davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-20
BURIED In FLOWERS.

Funeral of Mrs. Susan ]. D'Eveiyn.
Inferred at Cypress Lawn.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan II. D'Evelyn
took place yesterday morning from Grace
Episcopal Church. which, during the
solemn service for the dead, was thronged
with friends and acquaintances of the de-
ceased. came to pay the last token Of re-
spect.
When the casket was borne into the
church, followed by the bereaved husband,
brother and sister-in-law. it was carried into
the chancel TO the mournful music of
Schuberts Funeral March," Imme-
dately afterward Rev. Charles j. Mason
rean the funeral prayers. in the intervals
between which the choir rendered the
touching duet. "She Sleeps" and the
hymns when Our Heads are Bowed With
Woe" and Nearer, My God. to Thee"
At the close of the services the pail
bearers removed the remains to the hearse
and the cortege set out for Cypress Lawn.
where the casket was literally buried be-
meath loose lunches OF fresh-cut blossoms.
which the deceased lady loved so well in
life.
The remains were followed 10 the grave
by delegations from the numerous societies
to which Mrs. D'Evelyn belonged. All of
the executive officers of the Woman's Press
Association were present as we'll as repre-
sentatiyes OF the San Francisco Polytechnic,
Scotch-lrlsh and other societies.
The morning call., 1892-07-20

Little David Rivers. crossing, where a mute
signboard bears an inscription warning
the public to look out for approaching
trains.
The little boy whose life has thus been
sacrificed was playing during the afternoon
with a friend named Daniel Lynch, who is
of his own age, and who resides with his
parents near the corner of Dune and Ran
dali streets. short time before the acct
dent Henry Morgan of 1922 Guerrero street,
n driver in the employ of Z. Healey,
dealer IN hay and grain, brought a load of
hay to Lynch's house. and Was about to re-
turn to the store Of his employer at the cor
ner Of Mission and Twenty-eghth streets
when the boys begged for ride. The
good-natured driver readily granted the
favor requested, and the little fellows
cambered up into the vehicle. The horses
set off at rapid gait along Randall street.
which descends toward the railroad. The
horses passed safely over the track, but
the rapidly advancing engine struck the
wagon with a crash and sent II flying to the
side of the track. The three occupants
were thrown out. while the frightened ami
mails fed with the shattered vehicle rafting
behind them. The wheels of the train
passed over little Rivers body, crushing the
skull. ripping the scalp from the head, and
almost tearing the legs from the trunk. The
right leg hung by shred from the body.
1t had been crushed just below the hip in
The morning call., 1892-07-20
THE ANTI-DIVE WAR.
The Citizens League appoint a Commi
tee IN Plan PnlIticnI hntiln

The Citizens League appoint a Commit
tee to Plan Political Action.
The executive committee OF the Citizens
Anti-DiVe League met in the Y. NJ. c. A
building last evening. Michael Flood
presided. Much indignation found express
81 on over the action Of the six members Of
the Board OF Supervisors in defeating the
ordinance TO mitigate the dive evil A com :
munication was received from the Lincoln
Woman's Relief Corps expressing their
hearty sympathy with the movement.
A number OF notwithstanding members of
the committee were dropped ana the follow
ing-Damed gentlemen elected to take their
places: F. j. MuraSky, j. K. Firth. A. b.
Mcguire. &. b. Perkins. George Stanley
Frank L. Shea and NJ. j. Kast.
A committee, consisting of NJ. Flood
(chairmanl Z. A. Girvin secretary, II. l..
Gear, George Ashton, c. o. Burton, j. e.
Leyansaler and Reuben Tucker was ap-
pointed to plan possible political action aud
to report to the next ieeting of the execu-
tive committee, on Tuesday evening next.
George FL. Parker was elected assistant
secretary of the committee and Clarence
Hermann organist of the Sunday afternoon
meetings at Metropolitan Hall.
Secretary Girvin reported that 1000 pledges
OF support 10 the movement had been signed,
5000 of which represented the signatures of
voters.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
0lKLAiD'S WATER FRONT.
4 Hap Stolen From The Office of the Sec.
rotary Of State.
Sacramento Bee.

