davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81. POI
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Obituary.
General telegraph news.
Maine towns.
State topics of interest
Annual meeting of Western Maine Baptist So
cial Union. .-.S -&
WestbrooB Methodists celebrate.
Uses of the "Picayune' as fishing boat.
Page 3.
Washington letter.
Queer ways of New York society
Page4.
Editorials.
North Conway in winter.
Pages.
Formation of Maine League for the Protection
OF American Institutions.
Mr.. Ragan's lecture on Shakespeare and the
Avon.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Page 6.
Poem: Tennyson.
Story a family feud.
VII and WISDOM.
Page :.
Financial and Commercial
narine News.
Page g.
The water contract.
The Stevens-F harrington wedding.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
School board meeting.
Page o.
Bonded warehouses.
The hero of Niagara.
John Bungan's mug.
Cardinal Lavigerie.
The average life.
In Arctic waters
Page 10.
Poem: Song. s -
Story: Wrecked.
Veneration for single hair.
Page IL.
They lead the army. = .4
Some odd stories.
Page 12.
Story: Beseged by Cheyennes. (Coneluded9
Glaciers.
Eighty-eight degrees below zero.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
THE MOTHERS FEARS.
Mental Agony May Kill Mrs. Maybrick
If Disease Spares Her

IT Disease Spares Her.
LONDON, December, 14.-Baroness De
Roques, mother of Mrs. Florence Ma
brick. today telegraphs to the re
sentative of the United Press that
daughters ondition has become wor
within the past two days. She says tlsst
Mrs. Maybrick's strength, which appear
ed to return after the cessation of the
hemorrhages, from which she recently
suffered, has not been sustained, and
that she is again unable to retain her
food The Baroness adds that Mrs. May
brick is in condition of. heart broken
depression, and she fears that she will
sink entirely beneath her mental agony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
McLEOD'S MANGUVRE.
He Lets the SO.CalIed Outsiders Stay
Outside.
BOSTON & MAINE DIRECTORATE
MADE LARGER

But Geo. Nj. Pullman, the Palace Car King,
Is the Only Foreign Member-Messrs.
Hart, Sewan and Sinclair Again on the
Board-Report on Leased Lines-Knox
& Lincoln a Valuable Property-Pro-
ceedings of the Annual Meeting.
LAWRENCE, Mass, December 14.-The
annual meeting of the Boston & Maine
railroad was held in City Hall this morn
ing, President Mcleod presiding. The
annual report of fhe directors was ac-
cepted without reading. twas voted
to increase the number of directors to II.
The only ticket for directors was the
following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
WRE:CEED TIE EiRBER SHOp.
Queer Freak Of an Athletic Mariac In
EIobokcn Lust Night.

Theodore Poterman. SO years old Of 424
Bloomfield street. iiohokon. became violently
insane yesterday evening. He wanted to
leave the house. hut his wife locked the door,
reterman made n dash for tho window and
jumped through il. carrying SASH glass. and
everything with him. lie landed on the avn
ing OF the corner grocery. ono floor below.
There was skyliGht in the awning and Peter
man Jumped through that. landing Oh his feet
on the sidewalk
Tho crash o! the breaking glass attracted n
crowd. but everybody was afraid to approach
the crazy man. reterman stood on the side
walk long enough to take of his coat and vest
Then he dnrted around the corner into Fifth
street. The crowd followed at a safe distance
There is. or was. a barber shop in Fifth street
q few doors below Bloomfield street. Peter
man stood In front OF It for "a moment, then
breaking the sash and glass as he had done
IN his own house.
As soon as he was inside he began to sweep
all the cups. bottles. and other pnraphern lila
of the shop from tho shelves. He picked up
shaving mugs and hott ss and smashed tho
the shop was a complete wreck. The terrified
PROPRIETOR made no effort to save his property
He made n hurried exit through the door aud
stood on the sidewalk yelling Murder" and
By this time crowd Of FIVE hundred people
men Cross and Ereen pushed their way through
the crowd and captured the maniac He made
desperate fight. but tn. policeman succeeded
and hands wore lady cut and he was bleed
ing profusely. The officers put him In u
st-aitlacket. and he was taken to jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
.H.flOR- ELIET GTLROH HERE.
ITc Returned Sooner Than the Welcoming
SagnmOrcs Expected.

Mavor-clect Gilrov arrived in New York at
o'clock last night from st. Louis. leaving the
train at Mott Haven. He has beon travelling
about three weeks with Mrs. Giroy. their
daughter Frances. and Marshal John H. Me-
Carthy and his wife. They have visited New
Orleans. san Antonio. Fl Ins". San Francisco.
Salt Lake City Denver. and Kansas City. Mr..
Giiroy says he has enjoyed his "trip thoroughly
ard has come back better salts He'd with New
York than over.
Ho went around 20 the Sycamore Club last
night and found u sign un on tho building
saving Welcome to Mayor Thomas r.
Giiroy." He had arrived two days earlier than
the club expected him. He found Justices
W.lde and White and John NJ. Conan and
others there. and spent II couple Ct hours with
them. The club will give him a reception to-
IL orrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
COL. SIIEP.iRD'S COINS.
He Won't Get Those Souvenirs In such :.
Great Hurry.

