davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
SERIOUS TIMES IN MADRID.
4 IRON 10000 STRONG FILLS TRE CITY
NTH ALIRM
Their Wrath Aroused by Corruption in the
Governmeut-They Damage Property and
Resist the Poiice-Weaithy People Panic
stricken More Trouble Feared To-day.

Ihetr wrath Aroused by Corruption In the
Governmeut-They Damage Property and
Resist the Poiice-Wenithy People Panic
Stricken-M Trouble Feared To-day.
MADRID. Dec. This has been day Of I'M
interrupted tumult and apprehension through
out the city. Thousands VI men did not go to
work at the usual hour. but waited in groups
ut street corners near tho centre Of the city.
They were Joined by 8 o'clock by crowds Of
loafers. Anarchists. and rowdies. Thousands
gathered at the Puerta del Sol and began
shouting against the Ministry and the mu.
nicipal authorities.
The police tried to dispense them. but were
renulsed. Red and black flags were waved as
the police retrcated. and cheers for anarchy
and the revolution we're givon. Reinforce
ments were called. but before they arrived
most Of the crowd had drifted into side streets.
At . o'clock the crowd gathered again. l1.000
or 1900 strong. Black flags were more nu-
merous. and many Of the men were armed
with clubs. The crowd surged up to the steps
OF the Homo Office, shouting. Down with the
Government! Down with tho city thisvesW
Crush the upper ten tholsandW Give Us
our rights &c.
The building was closed and a cali WAS sent
out for mora military and police protection.
Before troops arrived the cry ITO tho palace"
was raised and tho mob started down tho
Gale del Arenal. shouting. singing and wav-
stones. clubs. and pieces OF metal from
workshops were thrown through the windows
zens were thrown down and tramp!ed or COM
PEELED to Join the mob. and severa shops in
when half way to tho plaza betore the pal
AGO the rear end o. the mob was intcrcepted
sH BY poS Tas OCf in
tho men fought back stubborn!y with what
| Two policemen we're knock !senseless with
| stones and two marke women wi o had Joined
,Ss s sG psa With IN. an @e5
the open space before the palace.
dismissal OF the Ministry. and the punishm ent
OF the municipal officials who were stealing
| the peoples money. 4 body Of mounted police
and. after another struggle. dispersed them.
Several persons were injured in the tight.
aght the rioters gathered in sroaps on Stree.
sang at the puerta del Sol; --,,.
Sagasta. the ex-Premier. rode BY He was
greeted with cheers from all sides. and many
course. in advocating the prosecution Of the
municipal authorities:
TO- Msathssd bot the
them as last as they assembled Ali the troop.
to the arst call for ssistance;,
buildings and the palace have heen doubled
The uneasness felt BY the wealthier classes
is little less than panic. The police and
morrow. as nobody believes that tho demon.
! stration has spent itself.
| intense among the laborns and artisan
classes. The change in the Ministry Of the In.
| terror apparently Will accomplish nothing to-
ward averting a Cabinet crisis. as popular
feeling against the who's. present Government
is so thoroughly aroused that 1t can be allayet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
SHOT HIS FATHERS MISTRESS.
The Result OF a Complicated Fashion OF Iiv.
Ing mt Pine Brook. n. j.

