs nil.
which were taken to the City Of New York
Gog%ns M the owe Bay the st. John On
0o ens %ss ssso1d oop
handkerchiefs and waved at those on the Ser
SSia. The Se,via anchored lust inside of Rob-
w %hee ee' MI snt Demetrius N Botass, tho Greek
Consul heard Of the predieament of Prince
the fnn"n @ ne and enSseed M. Ia spscia s rS cabin D
fortunatel not prefmpted. for the Prince
and his companion. Capt Lohmsn OF the Rus
= Mr.. Botassi, accompanied by the Russian
Consul Mr.. Alexander CIeGer and the Vice.
n tho Prince and Cant, LoImen and transfer
The side-whseler William Fletcher. which
ST.g e Tho t. ,h hsa
~ 3 tho ich ssd sa:sie ssD
and MI Botasst in1uired:
xaa shSsfsd aSas BY tn. sru
s:'V; s:"%s a dopt know S' anythine about Prince
Georss; As may have gone up with the other
ssss s si eqesss D'r
Capt Watson. the .superintendent of tho
send its own tug down for the Prince and bis
h sss Sss have s
OF tho two hundred passengers landed by
On Ss Ss CITY ss S'x 0s1 aa ea
York thai may be- taken before S she sails ii Gs at
O'clock this morning.
D 81 have o wo
money back: and 20 homo. Among those Is
the fey. Richard McAndrew. Catholic clergy
man OF Wilkesbarre.
The Servas mails were transferred to the
Inman ship. The following typewrit,en circu-
Just after she dropped anchor below Liberty
Island:
We regret to that repairs the ssrvia will
prevent her Sailing for two III rec weeks The com.
pany 10 prepared to furnish ran.port.ton to passen
sirous OF being ,ransierrsd to any other line. s
they have the money for heiP tickets By
inE them are our once, Bowling Green a Limited
on the EtruriA which .aIl. July II; on
the cerhelonia. which sails from Boston
July ~ and on the Aurania which sails New York
July IL We shall os glad TO anord every facility in
our power for transferring passengers PAssnRers do.
sirnus of sailing from Boston will furnished trans
pOrtAtion TO Boston free Of charge
The sun., 1891-07-08
An Insurance Company Paying the state'
Bills.

An Insuranco C0mpnhy f1ythI tkS State'o
Bills.
HARTToRD July Estate Attorney A. r. Eg-
eleston Of this CITY upon presenting at tho
Treasurers offlce an-order for three months
salary. was referred to tho ONCE Of tho Htna
Lilo Insurance Company. Of which acting
Gov. Bulkeley Is President.
Other persons have also been referred to tho
Etna Life for payment OF wages due from the
State. These facts seem to confirm the rumor
that the Comptrollers orders for necessary sx-
penses 81 the state. drawn upon appropriations
shown to be exhausted. will he cashed By the
HtRa Life Insurance Company; The officers
otsthe company seem CONVINCED that the Gen.
Nri alton to cover these orders.
The sun., 1891-07-08
THE CODE IN NEW ORLEANA
Newspaper Men Fight = Duel with IA.
Plers,

NEW ORLEANS. July 7.-B. L. Bouby. editor
OF the Orleanais. and A. r. Carruthers OF the
Mascot, fought a duel this evening with Creole
raplers in Mississippi near the Louisiana
line.
The Quarrel arose over recent article In the
Mascot on the Louisiana creoles. which Bouby
they were to have met In Louisiana last week.
but the police arrested the principals and
This compelled them to go to Mississippi toe
day After some fencing Bovbys rapier on
tered Carruthers's check near the eye. causing
was Bouby's second. declared that honor had
been satisfied. and the duel ended. MI CsIru;
was conducted on the creole duelo rules.
The sun., 1891-07-08
MRS. MAILLARD WANTS A sEPARAT1oM
She Says Her Husband Has AbanS oued
Her and Taken Up His Resideneo In Psris,

Her and Taken Up HIS Residence In Psris.
Josephine Maillard has brought an action in
the Supreme Court. through Howe d Hummel.
for separation from her husband. Henry Mail
lard. on tho ground Of abandonment She So
cured an order for the service OF tho summons
by publication yesterday from Judge Truax In
Supreme Court. Chambers.
She married the defendant in this city in
1879. where they have since resided. except
during occasional tours abroad. She says he
has an income Of 100000. and 10 worth
She and her husband left for. Europe last
March. her affidavit states. and In Paris he
told her to 80 to 2 certain hotel: where he
would reloin her; she did not az see him again
q ihs yHlusbEss E rspoyed from their residence
On asking HIS son hy a former wife for infor-
nation. she was Informed that Mr.. Mailnrd
She admits that some papers. whose con n.ents
she does not divniGe. were served on her In
behalf Of her husband. while stopping at tho
hotel In Paris.
The sun., 1891-07-08
A steuecutter,s &c Cd Rortuns.

