davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-05

Arrival or Hundsoms w. y. Lsus, ~. p,
the Irish Nationalist


the Irish Nationalist
WI. Lane, NJ. p. who has been one Of the
Nationalist representatives In Parliament from
North Cork for Ave years. was passenger on
the steamer Adriatio. which arrived yesterday.
On leaving the steamer he went directly to
430 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. the home Of
Charles E. Armstrong, whose oldest daughter.
Miss Mary. he Is soon to marry.
Mr.. Lane was soon last night In Brooklyn.
He said he was an NJ. P. on iurlough. and that
he had Lott politics behind him when he landed
In America. He had come to America on very
pleasant private business, the most important
incident being his marriage, The arrange
made. and It would not take place for several
Miss Armstrong is a very pretty and stately
GIRL who Is we'll known In so"lety circles on
the All, Size WAS educated mt the Catholic
Academy In Flushing, and she attends with
her family the Catholic Church OF St. Jossph's,
In Classon avenue. Where the marriage will
probably take place She met Mr. Lane q
year or more ago. while she Was travelling In
Europe with her father. who Is wealthy In
porter OF 1877 Pearl street
MIR. Lame 4. iall. line looking, dark COM
plexioned. and about 40 years old. lie is
q butter merchant in Cork, n memter OF the
Town Coun II, of the Cha.nbtr OF Commerce.
and a trustee in the Cork Savings Bank. he
is an ardent Irish Nationalist aud u stanch
supporter Of Parnell.
The sun., 1891-01-05
TARPEY and BREEN ARE OUT.
A Coolness. or Even = Warmth, Betwee
Two OF Last Falls Heintx boomers.

A Coolaess. or Even = Warmth, Between
Two OF Last Fairs Heintz Boomers.
When Prof Peter E. Tarpey and Matthew p.
Breen were booming the Helntz campaign
over the Harlem last fall they were extremely
chummy. After tho election there did not
seem to be any offices in the gift OF the Com
missioner which were likely to fall to the share
OF either Mr.. Breen or Mr.. Tarpey. Mr.. Breen
announces distinctly that he wants no office.
Individual appeals were made to Mr..
HeintY to appoint Mr.. Iarpsy bis deputy.
We; the updersigned., menbers Of the Press
GLIB" Mr Isrpsy said that be be- WAS n2t e. can.
neyspeper. the Eagle; has lee tsen tearing beak
yiGor. Among The phrases applied to him arc
"blatapt tffu%petsr, and "tEt%1esservinE Y wire
closures yet to come.
When asked what has occurred to annoy Mr.
Tarpey, Mr.. Breen processes profound ignor-
ance. M. Heintz answers IL about the same
syerybodys mind that the Commission ership
was created for local improvements and not
for patronage"
The sun., 1891-01-05
Burglar Flynn Run Down,

Policeman Breinig was on tho corner OF Park
and Tompkins avenues. WillismsburGh. short
" before dsybresk yesterday when he saw two
men coming toward him carrying large bun
die At sight Of him they dropped 1t and
started to run In different directions. Breinig
called to one OF them to stop or he would shoot
Fire away" roared the fugitive. mo police
man ever hit ANYTHING he aimed at"
The policeman did not tire. but being In bet
tor condition than the fugitive, soon ran him
down. The latter took refuge In dark hall.
way. and the policeman followed and captured
pleasant expsrience when he was arraigne ed in
Justice Goetting's court four hours later. He
was very penitent. and his head was very sore
from the penitentiary. On Information he gave
Dennis Callahan. another OK convict, was ar
tanned sSoes when had been e stolen as from rnn
store at 7O4 Park avenue which examination
showed had been broken open.
The sun., 1891-01-05
INVITED HOME TO BE LOCKED UP.
The Holder Brothers Settle their Diner-
eaees without Justice Divers Aid.

