davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

CTATEMENT for the year ending December 81,
A. d. 1891, of the condition and affairs of the
American Central Insurance company Of
st. Louis, Missouri, organized under the
laws Of the state Of Missouri, made to the COM
missioner of insurance of the state of North d.
kota, in pursuance of the laws of said state.
President, George T. Cram.
Secretary, Charles C~hristinsen.
Vice-President, Samuel NJ. Dodd.
Principal Office. st. Louis, AIS Locust street.
Attorney for service in the state of North d.
kota, G. II. Fairchild, Bismarck.
Organized or incorporated, February, 1858;
commenced business. February, 1858.
Capital.
Amounted capital stock paid up in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
St. Paul Carpet G: mpany,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Carpets, Dr1peries,
Rugs, Mats, Ltnoleums,
Oil Cloths, Feathers,
Window Shades,
Carpet Sweepers.
sc, &c,
The original and only house in the northwest
doing a carpet sample business with the only
practical Carpet Exhibitor ever made for con-
tinued success. Correspondence solicited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

company 5000 0 90
Loans on bonds and mortgages. 5000 90
United States stocks and bonds. Nil
Railroad bonds and stocks. $4,000 90
State, city. county and other bonds. 4 2,4OO 90
Bank stocks. 3H,50O 90
other corporation stocks. ....... $500 0O
Loans on collateral security....... $4,000 90
Cash on band and in bank......... 65,O82 So
Interest due and accrued. .......... Nil
and transmission ........".."". o1,47s2 20
Bills receivable, not matured,
taken for fire, marine and inland
risks Nil
Rents due and accrued. .......... Nil
All other sums due the company. Nil
Unadmitted assets .............. Nil
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adaptedto children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn N. z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF 9, MMIssIONER OF INSURANCE..
la L. Carey, commissioner Of insurance of
the state of North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the foregoing 10 q true abstract OF the original
statement now on file in this Office.
Intrstimony whereof, I have here1nto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF this Office at Bis
marck, this 18th day of March,,A. D. 1892. Els
S A. L.. CAREY,
[sEALl Commissioner of Insurance.
STATE IF NORTH DAKorA,
OFFICE OE COMMISSIONED OF INSURANCE.
coMPANY's CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The American Central Insurance
company. q corporation organized under the
laws of Missouri, has filed In this Office q sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and business
for the year ending december 81, 1891, conform
able to the requirements of the laws of this state
regulating the business of insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed in this
office q duly certified copy of its charter, with
certificate of organization, in compliance with
the requirement of the insurance laws afore-
said;
Now, therefore, i, A. Il. Carey. commissioner
of insurance Of the state of North Dakota, pur.
spantft 70 the provisions of said laws, do hereby
ce,afyt hat he above named company is folly
enig&wgse ed through its authorized agents. to
~traisat, its appropriate business OF fire in
So alice in this state. according to laws thereof,
until the S1st day OF December, A. D. 1892.
in testimony whe eof, i have hereunto Get my
hand and seal at bismarck, this 18th day OF Janu-
A. Z. CAREY.
[sEAIl Commissions q Insuranee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Tho Last Matinee OF Opera.