NEW HAVEN. July 7.-John Foley. q stone.
Gutter In this city. received yesterday cable
despatch from Cahirciveen. county Kerry, Ire
land. conveying the news that his mother had
died and left him fortune OF from $4,000 to
S5,l000.
Mr. Foley went to New York last night. and
settled his affairs there he will return to this
city, where hs lives with his vile and four
The sun., 1891-07-08
He says Flower Win He Neni.atsd.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Gsn. Curtis. the New York
Republican who 10 here. says the Democrats
will nominate Roswell P. Flower for Governor.
I'm selecting him." he said. II believe the
Democrsts have picked out the very strongest
support OF the Hill men. but OF the Cleveland
CONTINGENT as well. Moreover, Mr.. Flower Is
personally Very popular. and a great many,
irrespective OF party, will vote for him"
The sun., 1891-07-08

willie Adds. 10 Years Old. Rescued HIS
Mother From = Horrible Death.

PLAIsF1ELp. July Mira William Adds OF
Orange street turned down the wicks of her
oil stove this morning and was about to blow
out the flame whom the stove exploded. The
burning oil was scattered. Mrs. Adds was all
sblaze In an instant Her screams attrscted
was W PLAYING In the yard. He ran into he house
and. .snstching up rug, from the foo, wrap:
ped 1t around her and held 1t fast until he had
com pplstely eItinguIshsd the flames.
Mrs. Adds WAS bpt sliahtly burned, The
BE-. sS EEL E' sSs a.:
IN the room.
The sun., 1891-07-08
Te.ch.r., Y.c.tiou Pl...ure Tour..

The Nav York Central hs. arranged series Of pleas
Islands Niagara Falls Toronto. hontrssL 40 Tor tie
accommodation o. teachers and others desrsus AZ.
ssraIosa and ne Es.ienai Edusati% Ass9sation Con:
Of tckets will bs continued for this day only Apply a.
New York Central Iickst o1css for pAfticufArL-Idn
The sun., 1891-07-08
JUST AS KRMMLRR DIHD
Two Shocks for Each Of the -Four
murderers at Sing Sing.
EACH BREATHED AFTER THE FIRST
And ALI We're Burned by
the Electric Fluid

CenAicting Testimony OF the witnesses -
60 whether ths Victims Were TsssursA
or Not-Iateresting RevslatisH - tAs
Rev. Mr. Law-Aeceunt ~ Al Eyssyas.
.sss-Ex.warAen Brush Says u was -
Barbarous Success "-smller Makes Q
Csnfsssion-slocun, Wood. and Evsn SAe
Exeitabls Jugire os Quiesiy - ths
Death Chair-An -Four KilleA within a
Asur aaa . Half-WooA's Death Nsths
tag Less than Legal Nsraer. Says
Lawyer Hsirs-oov. Hin Thinks Esss
trfeal Executions Have Gene % Stay.
Failure OF the Warden Brown FlaA e
Kssping the News Out OF tho Fapsrs.
6rNo 6rNo. July Tho awful tragedy. tho
legal taking Of the lives Of four human bsings.
10 finished. Joseph Wood. Harris A Bmilef,
James slocum. and shibuya Jugirs followed
Kemmlsr this morning to the death chair. and
thus suffered the greatest penalty the Law
inficts. They did not sufrer - Kemmlsr sul,
fsred. ~
There were none Of tho horrorjs suroestiua
alive. that were witnessed at the eAuv-rn exeou.
tioa. Says DR.. Carlos Nc Donald the physioiania
charge: The mon came In calmly and plscidly.
and wsre placed In the chair without excite
ment or anything to mar the dignity Of the
occasion. Unconsciousness was instantane.
ous." Another witness adds: It was like the
swapping OF twig-death overlook them -
stantly." NJ
The sun., 1891-07-08
Typhoia Fever I

Typhoia Fever fron Country Wells.
It is avoided by ordering few eAses OF Carl
II. Schultz's Carbonic Belters and vichy.
Fifty quarts only SIX dollarA-Ada,
The sun., 1891-07-08