The Holder Brothers Settle their DlHer-
esees without Justice Divers AID.
James p. Holder is dentist at 1884 Lexing-
ton avenue. and last November his brother
Edward was his assistant. Property OF the
Holder estates In Jamaica, L. l.. was sold, and
James sent Edward to collect $1,000 Of the pro-
ceeds. Edward did collect 1t and fed to
Pennsylvania. He wrote to his brother that
the money was In q safe place. and that he was
willing to return. $3.50. but must receive q
guarantees Of freedom frop, prosecution;
vices rendered during he past three years and
for which ! received nothing but poor board
and abuse" Finally he sent q c4ntract for bis
not 10 be prosecuted. that DO was to
have home Hso,S as long as he Gh9oss
month and board. and should Eeeeiys s. $500 for
James Holder" on the back Of this document.
and Edward accepted the invitation.
James had Lawyer Burgis and Detectives
Price and Mott on hand to receive his brother
on Saturday. and Edward was locked up. The
brothers patched up truce between Saturday
night and sunday morning. and. James de-
clinlng to proceepte when the case was called
In the Harlem Court, Edward was discharged
By Justice Diver.
The sun., 1891-01-05
The Weather.

Tho light fall Of snow In this city yesterday the
southern edge OF \ SHOWN storm that reached from
Lake Erie west to Massachusetts, and Vermont and
north into tho Canadian provincsa There was also
very light fall Of In northern Minnesota and North
Dakota Elsewhere the weather was fair aud cold.
Tho cold wave. accompanying an area Of high
bAromerio pressure cena yesterday the province
OF Ontario extended the entire country except
bolt bordering tho Gulf Of hexco whore the
temperature remained nearly stationary and wss
ssAsonabls
The codest part of the continent heard from the
province Of QueDec. whore the temperature ranged
from to ten below over belt between the fortsth
and nftieh parallels Of latitude from the Atlantic
coast to the Rocky Mountain region. the temperature
ranged between and twenty above.
The temperature In New York city will remain nearly
stationary to-day and TO morrow.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy IN THs SuS
The sun., 1891-01-05

SIGNAL OvucE FORECAST UNTIL o '. y. MONDAY
For Maine and New hampshirA local snowA esstsrly
winds; slight changes In temperature.
For Vermont local SHOWS. sasterly winds; warmer.
For hassschussttS Rhode Island, and Connsoticut
light local SHOWS northeAstsrly wnds slightly warm.
er except In Rhode Island stationary temperature.
For eastern Heo York light local clearing during
the ddv norrherv wtnds; sigh, rtse IN temperature.
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, and Delaware
light local SHOWS clearing during the day; stationary
temperature except in central PsnpsyivaniA sightly
warmer; noIthsry wanda
For the District Of Columbia Maryland. and Viz.
Rinia genersiy fair during Monday; slightly warmer
variable winds warmer Tuesday.
For West virginia western New York. western Penn.
syvsnia, and Ohio generally fair during Monday sx
cspt light local SHOWS at lake stations slightly warmsr
variable winds
The sun., 1891-01-05

PARIS, Jan. Affections for members of the
French Senate were held to-day. III the de-
partment OF the Seine Premier dc Freycinet
received $40 votes out OF q total OF 685 ballots
east. jules Ferry, In the department. Of
Others returned include NJ. Barley. Minister
6f Marine: NM. Arago. Dautresme. Fouchsr
dc Careil Teisssrene dc Bort. Cssimir- Perier.
and BiskrR.
H. Waddington defeated NJ. Pouyer Quertler
at Roucn. In the first ballots the kepu blicans
have gained eight sestA
Later returns snow a Republican gain Of ten
seats
The sun., 1891-01-05

On Christmas Day. however. one Of the bank
directors took 1t into his head to revisit tho
scene OF his labors. and 80 the whole plot came
out The would-be thief took to his heels.
Tho valuable tools left behind him by the
runaway are OF American make. They now
occupy plaoe Of honor in the collection Of the
Hanover Chief OF Police.
The sun., 1891-01-05
IA. I.to . Passenger Train.

