davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-27
CROWDED PARIS.
The E6ort to Extend the Inner Lino Of
FortiAcAtions.

The Effort to Extend the Inner Lino 81
FortiAcAtions.
The plans Of the French War Department for
| the extension Of the inner wall OF Paris on the
city's west side are issues OF War Minister Frey
| cnct's proposal that the whole interior limo OF
fortifications should be pushed further from
the heart of the city. IL de Freycinst has ad-
vocated this step for some time. and at the
time of his recent election to the SenatorshfD
for Paris he promised to do his best to get
through the French Parliament the necessary
measures. Tho spring war scare kept the
Minister'S plans In tho background. As
soon as this abated he submitted his prouo-
sails to the head military Council. 4 They were
practically that the inner wall should bs given
up The engineers among the Generals Of the
council would not hear to this. They main
tanned that tho forts alone did not render the
city sufficiently safe. since in times Of panic
hostile force. independent or in pursuit Of
ton ton was that. the council granted only the
%amHm ns GI n s al g. fas
into execution for the relief of Pariss crowded
The plan. as it now stands and probably will
ss5os the Eem ssn In. I4s sPs new dSuss
isoa Bouiosne and the city Of Boulosne meet over
Surssnes. thence TO Mont Valerien. from which
point 1t will follow the line Of tho heights to
L:Eaoir. .perret, Courbeyoie and Asnieres is1s
Asnieres the wall will pass oyer the Seine. in:
cluding Clinchy; and excluding St. Qusn. and
court. The cost Of this extension will be ap-
proximately $30,OO0.OO0:
Philippe Paris had but 1.025.oO6 inhabitants.
was hardly 900. According to tho recent
census M the t9tal population has rs risen sen to about
Paris there are 8. 900 exclusive of the gar.
rison. These persons at present live on about
10000 acres. In the body Of the city tho total
rent Of the buildings. which 1t has been im-
o.sbssa sS n n pm9s 5 has
the mortality Of other great cities has de;
Paris has assumed greater relative propor-
tions. The dan gers of a siege under such con-
ditions would therefore be much greater than
they were twenty years ago. The extension Of
tho whole inner wall. as desired BY tho civil
authorities Of Paris. would cost about $780,
OOO.0OO.
The sun., 1891-06-27

contract. La Touraine was built BY the
French company under the direction Of Mr..
Daymard. formerly Of tho CORDS Of maritime
engineers in the company's yards at Penhouet,
near Saint Nszaire. No other twin.scre ship
has been built 50 slowly and carefully. Her
keel was laid moro than two years ago.
She is GO feet longer on the water line than La
Bourgogne and has three schoon er-rigged
masts instead OF four As the picture indi-
Gates she is . handsome craft. much suggest
ING the stately Majestic OF the White Star line.
She is $40 feet long, only 81 feet in width. and
80 feet Deep On her trial trip. with the French
naval authorities on board. the minimum
speed she attained was 19h knots. That is
what her constructing engineer guaranteed
she would develop and maintain. With closed
etokeholes and vtntilators going lor undor
The sun., 1891-06-27
WILL CAMP At CHEESR0UAKE
Tho Canoists OF the Atlantic Division, A.
q. A.. Expect a Jolly Time.

