davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25

The new mining town Of Creede, Col
orado. (which has grown inside Of year
from q few cabins to population of
5000, is turning out bullion to the ex-
tent Of $50, 900 profit day.

Mr.. AND MRS. HIRAM Cox, Of Cal
houn county, w. Va, have just become,
at the ages of sixty-four and sixty-seven
years respectively. the parents Of twin
boys This is their third pair of twins
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Fell from the steeple.

L1vEFMoRE FALLS. Me-, March 1a-
Charles Shaw. of Portland, widely
known as ."Steeple Jack" while re.
pairing the spire of q church at South
Livermore. fell from the top and was
instantly killed.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Pierced by a Coupling r.ink.

11erceu Dy Coupling LINK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 19.-Franl
Mckee. switchman in the Panhandle
yards. was making a running switch
Friday when he was caught betweex
two draw bars. The coupling link
passed entirely through his body ani
held him writhing in agony. He died q
few minutes later.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Business Failures.

New YORK, March 19.-In the United
States the business failures during the
seven days ended yesterday numbered
24o. against 256 the preceding week
and 245 for the corresponding week
last wear.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Tho Judgment Begun,

BosToN, March 21.-Lieut Totten.
U. S. A., professor of military science
and tactics at Yale university, lectured
at Music hall Saturday afternoon on
'.The New Star of the East" He said
that March 20, 1892, might be looked
upon as the beginning of Judgment.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
boyd Firmly Seated.

OMAHA. Neb., March 1s.--The SUI
premc court Mt Lincoln called up the
case of the state, ex rel Thayer VS.
James E. Boyd, and on motion of Gov.
Boyd's counsel confirmed the judgment
aud dismissed the case at Thayer's
costs. This practically ends the case.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Ives Is Champion.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Frank Ives, of
Michigan, defeated Jake Schaefer, of
this city, in the 14-inch ballz-line bill
lard game here Saturday for the
worlds championship. Schaefer's score
was 499 when Ives had reached 500.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Win Meet in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, March 1s.-The place of
meeting of the prohibition national
convention has been changed to this
city, but the date remains the same,
June 1880.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
jed g shepard Promotaa.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 1e.-The Illinois
supreme court has accepted the resig
nation OF Judge Moran, of the appel
late court, and Judge Henry H. Shep
ard was appointed as his successor.
Judge Shepard is at present judge d
the superior court in Cook county.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Lost Both Arms,

MANNING, Ia, March 21.-Rev. Mr..
Boles, of this place. was so badly
burned by the explosion of a gasoline
stove yesterday that both of his arms
had to be amputated.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Death of Timothy A. Chapman.

MILWAUKEE, March 21.-Timothy A.
Chapman. the great Milwaukee mer-
chant, died at his residence in this
city at S:35 O'clock Saturday night of
pneumonia. He had been engaged in
business here since 1857.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The re-
ceipts from internal revenue during the
first eight months of the fiscal year
ending June so, 1892, were 500, 667. 233,
an increase of S3,700.O7s over the re-
ceipts during the corresponding period
of last wear.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Composer Arax str.ko,cb Dead.

NEW YORK, March 1s-Max Stra-
kosch, the famous musical composer,
died Thursday afternoon ut the home
for incurables in Fordham of paralysis.
He had been an inmate of the lnstitu.
ton for several months.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Heavy Bank Failure IN Paris,

PARIS, March s1.-The Banque des
Chemins de Fer has failed for 25, 600, 600
francs. The director of the bank, NJ.
Dugoureau, has committed suicide.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Daniel Lothrop IL De.d.

BosroN, March 21.-Daniel Lothrop.
of the well-known publishing firm Of
D. Lothrop & Co., died Friday night,
aged 60.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Col. Mnpleson Paralyxcd.

LONDON, March 21.-Col. Mapleson,
the wcll-known operate manager, has
been stricken with paralysis and is in
Paris in dangerous condition.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Death Of an Aged Hortlc ulturist.

