davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
HUNTERS POINT FERRIES ANNExEn
Tho Long leland Railroad Has Practically
Closed the Barxa rain.


Tho deal was practically closed yesterday
for the sale OF the Thirty fourth street and
James slip ferries to the Long Island Rail.
road. thus giving the latter control Of termi.
nal in New York which 1t has long been an xious
to acquire. The terms Of the sale have not yet
been made public. An officer Of the railroad
said that the deal depended upon an examina-
tion OF the finances and property Of the ferry
company. and that they would not know for
several days how tn inRs stood. II. b. Hollins
Co. have had control Of the ferries for sew
oral years past. An Albany despatch says:
Tho Long Island and New York Terminal Raj road
Sl.nnOoO. The company s to build and operate .
standard gauge steam railroad from Laurel Hit Queens
fortysecond streets in New York city tile length be-
jSSn,n S1r,on E,zuT b; liinsaale: W,IIlam Kelly.
Everett r. teynods and Charles ". Reynolds: II 10
thought this - to give the Long Island Railroad ter.
minus at the Grand Central Depot.
A gentleman familiar with the affairs OF tho
railroad company said that this new charter.
bargain was not yet closed. vii, probably be
dropped. now that the railroad hns practically
got the ferries.
1t is understood thnt tho Long Island Rail-
road will make improvements in the mbined
ferry. and railroad service. Baggage will be
road passengers for New York will not have to
purchase ferry tickets. Additional boats will
be put on between James slip and Long Island
City. 1t is n part of the plan to build new
ferry house In Long Island City. but that will
be deferred for II viii e. New and larger boats
the greatest change will be in the close con.
nectiOps OF trains and bolts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
IS JUDGE DUH0sE IMPAR1xaLs
lie Admits Lille johnson to Bail. Int Prac.
ticaIIy PronOunc-s Her Guilty.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 27.-Iudge Dubose admitted
Lille Johnson to bail in $4,000 this morning.
The bond was given promptly. the Hon. Martin
Kelly. Vice President Of the Board OF Fire and
Police Commissioners. and DR.. H. L. Willford
becoming her surcties. The Judge granted
bail solely on account OF tho health of the
prisoner. III his written opinion. after citing
the law. no sad:
The proof as presented is sufficient to say
That the Court is clearly Of the opinion that
the defendant aided and ahetted in the COM
mission Of the erin" with which she and her
confederate aro charge,l-h crime the most
shocking and malignant ever pnrpetrated by
woman. However. tho Court may consider
in nm application for bail the condition OF
defendant. health as affected by confinement
confinement would ,endnnEer tho life OF tho
defendant she ought TO h" bai led. as the pol
icy OF the law is not to punish unnecessarily
those who are charged with crime before tria!
taken that further confinement in the atmos-
phere OF tho jnii would greatly aEgravate the
ondangor her life. For this reason. and for
this alone. the Court will admit the defendant
Ia hail. !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
SENT BIZ THE lord. SHE THINKS.
Grandna Beattie has = Dream and Calls TO
SEQ Jay Gould.

Fer svAY G9Ou1d.
Grandma Elizabeth Beattle is quaint old
it,, ,,,,. w.. 80. a.. IL. .,...aaaI I.s,.san
te ess ~ r. .e 1na,s % ,s -
Rev. DIR. Simpson's "Cbristian Brethren" OF
Eighth avenue md her son.in.,aw who ia an
iron moulder. is member Of the same congre-
CATION Besides being a feryent believer in
the Christian religion. Mrs. Beattte has always
had an uniailing faith in the Significance Of
dreams.
~ was cream tnat sent the ola iady 70 eau
on jay Gould Yesterday afternoon: and that
aha ,ras nat a,,on" " % nas. barona 90. s.st,.
sue WINS not ullo"eo 70 pass oeyoho the Sesti-
Every one knows that Mr. Gould ia sick. but
cr,ndm. nonttia rra,v nnthinr ohont a. ,,han
urahomh neatt'e knew nothinc ABOUT IL when
she went to bed on Friday night. Yet she
dreamed Of him. and 1t was this dream that i'm
peiled her TO ask her soh-in-iaw TO take her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
BURNED oEE 4 BoI,s EYEBROWS
The Grave Charge Mnde AEninst Miss Mar
Enret Rose and her Grandmother.


