davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

THIS government has received notice
that France and Germany will send
delegates TO the international monetary
conference, which assures its assembl-
age
Two DISTINCT tornadoes passed over
CALDWELL Kansas, on the 3Oth, carrying
everything before them
A MONUMENT 20 the memory Of Gen
A T. Hill. Of Confederate fame. was un-
veiled az Richmond. Va, on the 5Oth,
with great pomp and ceremony
TnE cholera epidemic a. >ringagsr.
in the Vale Cashmere, caused l-69o
deaths during the past week A ter
rible panic prevails among the natives.
the horror Of the situation having been
increased By great ire, which has de-
stroved 1000 houses and made >o,oo9
persons homeless
FRAxx G. LExz. Of the Nanhat.aa
Athletic Club. has decided 20 undertake
the difficult task Of making = tour Of the
world on a bicycle
AerSsrs bulletin igss issued giving
\ summary OF cereal production for
Arkansas. shows 51-gs2, us bushels OF
corn. also. So bushels OF oats. lS,i>i
bushels Of rye. and s51.66s bushels OF
wheat
Tur section around Newport. Ark.
xas visited on the 2eth By = terrific
rain, wind and lightning Storm In the
timber region in White river bottom
the wind and lightning played havoc
AxxrE RoeERs, \ I0-year old girl, was
shot and killed at Middleboro, KY, on
.b. ss,h. J. W. Baker, who was in the
room With the girl a. the time, is in jail
under suspicion Baker says the killing
was accidental
SECRETARY FosTrR has asked Con-
v-ess 70 add sIOo, 900 20 the $50 .ooo here
tofore Appropriated for the enforcement
of the Chinese exclusion act during the
next fiscal year.
THUsE landed at New York on the ith
4,as9 immigrants
COMMISSIONERS RAux on the 18th asked
the appropriations committee OF the
House for deficiency appropriation Of
$, 200. 900 on account of pension pay
ment for the balance Of the fiscal year
AT san Francisco on the 25th the Sal
vation Army decided to organize a cav
airy corps FOR missionary work through
ont the State. Horses are now being
trained By cowboys and members OF the
cavalry company include several good
Musicians.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

Church circles were greatly agitated
At Atlanta Ga. the other day. over the
news from Winnings station. where the
members of the Christian church were
holding a picnic The church has a
large Chinese Sunday school class, a
young woman IS assigned to each
Chinaman in order To train him up.
With this inducement the Chinese closed
mp their washhOuses and went TO the
picnic A base ball game between
teachers and pupils was organized The
women made 10 runs and the Chinese 20.
The idea OF young lady for every Chi
ness originated 10 Chicago
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

wAsHISeroS, May 27.-Nr. Harris, o..
Minnesota, from the committee on in
vs,id pensions, reported TO the house
yesterday, adversely. the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Berry. of Illinois. relat-
ing to pensions granted to pensioners
who are foreigners or not bona fide
residents Of the United States. The
passage of such n measure. he SAYS.
would. in the opinion OF the committee.
work an injustice TO n worthy class OF
persons, who by reason of service in tho
army and navy Of the United States
have besn entitled. under existing laws,
20 the recognition Of this govsrumsas
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02
MRS. MONTAGU.
Another Enort Being Made to secure the
Pardon Of the Woman who Killed Her
Child by Cruel Punishm<nt.

Another Erort Being Made to secure the
Pardon Of the Woman who Killed Her
Child by Cruel Punishment.
DUBLIN, May 2s--Another strenuous
effort is being made To effect the release
of Mrs. Anne Margaret Montagu. the
wife Of Hon Robert Montagu, undergo
ing sentence Of one years imprison-
ment for the manslaughter of her >
year-old daughter. Mary Helen
The argument of Mrs. Moutagu's
friends is that she will become
n mother in about two weeks. and
they have procured the affidavit of
doctor To the effect that Mrs. Mon
tagu's saeeouehenents are always severe,
and that she ought 10 have home at
tendance under the circumstances. The
affidavit and other pleas have been sub
mitted 70 Lord Ashbourue. the chan
e-llor of Ireland, who is giving them
consideration
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

vturrrnrs BAKEK. the lightweight
rs.. was buried in Forest Hill Gem
r.. Boston. on the s7th- Billy
|r-ars-. the pugiiist who but recently
rp.i-r.E from the ministry. conducted the
.--sss. and in an eloquent eulogy re-
r,zei the life Of his friend
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

lvEiys the twelve months ending
Frd n. ls93- the exports of merchan-
- hun the United States attained
p r-narkshlc and unprecedented
rzls q si.oII I.saS. .=7s. far surprising
p Aggregate value of exports in any
rv tWeive months in the history of
kzsrHzn commerce..
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

