davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Flavilla. 4. 1OO........... 81 Lambley) 30-l 81
Van Buren,, T. 100 (car 1882 Thorpe lO-l So

Van Buren, 100 l,sy T%o1ey i SS- 3
r. Mutuals-white Rose straight 1856 49, place sll So
Strathmeath place SIS As
Kingston din start White Rose rushed of at top
speed when the flag fell and opened gap lengths
She ran the half mile in 46 seconds and tired rapidly
but the others could not catch her. Stathmeath
fast at the end. but late. White Rose by
half length; Srathmeath second nearly length before
Tormentor
FOURTH RACE-BRooKwoOD HANDICAP. for three.
yearolds 800 each. ST 500 added. One mile and
quarter
81 letting Fl.
FOY HsH keenes ,6s G candela0ra Sy XVI:
P. j. bwysr & Sons b. c. Iecna~e i5s liz
j. E. Pepper Co.'s b c. The F G''IEsSo1,S
Fideo. no. BERGEN 6-i SIS
riesp0'he'' DISSEMINATING Time OOH 'm''h' 81 II
Leonawcn place ST. 80
lying far lack. In TIE Candelabra came away
after salling Of the challenges Of Leonawe and The
Pepper. and won hsndiy by three lengths; Leonawcl
second two lengths before The Pepper.
FIFTH RACE-For ODDS. Special weights. Five
furongs.
s Betting F.
A Wilson's ,Ds + C. un1 1es Jim by Long Tsw
HAHN sss 'G 49, de HHsfsfa - g
eN"T'>hip, IV..--.. ~. lShls
lIoctor lis (lIaywdru) lo-l d
a Er1fy l 1913 car ios ETssE al al 81
Tme-l 90.
Mutulls-Uncle Jim straight s47 so. place s23 40 !;
Maid Marian pace $40.
Maid Marian ard Psn'y raced each other to a ndt
Then Uncle Jim through and BY neck Maid
Marian second two lengths before Chattanooga who
Halcyon lengths
SIXTH RACE-Selling. Six furlongs.
ST. p.
j. .McLaughln's ch. g. waeott. by Long
Taw-Nilss Dance yrs. 112 n lDoggetD % Out
NJ @. Days ch. (. tallah, g. IS.
q. IAmbley) 2 2O-1 81
W. LAkelsnd's b. c. Hoey. g. 90. (Mdseyl 49, IL
sirocco. T. Io2 Gear. loS)..... lIhorpel d1-l 3;
Time-1 :15i2.
Mutuals-Walcott straight 81 80, place So so; Lalah
place S12 10
walcott waited in while Srocco. Lallah and
Hoey fought 10 the lead In the stretch he strobe over
them and a by nearly three lengths;
Lallsh second three lengths before Hocy, who beat
Srocco a hose. No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

DEATH OF A WATERLOO VETERAN.
Berlin, sept 30.-Gencral Carl Muller, the ias'
surviving German officer who took part IN the DA'ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
sos

In this diagram . continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer The line represents the tenn
persture observed ct Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Oct. I, l q. m.-The skies continued
uncouded yesterday. There were light westerly and
southwesterly beezcs. Humidity registered .76 in tho
morning. and IS evening. The temperature ranged
between So and 10 degrees average 634) being ~
higher the corresponding day last year. and .
lower than Thursday
fair, slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

=, the only line that maintains strictly hrstclass
limited train between New-York and Chicago. Al
ether q Limited express trains are merely imita'
lions OF the celebrated Pennsyivann Limteo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE CHOLERA ABROAD.
FEWER NEW CASES IN HAMBURG THAN N PARIS