FREEHOLD. Fob. 27.-The jury in the suit
brought by John Yctman to recover 5000 as
damages from Mrs. Sarah A. Rose and Miss
Margaret Rose. her granddaughter. rendered
a verdict this morning in Yctman's favor for
$3.50. Yetman lives near Mrs. Rose in Mana
Japan. and the two families have been upon
bad terms for several years. Yctman based
the sut for damages upon tho charge that tho
two women made n deliberate attempt to burn
out tho eyes Of his son stephen. The boy 10
only 10 years old. and his fuco is Scared
from the burns alleged to have been inflicted
by tho two defendants. The act was commit
ted on Dec. l. during the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yetman.
COW owned by Mr.. Yetman broke out OF his
lot and went intou cabbage patch owned by
Mrs. Rose. Stephen and his little cousin. Nell
lie. went after, it. Miss Rose ran after tho
screamed TO- her grandmother:
=, Come and help me- l am going to SINCE
the little devil"
The two women held the lad down. IL is said.
and applied matches to his face. burning off
his eyebrows and eyelashes and burning his
face from tn" mouth up to the edge OF his
cap. Tho boy was confined to the house for
several weeks. and II Is said he may lose the
sight Of both eyes. The only witness OF the
affair friendly to tho Yetmans was the. girl
Nellie. who corroborated the testimony OF tho
injured boy The defendants made a general
denial OF the charge. but did not attempt to
account in any way for tho boys injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
REGULATIONS FOR LENT:
The Privileges OF the Papal Rescript In Re.
gard to Grip n ot to be Used Here.

In all the churches OF the Catholic arch
diocese OF New York circular from Arch
bishop Corrigan announcing the regulations
for Lent. which will begin on Wednesday. will
be read this morning. Recently the Pope.
owing to the ravages OF the grip. issued n
rescript dispensing Catholics from the usual
fast and abstinence Of Lent. The Pope gave
power to Archbishops and Bishops to absolve
the people OF their charges from fasting and
abstinence as long as in their judgment the
state Of the public health required this indul-
gence A few Of the Bishops Of this country
have given their people tho benefit OF the Papal
rescript, and in their dioceses there will be
neither fasting nor abstinence during Lent
Archbishop Corrigan has not deemed it neces-
sary to make use of the Paral rescript in this
archdiocese In Brooklyn the rules for Lent
are the same as those here. These are tho
regulations
An the week day. OF Lent from Ash Wednesday to
East.r sunday are last days Of prsEept on one meal
The Church excuses from the obligation 81 fasting
special cnscs OF sickness The nirn those VIII. are at
hauslng or iaborous character, women in pregnancy
or nursing infants and those who are euteebec by Old
nT t@ , ere granted for tins do
The use Of Zen meat, as ais" Of sgEs and white
' a a" pr "c f,fry e" t On Mo"aay y" iuay
Thursday. and Saturday. with the except on OF Ember
little u.e Of white meat. is allowed every day IN
Lem IN We evening cole non ami also NJ the principnl
meal ON the days on which lie use OF flesh meat is Tor.
nl-A small piece o. bread with a cup of coffee. tea
or ,shcs.2a,e can b. taken ~ IT.. morning ,,
noon it lawful invert the order and take
N-Drippnx and lard may be used IN the preparation
of .ne h" sn %, 1904 which ARE or ,,n.nc
hut fish cannot bo used with flesh meat al the same
4 KEN nj fr0n he mr.
ing can partake OF flesh meat at every meal during
Ihe time t:r ,a,iins the Enster precept Of Commu:
| in Lent 70 Trinity Sunday incllsive
| OF ROSARY. sermon anil bsnedc,i"n I" begin each
evening AT 80 o'clock. will the churches OF the
on the Chu,Gh ottne Saiyy Of me A.
on Iae.d"yI!n he Cathedral, II. Marys - Jamr,.,
eliza. s.. lso,. s. Mohcas Al! SAINTS s. Rrn%lirt.,
s. srs ss "r' our Of y VI S
itosarS state street. Guardian Angel. and 81. Mary
IN Wtdne.day-In 1t rctsp's. Most Holy Reae.m.r
German: 1t rTn"riS A.si.lnm p;.rman, s. fran %
fanIs tSnth avenue and fiity.ninth street, s. Ter.
s.as 81 John me l'aptists Uierman, 81 Aln"ss T..
t,amri Nta',anh church Of the Sacred Heart llish
hrlHsh 81 Ag n oar Lady OF Good ,"mn,rL
,kingspriagtl Ens n"i Anics our Lady " the scapu
in TIur.day IL rairi"ss St. Andrews, St steph.
man' s., i,wrs"Sr; y"rSvlsl iio,y innos"n,s; s..
hauanyllek Il Ei,aD. ~ tFort Washtns dom 81 John
~ hap,s. 'eahadiHI and immaculate Conception
on fr,aay.In TRANSPORTATION. St. Paurs uIAr!enl
Eppn@ny ,,nurSh o. ., sacred Heart West my hrt
free. ~ herman, EHh'y.s-reLth stree, ~
Lady of Mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Ashore Near Hatteras.