In April. 1852. there was filed in the Office
OF the Secretary of State map of Oakland,
as the town then existed. The map was the
work of State engineer, and having been
accepted as a State record must have been
correct aud complete.
Nearly year and a half ago Mr.. Waite
the present Secretary of State. became aware
that such a map had been filed, and being
an old resident of Alameda County he de-
sired to inspect it. He caused a search to
be made 70 the map. but it could not be
found. L recent Oakland waterfront
troubles have caused another hunt for The
map, and it has been prosecuted most Wig
orousy. The vaults in the upper offices
and the vault in which are stored the State
archives have been carefully searched, but
the map cannot be found. There is little
doubt that il has been distracted, as have
been the valuable documents and books
during previous administrations.
TIE map, outlining rs il did the bound
aries of original Oakland, would be of pecu-
liar interest at this time. 1t is maintained
that the water front of the city, as it at that
time existed, was disposed of or bartered
away. but that the people protected them
selves In all snnexations made TO the city.
The map would, therefore, provide definite
and valuable information.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
HASSEN is GOING BACK.
The Footsore Turk VIII Try for a wife
ut Sacramento.

The Footsore Turk VIII Try for Wife
ut Sacramento.
Here is the last chance for a sensible Cali
fornia girl to secure good husband in the
person of a footsore and weary Turk ish
gentleman, WHO is tramping around the
United States with his thoughts and a
wheelbarr0w fer travelling companions.
Thus far Hassen Mohammed has had the
worst kind Of luck getting married. and is
about 10 resume his trip Eastward. He tried
California girls at Los Angeles and Fresno,
but they didn't have sense enough to suit
him.
Hassen starts on his homeward trip to-
day, and will stop at Sacramento long
enough 10 get married, If the right woman
comes forward. AS before stated, Hassen
does not yearn for wealth and beauty or re-
hnement. What he wants is a woman of
intellectual attachments of the higher sort
but what the woman is TO receive in return
Hassen has not yet stated. However,
husband who can call her his darling in
eight different languages should be an in
ducement TO some woman.
Perhaps ii the girls understood Just what
wa. required of them they would not be so
back" ard In marrying Hassen. They evil
IDENTIFY think that the wife is to take turns
with Hassen wheeling the barrow back to
Cincinnati, but this Is q mistake. Hassen
engineers the barrow. and ali the wife will
have to DO is to ride on ahead in the cars
and tell the people her husband is coming
Here is chance for a sensible Sacramento
girl TO secure good bus band and nice
soft lob at the same time,
The morning call., 1892-07-20
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
a Quiet and UnimportaDt Meeting OF til
Trustees.


Trustees.
The monthly meeting OF the board of
trustees of the Mechanics Institute held
last night was, in the absence Of President
Stump, presided over by Oscar Lewis.
The resignation of G. Jorgensen as
teacher in the drawing class was received
and accepted. Upon the recommendation
of the committee on lectures and classes
Mrs. G. 3. Payne was appointed 10 fill the
vacancy created by Mr. Jorgensen's reslgna-
ton.
II was reported that preparations for a
lecture by Lieutenant Finley of the United
States Signal Corps are being made and
that the date for the entertainment will
shortly be announced. Trustees Cumming
and Stott were appointed a speciai commit
tee 10 assist Secretary Culver in opening the
letters which have been received from men,
bers answering the question as 10 which
of the three proposed schemes for q new
building they prefer. Twelve hundred of
these answers have already been handed
in, aud before August D, the time set for the
close OF the vote, many more are expected.
Chairman Cumming Of the committee on
exhibits for the fair, which Is 10 be held
beginning on January 10, and Special Agent
Turrill, who has charge of the preparatory
work, reported progress.
The fair Is TO be an exhibition of samples
which are destined for the Chicago Worlds
Fair, but some of the trustees sremed 10 be
OF the opinion that the interior counties
would not be willing to send their exhibits
hrst to this city, but preferred to ship them
direct 10 Chicago.
Mr.. Turrill assured the board that he had
every reason to hope that nearly every
county would be represented in some man
ner at the coming San Francisco fair.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
ON She Ri ORDER.
Mrs. McGhan In a Very Great Hurry to
Marry Again.