FEWER NEW TtSES IN HAMDUKT THAN N fAhIS
THE PLAGUE APPEARS AT ODESSA.
Hamburg. Sept. 3O.LThc official cholera statistics
FOR yesterday place the number OF new cases nj thirty
threc and the deaths at twenty four Compared with
Wednesdays returns this IS n decrease OF eleven
cases and an Increase II eight deaths In Altoona
Yesterday nine new and nine deaths were re-
ported
Dr. Elmer Lee the Chicago physician who has been
successfully treating cholera patients In one OF the
hospitals at st. Petersburg. Is In this city for me
purpose OF putting his treatment for cholera INTO
practical operation Professor Vlrchow In speaking
u the flooding system employed by DIR. Lee, said
that In his opinion. the Chicago physician WIS usihs
nearly the treatment.
perlin Sent 3O--A coachman who recently arrived
herc from Hamburg and who detained at quar-
nnne for observation, stricken with choern today
He was taken 10 the Moabit Hospital.
Aubrey eanhope, who inocuated with cholera
virus I'm Paris and who subsequently, served as purse
in one Of the Hamburg cholera hospitals, arrived
here to-day. He is well and hearty and attributes
his escape from cholera entirely to the incubation
Paris Sept 3o-In Paris and It's suburbs yesterday
total Of thirtynine new cholera cases ana sA'efh
deaths from the disease were reported
Uavre Sent 8O-Thrce new OF cholera and
#, deaths were reported here yesterday. This IS
decrease Of aud nm Increase oi four oeatns
comparcd with the returns for "Wednesday
Brussels Sept. 3O.-seven new cases OF cholera
and three deaths are reported here
Odessa. Sept 3O--lt Is officially announced TO-DAY
that cholera Ia present in this city. From Friday
contender % to Wednesday september ~. there
have been Ten cnses OF the disease reported four
of which proved fatal
Budapest. Sept 3O-n Is reported here that cholera
ms broken out In servan village on the DANUBE
II 4, said that tho disease imported by Russian
vessels calling At the village
Athens. Sept. 3O.-King George OF Greece, arrived
a, Corfu today on board the royal yacht sphactcna
. quarantine against cholera has been established
n Corfu and the sphactera was detained ior 'Nam-
notion and observation as though she was Only
merchant vessel - -, $40 ro.,oa ho-o
8, Petersburg Sept 3O.-Thcre were reported mere
-o-,a-day ,birteen new cases Of cholera ana nine
deaths decrease Of twenty-tw cases. ana an III
crease Of two DEATHS as compared with Wednesdays
figures M ,, now coses q,
cboiera and seven deaths from the disease were re
ported in Holland to-day, including three cases ana
one death In Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
CARPET T. N. STEWART,
rrnI ,rr,rn S26 Seventh Ave.
Ill .HA INF Telephone. 126.1S. Send for
O4b114v4Asus Circular.

81 OOO For Is equal THE MA s,S iSs 81 ,a Elk.
cures their bites and stngs. Non.poisoaous and non:
explosive Magic Roach Food destroys reaches
aud water bugs Sold everywhere
SALLADE g. CO.. Mrs. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

j. .McLnughin's ch. 6. waleott. by Long
Taw-Nilss Dapce. yrs 112 n lDoggett) 20 Ou,
NJ q. DAYS en- T. tallah 3. IS.
W. 1Akeand's b. c. Hoey g. So dGidSieyI ~ i:
srosso Io2 Gar Job. sIhorPel ID al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

st. ri.
Foxhal Keene's ch. I. White Rose BY War.
wick-Cokena, yrs, 100 n. .(Mldglevb 10-1 D.
). Is. Morriss b. e. Strathmeath 4, 100
(Covington) 9 10 Out
Empire Stables CHI. h. Tormentor 5 Il6
(Littlefed) Al 80
Acade, g. 105.. BERGEN SOL 10-1
Ella. 5, los car. 100. dog sctt) 15l 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison is candidate for re-elec-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led It's
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby steered the ship of state shall continue to hold
the helm and guide Nation through the perls OF the
future ably he has through those OF the past lie
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands IN the
Behng Sea difficulty is the man for the people OF these
United States.
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison, and as having had
great deal to do with his denomination, has written
Biography of the President which reads like ventabe
Pomace vet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and CON
tribed to by the heads of the government IN Articles
regarding the workings of the Republican policy and
the Present administration. These distinguished con
tr;b,tors include Hon William f. Curtis, Hon John
Wanamaker Hon jeremiah h Rusk SecTe aad Poster
mercal Reciprocity, Postal Service, Progress OF the
Public Domain, Etc
When General Harrison asked his choice of
boprapher he promptly replied MY lifelong friend.
General Wallace His chief advisors interpreting the
Pres;dent's desire have officially supplied the volume
;th most valuable contributions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

LOOKING Up BOX ELDER STREET IN 1850.
Mr. Overholt soon discovered that the
climate was especially suited to the en-
enlargement OF home ties. He fels
lonely at first, but one home tie seemed
To call for another till by and by all
seemed lively and gay, and the old feel
ing of loneliness passed away.
We next introduce a view Of Box
Elder street in 1850 merely To show what
improvements have been made in that
time by the early settlers of Tidd's Neck.
This onward march Of prosperity and
wealth was soon. however, TO be checked
by the war.
Just as Mr.. Overholt was about TO In
augurate other and greater improve
meuts. among them the removal Of the
feather tick in the window on this end
OF the house, the country was plunged
into n fratricidal strife. Hastily calling
his family together st Foley's Grove, he
stated briefly that the war had been
brought on by others who had more
means than be- had. and also that poor
people would have TO do most Of the
fighting and take their paw in wooden
legs. so be had thought seriously Of Sc
ceding from the war altogether.
Regarding this" said he. las rich
mans war and poor mans fight.
have decided TO take svacation and visit
Mexico and the home OF the Montezumss,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
A Compyomfs~.