%S II s sss, ;s s'T .1 In: ..s
The sun., 1891-07-08

The Thermometer t Perrys pharmacy In TnE BUi
building recorded the yessrJay a. fo'
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14

Others that have come 10 my notice
as having been cured by the, same
means.o
"You believe then that Bright's
/ disease can be cured"
/ ~ know it can. know it from my
own and the experience Of thousands
of prominent persons who were Civ.
en- up to die by both their physicians
and friends"
"Youspeak of your own experience,
what was it?"
ga fearful one. l had felt languid
and untitled for business for years.
But did not know what allied me,
When, however, found it was kid
ney difficulty l thought there was
little hope and so did the doctors. |
have since learned that one of the
physicians of this city pointed me
out to gentleman on the street one
day, saying: there goes a man who
will be dead within a year. believe
his words would have proved true il
/ had not fortunately used the remedy
now known as Warmers Safe Cure. :"
"Did you make chemical analysis
of the case of Mr.. II. II. Warner
some three years ago, Doctor? was
dOhCb III. -. n oIlC VI DiiS
analysts Of the State Board of
Health"
eyes, sir"
"What did this analysis show
your"
ga seriours disease Of the Kidneys"
"Did you think Mr.. Warner could
recoverN
"No, sir, 1 did not think it posi-
ble."
"Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him"
81 have chemically analysed it and
find it pure and harmless"
The standing Of DR.. Henion, Mr..
Warner and DR.. baltimore in the
community is beyond question, and
the statements they make cannot for
a moment be doubted. DR.. Henion's
experience shows that Bright's dis
ease of the Kidneys is one of the
most deceptive and dangerous of all
diseases, that it is exceedingly COM
mon, but that it can be cured if taken
in time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
Between The Pixies.

Rainy weather; nothing but rain.
Tobacco is bringing fine price, most
all the farmers are through stri D.
ping, good many have sold and are
in good spirits.
Most all the public schools have
closed. l believe the patrons are fix
ing themselves to have spring
schools. We had splendid teacher
ttlhsiE last fall. l guess you all have
Rrd of her the bird that Mr.. Aus
tin has been hunting. She was a
good teacher and every body was
we'll pleased with the school, We
only wish she would teach another as
good. The school closed last Satur-
day. a great many of the patrons
and friends were present.
We have had a great many parties
this winter and had more fun the last
two weeks the bird was here than we
have had in five years.
The spring fever will soon set in
and thought | had better write now
| wish the owl would come around
this way with his news sack, as news
is so scarce. Come again, Six Mile
Gal, we would be glad to have you.
Well if | don't see you any more the
mule is yours. Good bye.
OLD FUssER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
.ys1t.

Mise Lulie Gibson Is v;siting friends
in Midway.
Mr.. James r. Leag. Of Tyrone,
visited this section last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Chenault, Of Madison
county, young lady quite popular
in this neighbOrhood, is TO 5e married
on Thursday, February i9th.
Mr.. William Railey, q we'll known
cattle dealer of Woodford, committed
suicide on Friday Of last week. Mr..
Railey met with an accident some
time ago, receiving severe injuries
from a fall caused by a runaway
horse. Since which time he has suf-
fered from loss OF sleep, bringing
about alteration of the mind This
is the fifth or sixth suicide in Wood
ford within the last few years.
We have among rs a young man,
fifteen or sixteen years old, by the
name of LeCOmpte, who is certainly
a wonderful character, and can do
some wonderful things. He will al
low two large strong men to grasp a
a pole, and taking hold of the pole
with one hand he causes them to reel
dlli SldSStI DIS tlulhcl men, iiOUgD
they use their utmost endeavors to
do otherwise. One evening not long
since, when it was dark as midnight,
your correspondent remained in a
room with LeCompte while another
gentleman went out into the night
and hid a dollar, more than hundred
yards away. On his return LeCompte
took third party by the hand led
him out and in five minutes placed
his hand upon the hidden dollar.
The last was applied again and again,
the dollar being stuck in rocks and
mud on the railroad, and in every
conceivable out of the way place, but
the performer never failed 20 find it
in from five to ten minutes. We do
not understand the philosophy of
the matter, nor does the young man
himself profess to understand, yet
though recent scotfer and unbeliev-
er, we are now ready TO gamble on
his success in every instance.
Mr.. S. j. Gibson is in Louisville
this week with his tobacco, or in
Lagrange with his best girl, "divil
the bit" do we know which, perhaps,
either or both.
The Capitol still sleeps among the
hills, while the great cities rejoice,
moan, lament, threaten, bid, bride,
to be sensational, but
Frankfort hasn't got any flies on her
BULLDOFUs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14