NoRFoI.K. Fob. 27.-The three masted
schooner Freddie Heniken. which has been
anchored off Lynn Haven Bay in distress for
several days. WINS in some way blown out to
sea- and at 8:15 o'clock last night went ashore
eighteen miles north Of Cape Hatteras. Her
rudder gear was broken. At the time she
struck tho wind WAS northeast and blowing
and crew were al saved: The Merritt
that it is impossible to render any
assistance on account of the weather, The
schooner was bound from New York to James
River. light. to load pine wood 1t is said the
Captain had hlg wife with him.
The steamship Timor arrived In Hampton
Roads at Is T. NJ. yesterday in tow OF the Mer.
rift Wrecking Iompany's tug J. ID. Jones. and
will go to Newport News for repairs She was
without n rudder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
LOUD WORDs IN HACkENsACK.
Cornelius W. BerdNn md Samuel W. Cham
hers FinnIly Induced TO Shake Hands.

Cornelius W. BerdNn md Samuel w. Cham.
bers Finally Induced TO Shake Hands.
An explosion Of resounding adjecttves drew
the attention OF number OF men standing on
the platform Of the Anderson street depot in
Hackensack. on Friday afternoon. to Real Es-
tate Agent Samuel W. Chambers and Lawyer
Cornelius W. Berdan. Both were removing
their coats with belligerentinten when friends
stepped between them and prevented q col
lision.
Mr.. Chambers let house belonging to
George NJ. Fairchild. Jr.. now OF Canada. on
Maple avenue. for whom Mr.. Berdan is legal
representative. Tho agent collected one
months rent. retained his commission. and
sent II q rest to the lawyer. 1t in asserted that
another real estate agent had sent the GUS
toner to look at tho house. but that Mr.. Cham
bers closed the bargain Mr.. Berdan was not
satisfied with tho transaction and expressed
his displeasure. the conversation leading up to
the climax noted.
After brief arbitration by John H.. Andrus.
Casper Bogert, tie station agent. and several
others the men shook hands and invited the
whore peace was declared. Mr.. Berdan. being
the Huckensack Club. Relief Hook and Ladder
Company and being also Democratic leader.
and Mr.. Chambers being also conspicuous
socially and the father Of President Chambers
Of the Field Club. tho story Of their meeting on
tho depot platform and adjournment to the
Morton House is now the leading topic In So
ciety and club life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