Tho Canoists of tho Atlantic Division, A.
&. A.. Expect a Jolly Time.
To-day will see the formal opening Of the Atlantis
division meet OF the American Canoe Association, and
everything bids fair for successful week in the oamp
life Of canong Tho site chosen Is the ChecseQuska
which Is situated the south sido of Raritan Bax
Perth Amboy lies about three miles to the sass
and to the west stretches tho broad Atlantic only
separated from the meetiug grounds by Sandy Hook.
Across the bay from tho camp grounds tho opposits
shore about three miles distant and therefore excel
lent be laid for the sailing svent Tho tide
rises about twenty feet tho beach, but owing the
shape OF the bay the sailors will not be bothered BY It.
The camp site is laid the top OF blum, elevated
about twenty two feet from the levo of the al
trees and is an ideal place for the take uS
ns so snH s ssas
articles OF merchandise can DO ooaned with but little
trains lsay. New York late 1880 in tn. evening
again as early Ss a, 20 IN s The Sa
ana New hrunswies "iso Garry passsarers 70 sosss
ny 1s ms
Tor msnspor.ation Iy steamsos. from Sewsst.
~ y: s.ls ssa
ha i AND Ss
@ rs% Il. as mud SGfs h % H;sA Iss:
been ssSss5ssd for d. r.sssis Wv '' A.''
s; = Pss%s:;ss s s!ass i
~ on n AZ fss: IN tho di'0
"soi uSs VIZ 3: ~
Moore, ". L., Dudley. Herman Grinin NJ O. Fostss
James X. Hand. r. o'shsA Percy folder. and Henry
Stanton.
Tho New York Canoe Club will send ". W, Howard.
Schuyler shiefelien. W \. StevenG q j. stsvens q E
yanx ,. a Nada: NJ b. Bsnnett and b. r. Curtis El.
S srot .n s.%Gs sS m RsHf
Harry q, Ward Henry H. smyth, r. N. sincairo FRANK
son, NJ. NJ. DAVIS amp W. S. Elliott.
Yonker will send II. L. Quick theodore r. Oxholua..
JeToms simpson, q, C. Rossire. Paul Rosslre W NJ
Iayiland. ", H. HolbroOL Everett Aasten. and j. q:
AoIstt
I's lanlhG m& canoe m& Climbs tsInou. viii b. W. y; stsv.
GeorFe Douglass George Metzo. Joseph stewart y
w. aipp William y. Marvin, W. X Burng and GeorES
The sun., 1891-06-27

forced draughtl her minimum speed was 2oH
knots. She covered tho distance between 81.
which. the representatives OF the line say.
means that she developed an average OF over
2l knots an hour
sion typo can develop collectively about 10, 900
horse power. No figures as to quantity OF coal
on her trial trip have arrived here. But it Is
eaid that she can get more power with less ex-
penditure Of fuel than any other twin screw,
commanded by Capt. Edward FranRuel, the
Commodore OF the limo, who formerly had
Brittany. Is IS years old. and Is extremely
popular with the patrons Of the limo.
La Touraine is fitted M in b manner possi-
is exquisiteiy Decorated. The ceiling is de-
signed In panels OF light blue and gold, with
lars are Of nuted mah ogany and gold. There
The sun., 1891-06-27
Mark smen Mt Cre.dmoor.

CREEpxooh June 90 "A detachment of the Ninth
Regiment N. O. 8. N. T. under command Of Majoi
Japha practissd here to-day. The scores;
Field and stah-Major A, II. Doty, 81; Lieut. D. B.
Pratt 81. Major Il. Il. JAphA. ~.
Nome ON missioned stah-Sergeant NJ Murphy, a.
Company Adapt q. Lorigan, 81; Privates J. II.
Craft 80; T. Barton, 30
Company B-CapI II. Cleveland. 80; Private r. Block.
ner, 81
Company D-CApt. j. ID. Walton. 50; Quarterm astsr
Sergeant ". !, welaman, 90; coIporai ?. Saunders
compsny E-First Lieut. II. L. Dessar. 80; Sergeant
Y. buck 9o Corporal :. W. Coonsy 6ii rrvates ". +.
Johnston. 80; q. Kramer. %; J; j. wsamsfsr 81 =
"a; Private J. w. Barton. 80.
Company G-ssrsssnta N. =: Ruttle. so A I. viii
81; O. Mincker, sa
3O SerEeant J. A. Woods ~.
6onpsny isCspt Q. Koh6srssr, 80; rrivasss !. No
Company K-Csrporsi H. A. Keksbsck. u.
The sun., 1891-06-27
STRIPED BASS IN THE HUDSON
Quite . Number OF Anglers Have Landed
Some Good Ones Lately.