ing Mt Pine Brook. y. j.
PINE BROOK. N. j.. Dec. l.-About a month
ago Al Van Brunt. a sort OF nall measure dcs-
perado. who had been hunted through the
swamps and chased among the pines OF Mon
mouth county. got tired OF lodging bullets
aud came in. He was sent to Trenton prison
for year. When he was safely In prison his
wife took their two children and went to live
with q coored man named Bowles Bowlcs
has wife and three children. one OF whom.
George. Is about 20 years old.
Bowles gave his wife and two small children
the upper floor OF the house, and he and Mrs
Van Brunt. with his son and the Van Brunt
children. lived down stairs There was more
or less auarrelling. but they got along it'll
Bowles and his wife had both left the house.
Mrs. Van Brunt and her children and George
Bowes we're at the breakfast table. and: &C.
br.eeh- loading shotsun and said:
HI rasd th to srsse2 and Mrs Van
sho. in The right hand and in the right side Of
OUT Mrs VAN Bruns fei! to the oor Fan and the
children rem out and :o!d -ls Of the neigh
boEs. Pr. Beash Of Eatont9wn game soon Atter
Mrs Bowles in the mean time had been
home and harnessed up an old horse Of her
and her to
Prosecutor, WINS and Red Bank officers were
state emit the otiicsrs Vent about the country
on the road by an officer. He was near home
the officer that he did not intend to shoot Mrs
Van Brunt. not thinking that the, gun was
loaded. He WAS taken to Iail at Freehold. Dr.
Beach says Mrs. Van Brunt will live only q
short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
ONE OF THE DiLToN GANG ciUGHE.
Ellsworth Wyatt Captured In Indiana
Wanted In Kansas for Murder.

TEnRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 1.-SheriT HSon OF
Guthrie. O. r., assste ed 10y Sheriff Stout Of this
city and four Terre Haute policemen. at $3.50
this morning surprised Ellsworth Wyatt. one
OF the notorious Dalton gang Of Kansas. at his
hiding place at the homo OF his uncle ut Cory.
asmall town fifteen miles south Of here. and
captured him after an exciting time. Wyatt
was astlr oven at that early hour. The officers
divided. three in q party. and entered the
front and rear parts OF the house at
the same time. Policeman Smith. with o
shotgun in hand. was no more than inside tho
door whom Wyatt ierkcd out revolver from
belt around his waist. but Smith covered him
with his shotgun and made him throw his
hands up. his revolver droppin. to tho floor.
He was brought here ana placed in Jail Tho
capture created intense excitement at Cory.
Sheriff HiSon loft for Kansas with the pris-
qewara Ss @Ss e hs S ns
Alex. Belfour at Greepsburg. kan.. on July
as. an & n, tnere are dozen indiGtIents
other crimes He lie also. wanted in Texas.
~, WYATT was one OF Bob Dalton,s dYsrerate
eSsry only he Was rom
the gang at the time. He has been in hiding
ct Cory for seven weeks. CfIlcers say that
Missouri Pacific express train q few nights
after the Cotreyvile, raid. in which large
hed ae SoG,y was fSsn snf
the scene OF the Dnltons' disastrous raid.
They say. also. that Wyatt Is the author OF the
famous letter sont to Liveryman John kloehr.
whose gun did such good work at Cofeyvlls
10 Kidding the world OF the paltons. That let.
tor read us follows:
Anx,SsA CRY. Kan. Oct. 1907
DEAR Sra: take the time to tell you aud Csaeyvle
THAI all the Dalton gang sin't dead by he'll OF eight
and dnn't yon forget IT, | wonid have give al
ever made TO have been there the 9th. There aeo
some day. That day.. Oct; 8. were down IN the
Chckasaw Nation and We did not know IL wa, cou ny
on We Nught 1t was to be Nov. 8 We shall
have revenge for killing of Bob and urat aud the
against the gang. The bankers will not help the wild.
OF the that got killed there. and you thought
you were playing he'll are when you Killed three OF US.
but your time Will soon when you Will have to GO
into the and in for the killing OF
Bob and Joe Evans and Texas Jack So take warning.
We viii leave you in the hands Of God tor this time
luuIA truiY. DALION NANN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
-FOUR BUEE.lLO GIRLS MISSING.
They Supposed to he the Victims OF O
Pair of Procurer~.