CIV RArN. commissioner of pensions.
k-pyarcd before the house committee
= appropriations. On the 2Sth. and
-vsi the necessity for an appropria-
rz 70 supply the deficiency in the ap-
-rriafion for the balance of the cur
~ sssal rear. about s., ,Ooo. 900.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

rre xtE vessels for the Brazilian
-,-~ rer- launched at Elswick ship
r. on the Tyne, on the 2sth- They
r ssrod with every recognized device
usval defense and destruction. and
H. s1r-a valuable additions to the
h. an navv.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

THErx = no abatement in the suffer
b. ofthe inundated people along the
arznsss. White. Red and St Francis
r-g-s IN Arkansas Calls for aid and
sed have hecn sent broadcast. and
rrzv; responses have been made by
-ss n the tributary territory
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

's,EErAsT RISK and Assistant Secre-
II "hietts Of the agricultural de-
-1'en, appeared before the commit
= agriculture. on the anth. and in
- an appropriation toeontinue the
raln making. though Mr.. VIII
: sa"ught the cost of making rain
- OVeroalance the good results in
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

ace. King Christian aud Queen Loui-e
appeared on the balcony and listened
Ia the singers with evident pleasure.
When they had finished King Christian
expressed his hearty thanks for the
ehosal salutatiou. which. he said.
was deeply appreciated by himself and
the queen The king and the QUEEN then
drove to the chateau at ChristianShors,
where they attended divine service.
They were loudly ehccf-d on the wSy
by great multitudcs from city and coun-
try.
In the afternoon King christian aud
the queen received more deputatious,
and in the evening the crown prince
and crown princess Of h.nmark gave .
grand dinner. after which the royal
family and their guests witnessed \
gala performance at the Royal theat~r
Therr was alSo a splendid display of
fireworks in the evening by the corpora
tiou of Copenhagen and a general IL
Illumination Of Public and private dwell
ing~
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

:, ne Brewers national convention
!. R,..on. On the ehth- the proposition
|. - an International congress in
-,...iou with the Worlds fair was
- Mr.. Ellis Wainwright, of St
r.. was elected president for the en-
- -gar.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

itESTT-FTvE THOUSAND food suffer
= \ Tie Arkansas River valley need
20 and an urgent call has been issued
.ae country At large. The loss of life
'ne ARKANSAS bottoms alone Is thir-
.'@e while many more perished along
: y Francis and White rivers, where
ace people are homeless
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

IN city q Wellington. Kas, was
Fsses y Devastating cyclone ON the
gai Il the s7sh- A large portion of
sgTa Of 10000 inhabitants was de-
'-Tes Asss- -afty or more persons were
sp--cs killed Fire among the ruins
aier % the horror of the scene and to
y reat loss Of life.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02
oUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.

This nlouunsrt represents and errihosfte~
hero wor~hfp at the shrine % patriotism
and sscrtfs-~. dsvotian 20 the memory u the
Lost Gause. and honor ta the solfiier~. known
and unknown. that rvs, in i;s shadow
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

rszp s.rIsBrKr's carriage was over
- m the street in London. on the
- aud the cuaehman was injured
r, vrrEnier was extrseated from the
.---k bv passcrs-by and walked to the
|s-.s-u ofsise. saying he was not in any
- ininrrd.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

,,rrwsx minister TO Spain. Mr..
- has arranged for the American
--~;ss;on to assist the Spanish COM
- in charge of the Columbian
-ssr.,scn in Spain A large space
Il. A.,u rrserved for American ex-
-.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