Mrs. McGhan In a Very Great Hurry to
Marry Agsfn.
Yesterday WAS a red-ietter day for Mrs.
Amalia A. McGhaD. and she bad the ex-
perience Of life crowded in the short space
of "a hours. The narrative OF such an
experience in the average summer novel
would be stamped as a thing possible only
in the fervid Imagination of the writer of
fiction. Yet Mrs. McGhan went through it
all, and in less than "a hours was divorced,
obtained at once license to make a second
matrimonial venture, and presumably mar
ried that intended before evening. though,
as the clerk who issued the license OBJ
served, "sbe may be widow before morn
ing"
The customary quiet Of the marriage
license bureau was first disturbed in the
forenoon by the appearance OF Mrs. Nc
Chan. who, leaning over the counter, asked
for license. and emphasized her request
by adding that she wanted it made out as
soon as possible. AS is customary in such
cases. Deputy Clerk Blanchard asked a
number of questions.
Have you ever been married before?"
ha asked.
The applicant hesitated, bu. after a mo-
ment or two asked obviously, do have
to answer thatp"
"Why, certainly"
Then / have been married" was the de-
esive response.
rs your husband alive?"
Yes" after another deliberate pause.
"DivorcedY suggested Mr.. Blanchard.
Yes, came the long drawn out reply.
"When?"
The applicant probably imagined that the
clerk was prying INTO private affairs un-
necessarily, and Mrs. Amalia A McGhan
answered with unfeigned petulancy and
very bad grammar:
IL got divorce from him this morning."
TO make long story short, Mrs. Nc
Chan had not an hour previous been di-
v0rced by Judge Trout from Charles Nc
Chan, whom she had married in Oakland
Oh June Z, 1874
Mrs. McGhan stated herself that she was
in hurry for the second license because
she wanted to marry man on his death
bed. She received the license.
The morning call., 1892-07-20

evidence thereof hereby agree that the stock OF
any company that may be formed Will b offered
TO the citizens OF Oakland only, coming In myse II
one of them; aud further agree that / viii
cons Mt that a majority OF said stock may be
thrown into pool and placed ln escrow. not to
be sold for many years as may De sufficient to
guaraDt g the Integrity thereof.
can afford 10 consent 10 lhese arran gements
because / have certain amount OF public spirit
and because. II the enterprise is carried out. the
benefits my property on the water front in in
creased values and revenue vii be sufficient TO
crafty my pecuniary ambitions.
] submit the foregoing In you with the hope
that you viii find 1t a nbect of so great public
Importance that you viii feel justified IN len dug
your assistance In carrying IL TO a successful
examination.
The communication was referred to the
Committee on Legislation to investigate
and take action.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Licensed to M.rrx.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following named:
Woolman g. Permar and Grace b. Hubbard,
2I-22.
Charles W. Mills and Della Z. Sherburne,
1910.
Henry H. MCGOWAN and Alice Geiman.
24-21.
Joseph p. Henry and Nettie johnson, 28-24
Antonio Arata and GrasiDa Flora, 32-i8.
James u. Fitzgerald and Annie NJ. Kruse,
32-t6.
Conrad Lambrecht and Barbara Kimmel.
mann, 26-2S
Charles III. Plat and Amelia A. Mccain.
Samuel Denkert and Ray Mayors. 3I-27
Charles K. Burchard and Minnie A. Gridley
40-26.
George A. Brabant and Bernhardlne nj. M.
Smith, 24-19.
Hermann Bresser and Adele Rehwald, 1928.
James ID. Hooper and Mary A. Coleman,
36-26.
Frans o. Ericsson and Mamie McDonough
30-If,
The morning call., 1892-07-20
metbodIst D.acan.s...