BUFFALO. Dec. ELLA Woiger. Agnes Man
ming. Minnie Rosenberg. and Anne BSaucr.
four young girls OF this city. have mvsteri-
ously disappeared. The police have been
asked to locate them. but up to late hour
photographs have been sent to the Chiefs Of
police Of New York. Chicago. Albany. Boston.
and Philadelphia. and their assistance has
years OF age. Las. Wednesday evening thsy
met in the Central Depot and took u train for
the East: They were accompanied 10y mid.
dMie.HGsd woman; who wen; b. the nems Of
Albany and got on the train with :hem.
Miss Manning backed out Mt the last mo-
ment and returned to the dcpot. saying her
the three other girls were seen in the train at
Rochester but all trace Of them beyond that
point has been lost. Miss Manning was seen
In Buffalo the following day by detectives; but
she lived. She said the other girls were going
to Albany. where good positions were prom
issd them. LAST Saturday the m other Of Miss
said her daughter was missing. The girl
stole away suddenly In the early, evening. and
it is thought she has followed the other three
girls, Nothing has been seen OF, her, since:
look! ing. Detectives who have investigated
the case have loprned facts which convince
them that tho girls wero induced to leave
home by pair OF Lrocurers. mother and son.
score.
4 girl is also missing from Niagara Falls.
man Michael Mn ioney. While on her way to
school yesterday. accompanied BY Mr.. Ma
loney's sou. she was enticed away by IN UNI
known woman. and neither the woman nor
BY Mr.. Maloney about Il week gRo. She Is be-
tween l" and III years old and very pretty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
COL rRIITTEUR's SIDE OF II:
What He Says About Mrs. GrunewaId's Dc
mand for the Return OF Her Mortgages.

What He Says About Mrs. Grunewald's De.
mand for the Return OF Her Mortgages.
Special Treasury Agent Charles II. Traitteur
said Yesterday that he believed that the action
Of Lawyer Frank II. DupiGnac in regard to
Mr.. Traitteur's business transactions with
Mrs Louisa Grunewald was the result Of his
seizure Of Mrs. Campbell-Cacace's paintings
some time ago Mr.. DupiGnac is Mrs. Camp
bell Cacace's attorney. and Is now Mrs. Grune-
wald's. He went to the Custom House on
Wednesday and demanded tn 9 return OF m ort-
Cages and power OF attorney intrusted to
MIR. Traitteur by Mrs Grunewald. A heated
interview was the result Later Mr. Traitteur
turned over the power Of attorney end mort-
CAGES for $4,000 to the lawyer. The balance.
he says. he can pay at a moments notice. but
az there are COMM ssions due him which will
offset part OF the balance claimed.
Mrs. GruneWald lives at Englawood. n. j.
Two years ago she intrusted $4,000 to Col.
Traitteur whom she had known for many
years. to invest for her. She also gave him
her power OF attorney.
The cause OF dissensi' =. Col. Traittsur as
serts. Is Mr. Dupi2nacs !, tis.Sshh VITA s.sG-
Canphell-Cacac as her lawyer When Mrs.
Campbell -Cscaces pictures were Sc lzed. at Col.
Traitteur's instance. she alleged that he was
actuated by piIue because she had refused his
attentions. since then. Mr.. Traittsur says.
shc has lost no opportunity to annoy him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
THE UNION RUINED HIM.
Plasterer Sheehan Lost His Place Through
II, and His Family Had to Starve.

t,l0Sterer Sneenan LOST fince through
II, and HIS Family Had to Starve.
As policeman OF the Madison street station
was passing GIG Water street last night
woman asked him to go into the cellar. There
he found a woman in the dark. surrounded by
her Eve little ones. four girls and q boy. the
eldest being but II years Q: age. They were
shivering. They were brought to the Madison
street station. where Capt Delaney sent for
Agent Schulteis Of Gerrys society. When he
came no informed the m other that he could
not take her. but would shelter. clothe. aud
"IM never loave MY children" she said.
while the little ores chung aroun her skirts.
Capt Delaney said. Here's II dollar. As you
say you can &c. nights lodging free. this
will GET your break asst
The woman said her name was MARY, shse-
came from Ireland eleven yenrs ago and set.
tied o this city. He Is plast.rer." she went
on and he quickly got work, and our chill
dren were well clothed and well fed until the
labor troubles commenced. Then there was
change Nv husband belonged TO the union.
and. 81 course. had TO stop work. Week by week
ha paid his tribute. unit! his last cent was
gone. Then when we were on the verge OF
starvation he went to work for II non-un!on
man. This was quickly found out and the
walking delegates made chkrGes AGAINST him.
Foe while he continued to work for the nom
union lrin. LCt was 80 hounde'! by the walk
ing de cgates that he had to give il. Eewcnt
OUT this evening 10 try and raiso enough to
pay our landlord Sl3.75 that we owe him.
Du!!n: LIS absence tie oaicer came In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Gleason Was Indicted,