~ The night Of the ssth, ut Dennis
astnz. Mss, guards shot and in
P'asfly killed an unknown white man
\ 70 vas attempting TO blow up the
s'ee With dynamite. and captured the
aa1iie, fuse and pistol belonging TO
s. Unknown Dennis landing is in
|-1rt 5f Gunnison. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

IN asrieui'ural appropriation bill
- nseai year ending June 20. 1898,
-P'sted By the house committee ON
a-i'''re on the e7th, carries appro-
-'sa's of sS07.5oo in excess of the
= 'ass year The principal in
the appropriation of $500, 600
Faspestioa law.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

- birthday of Queen Victoria was
s.s-,,ed bv the military in London
- ss,h Las, year the celebration
"a On May 50. and the year be-
I.~.s- Mar 81
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02
UNKNOWN DEAD.

The nameles- tiead-sh~ fameleS- dead
Vet th~y made the fame Of others.
This lofty -haft - witness mute
of the love W hear beyurd compute
For Soutnia patrios brothers.
20 vtSufCE
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

|e-r L OF the Fifth United States
ay: have gone to the Cherokee
Nap1 Iiehler and Lieut. Blouns
Il ..Sse sa@rse- and Capt Nichler carries
rom President Harrison to at
|.~p me quarrying of rock in the
4, 80 - eonnseate the paraphernalia-
n. ~ -. AS these trespassers are ousted
|as,i.-rs VIII begin to drive oct the
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

N emoezzlement suits against Rev.
bl' President of the defunct
- IA bank, which were to have
up ior trial in the United States
: pittsburgh, on the ssth, were
- and the ex-bank president
r.',so"rgh a comparatively poor
-, ~ reed from the charges which
Pe''ied his liberty.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

Th@ monument - sz fe~s IN heixht with three
sectAans of hasss. TIRE iowess hing feet -slusr-
Th~rs . an Ornamental plsnth with r,oide.i
gale o. the fs1r saie-. the front gable having
tnsrt~~n stars in has rslanf below which in
rsssest heftrrtns the worts. '-ConfeteFxt-
MsFanrtal Exht cannon hsrr~i. On die
sseszry curnsrs AMI ewntsrs betw-~n The in
srrtNtiun~. written hv Nr2 W r Moore are
90 ths east sns@ vest =tiss. assd sr~ n follows:
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

r,alian ministry resigned on the
=. The king did not accept the
..;ons but it is believed he will
-. the chamber and order a new
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

..,,r. has made its appearance In
80 capital Of Khorassan, a pro-
= a Persia. Many deaths arc re
-,srl
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

|sov-5 HEWITT, % years old. en-
|s,,., = clerk at the Mount Vernon
|si,;s. Washington city. committed
|s..I oy shooting himself, on the
b. Atlantic City. n. J., on the
a.. me death Of Miss Batsford.
|r OF Judge Batsford, of Elgin.
a. whom he was devotedly at
|evss regarded as the probable
u the young mans suicide.
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02

s,5 NJ NJ louisiana legislature, on the
O.ss, = y Neill- the editor of the New
Novrs Nrlue, gave notice that he
san,;. .u'foduee bill to repeal the act
IL, -. Charters for prize fights in
n...-, This information net With
'saisrasisI IN Ssw orIsapA
Oxford eagle., 1892-06-02
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

The Agricultural Appropriation BiIi
Completed by the House Committee
AKrteuItur~-ft Carries Appropriation. ef
over Half Million In Exe.s. Of Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
with the sho.e un and HIS.