Quite n Number OF Anglers Have Landed
Some Good Ones Lately.
Up to ten days ago Hudson River anelsrs
had about come to the conclusion that the
river was irredeemably played out for striped
bass. All sorts Of reasons wero assigned for
this condition Of affairs. Some said slud9o
acid from the mills on the other side of the
river was to blame; others said the factories
at Yonkers were destroying the fish BY Dump
ing factory refuse into the water; while some
were positive that the dock builders shove
Fort Leo. on the New Jersey shore. were GOV.
ering the feeding grounds with mud BY un.
loading their patent scows lato at night In the
channel at Fort Washington. instead of taking
it out three miles beyond Sandy Hook. What.
ever the reason is. 1t is q fact that this has
been the poorest season known on tho Hudson.
kiysr for bass: Even the fyks net operators
For i; over e week past tho fyke net at spuy-
hsuled up; Many q the:: defencsless Sss
were found to have been bitten BY other and
yet mystery. Fias:man an Iarkin. nat ss ety the Fors
Washington cut, thinks they were blnefsh. az
eT sd.
they were. tho fact remains that striped bass
have, suddenly returned to the Hudson In,
At The foot oi 1o4th street physician from
the Manhattan Hospital CAPTURED one on sat-
Of other good sized ones were also captured on
tho same day. Mr.. Piser OF Tenth avenue,
near 104th street. landed q three poundsr on,
Sunday Hs was fishing at McDonald's dock.
fG9t a, OF ios,h street An angler fshnE Ct the
though it would weigh over i've pounds. Hos
reoed 1t on TO the rocky shore, and was in the
gan the fish when 1t made one last desperate,
jump. broke the leader, and got away. The
man almost tainted. +,
The fishermen in and about Fort Washington
have done well. but the strangest thing about
to have the public know there is fairly good
fishing in tho river. They declare that the
moment it is known that tho fish are running
all the hoodlums In town rush to the river "a!
fish and thus spoil the fishing.
Jack Eberhardt and Jim Van. two expertss
who have made good scores, say the fish RrO)
the summer run OF bass.
The sun., 1891-06-27
THE GREAT FLOODS IN IOWA.
Cherokee and MoviiIe Almost Swept Away
Another storm In tho West.

Cherokee and Neville Almost Swept Away
Another storm in tho West.
Fort DopoE. June 2e.-The latest advices
from Cherokee say that the damage by the
floods is greater than at first repcrted:
1t Is estimated that hundreds OF cattle have
been lost. Two miles Of track OF the main
line OF the Illinois Central were washed out
between Cherokee and Sioux City. and 1t will
take q week to repair the damagr.
The onawa and Sioux Falls branches Of the
same road are in worse condition, and 1t will
be about ten days before traffic can be re-
sumed
The Sioux River is subsiding, but 1t Is still
forty feet deep and quarter of q mile wide
The average depth Of the river when In Its
channel Is about four feet.
The storm made between 300 and 400 famf.
lies homeless in and about Cherokee. They
are being cared for in the Masonic. q. A. r..
out By. the flood. The water is up to the cell
PORTION OF the town have been si swept away. W "'
Three miles OF tho Chicago and Nor thwost:
we SsH a Se SGs
and the bridge over tho Sioux River. Another
Al. Ida Grove. Iowa. twenty-six houses are
flooded. and the people have been Obliged to
seek safety on the high ground. All communi-
.oMAHi. june 2S.HRain iei in torrents hero
oil the morning and is still coming down.
Some OF the lower portions OF the city are
flooded. but the damage Is not very extensive
as yet.
tional damage by rain and wind. Three tor
nades passed over Palmer. but did little dam
age In the town. In the surrounding country.
however. crops were destroyed.
East Omaha was badly flooded. and thickly
populated section Of the northern part OF tho
on Twenty-fourth street the water is from two
to six fset deep in the, street. and the street
car traffic is abandoned.
The Police and Fire Departments sent men
to the inundated street to rescue tho people
and their effects. No lives were lost.
storm prevailed here this afternoon. Cellars
and houses were flooded. the damage aggre-
badly damaged.
The sun., 1891-06-27

dark and light blue. white and gold. Tho
spacious smoking room has walls Of satin
WOO WOOD. With panel. Of Japanese inlaid work. work.
and eoId. e painting ~ foipss sdorns
walls are OF embossed dark blue leather. re-
nneved With dull gold and light blue flowers
glass. the ceiling around Which is Of lig6t blue
with patterns OF gold.
There are thirty-six special cabins on the
promenade deck. six Of which contain large
double bedsteads. bathrooms, and wardrobes |;
eight: two beds each; four. single beds: fifteen.
persons. Nothing Of the kind 80 costly is on
any other steamship afoat There are forty
i've rooms for second cabin passengers. Alto
class passengers. 81 second class. and 600
STORAGE,
The sun., 1891-06-27

The corner stone Of this tribute was laid on
Memorial Day. $780, and 1t was hoped that It
would be ready for dedication on July 4, 1891.
delay. however. in getting some parts OF tho
structure has caused the deforring Of the ded-
ication until Sept 2. The cost Of tho monu-
Ruar foundation In Q triangular plot OF ground
formerly occupied by q fountain. On the sides
Of the substructure below the base of the
representing artillery. cavalry. and infantry,
with q naval scene Of tho Monitor and Merri.
mao battle. Tho four columns with carved
capitals forming the supports for the arched
corners are OF polished granite. while the re-
mainder OF the stone Is cut, but not polished
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Ship Palestine sunk .t San Francisco.