CINCINNATI. March 19.-sidney s.
jackson, said to be the oldest horti-
culturist in the United States, died at
his Green township home Thursday in
his Goth year.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Had a Snug sum In HIS Old Vest.

MADISON, Ind. March 19.-George
Crawford, an old Irish stonemason,
died here in poverty. When the under
taker was laying him out he tossed his
ragged vest to one corner of the hovcl.
A peculiar sound caused him to exam
inc the vest and 81, ,595 was found in it.
Griggs courier., 1892-03-25
Tobacco Warehouse in St, Louis Burn

A0DScc" W"reHous6 IN 81 L0uB buFHeu'
ST. Louis, March 19.-The extensive
tobacco factory Of Light & Myers,
which covers nearly one.half of the
block bounded by Thirteenth. St
Charles and Locust streets was badly
damaged by fire. The total loss will
probah lily reach Sl50. .OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
SPARKS FROM THE 7ELEGR4pn

Inc schooner Charlie. W. Church Of New York was
our"eu 10 the waters edge yesterday NJ Norfolk. Va.
the Opera House and all the bu ldinxs in the same
bioef. at Monmouth. Ill., were burned on THURSDAY
night. Loss si%O.oOO.
me schooner Wave. bound for Norfolk ia rerorted
swamped nnd sunk In Pa,nito sound Tie , ip,aIu
ana crew were drowned.
Henry Bruins President Of tho Merchants BANS u
Moorchead M,nn, Is under arrest charged with {, :.
FahdihE derosiors or his bank out Of over $50 90
MANUEL Gonzales eS President NJ Mexico hiss wr,tr.n
lett"r 10 Gov. Reyes of Texas which lie denies IN
emphatic language thar he Nv iendn his aid 10 or Is IA
sympathy with the Ghrza revoiu t:Onary NOV ement
ambrose Nc Donald, young man living i'm George
town engaged in afriendly wrsstle with a friend "a
tuesday last rerciring a slight bruise on the ncck
died OF sutUcation. 49,"
MOB OF sbout 10 rrrsons Yesterday took william
ihNrnuer me negro who was confined In the notice II
t n"n ~ haimsc, Va. for an attempted sssauIt uI
hlce fefry. a white grl. and hanged him TO a Tree
Lavender confessed before he Was banged.
IA. ~ :, snort 81 Hntte. Non. who was supposed 10
and whose estate the Public Admin,s,rator took POI.
sEssinn OF has turned up alive Tho body ~ the nan
Mooa. mnfiered WAL probably aoon bs exhumei f"r
murder. " ''"'" '0' Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Cour. or Appe.,. Decisions.

ALBANY. Feb. 12.-Both divisions Of the Court
OF Appeals handed down decisions to-day
prior TO adjournment The first division will
not cit again until Feb. 20. and the second
division not until March z. The important
cases decided to-day were few in number.
Bridget Noonan RECEIVERS 5000 and costs
from the n. Y. Central Railroad for the death Of
her husband. who was killed at East Albany
by a train operated by DEFENDANTS road. At
the time Of the accident Noonan. who was
laborer in the employ Of the Boston and Al
bany Railroad. was repairing the track known
as the Bridge track"of that road. and while
80 engaged, was struck by deiendants train
and crushed To death. At the time Of the acct.
dent there was no brakeman on the rear OF
the train; and the testimony tended to show
at the time the accident would probably never
have happened
Myra l.. Wadsworth obtained Judgment Of
$1,000 and costs against rho Jewellers and
Tradssmen's Company OF New York. mutual
benefit association. on q certificate OF insur-
ance foE that amount issued by the company
payable to plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

