davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Grand Matinee for Children.

At Cordray's this afternoon the children
will be treated to one of the most attract
i've spectacles ever billed in Seattle. The
Hanlon Brothers company will appear in
"Superba," which is especially piece for
the delight and amusement of the young
folks. The humorous and strange adj
ventures of Pierrot, the clown, never fail
to enthuse youthful minds, as they never
pail on the tastes of an adult audience.
The fairy vessel on a sea Of roses is a yeri-
table glimpse of . child's dreamland, and
Sylvia in floating shell stimulates the
imagination to fever of expectancy. But
the greatest cause of wonderment for the
little ones is the curious pranks of numer-
Gus animals, from the kingly lion down to
the timid rabbit, all of which have some
connection with the dumb but pict-
uresque clown on whom the wonder
ing eyes of the young auditors will be
especially fixed. The magical disappear
ances and temperatures of all kinds Of
objects will fix the attention and charm
the young people. The real balloon, with
the donkey and clown attached, always
raises a perfect Babel of childish APP
plause, and the experience OF Pierrot in
the jungle is observed with the greatest
interest And then the mysterious door,
which appears to move of its own accord,
anywhere and everywhere, to the COM
plete bewllderment of the children's pet
their darling clown-produces shrieks Of
laughter from childish throats. The
fiowery lane is another object of wonder,
and so on through the entire piece. The
management has lowered prices for this
special matinee and seats will be sold at
% cents, 50 cents, 70 cents and 81. The
final performance of 'superba" will be
given tonight. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Delegates All Take q Deep Interest In
tho Work.

tho Work.
The Free Methodist conference held ses-
sions all day yesterday with the exception
of the noon and dinner hour. The Rev. J !.
c. Scott presided and Dean Dutton acted
as secretary. The following ministers
were present:
Rev. J. C. Scott, Edgewatsr: Rev. C. E. Nc
Reynolds, Blaine; Rev. Fl. II. Pease, Seattle;
Rev L Hansen, snohomish; Rev. 2. K. Allen,
Mount Vernon; Rev. r. n. Reed, Ross; Rev D.
button, Seattle; Rev. J. Cripps, Seattle; Rev.
N. E. Hough, Buckley; Rev James Eva, Seattle;
Rev. D. L Knowles, Whstcom; Rev J. C. Nor
ton. Seattle; Rev. H. Van Derveen, Ellensburgh;
Rev. 7. M. Rose, Ross; Rev. Mary E. Dutton,
Seattle; Rev. N. C. Moore, snohomish; Rev. J.
w. Carter, Tacoma
The programme was very interesting
one, and the discussions by the various
delegates were listened to with attention
by large congregation at each session.
The question box and the criticism there
on by many provoked considerable merri-
ment, and the sermon last night by the
Rev. J. Cripps, of Seattle. on "The Needs
of Our Work" was able, profound and full
Of valuable suggestions The programme
for today will be as follows:
9:0o-Devetional exercises.
9:l54"Danger of the Protestant Church from
Romanism." J. C. Sect aud J. Eva.
9:50-Discussion.
10:30-"How Can We Ascertain Between False
Impressions and the Leading OF the Holy
spiritr' c. E. Reynolds, A. W. Achilles.
ii :05-Discussion.
11:S5-Question boz.
7:30-Sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Work of tho Police in March.

During the month of March 311 persons
were lodged in the city Jail by the police,
as follows:
Assault and battery, u; witness, "a; drunk.
"a; disorderly conduct, 81; petty larceny, IS.
violating plumbing ordinances, 1; rescued from
drowning, l; fighting, Is; fugitive from justice,
l; insane. 8; disorderly persons, 26; on warrant,
s; posting bills, 1; using obscene language, 1;
to sleep, IA; selling liquor on election day, /;
assault, 2; illegal voting, 1; concealed weapons,
8; fell from bridge, 1; robbery, /; suspicion,
10; shooting in the city limits, 8; cruelty to ami
mails, 2; opium smoking. 2; peddlinG without
license. 1; selling liquor to Indians, 1; discharg
ing explosives without permit, l; conducting
gambling house, 5; gambling, 16; violating sign
ordinance, Q; grand larceny, 81 soliciting pros
titution, l; interfering with an officer, 1; burg
larry, i; visiting house Of prostitution, L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
PERSONAL.