The principal event at yesterdays shoot OF the Lin
den ,un club ut Dexter bark Was the match be-
tween President r. Epp.F and Inert. who settled
the question of paying for BOO live BIRDS used In
team matches. bert won by score Of ~ TO 81
Next Tuesday Will witness the wind up of the Zetter
Rifle CLUBS practis. shoot Al the last club shoot Dr.
I a. Boyken Obtained he hes, sco-s made this year
shooters was: NJ Dorrer. 24I; L, Flark. 2l7: G. q.
Zettler 2a, NJ Is EngeI. 2SG; b. WAither 2%b y. RAss
145 H. lOlg.s 243: u. kowuk 243; b. Zetter, 242; Y.
Hrcking. 235 !. Lindkloster. 235: Y. Tropp. 227 r.
Fabarins. o2I
The Springfield Gun Club held their regular club shoot
at their grounds Springfield !. l.. on Wednesday Tn"
Brickncr. 4; Charles R.niz q; John Fay. o.; Thomas
Sweepstakes. eight birds each = Harry q. Miner !;
James Davis g. Louis Dreyer. y; A. Friedman. 81 vii.
liam II. Hritkn.r O. Charles RsntE b John Fry .;
ano ns W Ts ioosn M' os.fs wers then
elected Harry Miner. President; james Davis Woe
President: N Engert Treasurer; William schvnd. Jr.
Secretary.
Tn. second regular shoot of the New York INDIE
pendent snhuetzsn Corps took place at the 2Ooysrd
tang. Washington PARK sixty'eighth street and Ave-
nue. a, on wednesday , nfternoon. q. results on the
81: A. Sien. 81: @ Krausa 90: y, Hayes 90; Y. May
as Ring target hve shots. possible i25 points. u.
Zimmr rinann 11S. Then came b. Washer, W. Hayes
A. Stein. q, Krauss Weber; ". Hofele. y. Kuhn
target the create at scores were by Simon Elm
mermann second. H. Walker third, A. Stein fourth The
arst bnilseye shot by q. KrAuss O. Zimmerman
scored the most Dnlrseyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Princeton. Likely Athletes.

PRINCETON. April 22.-AhG the baseball game to-day
with LehRh University trial games for candidates for
the track athletic will be held During the past
few days the large number OF applicants for places
the has been thinned out some what and some
innate can be made OF the material which Capt.
vredenburg has to depend upon for winning against
Columbia on May IL. The chief loss tho Princetons
suffer is the absence Of Luther Cary However Vreden.
burg and swain two excellent men at 100 and 220
yards The men running these distances are
McNulty 'y5. ami Norris. 'D5. In the Quartermie
run there quite number Of men from whom to
pick Iosforc. 30; Campbell 80: Brock way '98 Nc.
Campbell. "a: Black. "a. and CLARK. ~ are men OF
some experience 1losfort aud Campbell are now do.
Ing the best work perhaps. In the hat,m, L. run
finishes hard and can be depended upon to hustle ths
da,e for this event Other men are Min.ringer ":
the mile run Rorchcriing '83: Ottley. U3: ZieRer.
Seminary and Masters. H5 arc training for the mile
walk Borcherlinu doing the best work.
Prines:on's weakness 10 In tho hurdles. OGthe men
now trying McI.anahan w: p Wilson. 's2: Brock.
way, Va; Johnson ~, and Lord. Vs. are no: in win.
ming form. Roddy. 81 Turner. p3 and vredenbnrg.
~ will enter the broad jump. while SUI ~. Is the
best applicant for the high lump and pole vault. Bev.
eridge 'p3 Wheeler. W5; Taylor 20. AMI BrowMiee.
Seminary are working for the hammer and shot.
Wheeler 10 the best hammer thrower while BeveridRe
exceS in putting the shot No good bcycists have As
yet been developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Odds and Euds OF Sports.