His Cause Wanlnr and Probably Lost In
Florida,

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 12.-Political sentiment
in this State IL drifting away from Cleveland.
Fifteen months ago 1t would have been impos-
sible to have found an anti Cleveland man OF
any reputation or influence In the party here.
Now the Cleveland men are in the minority.
Democratic sentiment has not set toward
any one man yet, but is going to that candidate
who can control the most votes and lead the
party to victory. The feeling is that defeat
this year would mean Republican supremacy
for the next quarter OF q century, and that the
party cannot afford TO 90 into the fight with
any fine sentiments or fancied loyalty to an
idea when to do 80 would endanger its suc-
cess. George ". Wilson OF Marion county.
Chairman Of tho Second District Democratic
Executive Committee. heretofore an ardent
admirer Of Cleveland. said in an interview to.
day,
der these eonaiions 70 n nom Kim Kim Tor
Hill and his followers Control the party organ.
ization. II he should be nominated and electe cd
he would use bis influence to promote the sue
and to perpetuate its power. Cleveland could
t hos De s a. d u NJ soaid he Would let
Chairman Wilson's committee held a meet
ing here yesterday to arrange for the holding
for their homes to-day The Sun correspondent
made Eoll Of the seven members. Three were
,or Hin. three for Cleveland. and ono was for
/" be- Hill mem The State rcmmtsee e's With sf
will meet here on ne4t Tuesday, has q MAORI
ec!el by many Of the party leaders Hpt that tie
eight Florida delegates to tho National Con-
ysntion VII be solid against Clsyelapd,, Scope
State Convention will probably be called to
meet in Jacksonville on about June I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
AMUSENENTy.
italian Opera,

The opera Of " Den Giovanni" offered at It's
third performance last evening no novel feat
ures. The cast was the same excellent ono
with which the public has become familiar.
including the three primo dome. Lehman.
Albani. and Van Zandt and the three worthy
men artists. Signori Lasalle. do Reszka.
and Kalisch. Such an array OF sing
ers to interpret such beautiful mu-
sic as Mozarts makes a combination
most attractive. The large audience assembled
last night in the Metropolitan gave earnest at
was indeed . smooth and excellent one. each
member OF the company seeming to put forth
Lehmann's grand breadth OF style. both in
acting and singing. finds splendid field In
the character OF Donna Anna. Her aria OF
q ali Nine. ,IIehmann's efforts Donna Anna.
though really secondary role, becomes.
nre CT ths spers %% Sani awnS.
Only in the, role Of Desden,ond in "Otell 10"
effect. The slight accident OF her fail upon
tho stage scarcely marred her presentation.
She stepped upon her gown and was thrown
violently forward to the ground. There was q
murmur OF sympathy running audthly and
simultaneously through the audience. but
Nine. Albani recovered herself Quickly. and was
Kalisch's two beautiful arias were most
tuneful and agreeable to hear. The "eere-
made" Of the Don was also charming. and was
This Performance was advertised as the last
one OF Don Giovanni" The opera Is to he
counted as among the best work Of the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
THE Co,EAsM1,r ,or To nLtME:

0urSeOh- General Nsmnn SnIs the New
A"rh Qu"ranitne l. = state Institution.
WAshINurcs. Feb 1.-THE attention Of Dr.
waiter Wyman. supervising surgeon Of the
Marine Hospital service. was to day called to
the outbreak Of typhus fever in New York. To
THE Fun rerortcr DIR. Wynan said:
The Quarantine mt Naw York IL n State In
stHu'!on in tho management Of which the
Government has ~ part. The Marine Hos
Iuai service has charge Of the medical exam
inntion OF Immigrants at other ports than at
Now York. but at New Yorl; an ex-
ception is made. and the medical staff
Is under the immediate control OF tho
Immigration Bureau. and no official OF
the Marine Hospital service Is connected
herewith. With regard to tho management
OF the cases OF typhus fever. OF course that do.
wolves upon the local authorities. as In the
case VI other local epiiemiCs. When. through
want Of proper state or local authority or
through want OF sufficient funds. n request Is
made by tho State authorities upon tho ma
tional Government. 1t Is then that the Marine
Hospital service enters the field. us was ro-
Gently done In Georgia. whore al extensive
epidemic OF SMALLPOX prevailed on Harris
eck.and on request ofthe Governor oithe State
this service took control. Isolated The iatlent-.
erected Temporary barracks pnd hYspitaIs.
vaesinoted th", community. and wiped out tho
epidemic. tho last case reported Icing about
Jan. I. Tho health authorities OF tho inland
cities, to which these immigrants go. are
greatly interested In this outbreak Of typhus
State Boards Of Health to the extent Of it's
ability. have made request that the respec-
five health Officers. 81 tho different cities 4?
which those immigrants may be destined
bc promptly u,.tilI,,i, 81 that they may
causs u c.irrInl eutn!naiiE Of the per
On account Of cholera and other contagious
diseases that have prevailed withip the PAST
yeariu the nrient. great care should he eEsr.
Lureau has received q aumber VI commuu!va-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
The Republican Candidate for Governor
GINes HIS Views on the SItnntlon.