But What Right Had Justlce Duffy to Order
Her to Pay $50 to Mrs. Rothschilds

Dafrodil the King Charles spaniel entered at
the dog show as NO 1.09S. Mrs. b. Roth
schild's Jessy. Price $500" VINO is claimed by
both Miss Anna Willetts OF 20 Clifton place.
Brooklyn. who says that she lost the dog last
November. and by Mrs. Rothschild. dog fam
cier ut 1857 First avenue. who bought the
spaniel for $40 from Mrs. jennings. was
again in the Tombs Court yesterday. Lawyer
Rothschild repeated his former offer to give
up the dog on condition that Miss Wiletts
should pay his client $50 for taking care Of it.
Lawyer Stacom for Miss Willetts declined to
DO this, The dog belongs, to Miss Willetts,"
he said. cmphatically. 1t was stolen from
her. and We refuse to pay anything for its
How do you know that it was stolen 2" de-
mnnded Lawyer Rothschild.
How do you know it wasn't ?" was the re-
Justice Duffy here interrupted to give this
II order tho dog to he given to Miss Willetts
On the payment Of $50 for expenses to Mrs.
'" "Bui. Your Honor" protested LAWYER Sta.
com. g. don't think that is within tho Courts
jurisdiction. The Court is to decide to whom
The Court has decided interrupted JUS
But. your Honor" cried the lawyer. you
There. there. that will do. I've got thirty
sases ns ass ana san moro
Al. Xii partios concerned then went into tho Ser.
geant's room. and. after mich wranCling on
the part Of the lawyers. whining 10y DafYodil.
and Indignation from Miss Willetts. the case
was compromised by the lattrr's giving S25 to
Mrs. Rothschld and TAX ing the dog.
A SUN reporter put the case to Corporation
Counsel Clark yesterday and asked his opinion
o.. tie decision. Mr.; Clark said
"A police court Justice who should make
such decision would be- acting heyong his
Tight and poTsr Jq haI R t% md right to
that his jurisdiction did not extend. Tie
money consideration was a question for the
Equity Court to decide upon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
EA1oN's ADVENTURE IN BRoADWA1
His Smile and "Good Evening" tn Miss
Brown Cost Ilim Six NJ onths' imprisonment.

William H. Brown and HIS daughter were
walking down Broadway on Friday night from
the Metropolitan Opera House. where they had
spent the evening. At Twenty seventh street
Mr. Brown went into tobacco store to light
his cigar and Miss Brown proceeded slowly
along. waiting for him. Edward Il. Eaton OF
1.l47 Broadway and two friends were stand
ing on Broadway In front of Alller's hat store
when Miss Brown walked past. She turned
around to look back for her father. and the
three men ogled her and made remarks When
she looked back a second time Eaton leaving
his companions caught UP with her. raised his
hat. with, a pleasant smile. and said Good
evening""
Just Us he did SO the handle of an umbrella
came down on his head with q resounding
thwack. and Mr.. Brown. who had followed the
man ur. after using his umbrella and some
strong language for a minute. called upon
Policeman Kelly to arrest him.
At Jefferson Market yesterday morning
Eaton eynlai ned to Justice Grady that 1t was
all n mistake. The young woman. he said.
looked around several times and he thought
she smiled He was sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment in default OF 500 bonds for
good behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
MRS BUcKNAM's sUIE
II Recalls Eveats OF Tweed's TI.e ssA Beck.
nam,s ALLEGED Confe ssioa Of Arson.