If you are offered a bottle of Sal
Walton Oil, without wrapper, or
mutilated or detaced, don't buy it at
any price, you may be sure that
there is something wrong it may be
a worthless or dangerous counterfeit.
Insist upon getting q perfect, unbroll-
en-, genuine package, in a yellow
wrapper.
have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
personally and in my family it
cured us and recommended it to all.
III. c. DICKINSON,
Richmond. Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
TRsE ETEESSY SYMPTOMS
SegS gsEATM.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts OF the body, sinking
nj the pit of the stomach, loss Of ap-
petite, feverishness, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it mast be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has neuer failed to remove
scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold
under positive guarantee.
8 J. W. GAYLE, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
EElmyVOOGi Stock Farm.

Mr.. w. II. Gentry writes, 81 am
glad of the opportunity to speak in
praise of your wonderful Quinn's
Ointment. Have recommended to
several friends who are as well
pleased with the results as | am"
For Curbs, Splints, Spavins, Puffs and
all lunches use this standard remedy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
New EDGSt-DsHce On the
Midland.

A post-ofiice has been established
at Elizabeth, on the Kentucky Mid
land Railroad, five miles west of Paris,
with G. b. Cox as postmaster, Mr..
Cox has also been appointed agent of
the road at Elizabeth GeorgetoWn
Times.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
DIR. ACkER'S ENGLISH
PILLS

Are active and pure. For sick head
ache, disordered stomach, loss of ap-
petite, bad complexion and bilious
ness, they have never been equaled,
either in America or abroad.
q j. w. GAYLE, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal Injector free. For sale by j..
w. Gayle. 27
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-02-14
MATTTMGS.

Do not buy your Mattings
until you see our line, as we
will put Oh sale March LIST
100 pieces at very low prices.
81 Weitzel 81 O'DOnnell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Exhibition of Live Stock.

At the Southern Minnesota fair, held in
September last, was shown herd Of Hol-
stems that was right in line with what
has often oeen advocated for show cattle;
that is, they were not pampered and made
over fat aud smooth ON purpose for exhi-
bition, but were in good condition for
farm stock, showing that they were cared
for just as every good farmer can and
should care for his stock all the time.
This is the only condition in which farm
animals should ever be admitted as COM
petitors for prizes at our fairs. 1t Is per-
haps needless to say that these were shown
as liry stock. One heifer in the herd
gave 40 pounds Of milk per day when 20
months old, and one COW had record of
70 pounds of milk per day, while another
had record of III pounds of butter in
four days This SHOWS the fact that the
omission of 'EIrilis'' did not interfere with
their being good cattle. The purpose Of
our exhibitions of live stock should be
only TO show the same in good practical
working condition. Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Electricity on the Farm.

Electricity has vocations in the green
fields and On the hillside as well as In
towns and cities. In many iarts of the
country the electric light is most effective
ly employed to tighten the labors of the
farmer and lengthen the time at his dis
posal during the busy period of the year,
when the harvest has to be got into shape
for the market in the shortest time pos
sible. With the electric light at com
mand the days are twenty-four hours long
instead of fourteen. The energetic farm
er who keeps abreast of the times is not
content to merely carry ON his threshing
operations by day, he also works through
the night with the aid Of the vivid rays
of the arc lamp. How much this means
to farmer only farmer can appreciate.
Delays which would be caused by wet
weather are avoided by taking advantage
OF dry spells and clearing off the work In
double quick time. The proprietor of
agricultural machinery for hire is also a
gamer by this ar. angement, as the earn
ings of his plant for single season are
ereately increased. We think it will
pay electrlc-hQht companies who are
established in the neighborhood of agrl-
cultural regions to organize portable
electric plant, which should be complete
In it, Elf and could lie sent out at a mo-
inert > Office whenever required for such
work as we describe.-Electricity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