The shah Of Persia. Nasr-ed-Din. was
in England in 1878. When informed of
The immense wealth Of more than one
Of the English dukes. he calmly told the
Prince If Wales that all such subjects
were dangerous, and therefore should be
put to death. and zcalously enjoined
upon the prince the necessity of 40 do
ing. Put. replied the prince, 81 can
not do that" "You, said the shah in
astonishment-''you. the heir TO the
throne. and cannot put subject TO
DEATH" by no means. said the prince,
without process of law" We'll. then. a"
said the shah politely. as if to compro-
mise the matter. Il would put out their
eyes "-Argonaut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
HIS Own Property.


Young Toddleby was q true hearted
end promising youth. He was studying
law with Mr.. Lofter. Ii SO happened
that Toddleby became acquainted with
beautiful young lady, daughter of old
Digby He loved the fair maiden, and
when he had reason 10 believe that his
love was returned he asked Mr.. Lofter
20 recommend him TO the father, Lofter
being on terms of close intimacy with
the family. The LAWYER agreed and per-
formed his mission. But old Digby,
who loved money, asked what property
the young man had. Lofter said he did
not know, bur he would inquire. The
next time he saw the young student he
asked him if he had any property.
"Only health. strength and deter
mination 10 work" replied the youth.
"Well," said the lawyer, who sin,
cerely believed the student was in every
way worthy, "let us see. What will
you take for your right leg? l will give
you e5, 900 for it, Toddleby."
OF course Toddleby refused. Tho
next time the lawyer saw the young
lady's father he said: II have inquired
about this young mans circumstances.
He has no money in the bank, but he
owns piece of property for which, TO
my certain knowledge, he has been Of
fered and has refused G5,0V0." -Ex-
change
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
Couldn't BE Imposed Upon.


The amateur farmer looked wise. He
had tramped or driven over large por-
ton of the farm, had passed Judgment
on the richness of the soil, and had
talked of the purchase of some improved
machinery. Altogether he was very
favorably impressed and announced
that he had about made up his mind to
buy the land.
Then he noticed little pool of bub-
bling water.
Whats that?' he asked quickly.
"a spring." replied the old farmer;
lone of the purest, coolest springs in
this country
"A cold spring" exclaimed the anna
teur farmer.
Eyes. sir. and as clear as crystal"
Look here" said the amateur farmer
sternly, do look like man who can
be imposed upon?"
"Why, no.
Would you pick me out for man
who doesn't know his businessy'
''Of course not. r.
"Then do you expect to unload this
farm on to me handicapped by that
thing?'
why, what's the matter with it,"
matter with it, Don't you suppose l
read the papers? They kill crops"
Springs kill crops?"
Gold springs do. You can't fool me,
cid man, if | do look like a city bred
man. A cold spring is worse than a
backward spring, according TO The
Young Farmers Weekly, and you
wouldn't dare try to sell me farm with
backward spring on it"
The old man leaned against a rail
fence and didn't know whether to laugh
or swear as he watched the amateur
farmer stalk haughtily down the lane.
Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

LOOKING rP ROx FrnER STREET IN 1860.
rshoyvirr y~ovth ~ the tovn in northwesterly
direcfionl
with whom I was partially acquainted.
He then set aside couple u days fer
kissing ais children goodby. and quietly
nj evenfide. a. the whippoorwiils song
diet away in the distance. Mr.. Overholt
dill The same. and has never bean seen
since
At this point ia given a rough drawing
81 The weH known Tidd's Neck cross
walk. brought here from Fumpeii. As
thu streets are often flooded with water
these stepping stones ara Of great value
IN crossing the strsets. while they may
be driven over in the daytime quite
frequently without running across one
IT the, larger stones. This crosswslk
has been extensively copied by other
towns IN the south. but this Is the orig
nal enc from Pompeii
Arsr me war came q financial de-
PRESTON. AMI Tidd's Neck made few
strides f,r time except % change the
Grade = Rox Elder street. taking OFT
ab,,s,f t7vo acres q Mrs. Overholt's let.
AMI asSs charging hsr SIS for the
benefit that il would Ia g. have the
street. RIM past her house.
Nsvur Edwin Mc(2argls Wa then EN-
powered o. 90 ON esst q sell the street
anoroveuaent bonds in New York snd
Boston AZ least the hoard ~ alder
mau. aafI ANA be might 90 80 II he hsi
scod ~hancg. ~ they seemed 70 under
stand hat ae wss guing On - New York
anvv1sv ~ other business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