TIE first anniversary meeting of the
deaconesses. better known as the NJ Z.
Sisters of Charity. was held at the Central
M. Z. Church last evening. Mrs. Charles
Goodall. vice-president of the order, pre-
sided, and In her report cited many IN
stances in which assistance had been rem
dered the needy by the society.
The choir then sang hymn. after which
MIS- Eherman, superintendent of the home,
delivered an address On tae charitable char
acter of the work
{. V. Anthony. ID, of San Jose, next
addressed the meeting and dwelt at length
on the progress made by women. intel
lectually. during the past century.
Bishop G. III. Fowler made a short address.
heartily indorsing the good work. after
which the meeting adjourned
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Argued With Rocks.

William wilkins. payer. was arrested
on Kearny street last night for assaulting
w. Ii. VIM, driver Of an express wagon,
with deadly weapon. The deadly weapon
was rock, with which Wilkins smote VIM
on the head during wordy war concerning
the right OF way. WiDn was so deeply con-
WINGED by wilkins striking argument that
he gave up the contest and had wilkins and
the rock taken TO the City Prison, where
the former will liDger until he obtains
$1,000 bail and the latter will be held as evil
The morning call., 1892-07-20

Olu eOu VI AiiCu ~ -
q mOlder living at 20
Palmer street. was run
over and killed by the
passenger train due at
Fourth and Townsend
streets five minutes la
ter. The body was
dragged along the rails
and horribly mangled.
The accident occurred
at the Randall street
The morning call., 1892-07-20
R0RN

SCHOMAKER-In this city July ls 1892 to the
vile OF n. Shoemaker, a aughter.
CUSToDlo-In this city, July l8. 1892, TO the
wife OF T. r. Custodio. q daughter
CAUkLlN-fn this city. July Is. 1892, 10 the wife
OF John Csuklin. daughter.
HAIGHT-In Alameda, July Is. 1892, to the wife
ef Frederick B. Haignt. a daughter.
MILNES-In San Jose. July lS 1892 TO the wife of
c. 3. Mines. daughter.
BoELEN-In Tracy, July Is. 1892. to the wife OF
n. h. Boelen, daughter.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
LATEST sHirFIND lNTELLIGENCE.
ArriHeI.

TUESDAY. July l9.
Stmr Columbia Bolles so hours from Portland
VIA Astoria 40 hours; pass and mdse, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company
movements OF Trans Atlantic Steamers.
LoND0N-Sighted July 1e-Stmrs City of New
f0rS snd Spree, from New YORK
New York. -
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived July l9-Stmr Brit
ish Princess, from Liverpool.
NEW fokk-Arriy-d July l9-Stmr Angoria I'm
Glasgow; stmr Holbein. from Rio Janeiro
The morning call., 1892-07-20
ON MOUNT DIABL0.
The Signal Station Closed for the Season.
Mountain Phenomena.

Mountain Phenomen
The work of the hsliotrope artists on
Mounts Diablo. CONFESS and Moeho is over
for the season. and the signal parties at the
different points are now on their way HON e.
During the observations the signal flashes
from CONFESS were seen one day with the
naked eye from the signal station on
Diablo, 143 miles distant During the ex-
istence of the station at the latter point
hundreds of visitors assembled the mountain
to see the phenomena of the "phant tom
mountain" and the earth's shadow on the
sky, which were plainly visible at sunset
and sunrise. On one occasion, too, the
spectacle of the ''Specter OF the Broken"
was witnessed when an ocean of fog bsset
the mountain and dashed over its summit
The morning call., 1892-07-20
A Lottery Agent Caurht.

Frederick Kioth sold some ''premium
notes" yesterday to Detectives Christensen
and Handley, who immediately placed him
under arrest On the way to the Southern
station the prisoner handed one of the Off
GERS 10 gold piece and promised S45 adj
ditional IL they would release him. Hand
ley accepted the money, which will be used
as evidence, and then booked his prisoner
for ettempted bribery and selling lottery
tickets. He was subsequently released on
$1,000 bonds by Judge Rix.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Special Values.
DRESS GOODS.

24c Yard-HENRIFTTA. ~ Inches wide fine
quality In all the popular shades, reduced to FAC
yard.
34c Yard-FANCY STRIPE GOODS all wool
S6 inches wide. bourette effects reduced from
SOC yard.
4Oc Yard-FRENCH ATWOOD CHALLIS 81
inches wide, artistic floral designs in strikings
effects and colorinCs. actual value soc yard.
CSC Yard-AMAZON CLOTH, extra heavy
quality, all wool. 81 inches wide, reduced from
$layard.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
OBITUARY NOTE.
SISTER MARY EDWIN.