cable
transfer OF expenses"
Losnos. April q. -Neers and Mshoney. the .m..eur
shaw and iilssr2 to-day result Being favor Of
s"S e rSsss 81 My % r
betting on the night between Sullivan and Corbstt
n . "ts s.a
commission to bot no against 5000 that Corbet
m.ni.y of ne "
s.ph.n s.' Ea. sEss Address
hs% ressnea ss" I The club would
u.s. n%
s the S 81
. ron. To. hlSaiyn "! R. st .
frscas on the same ground
IwS fat y %s1 Of Brooklyn baker named n1ns
Ss@msn zsixh.ns about 40 pSund. ran from isissy
S. mite s%ss distance OF ABOUT
Ss AND MN Gn5r: ''ifa
R,Ss Sifp The matter has been s with
The Sylvan A. g. have secured plot Of ground. 2o0
by t~fcet. on Boston avenue and 10th street. ana
wiz soon commence the crscton OF q Climb house a
cnder running track eight laps to the mile wi b" laid
out. inside of which baseball DIAMOND will he ait
uated Their opening baseball game will DO played on
May ]. against the Volunteers.
II ha. Just come to light that the story about Jim
Corbett forwarding roo to the olympic Club Of New
Orleans A. de noAt hs presence In the ring
with John l. sullivan Is without fonndation WEI.
amount had been at ALL but that Phil pwyer
had pledged his word that he would guarantee cOrbsts
presence in the ring and that Charley johnston Sult
yan's hacker through prominent New Orleans sports
had done same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 22.It Is known here
that Mexico will very carefully guard her own
interests in any future negotiations for the
establishment Of policy OF commercial
reciprocity with the United States. The
American Government Is not to appoint its
Commissioners until the Mexican Govern
ment has appointed Commissioners and ex-
pressed a willingness to form n treaty. and
President Diaz has recently expressed his
dissatisfaction with the conduct Of the
United States ut the time in which
recpr9city negotiation, were were, formerly
ments. In speaking on the, subject with
Of MeIico last month. "frosiient Diaz said
that. when the Grant-Romero treaty had been
negotiated. o number OF years ago. II was ac-
senates, but even after acceptance the Wash.
ington Congress- interposed obstacles to Its
when the Ways and Means Commlttee Of the
House made ~ report in language highly Of
temsyc to Msseo Last year again the
lied to hold conference on the subject
Diaz. and after the negotiations had been
continued for two months an agreement was
apparently reached; but the American Gov.
has Is to bnN
that matters stand at this time. and 1t Is Ger
ttaInly not the fault OF Mexico that all neGotia-
President Dlaz spoke to his American visitor
Government will be very careful about its pro-
cedure In any further negotiations for the
establishment OF reciprocity between Mexico
and tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
SOCIALISM DIVIDES THE CONFERENCE
bishop Lego Refuses to Permit Discus
sion Of the Subject.

bishop LeEge Refuses to Permit . Discus
sion OF the Subject.
LONDON. April GA row Is brewing in the
diocese of Lichfleld over the subject Of social
ism. The Bishop and the sufragan Bishop
led the respective factions Of the clergy. one
asserting that socialism Is not n proper sub
iect for tho clergy to discuss. at least at pres
ent. and the other arguing that the subject is
both proper and timely. The Right Rev. Au-
gustus Legge. Bishop Of Lichfield. is o near
relative OF the Earl Of Dartmouth, whose fam
fly name is Legge: Tho suffragan Bishop.
whose seat is Shrewsbury. is Sir Loveace
Tomlinson Stamer. The annual Conference Of
the diocese was opened yesterday. and social
ism was among the subjects set down for dis
cussion.. bishop Iogge objected to the clergy
OF his diocese taking up any such topic. and.
on his own motion. directed that the debate DO
pressed the opinion that the subject OF social
Ism was timely. and he considered its discus
and Of the eeShs + t%H to
claimed. "also threaten England. and the
Church OF England ought to and must ad-
vance with thu rest Of the world to meet the
crisis. which Is assuredly coming"
The Conference supported Bishop stamor by
81 IN
To-day circulars were distributed In the do
cese appealing from the decision Of Bishop
Legge and 1t is evident that lively coniro-
versy has begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
PREsBYrERIEs AROUSED.
Preparing 10 Attack Prot Briggs md Union
Seminary ~ the General Assembly.