nam's Alleged Confession OF Arson.
Mrs Ella II. Buchanan has brought suit
against James H. Ingersoll. Theodore p Aus
tin. and others to recover half interest In her
husbands estate. which she alleges has been
fraudulently disposed Of. The case is set for
trial on March Z.
Mrs. Buchanan alleges In her complaint that
1ngersol induced her husband to declare him
self bankrupt. and later.when Mr.. Bucknam's
interest In his fathers estate was sold at the
Real Estate Exchange. to let him bid It
In cheaply. tho property to be turn
ed over to the Bucknams whenever
they paid him the purchase prlce-this out Of
friendship and in return for their kindness to
him when he was In prison. lngersoll was q
wealthy chair manufacturer in Tweeds time.
and received large sums for furnishing the
County Court House. He was convicted OF
fraud and conspiracy m securing the contract,
a. d was sent to prison for number OF years.
Tho complaint further alleges that Ingersoll
purchased property worth $4,000 for 1910.
through an agent. and transferred 1t to Theo-
dore +. Austin. who now holds 1t. The prop
erty was not negotiable until tho death Of
ts rs n Il shs dsd IN
was the attempt OF Austin to secure full title
from tho executor which led to the present
suit.
In an examination before Judge Ingrahnm
William II. Bncknam. who Is separated from
his lawyers. that he had understood Ingersoll
TO- say ho would surrender the property TO him
whenever he paid Ineersoll's claims. He al.
purchase Of the property Insersoli practically
her Psa hsr CHECKS
monthly for two or three years.,
any and ss p. ao fs ssr e
aIeee that the purchase was made in GOOD
got into trouble he made over great deal 81
h pGs R 81 ns to
Al one time the Bucknems lived in the house
Of Ingersolls father;in-law a Mr.. Ogleby; At
there alone when the house burned down. and
escaped by jumping from window. In his
about this lire. but said that he did not know
its origin. He believed the house was In
sured.
cdly inspired by statements made out Of court
in reference to what are known among insur-
tcrs Of SIT tho y" Tweed ring when the ring was
Sken t ef" st Ryan enre
counsel for Bucknam in the present suit. have
an alleged confession from him q the way
burg house at Ingersolls request why he
should have made this confession. which
eed nc" y mf Ss % sn% Is SsGrs
Judge Ingraham. ia not clear. A young man
in Love & Ryan's office offered to sell this to
other parties to the litigation say. does not ap:
pear to be interested personally In the. present
euit. although represented by these lawyers.
Jail on his wife's charge OF abandonment 1t
says he went to Ingersoll when the latter WAS
In prison and obtained from him instructions
to do the burning.
Ingersoll lives in New Jersey. His counsel
denied yesterday that he had requested Buck
confession"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Chancellor McGill granted an Injunction yes
terday restraining the city OF Newark from in
terfering with the construction OF u bridge
which the Morris and Essex division Of the
Delaware Inckawanna and Western Iailroad
Is rebuilding over the canal at Orange street
in that city The iionrd II Works forbade the
work because the surveyors Of the Board re-
ported that the bridge "ncroached five feet on
the street. TiOuil" was anticipated last
night. and the SUPERINTENDENT Of the Street
AMI Water Board was ready with policemen to
60 to the bridge and stop the work. but the In
Junction settled the matter. and now the city
will have to sue for trespass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Verde. Ak.,u., conov-r Again.

julius F. ChesebrouGh obtained verdict OF
sls.SO5 against Daniel ID. Conovor before
Judge Andrews OF the supreme Court yester-
day. The suit was for services rendered be-
tween 1875 and 1888 in connection with the
proposed extension Of tho Forty second Street.
Manhattanyill and st. Nicholas Avenue hail
road. Cheseurough had done work looking 10
the passage OF legislative acts in favot 0f the
road. and was T. get $1,000 In stock OF the
MED tho agreement. and said the Legislative
work was done ly Eli Phelps. On u former
trial Ilaintin obtained a verdict of $1,000.
which was set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Many Lives

would be saved by taking in the first stage Of ILL
generous dose of Brandreths Pills. this would be
especially true in of pneumonia or bad colds
the of blood is taken from the lungs the ntes
tines and congestion stop. When you feel cold
coming have chill followed by sudden rise of
temperature take these pills first and then send for your
physican he won't have much do, but then he gives
you confidence AID will have the credit of the and
all will be satisfied
Remember, Brandreths Pills are purely vegetable
and cannot do HARM 100000 boxes have been
used during the past 90 years and have done any
thing but good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Postmaster George A. Jennings OF Littleton,
Morris county. y. j.. was arrested yesterday
and taken before United States Commissioner
John Whitehead Of Newark by Deputy Mar
shall Brit Jennings Was accused by Post ONCE
Inspector Henry A. McCready with opening
and OBTAINING letters sent through the mails;
anu ~ ~ sh,i mat the complaint emanatra
tr ,'iI n"igmomr tanned Childs. Jennings Gnyo
hnii Tor organization. I.ittieton is near Morris
Puihs. II mas less than 400 inhabitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
No More Wrlts or HabeAs Corpus for De.
tained Immigrants.