LINDEN CITY. Mich, Jan. "A freight train
on the Detroit, Grand Haven. and Milwaukee
road ran into the rear end of q passenger train
which was standing disabled on the main
track here this morning. A flagman had been
sent to warn Off approaching trains while re-
pairs were being made on the passenger en-
gire. but the engineer Of the freight train
and then. being on q down grade, could not
stop. Engineer Lovett Of the freight and Fire
man Hayball received serious injuries. The
freight engine and one freight car were do
stroyed and Pullman sleeper badly damaged.
The sun., 1891-01-05
THE STRIKE IN sCOTLAND.
Railroaa Mea whe are StilI Out Eacou
aged TO Persevsre.

Railroaa Mes whe are StilI Out Eacour.
aged 70 Persevsre.
LONDON. Jan. 4.-Michsel Davitt delivered an
address at a trade unionists' mas meeting
held here to-day. He declared that the Lon
don railway men were determined to support
the Scotch strikers In their demand for shorter
hours.
addressed the meeting. called on the big
union to forward $4,000 to Scotland forthwith
He said he WAS going TO Glasgow himself to-
morrow.
to-day. Councillor TAFT appealed to those of the
men who had been r.instated to Eeioin the
thev would fnd their position uncomfortable
when the cause OF the strikers triumphed.
The sun., 1891-01-05
Dice Throwers Arrested.

The proprietor OF the factory at 154 West
Twenty-seventh street told Policeman McCon-
nell last niRht that oolored men had broken into
the factory three times yesterday and were
gambling.
Mcconnell went inside and found two col-
ored lads OF 10 and four white boys throwing
Tho boys were locked up IN the Thirtieth
ing for fun"
The sun., 1891-01-05
Burning . Church Mortgage.

The services at the Greene Avenue Presby-
tertan Church, In Brooklyn last night were In
the nature OF jubilee. A $4,000 mortgage
resting on the church was wiped out last week.
thus oblitersting the last dollar OF indebted
ness After the Rev. Mr.. Montgomery. tho
pastor, had finished a sermon last night, John
made the pleasant annonncement as to the
financial condition of the church. and then as
% of lighted match. ef The Biz ~ mortgage. MOI TIs
brethren and sisters congratulated each other
during the ceremony.
The sun., 1891-01-05
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN.
Seventy excise arrests yesterday.

Charles Orphan who looked liked . veil tedo labor
Saturday night and WAS found uaconseious In Els
bed Yesterday morning with the gas HS recovered
In Roosevelt Hospital
Peter Nohr blacksmith living the top floor CT the
tensmeht house 2vs East Houston street while dsrt
himself from the front window, ID his descent he
jssslry store on ths sTosnd Goor Hs SsespS6 x,th
fracture Of the right hip ARd ssYsre scalp Neppd
The sun., 1891-01-05
Frank Sampson XIII. Himsel.

Frank Sampson, painter. az years old. re-
turned to his boarding house at 478 Albert
street, Steinway. Long Island City, yesterday.
under the influence OF liquor. Tho family up-
braided him for getting drunk on Sunday. He
was in his bedroom at the time. and. getting
bis revolver. he threatened to shoot them un-
less they got out. They fled. On returning TO
bed dead. There was bullet hole through
lila haa3
The sun., 1891-01-05
WOMEN FIGHT WITH kNITEA
A Quarrel Over . Scandal that Nay Resal
Fatally for . Participant.

Fatally for . Participant.
WHEELING. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Miller. residing on the banks of Ten Mile Creek.
in Tyler county. about forty miles from here.
auarrelled Friday afternoon at Mrs. Wilson's
house over the circulation OF q scandal and
agreed to fight 1t out In the kitchen.
Each seized butcher knife ami tho fight
began. There were no spectators. and. each
woman was badly used up When found they
were bleeding profusely.
Mrs Wilson's ipjuries 1t is believed. will re.
suit iatSS tSa she was nS.s slashsa
Miller was not 30 badly hurt. but received
many serious cuts. Both women fell in the
The sun., 1891-01-05
Prof. schll.m.nu'. Fus.r.,.