SISTER MARY EDWIN,
Yesterday Miss Harriet j. Egan, In religion
Sister Mary Edwin. died in the convent OF the
Sacred Heart, 0aSland. She was a native OF
this ely aud but 81 years of age. Her surviving
relatives are three sisters. Mrs. j. Adams and
the Misses Rose and Susie Egan. be funeral
services will take place at z o'clock tomorrow
morning Ia the convent chanel, whence the re-
interment
The morning call., 1892-07-20
UNDER GRINDING WHEELS.
Life Crushed Out of a Child by
a Southern Pacific Train.
An Engine and Hay-Wagon Collide, Causing
Little David Rivers Death-The Body
Mangled- Others Injured.

The detestable parsimony Of the Southern
Pacific company which causes il to leave It's
railway crossings uDguarded by gates OF
flagmen sent bright little boy to the Morgue
last night. and cast cloud of sorrow and
desolation over once happy home.
At 4:40 o'clock David Rivers, the 10year-
The morning call., 1892-07-20

could scarcely walk from exhaustion, they
coliided with lamppost. badly wrecking
neighborhood OF the stables. They we're
subsequently arrested by Policeman O'Neill
ana booked at the Southern station on
double charge of cruelty to animals and
malicious mischief
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Cruel,x to Animals.

Timothy Sweeney and Patrick Regain.
two typical hoodlums. hired horse and
buggy from w. p. Lambert. a livery BILE
keeper on Folsom street, near Fifth, yester-
day afternoon, ostsusibly to take drive 10
the park. After driving the horse all over
town at rapid gait until the poor animal
The morning call., 1892-07-20
KISIE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, July II,
1892. Fred Edwards and Mary E. KIrchner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En- SEN-In Oakland july
10, 1892. by the Rev. l. l.. 7. Dietrchson. Jens L.
Cnrlstiansen and Caroline J. Jorgens
DEERING-PERKINS-In Santa Cruz July IA
1892. by the Rev. NJ WilIett. J II. Dcering Jr OF
ssn Francisco and Margaret Il. Perkins of Santa
Cruz
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Fired by . Cigarette.

a cigarette stump thrown carelessly into
A. NJ Liebe's stable at $40 Bryant street
set he building on fire at 9:15 o'clock last
night. An alarm was sounded from box
lo4 and The flames were exiinguished before
they had done material damage.
The morning call., 1892-07-20

The SECOND STREET SLIP. - The Harbor
Commissioners have modified the contract for
placing the apron at the Sc cOnd. street slip so
10 permit tue use of cTeosote pills Instead of
concrete piles. thus effectlng a saving OF $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
DRY GOODS.


mpateut
The morning call., 1892-07-20
BIRlHS-MARRIAGES-

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted They must be handed IN at
sither OF TIE publication onices aud be Endorsed
with she name ana residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
The morning call., 1892-07-20
The Rerlral Mae,inr.

The revival meetings conducted by
Charles N. Crittenton. assisted by w. Il.
Shepard. continue to attract large conure-
cations at the Powell-street Methodist
Church.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Magdeblrg Fire Insurance COnDanT

OF MAGDEBURG, GERMANY. ON THE 3IST
" day OF December, A. d. 1871, and for the year
ending on that day. as made TO the Insurance Com
missioner OF the State OF California. pursuant to
the provisions Of sections go and GIL OF the Po-
ltieai Code condensed as per blank furnished by
the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Total Assets. .,,,.
LIABILITIES.