Tue sbIp FnIestine Bunk at San FrancIscO.
SAN FRANCIsco. June 26.-The ship Palestine.
from Tacoma. struck on the bar this morning
and sank almost Immediately. The crew were
saved.
Tho Palestine was commanded by CAPT. Nc
ChrtGoy. was a vessel OF 1.400 tons. and was
n" days out from Tacoma with 1850 tons Of
Goa tor the southern Pacific.
A zig hole was knocked in her bottom, and
she sank an hour aftor styiking. in 18 fathoms
oi water. Only tho tops of her mGsts are now
vlSlhle., The crew took to the boats and were
rescued by the tug Wizard.
Shutain Mccartney says the weather WAS
clear and the ship was In the main channel.
whore there was 3S feet OF water. Tho ship
Grew only "a feet. and Captain Mccartney says
peued,
The sun., 1891-06-27
New York Yacht Racing A.soc,.,,on.

'@~" = "' = Il @SHzs 1S1cTuB AbbUcIHtEOnt
The New York Yacht Racing Association held meet.
ing at ONeirs Sixth avenue and Tw street
last evening to complete Arrangements its ann
cruise 1t decided not allow yachts to set Stub
topsas on the runs from to port Invitations to
make Fenwiek Hall saybrook and the Prospect House.
ports were accepted is exleeted that sixty boats
w rendezvous At Harris Island Roads July =. Commo-
doro A. j. Prime has appointed George Gartland New
Jersey Iacht oiuh. William Cagger. Brooklyn Yacht
club and q. e. Simms Jr, Columbia Yacht Club q Ro.
fatta Coumittes to serve at the annual regatta next
Labor Day George W. Fuller. Harlem Yacht Club. and
Entertainments Committee
The sun., 1891-06-27
La ToURAINrs MAIDEN TRIP.

Great Things Expected OF the French
Line's First Twin Screw Bont.
II the steamship La Touraiue. the Hrst twin
screw OF the French line. fulhls the expectn-
tions OF her owners she will finish her maiden
trip from Havre to New York this morning.
This would be to excel by many hours the best
trip OF the finest single screw vessel OF the line
The distance from Havre ss logged by the
french ships. whose careful commanders In
vsriably select safe southerly course, is about
8.125 miles Maintaining speed OF 19k knots
an hour, the now boat could cover this course
In several hours less than seven days
All the twin-screw steamships OF other COM
panies have been constructed by eminent Ger
man and British shipbuildnR firms under
The sun., 1891-06-27

Entered as Cadets at the Naval Academy
WASHINGTON. June 26.-The number OF appli-
cants who succeeded in passing the recent ex-
amin ations at Annapolis and who have boon
admitted to tho Naval Academy as cadets is
nineteen. as follows:
R. NJ Bannon Fifth Maryland district: g. c. yestaL
ylfth Indiana. z. G. Biandy: Thirteenth PennsylyanA
Harris Lsnning. rhirtesnth :. Illinois; +. L Pratt
H. Martin nth Virginia; A. O. LscoIn seventh
Michigan; Love, Eighth virginia; B. W: Harrison
seventh New York; q Z Baldwin Third MssouIi; A.
ton, Second North carolina: b. N. Garrison second
New Jersey; A l.. Fatrbroher. Second Rhode Island;
L. .Doane, Eleventh Now York; r. T. BiilinGs Eighth
The sun., 1891-06-27
No D.nserou. Fever In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. June 2G-Commercial firms
In this city have received kilograms within a
day or two asking II yellow fever existed in
Now Orleans The dispatches were referred
to tho Board OF Health and President Oliphant
has sent the following:
There is no case OF yellow fever or fever OF
q suspicious nature in New Orleans. Should
any such occur promrt official notification
will be given In accordance with agreement
entered into between state Boards OF Health.
No credence should be given to reports unless
emanating directly from this Office
The sun., 1891-06-27
Linden Grove Gun Club Shoot,