ATHENA Jan. 4.-The funeral Of Prof. schlie-
mann took place to-day. 1t was attended by
the King she Duke Of Sparta, Premier DEFY
annis. NJ. Triooupis. NJ. Drsgounis. and most
OF the Cabinet Ministers besides a host OF
American and German Ministers and The
Greek political leaders, K4yradias and Ran.
gabe. A meeting, WAS held In tho house OF
excavations. at which speeches suloRistic Of
the deceased aych@ologtst were Rs1A
The sun., 1891-01-05
PARNELL's MOVEMENTS.

He Will Start for France Tomorrow for
Another Talk With OBrien.
DUBLIN. Jan. 4.-Mr. Parnell and his sister.
Mrs. Dickinson. spent Sunday at the Marine
Hotel at Brano. Mr.. Parnell left Kingstown
tonight for London. whittier Timothy Har-
rington will follow him tomorrow. Mr.. Par
nell. accompanied by Mr.. Harm gton. will
start on Tuesday for Bouloe sur Msr. where
Messrs. John Redmond and Clancy await him.
It Is Understood that Mr.. Parnoll has placed
himself In the hands OF his friends.
The sun., 1891-01-05

pairing for publication full statenpnr Of the
tributed to tho Indians. The Commissioner
has submitted to the President q statement
the agreements with the Indians have not been
The sun., 1891-01-05

HARTFORD, Jan. 4.-Thomas Budan, hostlsr
employed at the Farnham Hotel. In Torring-
ton, mot death In singular way few days
ago. He WAS shoyellng snow ON the LOFTY roof
OF the hotel stables, stepped on a loose roll
Of snow. which gave way aud he was carri ed
with II, as II by an avalanche. fifty feet to the
Rneah Ra died tYQ hours later,
The sun., 1891-01-05
BBoIDWAY, CoRSEK GRAND, oNLK
Tie London a. Liverpool Clothing Company
aud 600 Snies,sen Ready Tor Their
Grrnf sal,

The greatest slaughter sale of clothing ever adysr-
tissd takes place to-day AnS man Vim p can can ssse,
SI5 70 f22 The sAle commences At O'Clock, and viii
continue until Z. NJ VI bEp&dusy store QplJ,-kah
The sun., 1891-01-05

tho tusrmomsN ~ FerFyb phhFmAcy 10 THs SuN
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows;
The sun., 1891-01-05
ovrrcx FORECAST uSrlL Q ,. y. .oxpAv.

Average on jan Z
The sun., 1891-01-05

s~e " uAAn' emonR the Germans at least
sy POI cent understand music; among the
ssnen sixteen per cent. while among the
aoRnsn' the least musical OF nations. not more
saee TWO per cent can be found who possess
say kaowiedRs OF music Even the Americans
usve no sAys. higher appreciation OF music
than the English.
a. predicted BY TIE Bun two months ago. the
,snvsy minister has declared war against the
WE pelohs' The latter, having by high tariffs
ssveeaeo 20 certain extent In getting rid OF
"'s" eompstition. next set to work to die
Ao.W'snt prices to the German Govern.
su'' WINE they sold to foreign countries at
upseauseiy cheap rates. 1t has now been
~ Mea tost IN al purchases OF material for
stasslaa railroads the lowest tender IL In
sasiS ssM 70 % eooeptsd. Irrespective OF the ma
.Anv m Of tho contractor. and that German
nIs.. IA u only to bs preferred whore the
prSes asked are the same
inc managers OF the Bsyarisn State rail
sass have had to complain Of . similar ten
aenoy 70 sxtortton on the part Of the coal con-
u.otofs They have nov dsorsed that In fu.
suH eoAi u TO bs bought ct the lowest tender,
.na 1his has enabled the Bohemian mine own
."'o obtain large orders. to the detriment Of
ane'r hhentsh Westphalian competitors, Q fact
"n'h causes a good deal OF dissatisfaction In
quarters interested.
.,asss bank breaker missing in America ?
~ Evoaee omoial SAYS . gentleman belonging
w. u1t profsasion has been quietly working
". ss smaller banks In this country for some
.'' ana on Christmas eve he gained an en-
~ nn'e - 'he Niedersachslche Bank in Ham
IsI es breaking through the ceiling. lie
Sseu ~ Inc room over the bank premises.
,"o,S Susn tue hole thus made he lowered his
''''s 'os opening the bank safes next dsy.
The sun., 1891-01-05