Losses in process of Adjustment or In
Suspense.
Gross Premiums on Marine and In-0
land Navigation Risks, reinsur-
ance 100 per cent. .
Gross Premiums on Marine Time /
Risks. reinsurance 90 per cent.
Liability under Other Depar
Cash Dividends remaining unpaid
All other Demands against the COM
psny
The morning call., 1892-07-20
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

So q Petr-CRFPE CURTAINS fancy dado In
silk effects, fringed { p and bottom. reduced
from 81 so pair. better qualities reduced In a
similar ratio.
SI.39 a Pair-NoTTINGHAM LACE CUR
1AINS, either ecru or white. reduced from 81
pair.
S2.4s a Pair-NoTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs, either ecru white reduced from
% so pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
DE RW EAR.
FURNISHING GOODS.

lie q Pair-MEN'S BRITISH HALF HOSE
extra heavy, full finished, actual value zoe
pair.
SIC 5 ach-MEN'S TENNIS SHIRTS, good quail
fty. fancy fannelette. well made and full I'm
lshed, reduced from So each.
4Sc Ea h-MEN'S LAUNDRIED SHIRTS fine
quality muslin, all linen bosom, REINFORCED
back and front, actual value 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
Total llabilltiss.....


INCOME.
Net Cash actually received for Ma
rlne HreiniumS. Northumberland.
Received for interest on Bonds and
Mortgages .......... ...,,
Received for interest and dividends
on honds, Stocks, Loans, and from
all other sources
Received for charges for writing Ma
rlne folcieS. .,.....,,..,
Income from all other sources.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
DOMESTICS.

zoe n Yard-10-4 BLEACRED SHEETING full
go inches wide. good quality, the peer of AT
lantic"
49, Yard-9-4 BLEACHED sHEETING full
81 inches Wide, good quality, the peer of "At-
lantic."
121ac a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLOTH. fine
quality. fancy floral designs, a delightful fabric
Tor summer wear, reduced from zoe a yaru.
121ac Each-DIMITY TOWELS, fine quality,
knotted fringe. re duced from 80 Dozen
19c TAch-HUCK TOWELS, large size, 20x4o
inches fancy borders, knotted fringe, double
warp, reduced from Csc each.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
S peciaI Values.
FANCY GOODS.

&c Yard-ToRCHoN LACE, 2lh to inches
wide. hne qualities. reduced from l2Ia and loo
per yard
1Oc Each = LADIES' SHEER LINEN LAWN
HANDKERCHIEFS. hemstitched and fancy
embroidered borders reduced from zoe each.
lie Each-LkDfES' HANDKERCHIEFS, linen
lawn, hemstitched fancy embroidered edge,
actual value SOC and 75c each.
25c Yard-FANCY GOLD GIMP TRIMMING.
to Isl inches wide, reduced from sue. SOC,
soc and Use yard.
SLID per Set-FANCY STEEL TRIMMINGS,
comprising cuff collar and girdle ornaments,
reduced from 50 70 per set
Our complete line OF STEEL and JET DRESS
cent of former prices.
HOSIERY.
S15c a Pair-CHILDRENS' HOSE extra heavy
quality. two thread. double knee. spIiced heel
and toe, fast colors in navy and brown, actual
value zoe pair.
1899 a Pair-CHILD's RIBBED HOSE. by
or corduroy ribbed, extra heavy. absolutely fast
black. actual value 25c pair
1880 Pair-LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE,
spliced heels and toes, fast black boots, fancy
striped tops, reduced from zoe pair.
UNDERWEAR.
1890 Each-LhDIES' RIBBED VESTS, fun
fashioned, low neck, Vshaped yoke, reduced
from Use EACH
SIC r ch-LADIES' MACO VESTS, shaped full
finished. heavy quality, reduced from soc each.
sec Fach-LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISE, fine
tucked. fancy embroidered yoke. reduced from
soc each.
The morning call., 1892-07-20
STATEMENT
....oF THE.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
....OF THE.
HILHELMA Of MAGDEBURG
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

Of MAGDEBURG. GERMANY, ON THE 31ST
" day OF December, A ID. 1891, and for the year
ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Com
missioner Of the state OF California; pursuant the
provisions OF sections $40 6l2 OF the Political
Code. condensed as per blank furnished by the
Commissioner.
The morning call., 1892-07-20

DIR. sCHENCK's Book on Consumpt,on.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free
DIR. j. H. SCHENCK 4 son, Philadelphia, Pa.
noil ly WeFrMo Sp