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA II. Leonard. Re-.
publican candidate for Governor Of Louisiana,
was In Washington yesterday seeking to en-.
list the support Of the Administration for tho
ticket headed by himself In an interview on
the situation and outlook he said:
" Tho struggle between the opposing fac.
tions OF tho Democratic party is worry bitter.
and the probabilities are thero will be no rec.
oncilation. II 50. tho pros poet for the success
Of the Republican ticket Is very bright Tho
Republicans undoubtedly have q majority in
Louisiana. and the organization OF the party
is much better than 1t has been for years 1t
would DO difficult for the returning officers to
count out the Republican majority. even though
the Democrats were united. but 1t is possible
that the Federal officials in Louisiana will. II
not prevented by the President. take such ac-
ton as will enable tho Democratic Returning
Board to count the Republicans out 1t seems
that the Administration is without accurate
knowledge OF the situation in Louisiana. and
that It is disinclned to receive information
with regard to the situation from the Republic
can party. which I have the honor to repre-
the south which could maintain itself there
because there can Le no party in any Southern
sadsrs mt IN It's whsn s
men have come to the front AS leaders OF the
RenusGan Iasty in southern STATE the
81 tGss , i.cs The course which VIZ
Of 'irsinis furnishes striking. exam M
the ,Eenublicnns, Of the North, and BY
been. Virginia would he Republican State to-
day Louisiana could be placed in the Nenub-
Dnssa c e
:, rates are ps;Mattsd S P;Tsiit & Their efforts
but tGe IF sfn @ H
is moro effective in Louisiana than It Is in any
Northern State. because the colored people.
who constitute virtually the Republican party
dent as Significant. Ne trust the President
will yet take such action as will enable the Re-
publicans Of Louisiana to reclaim that state.
he President said to me vest erday that he
see that the Federal officials were against the
lottery. aud any statements that he would sup
port ticket put in the field by the Warmoth
faction were unauthorized and unfounded. yet
The. Administration will support, the ticket
which he Intends placing In the fel ID. and it re-
mains to lie seen what the PRESIDENT will do.
One thing is certain. that Will Gen. Harrison
may be President Of the other States Of the
can Judge. Mr.. warmoth. il not Pres.
ident is at least Vice President OF Louisiana.
He asserts that he has carte blanche from the
President. and the facts seem to hear out his
lnuis iana to any Federal office that he did not
either name or consent to. and it is believed In
Louisiana that the lottery com rany has directly
or indirectly controlled all the appointments
ilrmation OF Warmoth as Collector Of the Port
and indirectly by securing all other appoint
ments through him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
IN THE World OF FASHION.
Mrs. Louis l.. seanan's Reception and II
aicnla and Mr.. EddH,a Ianaha0n