It leaked out yesterday that Mayor Gleason
was indicted with the other members OF tho
School Commission by the Grand Jury which
was discharged on Tuesday. The Mayor was
on tho Grand Jury which found the indict-
The resolution OF the Commission agree
Ing TO lpay Contractor Woodruff $1,000
for giving up possession OF the First ward
yorod OF bribery The Mayor says he will
promptly clear himself. because no was not
present at tho meeting when the resolution
CITY Treasurer Bleckwenn characteristics the
Indictment as political persecution. None Of
the indicted men hasas Yet been notified OF
the Grand Jury S action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
4 SECOND MONTE CRIsTO.
He Has u Cave OF Gold Nuggets and is n
Good Deal Of u Rounder.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 1.-Arthur Higgins.
WHO three years ago came into this place with
out dollar is now considered second Monte
Cristo, When he lrst told OF his Marvellous
wealth In cave in the Cascade Mountains he
was considered lunntic. He asserts that the
cave is 400 feet deep. and after working for a
year he found way to get down into it. He
says he found three nuggets Of gold that were
q fortune in themselves
few days ago Higgins nstonlshed his
friends by appealing among them dressed in
line clothes He drove costly span OF black
horses. carried two gold watches valued at
$3.50. and n chain three inches wide. made OF
500 $40. and So gold pieces: amounting. to
$3.50 At variety theatres lie throws $40
pieces to favortts actresses during the per-
Higgins says he is worth s3OOo.OO0. That
he has money there Is no question. but how
much no one knows. A mining company has
been formed Of spokane capitalists, with two
manager Of the com pany: Variety theatres
think nothing Of getting $500 from him in on
says he has made q largo mining deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
STOLE Perez RocKWELA's $1,000 Bill.
Miller Caught, md Part OF the Money Re-
covered for the Estate.


covered for the Estate.
About the Nrst OF last August. when Chief
Inspector Mclaughlin was Captain OF the
Tenderloin precinct. Percy Rockwell. who was
then living ut the Hotel Metropole. and who
has since died. sent word to him that some
body had entered his room and stolen 81 900
bill from his trousers pocket A negro named
Robert Miller. who was a window cleaner at
the hotel was suspected. but was not arrested.
owing to lack Of evidence.
Recently Inspector Mclaughlin learned that
the colored man was thinking Of embarking
in business. on his own account. Detective
Armstrong arrested him last night at Ninety
ninth street and Third avenue. where he was
about to start, a saloon. In his possession
were two bank books. one on the Harlem Saw
ings Bank. showing that Miller had deposited
$3.50 there on Aug. 30. tho other on the Union
Dime Savings Bank. showing adeposit OF $500
At the Central Office. Miller confessed. after
q lie or two. that he had stolen the money. He
said he had taken the bill to q bank in Jersey
City. near, one Of the ferries and had it
changed. Miller also had In his possession q
corr bination ring and hin with pearl setting.
valued at S125 and an opal worth perhaps
$50. he said he had bought them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
RUSSELL HiHRISoy'S NEWSPAPER.
II Was sold nt s,hrr.T'- sale Ycs.erday-
100000 OF Ue;,t.