The second monthly shoot of the Linden Grove Gun
Club at Dexter Park, Long Island. fairly we'll at.
tended Twelve members shot at birds each Ilur
lnRham rules, the gun Handicapped. 25 and 81 yards
rise W. Cunningham, J. Link, Capt Kitsoe. and j
schemann tied for the first medal on straight As
the medal Eoes TO the man making tho best average
el.mAton: Tn: second medal was won by F. Frank,
". Cunningham. 81 yards I: F. Frank, rs yards 8: j.
Lns = yaTaS R,sn i W Kit'o: q yards 7: Ach 25
L Neir. q yards $; schiienann rs yards Z; T. Lei
binger, 27 yards, 8; Y. Ibert ~ yards l. -
The sun., 1891-06-27

CHICAGO. June 26.-Ground was broken to-
day for tho first OF the Worlds Fair buildlnRs.
Tho structure is the woman's building to be
erected according to the plans OF Miss Sophia
G. Hayden OF Boston. It is to be 200 by 400
feet and three stories high.
President u. q. Gilman OF Johns Hopkins
University has declined the post OF Chief OF the
Bureau OF Liberal Arts OF the Fair.
Moro than 1000 appli ications for spaco for ex-
hibiton have already been received.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Receiver. for susn mr. Companies.

Justice Bartlett. In the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday, handed down his decision
in the matter Of the application for the youn-
tary dissolution OF the Sugar Trust and for the
appointment OF receivers for the various COM
pnnies COMPOSING tho trust He names tho
Castro and Donner 4 Oxnard Bros. tho Kings
County Trust Company for Dick d Mayer and
Mailer Sierck. and the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany for the Havemsyers Sugar Refining
(jOmDany.
The sun., 1891-06-27
boats Building at Nv.ek.

satisfactory trial trip OF the steam yacht Alegra
which was built for Col s. v. X Cruxsr and was
launched June from the works Charles l. seabury
4 Co. Eysck. N. Y, took place last Thursday Tho
speed developed was very gratifying to her builder as
we'll n to her ownsr she made about II miles per
hour for hours, the contract with Mesara
ssa9ury Co calling for speed OF le miles per hour
Dor Of yachts and launches One Launched q few
days ago Il 70 for Dr. II II. Derby and is named the
Coot sha 10 ~ feet long feet inches WIDE and has
feet inehe: draNeht. steam tender for W K Van.
derbit yacht Ava 10 nearly finished. This il TO be
solid mahogany boat aud to have speed Of 10 miles
The sun., 1891-06-27
Injured by Horse. Fr,xhtened By F,reworh.

Injured by Horses Frightened by Fireworks .
New ORLEANS. June 26.-The Masons OF tho
city celebrated st. Johns Day yesterday at
West End, and for entertainment there was
lot OF fireworks. The platform Of pyrotech-
MICS hold thousands OF people.
Into these there dashed at the explosion Of
the rst bomb team OF horses and Q carriage
which had been standing in the roadway. Mrs.
A. Michel was knocked down by the mad
dened horses, her. skull fractured, and her body
torn by their hoofs
Her two children wore slightly Injured Mrs.
John 9: Fleming. wife q the past grand mas
keeper. was Killed.
He attempted to stop tho team. but was
thrown beneath their feet. whore his life was
stamped out OF him. Henry Johnson. the col
orcd the carrtags.h has been arrested, charged
with granddaughter.
The sun., 1891-06-27

'Longshoremen employed at the Lehgh. Og-
densburg. Union, aud Anchor Limo docks In
Chicago to tho number OF about 500 won't on
strike on THURSDAY for An advance in wages
from 20 cents an hour to 25 cents an hour Tho
Lehigh line granted the demands Of its men
and they returned to work.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Blown Through tho Roof.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. June 26.-While twenty
Italians were engaged in making fireworks
In an old schoolhouse near Duck Run last
evening an explosion occurred, completely
csnsd wb onIy ,Ee brusss er burns Une man
WAS In bed and was blown through tho roof.
The sun., 1891-06-27
WANTS THE sPI7zER COLLECTION.
After ft Has Been Shown at the Fair Nay
be Chicago will Buy 1t.