Will be terribly bloody
A thing has Just come to my notice which
is DRAMATIC. TO say the least. On the dead
bo y OF an Indian was found religious tract
with bullet hole n it. On tho tract were the
Words:
"'The kingdom OF God is como nigh unto
WASHINGTON, Jan. l-The Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. In responSe to a. telegram sent
70 Agent Rover at Pine Ridge Agency, inqyir,
have Ioined tho hostiles, has received the fol-
lowing reply. dated he I'd inst;
No Q vi our enlisted scouts has Joined the
hostles. Capt. Seward gave three permission
to 60 into the hostile camp after their families,
and they have not yet returned. Police and
vigorous firing, .prSyented the hostiles from
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

to a huge twelve-foot crawler. Wound
In and out through his folds were scores
Of baby snakes from six inches to three
feet long. The whcle earth seemed to be
wriggliag. and at the disgusting sight the
party threw themselves backward from
the loathsome place They took but one
look more, aud that was enough The
whole house, 1t was evident, would soon
he overrun with the creeping horde. and
Farmer Citizens and his wife moved away
TO a neigbDor's.
Since Friday noon they have not set
foot near the worse than haunted SPOT.
No one win approach the place. Even
the men folk are afraid
But Mr.. Citizens now knows that the
den of shiny snakes is the den Of thieves
for which he watched for many weeks.
The reptiles had cleaned out the Dig hole
under The house, made a nest Of Il. and
then preyed for food on the Citizens pro-
vender It was these stealtiy robbers
that made of with the butter and eggs.
the chickens and bread, and that mad
Tapped he fresh milk from Mrs. Citizens
pans IT was probably the snakes, 100,
that seized and carried of the dog set to
watch tor robbers and dragged him down
into the crawling hole beneath the
stove.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Fashion pointers for Men.


The difference between Russia leather
shoes and russell leather is about Sl1 per
pair.
The stuffs for covert coaching are in a
greater variety Of denominations than here
tofore.
II the outing young man be wise he viii
not wear waistcoat when he assumes
either sash or wRistbeit. The waStcoat
is decidedly Il dressi6ed appurtenanee of
attire, wnle the sash and waistbelf belong
TO the vocabulary of neglige.
The dull-fin1sh craze in clothes that
struck London two seasons ago has
spread to the finer textures.
The spropan car ah'' delicate fabrics of
the superlatfye tofiS have a lusterless
background, and the decorative figures
thereupon are also hushed to benign
state of quietude.
The dnil--finish linen of the shirtfronts
collars and cuffs. Is a speciality of English
swelldom that has prevailed among the
leading men of swaQgerdom for some
time.
A man who is in his game undershirt
and tropical weight suiting does not want
TO load himself down with the unprotec.
tive cane upon hot days of Summer
The correct bathing suit is of iineknit
goods ia one Or two pieces, and in soltd
single color. The various striped bathing
costumes for men are suggestive OF the
circus or the reformatory.
The line should be strictly drawn
against the outing cap and sash for town
wear. No excuse can paliiate the enor-
nifty of this solecism. Ctothttr and Fur
3lisher
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Did you ever see the wife Of a success ;
full man - I am tempted to ask when
some one points out to me the shining
lights of these two friends Of mine Not
that the msn are brutal, i1l-te mpered OF
exceptionally irritables rather the re-
Verse is true of them. they are amiable
enough. Yet their unconquerable self
absorption has made them anything bus
boon companions. Their hours Of labor
or of research are prolonged unreason-
ably, with intervals OF EaOodiness. some-
times of utter silence The bubble they
follow is ever dancing before their eyes.
tae fury OF pursuit is ali-in-all. and life
apart from that mas lost its charm. Thsis
wives share in tie triumph, Of course,
and why should they comolainf They 60
not. Like the Dutchmanss vile upon her
death bed they are resigned because they
have to be. It is only between The lines Of
their patient faces that one may read The
wish of the heart Of heart for the old days
10 come back when things were other
wlse.--AHqust Scribf1er.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
cuticura Resoivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
Of Hunor Remedies, cleanses the blood Of all inn
puiities and poisonous elements and thus re-
moves the cause, while CuTicuRA. the Great Skin
Cure, and CurIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite skin
beauiifier, clear the skin and scalp. and restore
the hair. Thus the CrTIcuRA REMEDIES cure
every species of itching. burning. scaly. pi,nply
ard blolchy skin. scalp and blood diseases, from
puppies 10 scrofula. from infancy to age, when
the best physicians fail
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
LOGAN oHuKCn NOTEs.
Today's Services and Meetings Co ming
Excursions