TIE carpet cost o. 5 ysryi when e
was new. aud bis feet sinking into its
sumptuons surface emitted no sound *
b. advanced across taa front parIor ard
with a quick. hesrtfelt gasp folded The
radiant maiden in his arms
at last. she murnured. ard fhA
Hight - sweet content ss1ffused her glari-
Gus face
u cane ~ Sron a. I could BE sofilv
Whispered. kissing Der aasnssk cheek
ard Incidentally shrusnnz bis nnse into
her eye.
They Stood TINS f5r tisne. TIE gas
was burning 10 q Banxn lamp. Oshas-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
Cool.

MADAM, he insinuated, as he rapidly
unrolled before the screen door package
of something, II have here some of the
most wonderful fly paper you ever saw.
Every square inch of il Is warranted to
attract as many flies as can stand upon
a square inch, reckoned TO be, madam,
in the neighborhood of thirty-two, with
out uncomfortable crowding. That
would make on n sheet Of this size, which
contains 500 squares. 16. 900 flies. Think
of that. ma'am, And only the ridiculous
price of nickel"
Il don't care for any of it." replied
the lady coldly.
I'm case you keep boarders," he con-
tinued. unrolliDg large piece, "here is
sheet containing LOO squares. That
means 5000 flies saved from falling into
the soup or the butter. madam. and
ought to raise the price of board per-
ceptibly. Why, can remember when
I was boarding.
II do not keep boarders. and do not
want any Of your fly paper said the
lady IN freezing tone. The fly paper
man began to roll up his package.
''You will not take any today. madam.
IL is the last time shall BE- in the city.
| expect 70 pass on TO the great eastern
metropolises by tomorrow
'You need not stay here on my porch
any longer. II Won do viii set the dog
on you, and the lady drew herself up
haughtily and began 70 close the other
door
"Just a moment, madam" put in the
AZ paper peddlsr. 1T is an extremely
hot day. but the GOODNESS Of the atmos-
pherc IN this neighborhood is so refresh
ing thar have enjoyed it more than II
I had sold you two nickels worth OF The
Incompatible Msgnetizer and Fly Stick
81 L has been like a drink Of iced milk
81 the thirsty Arab IN the great sahara
And az The door slammed he walked
sereueiy down the steps -Youth's Com
r,anfnr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

wise il might have fiekered and sent
elfiike shadows dancing about the room.
my girl
Considering his position his ariic1s.-
ton was very distinct.
will you be my wife?"
Yes"
DE pressed her fondly 10 his bosom.
And now 10 business" he muttered.
With a hoarse, I'm de steele laugh he
disengaged himself.
Il can kill two birds with one stone"
he declared.
With a proud glance at his health
officers badge he proceeded to make a
sanitary inspection Of the house and
premises. Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
NYE On TIDD'S NECK
a Pen Picture Of the Place
From His Own Hands.
GEM CITY or The EVERGLADES
How IL Was FIRST Discovered by Peter
StGyvesant OverhOlt = Progress
CT the Town



The chamber Of commerce OF Tidd's
Neck wnOte ME some months ago ask
ing me 70 visit this place. and II posi-
BILE write letter from here for publica-
tiOn, letter which should attract atten-
ton 10 the unparalleled advantages and
innalnsrabls resources Of the place, and
show also It's remarkable growth In
response 10 that expressed wish | have
arrived here and begun the work Of
gathering and classifying data for pub
lic4tion. hoping oy the general and wide
spread use Of this information To attract
Immense crowds Of capitalists, and at
the same time get perhaps town lot as
Q testimonial from the chamber of COM
merce.
Tidd's Neck has one OF the most arabic
climates OF which We know. Itresem-
crowded and unhealthful apartments
given 70 the poor Of Genoa for occupa-
ton. The clilnate Of fidds Neck Is ex-
tremsly luscious and bracing. There are
no extremes Of heat and cold, and yet
there Is enough variety IN the course OF
the year 20 make the sale Of clothing a
good, active business.
What could DC more delightful than
thssr-a health giving and beautiful eli
mate. yet one which viii give good re-
tnrns to the Overshoe and linen coat
dealer7
Tidd's Neck has been truthfully called
the Glenn City of the Everglades. In
1917 Peter Stuyvesant OverhOls, OF
Musser's Hook. while looking for the
best possible location to which he could
come while recovering from a felon
Lost his bearings while under the infiu-
ence Of liquor and discovered what is
now called Tidd's Neck. Finding that
here no could DO alone with his felon
for several days, he remained free 10
make such remarks as go with felon
generally, and sustained himself by
means OF roots, herbs and spirits. thus
purifying his blood and giving himself
sharp, rayenous appetite.
Remembering this place in 1880. at
which time ne received small pension
as a soldier IN one OF tho Indian wars.
he decided to build at Tidd's Neck. His
original homestead is shown on tia left
n the following sketch:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
The Diiatorv Porter.