bo CHICAGO VIII Buy It.
CHICAGO. Juno 26.-The art lovers Of Chicago
are excited. Somebody has started the story
that tho Spitzer Art Collection is going to bs
exhibited at the Worlds Fair. Thousands Of
Americans have visited this famous collection
In Paris and admired its treasures. the ag-
gregate value Of which is estimated to be
The collection Is now offered for sale. 1t is
tho hope of artists the world over
that these treasures may be kept to-
the purchasers. The collection can be brought
to the fair. It is said II the owners can be In
sured against los6
The sun., 1891-06-27
Caught Stealing and Killed H,m,.,

HALIFAX. June 26.-sydney Coates. aged As.
clerk for Harrison Co.. was caught robbing
the till yesterday. He had been suspected for
some time. and Is believed to have stolen a
large amount Tho firm agreed to hush the
matter upon payment by Coates OF 1000
within twenty-four hours. In the night Coates
took strychnine. This morning his dead bo dy
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Brlshtou Hs.eh couesrt.,

Mr.. Seidl begins this evening his series of
concerts Mt Brighton Beach with tho Metro
politan Opera House orchestra. There are to
be 140 of these performances. and the pro-
grammss cover wide range Of musical com
DoSitiOn.
The sun., 1891-06-27

sT MARYs. Pa, June 26.-Louis Van vliot
was mortaly wounded yesterday by Charles
spTsEqs who shot him twice.
avsn van Welt is railroad firem an and suspected
Que Intimacy With his wife. Bprsgus gave
himself up.
The sun., 1891-06-27

AMI $50. awning of Henry Msssmer's saloon 90
Edrdgs street damage slight 90 cellar OF 2sl West
Fourth street occupied by Lewis Bosch damage sooo
P,M-s:ou 26 Market street Meyer LezsroviIz dam.
age trthinE lo4o 10 Cottage place. william Cline.
The sun., 1891-06-27

The New York aAd Northern Railway
have Issued summer time table new in effect whioh.
In addition regular table, gives extra trains
Lake NahopAc. Special fist trains Mondays and
6aturdays close with express trains On the
elevated roAd-AdH
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Leary Rats start.

sT. JOHN. N. b. June 26-Ths steam tugs
RATS In tow. sailed to-day for New York.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Prospect Marrier., Games.

special meeting of tho Games COMMITTEES of tho
Prospect Harrisrs held at the ofce Of President
John H. Melor. zoos Fulton street. Brooklyn yester.
day Afternoon 1t was decided close the entries TO
tho NTH annual games OF the champions day
with Charles keessman secretary. 2s6 Bridge street,
The sun., 1891-06-27

The PAisade Wheenen at their last regular meeting
elected tho following oicsrs to for six mon In
President II. e. Picksnbach; Vice Pros1ept W. nsyds.
Treasurer. A. W. Grasshon: Secratar j. H. Crons
wiess; color bearer, q. HAzslton; 6ugler r. MsuWSs
The sun., 1891-06-27
ExecutIon FOLLOWED Crime SPEEDILY.

SHREVEPORT, La. June 26.-Tom Harris,
colorsd. was hanged inside the parish jail hero
Ths er%s was s By eS
onsy. Harris barely escaped lynching at the
TINA.
The sun., 1891-06-27
GrzHSnhuMzj
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD,
QUADKUPLE CARLSBAD.
t.AKISRAn WITH UUTUUA

QUADRUPLE CARLSBAD.
CARLSBAD WITH LITHIA.
BY duting Double and Quadrups Carlsbad with ons
volume OF hot water. warm Enervsscent sprudsl sal
Double sprudei obtained thus obviatng the use OF
unreliable salts whether crystszsd pulvezsd or II
piiis
Carlsbad being an actnowiedaed remedy in certain
forms OF Gout the Importance OF Carlsbad with Ithis
cannot be ovorstituAted.
THE COMPLETE analysis OF EACH WATER IN
ON THE BOTTLE AND THE WATERS ARB CtJAx
ANTEBp TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALYsBS.
ADDRESS ORDERS. %so TO go isT AVE, Mr.
The sun., 1891-06-27

Behold what I received from his Majesty,
Dom Pedro H., and give II to be published as
one of the most beautiful documents, the most
SINCERE and the most honorable for the history
OF Brazil VIsCoUNT DE TAUNAY.