An exceedingly bright and sparkling per-
Torrance OF Rossini's Barber OF Seville" was
listened to by an immense audience In the
Metropolitan yesterday afternoon. Possibly
the number Of people present was augmented
by the attraction. In addition to Patti, pro-
scented by tho appearance OF the two public ia
vorites. Campanini and Dol Puente. Both Of
these artists did excellent work, md we're we'll
received. Signor Campanini's voice. which
was trifo weak and strained in the begin
ming OF the opera. grew freer and stronger
with use. and his action was equally
improved toward the end OF the opera
by the freedom gained by familiarity
with the Metropolitan stage His spirits were
exuberant. as indeed may truly DO said OF all
who took part in the humorous opera. Patti
frisked about the scene with the gayety OF
1S-year-old maiden. doing all sorts of tricks.
from a pure Jove Of mischief. com bined With
natural vivacty: Signor Del Puente has lost
none OF bis youthful vigor. grace. or charm OF
voice. He made the same delightful Bar
to ut his hands. Signor Novarn displayed
an astonishing and unlock editor amount
OF humor in the. part OF Don Bdsilio. His make
UP WAS ridiculous. his voice had sort OF
comic exaggeration OF gravity very mirth pro-
rare. and effective: No better .Loitore BdrtoIo
could be imagined or has ever been seen. even
in the famous Rnnconi's time. than Signor
Carhone portrayed. 1t was finished. and per-
which he sang his ,plaintiye, little song during
sang "Eckcrt's Echo Song" and other things
She was loaded with flowers. and applause
was generously given throughout the alter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Williams COLLEGE A,h,.,,,..

wLMANSr0wS. Mass. April GA great deal of tho
activity that has been displayed in tho gymnasium
during the winter Is owing directly efforts of tho
athletic association and tho incentive offered to tho
college athletes In tho approaching intercollegiate
games At Springfield About forty men have been
working under Capt Bushee since the beginning rho
term. OF this number six are training for the mile
walks twenty for tho sprints hurdles and fifteen
for the long distance runs. Tho work In tho gym
nnsium has consisted of practice in starting In the
rage and exercise the floor followed by run. This
programme has been varied by holding hare and hound
runs whom the weather permitted The final selection
OF the team will not he made until after the spring
meeting which Will be held on Weston Held on May /
Alter the composition OF the team has been determined
upon ski-n and competent trainer viii he engaged.
under whose care and Instruction the men will be
placed Until then Capt Bushe- Will continue to direct
and supervise tho work OF the candidates
Those who training for the walk will receive In
addition special Instructions from Chase, exH3 who
represented the college In that event asst year Follow
INK is list OF the who training for the vari.
events:
ong.ilstance Runs-P"abody, o2: Wood. 'a2: smed.
ley, y3 Baync !,; Borne us Evans. 'N3: Long, 49,
l,scon, ~: lsrckwh ~; Srhenck, MS Elder. 'D5:
Hobbs. 'D5 loyme 30; rutncy. NJ: va Ramsay. '.t
sutton. Ds: Sui;inr 49, nonnely, ~: NJ lioodrich
IA; j g. X Lee, ~: Reed % Davo, no; Davidson.
no; Elder ~; & IS Fitch 'y5; Frear 95 Jeffrey. 20;
Knight p5 G. e. Millrrt5: Parmenter. ~: Patterson
rs; Riley. No; Elmer. No. Pole vau-Townc, "a
junp.- Davies "H Barlow ,oa Rove; az: Hobbs; ";
W; G0hisbury ~; Bruce H+ Knight 90; German.
No: Pniney no Bicycle race-ioyne, %: Frear 15:
Townsend. rs. Throwing hammer and putting shot
sawtellc. %. Ogilre, 40. jeffrey. 's5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
. ,yOhn GOrmnn's Answer.

To 1RR Epr,R o. Tug SuS-Sir; In answer to the
second wall raised by 'con ISOLATE late opponent.
thrice champion. rS'ch"mp'oh. aud champion Jack
Skey permit 10 give nnal reply To his loriship
through the columns Of your valuable paper. To begin
with II he KEEP, pose uron amateur events he would
know tina, H. Horton OF the g. :. y. OF Phi!adci
pnia Ia at present the l25pound champion. Twice in
one year that title reht yet to br recorded by
any otier amateur but lay no claim 10 At present
and will yet down to that weight again. II II UNI
necessary enter into any further ronroyersy over
entirrly contrary to my style ~ doing things
This i me second letter have written q n.ws-
paper in my NE and Will add that 1t will be tho
Nv mast record will ans wer the charge OF cowArdice
SErlIy harps upon the question Of weight but have
only mr. wur rs to what lie weighs Tor no declined
show me-. Al any rate, have given from u 10 10
pounds away nyse IN some bouts OF my career. In
WORT. do not propose to reduce 10 IA weight that
wou.d icnre me unable to spar hni practically beaten
and h"t give my opponent III. credit OF defeating me
ycnr. AMI whls not reeSins hight. am always ready
and esger 10 defend my reput ut hat weight
skrl honestly means - night. lie knows very well
JoHx J 0oRvAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
New rer-,u., F..,,,s,e. .. &. Louis.