NJ l. Jose, OF North Bend, is at the Arlington.
Griffith Davies is rapidly recovering from his
Illness.
George T. Cline, of Arlington, is at the occi-
dental
William Elder. Of Pialchie. was in the city
yesterday.
David Wilson. of Tacoma, was at the Grand
yesterday.
j. w. Barrett, an English tourist. IL at the
Grand hotel.
George R. Carter and Miss Carter leave this
evening for Chicago.
P. A. O'Farrell, OF Tacoma, was at the North
ern hotel yesterday.
Professor G. v. Davis, o. the Gilman public
schools, is in the city.
Postoffice Inspector John NJ. Patton, of olym-
pia, is stopping at the Occidental.
Miss Grace Hummer left yesterday to visit
friends in Portland and Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. F. W. Parker has returned from visit
to her mother, Mrs NJ. A. Mccoy, at Walla
Walla-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Utter, of Brooklyn, are
ct the Rainier hotel. Mr.. Utter Ia q stove manu-
facturer
George Thorsen, Mrs. H. d'Jorup, Miss Hattie
d'Jorup and Miss Mollie d'Jorup, OF Utsalady,
are at the Grand.
J. Duffield Prince, who is in advance of the
Emma Juch Grand Opera Company, is stopping
at the Rainier hotel
Frank H. Richards, of whstcom, q member Of
the state harbor line commission, was ct the
Northern hotel yesterday.
R. E. Esteb, of Cheyenne, arrived at the
Rainier hotel yesterday. He has brought the
remains OF his mother to Seattle for burial.
o. W. Farr, of Whatcom, was In the city yes
terday on his way to visit his son at Washing
ton college, Tacoma. Mr.. Farr will return to
Seattle to reside.
George Hyde Preston leaves today for VIC
terra, where he will on Wednesday take the
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of India for
Yokohama and Hongkong. He will be absent
over two months, spending all but three weeks
on the water,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


The forthcoming appearance of the emil
nent tragedian, Mr.. Frederick Warde, and
his splendid company, which takes place
at the Seattle opera-house April z, Sand 9,
promises to be an event of unusual I'M
portance. Mr.. Warde has firmly en-
trenched himself in the hearts of the
theater-goers of Seattle not only by his
brilliant ability as an actor. but for those
rare qualities of gentleman that have
distinguished him throughout his brill
liant career. On Thursday night he will
give magnificent presentation of his lat
est and greatest success, 'The Lions
Mouth" This beautiful play has
achieved a wonderful SUCCESS wherever
presented. In response to universal re-
quest on the part of the Knights of Pyth-
las in Seattle Mr.. Warde will present 'Da-
mon and Pythias" Friday night. On Sat-
urday night Richard I'LL" will be given.
1t is needless TO say that Mr.. Warde's en-
gagement will be brilliant one and JUS
THY very large attendance. as he is a
great actor and carries splendid support
ing company. The sale of seats COM
mences Monday morning at Hansen's
jewelry store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.

William Dodge. charged with stealing 500
shingles, will be given . heaying today before
Judge Rivers.
A laborer named n. Haiveson was arrested
last evening by Oficer Surry upon q charge Of
stealing 70 gold piece from woman who lives
On Jackson street.
z. Holm, sailor, was arraigned before Judge
Rivers Yesterday upon q charge Of petty lar.
ceny. He was found guilty of stealing shawl
from woman who lives in Whitechapel, and
was hned $50 In default OF payment Of fine he
was committed to Jail
Mrs. Barbara Stein, who war arrested Thurs
day on warrant charging her with stealing q
- dress from Mrs. J. C. Croft pleaded guilty to
charge OF petty larceny last evening before Jus
tice Won Tobel. and she was fined SIS and costs.
In all her fine amounted to $50. She paid the
fine.
William Maly, colored was arraigned for trial
In the municipal court last evening upon q
charge OF stealing - from Japanese woman
named Mikeo, who lives in whitschapel. The
prosecuting witness, when pinnsd down, would
not swear that the defendant took the money,
and Judge Rivers threw the case out Of court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Three Pine Building. Almost Finished.

Three of the elegant business blocks
which have been built in this city during
the past twelve months are now receiving
the finishing. Two of them will be en-
tirely completed in few days and the
other inside of month. The New York
building, the finest of the three, is owned
by Dexter Horton and located at the cor
ner of Second and Cherry streets. 1t is
1Osx120 feet, seven stories high and built
of stone and brick, with pressed brick
front. 1t is elegantly finished inside and
supplied with two high-speed elevators.
The Walker building. on South Second
street. near Yesler avenue, and owned by
Cyrus Walker, is q stone and brick struc-
ture, sOxi1 feet, four stories in height,
and well finished inside. The Frink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
SHE Is NOT INSANE.
Petition for a Guardian for
Sarah McDonough Denied.
DAMAGES AGAINST PETERSON.
Insurance Company Gets Verdict fer
oS,s66-suit Over Hop Contract
Tho Blotter.