HELENA. Mont. Dee. Russell B. Harri-
sons newspaper. the Helena Journal xhich
WAS attached by ono OF its numerous creditors
soon aitor midnight on election day when
President Hagria3n's defeat became known,
"us s01t to-day at sherlTs sale. The paper
suspended publication the morning after cleo
ton. and las not resumed.
,n INs srsd,toy who male the s, move WAS
ed tho i"9nat $4,000. The Merchants' Ma
tlnGl and the first ational filed claims for
similar amounts. and the tota. ind.btnd mass
here and in the East is over 100000.
The PAPER has been u !osin. ventura from
the start There was no fold for It. and il hmd
strong and firmly intrenched rivals. - ''''N
Lew Wallace, IT., attorney for Harrison has
been here nc fsr several DAYS trying 10 adjust
The property was sold for s2i. 90 to- oI'''i II
Hcrschheld. banker. who is one OF the cred.
TORS and an intimate friend OF Uarrison
HirschHeld says ne will soun start liz ~
again. and that Harrison will have no intarles.
IN u.
Tho Montana National Bank, after IIrshn.,j
paid In tho money to-day. nled u claim fnr ~
additional SDUO for which i held iIarristonrss
note. 1t looks as though further legal conrii'
cations would ensue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

WAXING ON THE s:LrEH CONFERENCE,


The Chamber OF Commerce Delay. CuInnn
fur tho Repeal OF the sherman Act.
Vice-prcsiGent Orr presided at yestcrday's
meeting o! the Chamber OF Commcrce. A
resolution was offered by Mr. Louis Windmul.
Tor which called for n committee to urge Con.
gross to repeal the sherman 81 yer act. because
the Mon stary Conference al Brussels did not
promise any agreement likely 10 establish
srratthal ratio OF value between gold and
silver Tho preamble to the resolution de-
cIaFed that the continuation OF the monthly
purchases Of +.5OC. 900 ounces of silver by tho
H'Se'hnl"nt would make 1t difficult for tho
.'easHrY to redeem its gold pledges much
'.Hs'r' aad would result in fluctuations OF
W. e"cu Gting medium. premiums ON gold.
~ general dIotrust OF our own securities
49,. 'cso'0''en waS tinally withdrawn as rrc-
M,' u . "oF;g.l offered resolutions sctting
I IUI.n 'nat as FepIt.c!o uerchants have been
suoleet}Nto heavYpenaltlrs b.,auseundsr Sec
trat nS D. ., j." aad II OF the Customs Adminis.
,rai sor AZ . InSt'e Ia, grow N IN in fhs IN.
than tba pora 'Ment Whereby some othsr
chand in ~ stu4! nfce al which dutiab le mar.
kut uhro,i r. 22 Ecu bought in the open mar
marS"t vaI,,a zen Construed as tho actual
Hmend the L, ",'a That Congress should so
ZION 81 it IN tho fptu,e" rh u' mn, anIernrnta-
sng:este,l are specified The YesoIrtinm ms
ioIerred to tie Ionn!tte. an f",o J,'oH VAS
nero Tor report w io'''.h ON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
ELYTIIE'S MILLIONS.
Cniifornia's Supreme C0urt Decides In Favor
OF the Daughter, Florence.


SAN Francisco. Dec. 1.-The California SUI
preme Court to-d day affirmed the lower court s
decision Givin: the whole OF the Blythe estate.
valued at Si.OO0.Oo0. to Florence Blythe. the H.
legitimate daughter OF the old millionaire.
The Court held that she had been legitimized
BY her fathers provisions for her support and
his ackrow edgment OF his paternity. Calf
fornia law thus changed tho status o! q chill
who had never been IN tho state until brought
here after her fathers DEATH In tho bsence
Of other direct heirs tho estate goes to the
daughter, whom Blythe recognized.
This decision settles for over one OF the
most famous cases In California annals.
for his big estate mum ered over one hun
bred. and came from all quarters OF the globe.
Over titty attorneys vera recognized by tho
court Florence has lived here with her step
mother for nine years Recently she was mar
ried to Fritz lincSley. young bushes, man.
Tho estate which she inherits cons ists mainly
OF a valuable block, bounded by Market, Geary.
and Grant avenues. It Is covered with poo!
thing Tor the city. rs these shant!es wi le re-
plac"d Gy modern buildings. The estate also
includes u big tract In over California Ut the
mouth OF tho Colorado River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
MIR. CLEvELAND'S FACTION.
Serious Illne-. or Mr.. l.. Clarke Davis. One
OF the Numbers OF the shooting Party.