Prot Charles A. Briggs and Union Theologi-
cal Seminary have hecn objects OF attack at
the spring meetings Of many Of tho Presby-
tcries throughout tho United States this
month. In tho past year several Of tbs Pres
byteries have declared against tho views of
Prof Briggs. and warned their ministerial
candidates to keep away from Union Seminary.
and at the meetings this month the Commits
sioners have been elected to tho General As
sembly which meets next month. when the
fate Of DR.. Briggs and Of Union will probably
be decided. as far as the Presbyterian Church
IL concerned. The enunciations OF tho Pres
byteriee are therefore the more significant.
The Prosbytory OF Ebenezer. which includes
n part OF Kentucky. met on April and nnani
tho veto OF Dr. BrigGs's appointment by the
Detroit General Assembly. The Presbyt.ry.
hs Ssa II tas
in his chair and calls upon tho next General
efiective control Of ministerial lnstruc,ion
shall be i1 the hands OF the General Assembly.
msnt ths aeneya has the s e
OF tn" Church whenever Il believes the inter
Overturned the General Assembly to take such
asn St un s sf ths 81 Il
cation Of the Church from attending seminaries
where errors are, taught. The PreshyteIy Of
Genesee, N. Y. asks the General Assembly to
remind MI Presbyteries that It ie their duty to
tako constitutional action whenever one OF
trinee. In view Of the present situation, 1t
would have oil Presbyteries refuse admission
% sss s eS S Ss ss g
The General Assembly has been asked. also.
to see to 1t that theological students are not
Influences while in their theological course,
The Presbytery OF Lima tOhiol passed with
Com mi asioners to express by their votes the
Presbyterys opposition to DR.. Briggs's posi-.
tion as to the .errnncy Of the Scriptures. At
iArE one Of the candidates for the, ministry
asked whether the Presbytery would recon.
mend him to the board OF Education for aid II
he should attend Union seminary: BY nnan-
imous vote the Presbyterv decided that 1t
would not give such recommendation as long
titude toward the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
tn. Work OF Lord she ae,d'. Team.

The team Of English crcketers which Lord Sheffield
took to Australia have completed their tour with a
record Of oay defeats out Of total OF twenty six
matches played Both Of the lost games were played
against teams representing all Australia The English
team . very formidable one. being composed Of
tho crack professisnas Abel. Lohmanu. Bean. Atte.
well. Briggs Sharpe. Peel Read. and stsw. and the
smateurs W q. Grace Captain. A. E. stoddart. o. G.
Radcliffe. II. Phipson. and O. McGreRor.
No less than Ae.sOo pesons paid admission to the
grounds to the nrst game agains. An-AastrAlia.
played at Melbourne JAM I. 2. I. and g. The game
was an exciting one The scores were Australia, $40
and 2ss; England. 2a4 and l5s The principal scor.
Ing was aoae by Bruce. 81 and 20: Zimmerman:
W. o. Grace 30 and 20: Hean. 30 and .. for
En- eland The second big game took place at sydney
and Australia again won, defeating the knglishmen BY
IL runs. The scores were: Australia. - mud 3'l;
England. BOT and ION II will be asen that the Aus:
tralIans played an uphill game as England had lead
played at Adelaide to conclude the tour and here the
visitors had everything their way. doing IN nrst
they scored the enorniouE total Of %l runs OF which
F.. l. Stoddart contributed l34 Peel 49, W. G. Grace.
SO. The Australians scored only 100 in their hrst
innings and ldH I. the second being defeated by an
Ut the tvsnty.six samss played by Lord sbef!e'ds
eevens Of South Australia New South Wales aud Vic
toria while agains odds with the npcountry" clubs
tho team won they peased ". g; Grace headed
the bait ing averages with ~ innings with A:
f. Soddart aud Abel close up. Briggs and Peel carried
OF tho honors IN bowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

1T affords me the greatest pleasure to state
TINT my daughter. who was . sufferer from 81
yitus' Dance. and who was treated for same
by prominent physicians in Brooklyn withoue
result una fiefeiy cured by usts0 fscs settiso
OF DR.. Greene's Nervurn. Prof J. M. ELwoOn
"43 Cornelia ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y"
MY daughter had 20 commissions in two
years. Our local doctors gave her UP. saying
she couldnot be cured. Her nerves were very
weak. her appetite very bad: could not sleep
nights: hor limbs would draw up. and she sui.
fercd. oh. SO much She was as yellow as SAT.
from. and weak aud delicate. Nop she 10 fcs'.
JecHD Weu aud healthy, and DR.. GreeneO
Nervura did It. Mrs. H. H. WATSON.
'153 Bloomingdale st.. Worcester. Mass"
So DR.. Greene. the successful specialist II
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 80 West 14th st.. New YORK. can
be consulted free. personally or by letter.
Cali or write him about your case or send
for symptom blank to I'LL out. and letter
fully explaining your disease. giving advice.
DC, will be returned free.