Judge Lichtenberg last night dismissed
the petition of Thomas Erie to have q
guardian appointed for Sarah McDonough
and her property. on the alleged ground
of insanity. Sarah is an eccentric old
woman, we'll known about Seattle, who
has managed to save about 5000 after
many years of hard work. She has been
in the insane asylum once.
The hearing began at 1890 o'clock in
the morning and lasted until nearly IL
p. m, with the exception Of intervals from
II to 3 and from $50 to Z. The court was
crowded with witnesses, summoned both
for and against the petition, and their
testimony was of very conflicting nature.
Several physicians, called to give expert
testimony. united in propouncing the old
woman sane.
Prosecuting Attorney John +. Miller
and J. E. HUMPHREYS appeared on behalf
Of the petition and Fairfield & Cross for
Sarah McDonough. The argument. which
lasted about two hours, was of q heated
nature between Miller and Fairfield. The
object of the latter throughout the course
ofthe trial was to make it appear that the
old woman was being prosecuted by
I Charles =. Remsberg, a justice of the
PcaSo ~ a AchioHss N. OluSulOre, MS con.
stable. and Harry McQuilkan. According
to that side of the case these three were
responsible for having Sarah sent to the
insane asylum last September, and after
her discharge had her arrested on a charge
Of stealing chickens, of which charge she
was acquitted. 1t was claimed further
that they had prompted Erie to bring the
action to have guardian appointed, as he
had no interest in the matter.
In giving his decision the court said that
to his mind the most that could be said
was that she was eccentric and quarrel
some. He did not propose to decide as to
what were the motives in bringing the
case, but as the county ought not to stand
the costs, would tax them to Erie, the
petitioner.
About month ago Sarah McDonough
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
Remsberg. Dinsmore and McQuilkan for
conspiracy to have her placed in the in
! sane asylum, arrested and for other
alleged prosecutions. She also brought
suit against Remsberg to recover 81, 900
damages, claiming that he assaulted and
beat her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
sua.di.n.hIp; order appointing guardian. with

sualdienship; order appointing guardian, with
Dono OF $JUO Tor each minor.
Guardiarship of Stanislsus Szeiogowski-fe-
uton Tor confirmation OF sale OF real estate;
order confirming sale of real estate.
Estate oil A. X. sealander--Settlement OF hnsl
account and petition for distribution; decree
settiins account aud for distribution.
Estate OF I. b. Rupdiett-Ssttiement OF dnal
account; order OF continuance to April T.
Estate OF Caroline I. Kellogg; settlement OF
una account; order Of continuance till April 2
Estate OF George d. Bonan-Petirion for al
widow.
Estate of Joseph Douette-order to show
cause; order OF continuance to April s.
Suaroianship Of Sarah McDonough-Petition
Aor appointment Of guardian.
SUPERIOR coUkT--osBoRy.
klosferman 4 Co. w. s. J. Bassett-Judgment
Upon verdict against defendant in the sum Of
a.. Iona farnt ct al. w. /. ID. Dunn ct al.-Con-
unued to April 25
C. W. Cole ct al va r. Rosenthal ct al-By
supulaton cause dismissed as to defendant, Z.
Essential; judgment against defendants, H.
ecnmiat ana w. Wehrfrisz, In sum Of $50, inter-
est and costs.
James Elderkin VI. f. II. Petcrson-sealed
vsrdics
SUPERIOR coURT--HUhKs, J.
Austin Tomlinson ct al. VS.. G. z. Miller d Co
stricken at costs of plaintiff.
mary Z. Jones VS.. Hum hrey Jores--Judg-
msnt, according to stipulation, for plaintiff
Nelson Macpherson vs.. Henry F. PhiIlips-
verdict for defendant.
T. r Humphrey vs.. Joseph acknowledgement
ior W 70 and costs; signed
A. Z. Barre VS.. Lehman & Schauder-Judg.
meut for plaintiff in sum of $500 and costs;
Philip Neis d Co. vs. c. N. Black-Trial in
progress,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

to assess and collect such tax, but 1t nowhere
provides for or creates the tax.
think that you had better have an ordinance
in proper form, prepared for this purpose, ready
for submission TO the council at its meeting
next Monday evening. II the same be passed
through both houses and become a law it will
not be too late to avail ourselves of its provision
for the current fiscal year Should such an
ordinance be passed on next Monday night. is 1t
in your opinion that the same would be retro
active in view OF the provisions OF the charter
that the fiscal year for taxation commences to-
day? This is an important matter if the city
council should hold to the view that the levy Of
the road poll tax is necessary, because II they
do deem 1t necessary it means many thousands
of dollars raised by taxation in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
LITIGATION OVER HOPS.
Alleged Failure OF an Enum law
Rancher to Fulhll His Contract.