United States Judge Lacombe dismissed ON
Friday two writs OF habeas corpus sued out In
favor Of detained immigrants. on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction. He cited
United States Supreme Court in January.
which held that tho act OF March 3. 1891. vest
tion cases solely in tho Superintendent OF I'M
migration and tho Secretary Of the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

critics No matter how bad your case, or Of
durable cases are rare. It's worth $500 to
you, II you have ono Tho manufacturers Of
DR.. Sago's Remedy are looking for them
They'll pay you that amount in cash, II they
can't cure you. It's plain square offer from
It. Il seems too one sided, too much Of a
risk. It would bc-with any other medicine
behind it. It only goes to provo what's been
said: incurable cases are rare with DR..
Sngcs Catarrh Remedy.
Other so-callcd remedies may rdllidte for
q time; this cures for all time BY it's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties, II
conqucrs the worst cases. 1t removes often
sive breath, loss or impairment Of the sense
of taste, smell or hearing, watering or weak
eyes, when caused by tho violence OF Catarrh,
as they all frequently are.
Remedy sold BY druggists, only 50 oents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
OF ALL THE METHODS

ever invented the ANIDROsIs TREATMENT for dlsin
fectinR the system Unerr the graudest oppOru
mites many eommnnmy to men and women ~ JTac
CATION, orNAIUR BATH, and It's simplicity and EN-
cheney has no rival Ms all wiz md on investigation
Ion,. Mother Nature y,ll heed your cry TOR relief In
Ur.S. ECOnaars Saaitsrtun, - \ ow b gan Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Bu,- Prepared by D,.trlct Attorney N,ooll.

District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll has
drafted among other bills to he submitted to
the Legislature ono that increases the limit OF
the fine that may he imposed upon q corpora.
ton for misdrmeanor from $500 to $4,000. and
another abridging the right OF the Supreme
Court to grant stays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Hon. r. p. Bland. The Harter circular was
enciosed, with the request that Bland would
make known to the mem Der from OHIO that tne
g. A. Il was attending to It's own business Anu
request knowing It to be contrary to the rules
and regulations, Of the organization; MI;
g. Meade Post. who signed the letter. was q
Republican. The Grand Army men understt9,o .,a
that when silver bullion was taken 70 the M ~
much indie btedness as any other dollar. They
knew. that all the bullion coined In that way
into dollars would pay as much as any other
dollars Mr.. Bland next called attention 70 the
popularity OF the inscription upon the harter
circular. Il was this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

OH your face AIN sure I can erase
n You my place will trace. The guide
will he = little hook TO the office Of
gist, I25 West 42d at. New York
city. Consultation tree At once or
by letter,
12s.PAGR BOOK on Dsrma.oiogy
and Beauty. Illustrated. on Skin.
sraiI. Nervous and Blood Diseases.
sent sealed for Toe. Also D,saEure-
n,entR like Pirtliinarks. MoleH. Warts
India Ink AMI Powder Marks. sears
Fittings, Re!nr,n or Nose. super
nuous Hair. Pimpl-s, &c. removed.
A'IAL soar FOR the skin. Scalp and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

n,r unu enhHon train for Chicago. via New fnrs
all Western eonnecti0nA-lds ' A'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
So,usfhiu0 4

Something q
lost when You use
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's Catarrh. The
worst cases yield
to its mild, sooth-
ing, Gle sing,
and healing pron,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
The FITTINGS

wOODRURY'S FACIAL SOAP fort skin Scalp and
Couple kim. ~ druggists or Nv mail zoe.