Mrs. Louis l.. seanan's Reception and M.
sicale and Mrs. Eddy's Lanshsoa.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis L. Seaman gave recep.
tion which was followed by musicale and in
formal dance last night at their residence. 10
West Thirty-flrst street. in honor OF Miss stol-
brand. Mrs. Seaman received in q gown
Of white faille. trimmed with point lace
She was assisted BY her sister. Miss
Lulu Freeman. who was in yellow
satin draped with black chiffon. and Mrs. s. II.
Denton. who was attired in a rich gown OF
green silk and black Chantilly lace. Miss
Stolbrand played several selections on the
piano. and there was music by a number Of
performers on stringed Instruments. In
formal dancing followed after supper.
Among the guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Amory. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ravens. Miss Collin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Moss.
Mr. Mr. and Mrs g z Potter. Mr.. end Mrs. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Devlin.. Mr.. Emo. Col. ami Mrs.
st. George. Col and Mrs. Robert G. IngersoII.
and Mr.. Joseph Glider.
terday at her resl encs. East F ortyseve y
street. in honor Of her daughter, Miss Marie
Seymour, Eddy. The liable decorations
were pink roses and white hyacinths and
the favors loose punches Of American
ribbons. Mrs. Eddy's guests included Miss
Adelia IRELAND. Miss Edith johnson. Miss Cole.
Miss Stone. Miss Williams. Miss Wilson, Miss
Van Amringe Miss Johnson. Miss Byrd Miss
Morse Miss Coddington. and Miss Newcomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
THE CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
In Eiueteen Constitaencies the Liberal
SuRer o Net Loss or Three Seats.

In Niueteen Constituencies the Liberals
SaHer . Net Lose Or Three Seats.
OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-THE election OF Ingram.
Conservative. in East Egin to- day to represent
that constituency in the Dominion Parliament
Is the nineteenth election held since Parlla-
ment was prorogued. ON Sept 20 At the last
session seven Of these seats were held by the
Liberals and twelve by the Conservatives. Tho
Liberals have lost four seats and gained one.
while not only has the Government gained
three seats. but in almost every instance. with
the exception Of Halifax. the Government
candidates have been returned by largely in
creased majOrties
There is no doubt that the ill-luck that Is
attending the Liberal party Is largely attribu-
table to the almost in sebarable connection be-
tween Laurier and Mercier that exists in the
minda Of a very lnrge majority Of the elector.
ate. The disclosures OF the methods resorted
to by tho Liberal party in provincial politics in
Quebec; the Intimate competition and persona!
friendship that existed between Laurier, and
names Of the two political leaders that for the
Gins OF MERCER Laurier and the whole Liberal
party OF Canada have now to suffer.
The indications are that instead OF meeting
Parliament next session with a majority OF
20. Premier Abbott will have at least 20. There
is very strong effort being made to induce
the Hon. Edward Blake to Renter Canadian
politics. and there are not few Liberals in
Canada who would give hearty support to
coalition Government, with Blake and Sir
John Thompson rs the leading figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
BROOKLTN.

man fell dead last night at the BOTTOM the steps
leauing 70 tue snMner avenue station Of the Kings
County Elevated railroad in Brooklyn and from pnv.s
found ~ his pocket his name is SUPPOSED
The Rev John TsllmadRe Bergen las accep,cta 60,
70 the pas3Tsts OF the south Reformed Chur third
avenue ana FntysecOnd street lie Is tha OF tah
berRen whose ancestors settled in Brooklyn cuupl,
logical seminary in 1856
sixteen.year-old Richard Anderson Of Cca Clsssrn
avenue ana nne.yearold Gydley Greer %. tA lIsl.ey
Srest went out dri.ing In n Hight wagon yc-'rrdav
n fnlton street and suinner avenue their wagon co..
nael with coal truck and both boys thrrwn
ihs Greer poy was run over by the light wagon AMI
Aury's Hospital. " 1885, - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
a Hill Couveatiou.