Alleged Failure OF an Enum law
Rancher to Fulfll His Contract.
The trial of the case of Philip Neis &
Co., against G. N. Black, on a hop con-
tract, began yesterday afternoon before
Judge Humes. The evidence was not fin
ished and will be continued this morning.
The plaintiffs story is that in April, 1890,
Black contracted to deliver to them 5000
pounds of hops on October 81, which were
to be raised on his ranch, near Enumclaw.
He was to be paid Ii cents pound for
them. He delivered 1866 pounds, but
failed to furnish the rest. By his failure
the plaintiffs suffered a loss of 81, s66.s0,
for which amount they sued.
Black Acknowledges the contract and
admits furnishing but Is, 666 pounds. but
claims that the rainy weather hurt his
crop so that he could not furnish the
amount contracted for. He procured
other hops, equally as good as his own,
and rendered them to the plaintiffs, but
they refused to accept them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
ROAD POLL TAX.
Tho Mayor Suggests That an Ordinance
Be Drawn.

Yesterday Mayor Ronald called the at
tention of Corporation Counsel Donworth
TO the fact that April is the beginning of
the year SO far as taxation is concerned,
and suggested the preparation of an ordi-
nance providing for a road poll tax, 30
that it can be submitted TO the city coun-
Gil on Monday night.
His letter 10 Mr.. Donworth is as follows:
This 10 the first day of the fiscal year so far as
as il relates 10 taxes; there is ordinance ere
ating or providing Tor the assessment Of the
road poll tax upon the Inhabitants of the city,
power 10 do which is conferred upon the iegisls-
tive department Of the city under subdivision
2 of section - OF article III. of the charter.
Ordinance No. Las passed by the old council
We. intended for this purpose The municipal
Judge has he'd that this ordinance does not Gre
ale or provide for road pol tax After an ex
animation OF the ordinance | am inclined To
s-rce with tie municipal Judge. The ordnance
simply provides Tor the employment Of persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
THE COLUMBIA CELEBRATION.
Citizens Of Seattle Invited to Come o
Monday-Free Passes.

Citizens Of Seattle Invited to Come ON
Monday-Free Passes.
On Monday the people of Columbia will
celebrate the first anniversary of the ex-
istence of that thriving suburban settle
ment. A public reception will be rendered
to all visitors. The residents of Seattle
are cordially invited to be present, and
committees will meet them at the cars be-
tweed II a. m. and p m. Cars leave the
corner of Commercial and Washington
streets every half hour: and at the store
of Schade, Woodruff & Co., in the Occi-
dental block, free passes will be furnished
to all except children without their parents.
In the evening the citizens of Columbia
will hold festivity for themselves, at
which a musical and literary programme
will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

The Leschi roller skating rink at Leschi
park, east end of Yesler avenue, will be
opened to the public today. The managers,
Messrs. Golf & Butler, have decided to
give grand matinee from 2:30 to p. M,
especially for the benefit of ladies and chill
dren, and have taken pains to make the
rink one of the best and most complete on
the Pacific coast. Music will be furnished
by the celebrated First Regiment band.
Strict order will be maintained and no OBJ
iectionable parties allowed in the building
under any consideration. The reasonable
prices of % cents admission, children un-
der IL years old, Is cents, will be charged.
Skates free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
THE RLOTTER.
SUPERIOR copRr-LIcHrrSBxRe, J.

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHTENBxRa,J J.
John Kiostermsn VS.. Charles Vader ct al
Findings of fact; conclusions of law and decree
asned; pisIntii exceptions allowed; piaiutin
melton Tor new trial; overruled.
Auna Sophia Brygger ct al vs. John schwei'ser
ena.-Judgmeni and notice; signed
Mary Griffin va Frank Grif5u-Decres Oh d.
Voree: granted plaintiff
Sarah Aun Harvey VS.. James Harvey-pecree
oidiyorce: signed.
Mary r. Lc Veoue vs. William F. lie Vogue
Decree OF divorce granted to plaintiff.
Charles Brega VS.. Mary Ellen Brega-Decree
u diyoree; granted 10 plaintiff.
sarah Z. Blackburn vs. Robert Blsckourn-
Decfee OF divorce; granted to plaintiff
fRoBArs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Estate OF Hugh Russell Petition for letters OF
sanints;ration; decree appointing sdminisIa-
Tor, with bond of 1850.
Guardianship OF Catherine Murray and ber.
nArd Murray, minors-PstiuoR for Letters OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
WEAK LUNGS MADE STRONG.