FIRE at Belle Plaine, Iowa, Sunday, did
$4,000 damage.
NINE business tlocks we're burned at
Middlebury, VT, Sunday night.
Two scows were lost on Lake Michigan,
and eighteen men are thought to have
persisted.
AT Fl Robinson, Neb., Private Turner,
of the Sth infantry, was frozen to death.
He lost his way while intoxicated,
THREE thousand bales of cotton were
consumed In a confagration at Paris, Tex,
causing loss of 100000.
FIRE at Minneapolis, Monday night. de-
stroyed the North Star boot and shoe
store. Loss, $3.50, 900; fully insured.
Two men named Miller and Allen were
drowned in Horse lake, Col, by the upset
ting of an old boat in which they were
duck hunting. The remains have not
been recovered.
NICHOLAS ELLENs, of Houston county,
Minnesota. was killed Monday by falling
and driving the stem of bis pipe into
his throat.
ing walls at fire In the Sexton manufac-
turing ,company's building In Cincinnati
Tuesday morning, and all but one escaped
with slight injuries.
A CINCINNATI dispatch says ten cars OF
| a freight train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
, road ran off bridge Tuesday night ano
plunged into a ravine thirty feet deep,
| carrying away the approach to the
| bridge. No one was injured. The loss is
$4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

IT is rumored in Washington that Com
missioner Roosevelt may be removed from
office.
WILLIAM H. Ropes, ex-consul of the
United States to st. Petersburg, died in
England Tuesday.
THE wife of Cyrus w. Field died Mon
day in Irvington ON the Hudson, aged
sixty years.
W. K. SULLIVAN vas on Wednesday ap-
pointed by the president consul to Ber-
muda.
SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, lieutenant
governor of Ontario, has been stricken
with paralysis at Toronto and his recovery
is doubtful.
The republican national committee, on
the seventh ballot, chooses Minneapolis as
the place for the convention, which will be
held on June Z, 1892.
The supreme court of California, Mon
day, rendered decision declaring that
the law approoriating 100000 for the
states exhibit at the worlds fair is
valid.
KANSAS CITY is just recovering from
the effects of a fearful wind and
snow storm which ragged for twenty -four
hours.
SECRETARY FOSTER is confined to his
bed by an attack of the grip resulting di-
rectly from a bad cold which he contracted
while in New York.
COMPANY K, of Duluth wants to be
mustered out and become an independent
company, because it was transferred from
the Second regiment to the Third.
IT is discovered that horsehesh in large
quantities is being sold to cheap restaur-
ants and boarding house in Chicago.
A RAILROAD train runs from New York
to Washington at the rate of ffty-seven
miles an hour, making a part of the dis
lance at seventy-fve-mile rate.
MRS ANTHONY J DRExE1., wife Of the
head of the great banking firm of Drexel
& Co. of Philadelphia. died Friday. Mrs.
Drexel bas been sick for some time past.
but her death was unexpected.
PRESIDENT PALMER submitted the re.
port of the worlds far board to President
Harrison Wednesday, The president is
expected to make the desired appropriation
to further the work, the subject of q
special message to congress.
Reuben Jarvis, professor of Smith
Center, Kas., claims that he has discover
ed chemicals with which he can produce
rain every time.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has awarded steamship mail contracts to
the Ward line to Commodore Hughes
from New York to Buenos Ayres. New
York to Havana and New York to Mexico
| also to the Pacific mail line of Central
American ports.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Queen Victoria's Family.

There seems to be no fear Of the royal
family suffering exsinction-at least not
for some time The prince who was
added to the royal house recently
makes the fortieth grandchill of Her
Majesty. The names OF the grand
childred, most of whom are alive, are as
follows:
Princess R9yal-The Emperor William
Princess Charlotte, Prince Albert Will
liam Henry, Prince Sigimund, Princess
Victoria, Prince Waldemar, Princess
Frederick, Princess Sophia and Princess
Margaret.
Prince of Wales--Prince Albert Victor,
Prince George. Princess Louise Victoria,
Princess Victoria and Princess Maud.
Princess Alice-Princess Victoria, Prin-
cess Elizabeth, Princess Irene, Prince
Ernest, Prince Frederick, Princess Aliz
and Princess Mary.
Duke of E5inburg-Prince Alfred, Prln'
cess Marie, Princess Victoria, Princess
Alexander and Princess Beatrice.
Princess Christian-Prince Christian.
Prince Albert John. Princess Victoria,
Princess Louise Augusta, and Prince Har'
old.
Duke of Connaught = Princess Mar
garet. Prince Arthur and Princess Vic
toria.
Duke of Albany-Princess Alice Mary
and Prince Lecp2ld.
Princess Beatrice-Prince Albert Alex
amer, Prince Leopold Arthur, Princess
Vic-olia and Prince -.
Her Majesty has several great grand
children, and as she is still hale and hearty
at II, we hope she may live 10 see gen
Grafton of Observation-Disclosures
! Pail Mall Gazette.