The Demo Convention Of the Second
Assembly district OF Westohester county met
at Bellows Hall. Tuckahoe., yesterday after.
noon. Dennis R Shields Of Williamsbrdae
was elected Chairman. The Convention com.
menGed the action OF Senator Hill In his Of
forts to obtain Democratic Legislature and
his answering devotion to the interests Of the
beiofs hi2se The rssolstoas also ems
the action Of the state Senators In assisting
the Governor and commended Gov. Flower.
At the mention Of the names Of Senator Hill.
Coy. Flower. and Committeeman Hickey. the
audience heartily cheered. Nominations, for
Hickey. Sheriff john Duffy. II. J. Dillon. ana
". A. Boyd. Mr. Boyd declined and Messrs
Hickey. Duffy. and Dillon were elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Rear End Collision with Both Trains In
Motion.

ROCHESTER. Feb. 12-Msil train No. II on tho
main line Of the Central struck the rear car OF
train No. 5 on the Auburn read at the cross.
over in Brighton this morning Both trains
were going west. The locomotive OF the mail
train and two OF its cars vera dtched. Only
one person was injured. Mrs W. II. Cady OF
Nov YORK. who with two other women and A.
j.; Dunhnm OF pa!les. Or, were the occupa nj
o. o.. me 70. sleeper Mrs. Caiys right hand was
attcndanco in this city. and continued her
Journey TO Holey There were ffy rassen.
Ents III ,ne day coaches Of the Auburn road
wa, due to the snow storm hiding the Auburn
train from tho view OF the engineer OF train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

ton. from tho consuls within the past few
washed wool gathered In the infected districts.
and In each case notice has boon sent to the
health officer OF the American port to viii, 3
sSmmnpicati".. from the consul at Hnli
OF goat skins. which had been gathered. In
eastern Russia, and which were suspected Of
being infected with the plague. was bound for
which information / tclegraphed at once to
the quarantine officer ut New York."
said that the matter had not yet been reported
TO tho bureau br the local Com missioners. He
could not, therefore, know what steps. H. any,
disease Mr.. owen added. however, that he
felt entirely confident that the New York au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
vAy RENSSELAER-PRUYN
Marriage Engagenent Just Announced
In Albany.

In Albany.
An engagement just announced in Albany Is
that OF Miss Huybertie Lansing Pruyn and DR..
Howard Van Rensselaer,. Miss Pruyn is the
youngest daughter OF the late John v L. Pruyn
OF Albany. granddaug hter Of tho late Amasa J.
Parker. a sister OF Mrs. William q. Rice. whose
wedding WAS celebrated In Albany last week.
Shc Is not stranger in New York society.
winter and frequently visitor in the fashion
able houses Of the town. Her Introduction in
society took place early last month at a bali
OF the most magnificent private balls Intended
by the society people OF the capital city
>. Miss pruyn. " th her mother. will sail for
ENGLAND on Wednesday next In the steamer
T ,i,, They VII go t9 Paris where they
ENGLAND to take possession. Of The mansion IN
which Mrs. Pruyn has taken for the season on
Eaton square. Begrnvia. VII
. DR.. Van Rensselaer, is q descendant OF ono n,
the Oldest families IN Albany. - viz ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
WITH ELY'S CREAM BALM

child can no treated without min and will,
perfect safety. Try the remedy. II cures ca.
Ma SON has boon afflicted with n,s,, c,,,r,,
sinee quite young ] was induced to try EJy's
. ~ Balm, and before he had used ono bot
II eet thnt difngaseabie catarrhal smell had all
the best Ssatarrl, renedy in the mark Ell. G
from her nose. Two physicians prescrii IL
hut without benefit. We triad Ely Cream
Bhm, ana. much To- our surprise there we q n
marcel IMPROVEMENT. "" continued ,isin@
w., ne Dal,, ana ma sho,t time the. discharge
Ably Balm into 's sas oS Dostr ou,0I,v
Absorbed; Gtr~s h-ifrf sf once. Price Xxx
fTefnVys s at dnTrHHggists or Sy mail. ' W
LIZ bhoThERs. 81 Warren st.. New York.