A st. Louis despatch says that the Toledo.
st. Louis and Kansas City Railroad has prac-
tically completed arrangements for new ter.
minals on the west side Of the Mississippi and
in northern st. Louis. Two blocks OF land
have been secured. and on these will be built
warehouses and station buildings. Heretofore
the roads terminals have been in East St
1s Bsdse rTer
new terminals doubtless means that the road
will in the near future use the new Merchants
Bridge. The movement of railroads on the
west side Of the river for terminals is growing
rapidly. and it is reported TINT within a few
months the Louisville and Nashville and Ohio
and Mississippi companies will also cross to
ST. Louis proper over the new bridge to their
Own terminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Miss Bessie Fitzgerald Hamilton. the daugh-
tor OF Mrs. Charles Hamilton. was married to
Mr.. Frank Bnllou Poor. son Of Mr.. Edward f.
Poor Of this city. Mt o'clock yesterday after
noon In the South Church. Madison avenue
and Thirty-eighth street. The Rev. Dr.. John
Hall Of the h r t Avenue ,l rresbytsran Church
OF poar-gray cloth and silk. She was att ended
by Miss Emily Poor. the hrideRroom's sister.
and Miss Adelaide smith as bridesmaids. The
bridegroom brother. Mr.. Charles Lane Poor.
man Foster. Mr.. Russell Hildreth. Mr. Frednr-
lex Moore. and Mr.. Prescott Slade. Only the
family and very intimate friends Of the couple
at the homo Of Mrs Hamilton. 81 West Twelfth
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
A Parade In New Orleans In which 500
Southern Soldiers Marched.

A Parade In New Orleans in Which 5000
Southern Soldiers Marched.
New ORLEANS. April 9.-The reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans ended to-day
with parade. The Veterans were escorted
ty the State militia and consisted Of four
divisions.
The first included the Louisiana Veterans.
and was commanded by Col. Eschelman. The
second consisted OF the Mississippi. Florida,
Virginia. North Carolina. and South Carolina
veterans. and was under the command
OF Gen. J. W. Stone. The third included
those from Tennessee. Kentucky. Maryland.
Georgia and Alabama. and was under Gen. W.
H. Jackson. The fourth. under Gen. W. L.
Cabell, consisted Of the men from Texas. Ar
kansas. Missouri. Arizona. New Mexico. and
Indian Territory. There were 5000 veterans
in line on foot, besides large number OF the
disabled and crippled in carriages. Every
houses Throughout. the line Of MARCH were
iederate and United States flags being in
The march was about two miles long. and
from end to end the men were greeted
y win 'nfef' was almost impossiSle feo to
hfs the e bnaae hSs rsxS s5e PLAINS slye
stopped in front OF the City Hall. where the
veterans were reviewed 5000
J. B. Gordon as comma IN er-in Chief Gen.
W. L. Cahill =, commanding the division
smith it that east s Of the river. it Was
decided to hold the next Convention In
birmingham next year, the date to DO flxod By
recommended the several Southern State Leg
isatures to provide for needy Confederate vet
Grams.
A resolution was offered that the veterans
attend the Chicago Exposition in body. but
when one OF the delegates suggested that they
not march under the Confederate battle nag
the proposition was voted down unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