Persons who stay indoors all the time and
lean over a counter or desk, sooner or later dis
cover that their lungs are giving out Erastus
r. sutherland, editor OF The Eastern STATE JouThdL
White Plains, New York, writes:
~ have used ALLcocKs POROUS fLAsTERs IN
INV family since lS6S In that year had an at
nected 10 recover NY lungs were Lett in q very
weag state l commenced using ALLcock
Porous PLAsTERs, wearing them constantly
three months, two on the breast ana sWo on the
h.cE The result was surprising, at least 10 me.
The pains in my lungs had lett me, sna ie-l
like "a giant refreshed with new wine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Mrs. E...b.. Remain. Arrive.

The remains of Mrs. Rebecca W. Esteb,
who died of old age in her 6sth year at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on March rs, were re-
ceived here yesterday and taken to Bon
new & Stewards undertaking rooms.
Ralph Esteb, son of the deceased, who
was formerly resident of Seattle, accom-
panied the remains. Mrs. Esteb was also
a former resident of Seattle and, as her
husband was buried here, the remains
we're brought back to be laid beside his.
The funeral takes place today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

The Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, of Seattle, was sued yesterday
BY William F. Clemmons to recover $525.
alleged to be due on an insurance policy.
According to the complaint Tobias Korn,
In February, 1891, took out a policy for
$1,000 on the stock of his cloak manufac-
tory in New York city. In the following
May it was destroyed by fire. Later an
agreement was made by which the COM
pany was to pay $525 for the loss, but it
afterward refused to pay tots or any sum.
The claim was transferred by Korn to one
Morris Treihaft and by him to Clemmons,
who brought suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

The mayor has decided to retain the SER
vices of Comptroller Ferris at least until
May 1. The impending issue of bonds.
among other things. makes it desirable TO
have in the Office a man thoroughly
familiar with the financial condition of
the city, and no man is better qualified
than Mr.. Ferris. He is, moreover, the
only member of the old auditing commit
tee left. and his special knowledge makes
him almost indispensable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun ysster-
Gay in the superior court:
William F. Clemmons Va. Cascade Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, of Seastle-To re-
cover sS25 insurance.
Thomas NJ. sullivan vs. Emma v. Matthews,
Formerly Emma " Leasure-Suit to foreclose
Aen and recover t1Ss -.
stetson Icst NH Company vs.. Daniel T.
Davis and James Harvey-Suit to recover $o25
Cue for rent
Alice Ward VI. A. o. ward-suit for divorce.
James NJ. Sparkman & Co. Vs. Samuel swan
son-suit TO recover sie5 due as agents fess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Failed to Get HI, comml.sion.

Judge Humes and jury heard yester-
day afternoon the case of Nelson Mac
pherscn VS.. Henry F. Philip, to recover
agents commission on the sale of real es-
tate. Macpherson's claim was that ho
asreed with Philips to find him pur-
chaser for his livery stable, at Fifth and
Pine streets, and did so by getting John
{. Lovejoy to BUY the property. which
was worth SIS 0O0 For this he wished q
commission of 5 per cent, or 5000 The
Jury was out but few minutes before
bringing in q verdict for the defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
Citizens Nominations at Gilman.

A petition for the incorporation of the
town of Gilman will come before the
county commissioners for action next
Monday. Meanwhile, in the expectation
that the petition will be granted, citi-
zens' meeting was held on Thursday night
and nominated the following candidates
for borough officers on what was named
the citizens ticket: Mayor, DIR. F. W.
Harrell; treasurer, l. A. Void; council, s.
A. Bushman, l. Cooper, Gus Donant, G.
Bartholdi, Richard Chambers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

recommend CUTIcURA whenever / can ] would
be pleased to see any one and talk to them Of the
good IL has done my boy.
Mis- CYRUS PRoSCH,
Coytesvle, Fort Lee p. o.. N. J.
n. B. My husband is president of the Prosch
Manufacturing Company, proprieiors Of the adm
pick" and "Triplex" Photographic Shutters 3S9
Broome street, New York City He dislikes
desirable notorety. but is willing to make sacrl-
fees to benent others, and assents to this testi-
monisl~to encourage the use Of CurIcURA, and
thpSbring relief 10 otherA