Excursions.
Rev Mr.. Montanus will conduct the
services in st. Matthew's Protestant
Episcopal Church this morning. There
will be no evening service.
Rev. Arthur Lucas will preach In St.
Panl,s M. E. Church this morning and
tonight.
Rev. II. g. Mason will occupy the pull
pit in the North Baptist Church this
morning and evening.
The sermon in the Centenary NJ. E..
Church today will be delivered by one Of
the students from Drew Seminary.
Yesterday the Feast or the Assumption
az Tie Blessed Virgin WAS celebrated In
all the Roman Catholic Churches.
The Rev. John Trimmer will ofiiciate
in ST. Johns Free Church the remainder
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
North Baptist Church will give an ex-
cursion TO Ocean Grove on me Ssth,
The Epworrh League OF the Centenary
Church will hold d meeting tonight at
hslf-nast six in the church parl0r.
PRAYER Meeting Will be held tonight in
st. Panl's NJ. L. Church before the regu-
g" services s will be held today in the
Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church.
in Grace Protestant Episcopal CHURCH to-
sffhe Free Reformed Church will re-
open the first Sunday in Sci tember.
I'll, The society OF Christian Eadeavov of
the Tabernacle will hold meeting to-
morrow night. 80,
Simpson M. Il. Church VIII De open this
morning for service.
There will be preaching IN tne bergen
Baptist Chnrch today.
9'he animal conyocaton will take place
in the Mount Zion Sanctuary on Septem-
Der 10. -, ga
morning and tonight In ST Mary's Fro
testaut Episcopal Church.
The Rsv. W. ID. LeggeIt VIII ofnciate IN
the Bergen Refornisd Church today.
The Rev. Robert H. Wick, formerly OF
the First Baptist Cnurch, preacnea 70
crowded houses 10 his former churches ia
Livingston county. New YORK; on sun
day, August q 10 many Of his friends ana
former attendants. A reception n ms
honor was given on the lawn at Engie
Sisls, home OF Hugh 4. McNairs Ia West
Sparta. ON the afternoon and evening Ok
August g.
rNNIfDx1 fffIfJpffH N1YEl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

actly according to direc-
tons. he began 10 steadily
improve. and after the
use of them for seven
months his head was en-
ireiy wesl. When we be-
an using it his head was
o solid sore from the
crown to his eyebrows,
1t was also all over his
EARS, most Of his face, and
small places on different
parts OF his body. There
were sixteen weeks that
we had to keep bis hands
lied IN fna ora He and hold
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
BEGINNING at Home.

"Your son has been graduatedep
Eyes"
Snow the question is, viii he be able to
make his knowledge useful, to impart it
to others?"
Guess SO. He has begun to impart ii
to mer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

them when he was taken up, and had to keep
mttens tied on his hands to keep his ger nails
out Of the sores, as he would scratch If he could
III any way get his ands loose. We know your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES cured him. We feel safe in
recommending tileHi 10 others.
GEO. b. 8 JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

s.Have you no witnesses IL your favorF
asked the Judge.
Yes sir: my wife,
s.Your wifes She cannot testify.
Wen. what's the matser with your
giving me adiForcesr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Sold everywhere. Price. currcURA Soc; SOAR
2tc; REsoLvEEr. ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
ssff~ Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases. /"
81 pages. 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Wool-"w Why do they cali these cigars
Henry Clay, wonders@
Van Pe8t-sC Couldn't say. unless II is
because Henry Clay is dead. - Lake
Shore Nefrs.