st fault. and dignity which compelled rscSEni.
thy ye rand nr sna hs f.pns
sembiasss in Paris when The Minister was
sss n Il: ss ssss *: Ssss
to the head Of the table
COZ. M'cLuRx's SPEECH.
Col A. X Mcclure q Phllsaslphls; ., 5sspssnd.
ng fot The Iaa press the Moulder Of Public ssn'
| have known the DISTINGUISHED quest q the
Sysmng ?n nsy yeass
ents developed during the rebellion. and have
rsns Fla s prSession not only y With ths
that have always felt In those who dignity
sa nS but sss KIN sFhss
There is eminent illness In this gathering Of
WhiteIsw Reid. who Is now a leading figure, in
n bss Is IN ana
who has shed the richest lustre upon Ameri-
can journalism.
wRs ppn: IN "a; srsss: EsHsss
tate: in the free institutions Of America, where
ss Ses Sn n o ,sSss
f IN our frse Gcvernment there rel Is no efieisi
promotion from. the editorial chair, To.day
and is read In almost every family OF the land.
It is the daily lesson to our children; the daily
monitor to those who. exercise the sovereignty
Of our Government. II must be- "unawed by
Influence. unhrihed By gain" Such is the
true mission OF the journalist where journal.
sovereignty Of the republic and 1t Is to this
high trust and duty that we welcome back the
honored guest Of the evening.
Frank Il Lawrence for the Lotus Club. and
Warner Miller for "Our Commercial Facili-
fiaa.D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
AN OPEN LETTER,
To the Medical Profession

GENTLEMEN: Come. let us reason to.
n ess sHlp perrin with those potsnces
nettism &C. Within the last two years lave lave
nude tho deerest kind ,oi study OF what is
BY the decomposition Of perosiGe oi hyd 1osn
x 10 an ordinary inhaler. from which it is con.
dlyesy n ntd th tbd lungs End there
ICES perfectly by subduing and removing all
You have here one Of the most powerful ala.
ments ~ nature recognized by all scientific
stroWer ssta as me most powerful mcrobe d.
snsec known HE W Sa Woss aSnaSs
y as demonstrable truth that there is but one
disease; namely, lack Of vitality In the sys-
tntional spot in the economy. said weaSnsss
producing congestion. irritation. and decay Of
overcome that congestion irritation anS as.
cay in the heart. lungs. stomach, kidneys. de- S
to wheS Ssse in to
y concluded that the one remedy was ade-
duste to the one disease mentioned. to wit:
or sSPa ShEo Ps 81
AL to the NJ or across the ocean II
or mountain air known as ozoneY III '"' ses
sea air is very irritating to sensitive patients
effect Of tho Ozone The same is true Of the
Air In the mountains whore the reduced guam
the cellular tissue quicker than at a lover altl.
You know that oxygen alone oven ~ mixsd
with nitrous oxide gas. is at best a stin,.
ulating whip. to cause extra exertion that
may result IN collapse; Ozone is a true
highest, sublimation OF matter any purely
physical philosopher. can ever know. This
to any inhabitant on Manhattan Island or else
where You know what II can do; ali that Ia
necessary Tor mo to do is to prove that can
liberate It for you In any quantity desired. It
makes short work OF pneumonia and ali feyera
and 1t absolutely cures all scrofula and blood
diseases.
Is II. not your duty to investigate this great
remedy as scientists and rs honorable men {
What answer can YOU give to your patients II
they ask you about itY viii you frankly tell
them that you know nothing about 1t. having
without investigntion2 In the latter case
where Is your honesty2 am doing very we'll
with II as it Is. but prefer to let you prescribe
1t to your patients and to attend strictly to
manufacturing 1t for your use. frankly and
cordially invite you oil to examine this great
discovery. which has enabled me to use up half
pound of the 15-volume solution OF Peroxide
Of Hydrogen at one doso. Call and investigate
CRITICALLY: both yourselves and humanity will
DO the better for it
II in my own hands It has absolutely cured
Malaria Bronchitis. Catarrh. Obesity. CyRtitis
Of the Bladder. Dyspepsia, Gout. rheumatism.
Nervous Prostitution. all genuine cases can
refer to. what will 1t not do in yours. backed
as you are with special training and culture on
tho subject under review A flood OF light
pours out all over the world and your art can
be reduced to an exact science. subject to
mathematical demonstration. II you but will It'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
BkOOkLYN.