A gentleman went out Of his house at
II p. m he was accompanied by a
friend. Having closed the door behind
him he pulled the bell handle and
walked away.
what Is that for7' inquired his friend.
II know too well the habits ~ nv
porter. II takes him = full hour 20
make up his mind 80 come and open the
door. That is WHY 7 have ring now
sgaiast come back. - Tribuna Ill
Enr-a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

The mayor may be discovered az the
right hand corner Of the First National
bank If Tidd's Neck in the drawing
which made Of the building this morn
ing.
Much surprise was manifested by the
board when the mayor returned some
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
The Books a Monument to
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription TO
THE HERALD. The book sells for 81 so and thous-
ands of copies have been and are being sold. We arc
DESTROYS of having such book, brim full as IT Is OF
information of vital importance the voter, every
home in Western Michigan II will be referred TO
often,er than dictionary and will be read with more
pleasure than novel
Send 90 the subscription price of THE HERALD"
and we will send you at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

She That il not the same coat vou
had when vou we're here last. Is ~
He-Ch. yes
she But I thought ven we're a claw
hammer then7
He-T did Rut on fhe wsv ont 7 met
y0ur father. and since then have bad
- made ovsr into a Tuxedo C lofhier
and FHfnisher
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

On the night OF Aug. 25, 1873, Tidd's
Neck was visited by one of the most
destructive fires in its history. Box Elder
street especially was mass Of flames.
The shrill cry of fire was heard SWELL
ing into a sullen roar while the hungry
flames, like great fork-ed tongues, licked
up the last pat of butter the widow
Overholt had. Great, strong men ran
TO and fro wringing their hands or rush.
ing msdly INTO the heat and trying to
save the nice, new grindstone.
Now the flames licked up the husk
bedtick in the window and opened up
draft of air which famed the furious
blaze into perfect pandemonium.
Then there was a hush like that Of
death, and in the midst of it the insur-
ance on the building was heard to expire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
N3ws - Him

Meiten-Hsilof You mnst have pail
for the last over-usf gau had.
Beaver What makes rnsI think sof
heitoa-l sss ION have a rev ems. -
Erchanzs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

BOX ELDER STREET From THIS SIDE.
lShO~ias Pompeisan erosssak for use IN
muddy ~eAther-l
what ehastenei and presented his bill
for personal expenses while IN New
York floating the bonds, and also for
material 10 noat them IN.
The following Is a resume Of the bill
sent IN by Mayor McCiargle:
Tows or TIDD's NECK
To Edwin MeGargle. Or.
To expense items while seeking 10 float
street Improvement bonds OF Tidd's Neck
under ADVERSE circumstances, as follows:
lSs2
July $40 hiring man to take care OF
house while absent from home
seeking 10 float street improve
ment bonds OF Tidd's Neck
under adverse circumstances. $l5 o.
July ITO car fare 10 New York while
en- route to same seeking 10
float street Improvement bonds
OF ridds Neck under adverse
circumstances y 20
July 5+ro paid 70 porter on train while
en- route. etc-.................... =
July $40 telegram TO board Of alder
men Of Tidd's Neck stating that
would do the very best could
toward seeking 10 foat street
Improvement bonds of Tidd's
Neck under adverse circum-
Stances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
July $40 personal expenses at Hoff-
man House while doing tho
very best conid toward float
ing the street Improvements
bonds OF Tidd's Meek under adj
verse circumstances. ........... 81 81
July a-To tuition in art studios while
az Hoffman House seeking 10 do
the very best could. etc.-..... g e
July Lotto medical attendance incident
To nervous prostration result
ing from efforts TO do the very
best could. etc-..-............ %
July l5--To return fare and porter fee
after doing the very best could
toward seeking to float street
Improvement bonds of Tidd's
Neck under adverse eircum-
stances. ......................... Is .,