EJMogE. Va. Dec. 1.-There was some eS-
element on Broadwater Island to-day when It
was learned that l. Clarke Davis had been
quite i'll. While out shooting yesterday after
noon Mr.. Davis tainted ana fell to the bottom
OF his boat. Dave Doughty. who accom- pa MED
him. was greatly alarmed. but succeeded in
restoring him to consciousness. He seem ed
to lose the use Of his legs for q time as though
he had been paralyZed. Mr. Davis was taken
to Mr.. Cleveland's floating blind. which had an
oil stove. where he rsyaned the use OF his lega.
The attack Is ascribed to the severe cold. Mr.
Davis was able to be- about the island to-day.
but did not go on the water.
Mr.. Cleveland returned from cunning at f. 5
o'clock. The day was spent at High Drain.
near the Great Channel. Although the tide
was high. the cond:t ions were exceptionally
favorable for shooting. and the sportsmen
seemed satisfied with their work.
Sheriff Jarvis. who served Subpoena on Mr.
Cleveland yesterday. returned to his home
this evening somewhat disgusted with the ne
,r.Sity which compelled his presence at Broad
water.
WASHINGTON. Dec lit was learned here to-
Cleveland yesterday was only notification 2,
B. Smith against the New York Committee OF
Foreign BonGholders that wi be called In the
Chancery Court next Monday. and TINT he
could use his own pleasure about appearing in
person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Average on Dec. J, ''oA'
w,.HISGToS FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
For Nrs tusiaad and 'asie'n Me- i"k, JIf' w"iheT;
no ,h,f.,,., p, H,i.; Il ytGy o,-isg ~ ant.
For District q 20 umbs. eastern fennsylTanta, New
Jersey ns,awaTe Mary and aud Virginia fair weather.
norhvry winds; slightly warmer IN Virginia.
FOr West Nugnia. western Pennsylvania west
srn New Nore, and ono, generally fau. winds becom'
ing suath. warner IN West YrgiIia aaG Ohio.
The Atlantic Storm has remained stationary on the
coast OF Main hut with Gtmiashing force Generally
TAR weather Ss prevailed all districts, except light
rams N New England. Mississippi, eastern Kansas
ami Montana. An area Of high pressure remains Alms
stationary tho lower lake region and Ohio Valley
trough OF low pressure extends from North DAk ia
soHtEwaTd into Texas The temperature has fistn
some in the paEotas, Colorado. and southern I'LL
nos, aud has remained about Stationary elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The Spree More Than Day Overdue.

The North German Lloyd steamship Spree.
which left Bremen on Nov. % and Southamp-
ton at p NJ on Nov. %. Is more than a day
overdue at this port. She usually gets In on
Wadn esday morning. five or six hours later
than the twin screw cracks of the Innian line.
The City, OF New York got in at Q A. n. on
Wednesday. A messenger from the North
German Lloyd office was sent W to the City OF
New YORK yesterday to find out II she had
seen the Spree. She had not.
There were many inquiries at the North
German Lloyd's Office about the Spree. It was
said that she was probably delayed by rough
1870 Storage passengers. She Is new.
snCle-screw boat. and. like all OF her class.
she must simply lie to and repair II her ma
chinery becomes deranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Gales continued along the north Atlantic coast yes
ter,iay from sandy Hook to Nova Scotia They were
due the cyconic storm central east OF the Gulf
of ST. Lawrence. Snow and sieet continued in Maine.
There light SHOWS in the lake region and showers
In the lower Missouri and central Mississippi valleys
with generally fair weather eleswhcrs.
Continued IN north west winds VIII CHI accom- panied
OF high pressure over OHIO and Michigan
caused the emperstuge to fall in the Northern States
east OF the Mississippi. while In other parts OF the
country there was rise. most marked in Louisiana
A storm in southern Montana is moving eastward
slowly and is apparently increasing IN energy It Is
followe by much colder weather In this city yester.
day the weather was fair Highest iatemperaturs
3Is; loves. 20; wind northwest. average velocity
seventeen mirs an hour: average humidity. 10 per
cent
Til. thsrnomete r at Perry's pharmacy IN TINS suS
L.L. 49, .lI..s.x