Andrew earn cyl has subscribed $500 toward pa yng
OF the debt OF the Beecher Memorial Church Of which
the Rev DR.. liAliiday Is the pastor.
A subcommittee Of the Senate Committee on Naval
Anhirs Is to como on from Washington next Thur.iay
70 inquire into the advisabty Of selling additions!
Navy Yard lands 10 the city.
The Rev Dr. Thomas Armitage. pastor emeritus OF
the ruin Avenue Baptist Church IN New YORK re-
Ds.n engaged us temporary pastor Of hr lrst hap'n
church ~ BROOKLYN This church recently 500 in
property IN PerrspOnt street aud pring the r''tnn
OF church services viii be held IA The chape! OF
the Polytechnic Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

The February earnings OF railroads In South
Carolina show decrease OF S102.78O A large
proportion Of the loss is ascribed to the falling
of in demand for commercial fertilizers. The
State of South Carolina imposes tax of rs
cents per ton on all commercial! fertilizers
sold. For the five months ended March 81 the
loss In revenue from this source amounted tn
Sl0.725 as compared with the same period OF
last year. showing 4 decrease In sales OF nearly
81, 900 tons Of fertilizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
NOTES OF MUSIC ETEN7a

Fran Amalis Joachim. long renowned in Germany as
a cder songstress. is to give two song recitas at
Chickering Hall on tho aft of Monday April 49,
and Saturday. Arrl23 Her first programme Ia to In.
cude Die schoen, MNellern." a cycle of twenty
songs by Franz Schubert The second programme IL
OF very wide AMI pleasing variety.
The seidl Society announces a most e1celen. pro.
Rramme 10. issxta and last concert Of the season at
thu Acad,mT of Music Brooklyn. next Tuesday even.
ing It Is intended to- in many ways make this concert
the most interesting of the series Tempetbn strongs
symphony sintram" spoken Of as work OF great pow.
to be presented for the first time and the Wagner
part viii consist of rarsfa and Tristan Isolde"
"Parsiiai" numbers are a new arrxngement by Herr
seidl with n. Introduction Of chime Of bella Tho
interesting feature.
re ' in s.a
t"s sa'a l.a. q, tx
s" sonprs: : The
Ds %sta. nF
and !" Goetterdanmerun.."
son in the PARK avenue hs ersn in,: SEA-
Tho ssidl concerts are to be resumed In tho Lenox
on SnSs ns @ % p
The .eccpa Of NJ Frederic pesns lectures on "rhs
Con.sfyasory q Mu,c ossur.at Eshr Bros. Hail next
viii Ss .sa ' subject Of
The symphony Orchestra Is to take part In the con
he given by the pupils % the New York College
Fran, Eumm.l: NH h,.,crc. piano recital take.
heBday Afternoon April 20.
grand musical and operate festival. with Patti
her opera company chorus NJ 1000 voices and NJ,
son square Garden on Tuesday and Thursday evening
May ~ and II. and saturday afternoon. May IL Sig
man viii conduit the chorus in which viii be- I nn
bered many ~ the best known musical of this
city and vicinity.
Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, the whs.linR prima donna who
~ Just back home from three years in E,irope
u To give concert IN Mad,o square Garden Concert
Hall on Friday evening, April - She TO be assi,isi
by orchestra under the eadcrshii OF Victor Hsr
bert. and several soloista "
Hande's pastoral play. "Acis and Gaatea A.. To h.
pressnted for ne rr.t tune IN America by Nj Dam,
this rty all Of note il take part ma ill.,
preparations maxim. for the performance Indie ate hat
DO every fs ps'ps", oTSnHy art.c
Messiah" on April 80 are gong on smoothly and
The sale Of season tickets for the series Of Edward
Lloyd ballad concerto at Madison Square Garden Con
gle concert tickets will begin the lowing saturdW
There will be six concerts. on the succrssiy.
snn"s IL ns bora ssss
Huroh and DR. tsrl Martin are to the cn,srts
E. ., e nr hs,n "rc.nsed and
certs great number OF thr ol.iimr, swret ri.h
ballads figure therein. with many fayorite sonYs OF
HAymios, o.. April a;-Jack Doherty of Phiads,phia
in the pressmcr IL about 400 sports
bennett was knocked "ut In tile twenty NTH round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Gnk(Ou-LDckwoOd,

Boston. April o.-Col. William A. CASTOR.
son OF ex-Gov. CASTOR. and Miss May Lock-
wood. daughter Of the late Hamilton d. Lock-
wood. were married to-day ut the new Old
Gov. Russels staff. "A member OF tho st: Be-
to!ph, Puritan. and other fashionable clubs,
and the bride IL one OF the most beautiful OF
lowed the ceremony but wedding breakfast
was served to the bridal party and a few
friends ut the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Hisginson. on Marlboro street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Australian hush. who adds to the peculiaritles
OF an Albino's complexion those OF a Circas-
slams hair. and Is altogether unique, as a
combination" freak. Down stairs Fanny
Herring enthuses tho west siders with her
vigorous playing. which age cannot stale, in
The bandit Merchant OF Genoa" while q
vaudeville and n comedy company contribute
to making everybody foe! that they are getting
deal for their ten cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
At the Muse ums.

In the curio halls at Worths this week there
will be unique and rare attraction In tho per-
son OF senof. tho nondescript- This composite
freak ispll right SO far as head is concerned.
and his mental powers are properly developed.
His right arm is perfect while tho left is only
half as long. and from out the sido OF 1t Is an
excrescence resembling the horn OF an OK. He
Is minus logs. but has feet. II they may be SO
called. The right one looks like the web foot
foot. and it is covered witt, hair. Mayo. tho
eIeSsp ballet !aEeSr Is Hia to be Sgy
n human seEpen! sigpor MUTT and his edn.
aud Worths cctare on hs ease Z"
theatre stage Wood ar and Bsasiey musicians
dancing. and comic Sketches compose the
programme
Sampson. the strong man, who Is now in the
Museum. will get killed some Of these days II
he does M not use some sort OF prccaution to
Three 9ms s.fi ass Week he % %I.fash
Is ridden by young man. missed his footing
sass - nsrroxiy misssa shs PsrIolmsTs
face thGt an involuntary shudder Passed
killed. ns who ne md w0Ssa
safe performance. and the strong man: Dc.
smpoys for his
unusual act than he uses now. The Norton
brothers. trapezists. and said to be exception
ally clever; will be among the newc2mers this
gigantic married couple, and pufrane. the
strong ma a., are also snnounesd. IN the stage
favorites appear, and tho promises are that
good entertainments will be- the rule.
The stsE freak ct DoEis's this week is the
boy" which 2 esrtsinly canine enough IN its
into 1ts Jo,yo 70 hard pushed for. general
Adsonsnsee hy QnAA . SeRAeWAA GQR ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

-. :. TAs Pennsylvania 1ssisssA
F., Ia aura ana spssdy-AAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

HANILrox. o.. April R.-JArk Doherty OF Phil.6.,,h,,
md Jack Bennett OF Canada fought Twenty-Five ronds
In the pressnc. ~ about 400 sports yesterday mornimv
bennett knock ed nut In tile NTH ronnm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Hoods SarsaparilIa

and am glad to let you know what It has
done for me-" Mrs. WILLIAM LOHR, 1O1
Van Buren, Street. Freeport. ILL.,
Hoods Pills the best afterdinner Pills assist
digestion. cure he adnche.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

1xDrsssly Ter BuAAle Men.
~ pskAle Special Of the New York Centred Leaves
Hsv Ysss SSs6F. T., srrivss Saasis 5,soA E-1N