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-Col. Elliott +. Shepard will
not got the first souvenir coins struck al tho
Philadelphia mint. Until to-day Col Shepard
thought he would. Some time after the Board
OF Directors decided to sell the souvenirs for
81 each the Colonel bought 10000 of them.
Everybody wondered what he was going to
do with that number Of coins. One day Col
Shepard relieved the suspense by announcing
in his paper that tho coins would DO sold at So
each. On Sunday morning John s. Shriyer.
Shepards Washington correspondent. reached
town with an order from the Treasury De-
partment for 10000 of the coin.
Mr.. Shriver bore n commission from Secre-
tary Foster designating him hs special agent
from the Treasury Depni mcnt. He present al
his credentials and AN order from Col Shepard
for the coins 10 President Iiiglnbotham to-
day Mr.. HiHinbothnm's signature to tho or
der was necessary before the souvenirs could
he released
President Higlnhotham declined to sign tho
order He read tho contrict made with Col.
Shepard very carefully. I'VE can't give Mr.
Shepard his coins until we get them our
sclvos," he said. The coins will not be re-
leased from the mint for some days. proba-
bly, week. The contract says that we shall
ship him IL. 600 coins thrty-six hours before
they are put on the market in Chicago. We
will do that. AZ u matter Of course, but we can
not do 1t until they reach Chicago"
Col Shapard's plan was to take the coins
from Philadelphia himself He intended to
take them over In "A special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

Passengers shaken Up by the Slap, but No.
body Hurt

Driver Fitzgerald OF Track drove his
horses prll nell westward through Twenty
eighth stree: at ~ O'Clock last night answer
Ing an alarm of fire from seventh avenue and
Twenty sixth street. As he ncared broadway IA
Broadway car came alonG bouna up town. The
ca driver. so the policeman on the corner says
whipped his horses up to pass ah"nd Of the
truck. The car was full of passengers. who
jumped TO their feet in fright at the imrend-
ing collision Fitzgerald sworc. at the car
driver. and. TO prevent an accident. swung his
horses around abruptly into Broadway.
The tai Of tho fire truck struck the raur
ear into ;ho air. swung It across the down
TRACK Tho passengers on the platforms had
There was u crash of glass, and the passen-
gers in the car toppled over each other. No
one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
THE ANNEx471oN QUESTION:
Canadian Newspapers Say 1t Must he Dis.
cussed.

cussed.
OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 5.-Public opinion on this
side OF the line Is being freely canvassed just
now. and those who year ago would hardly
dare give expression to their views on tho
question Of political union with the United
States now come out openly endorsing tho
| movement. The Woodstock Sentinel. in dis
cussing the question. says:
Tho attempt to suppress by force those
who believe In political union might be at
tended with Inconvenience and difficulty
When we are not able to answer annexation
lists. but attempt to put them down by per-
sonal violence. their victory is won. The only
way to suppress the annexationists is to re-
move the evils OF which they justly complain
With more political honesty. progressive
Craftsmanship. and fiscal freedom In this
country. their movement would soon die out.
1t receives almost its entire impetus from the
idiccy OF the paid patriots who would resort to
personal violence"
Tho Bobcaygeon Independent says: THE
subject Of annexation has to be discussed. 1t
has passed the point where 1t can DO disposed
Of by calling its advocates traitors. TO at
only to advance their cause. by, far the larg-
est half Of the people Of Ontario hold strongly
policy has been forcing the people in an orpo-
sIts dreedtl2;n; AND unless change is made IL
!He CONDITIONS Onlarlo Will Dc annexed
%ense o in r. s thar. are %ss ar! s'nr
conditions were changed? Macdonallism.
hoodling. and national policy are carrying
must be stopped. and tho only way to stop. It
ST ,to treat Macdonnldism in Canada rs Nc
Kick It higher, than, a kite. These last words
OF warming should DO carefully noticed by
conservatives They must abandon the ma
tuiona policy right 81 and got rid Of the Mac.
aonn,a oanhltt II they do not Ontario will
| Union" o'' :" wv
ca i ne Brockyille Recorder says: "There are.
| 20 lar as we know. very few annexationists in
inv sHeaon 6It 1t is evident the dea is gain
DISSATISFACTION with our present condition ia
n%t conlihen to the west nor the Liberal party
alone Is beyond doubt. We arc NOT prowin3
rs we ought. ARE not "a pros porous az our
| Immense natural RESOURCES warrant ms In
thinking "" ought to be. We arc taxed Ssrv
neatly IN mary ways, for immense ana costly
wv "Il',o worhs n"slgned to promote tho growth
| ana commerce OF the country and sill tha
'a!e 'oid ny tho census Is not satisfactory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
MIR. CLEvEL1yD hack AGAIN.
After Few Hours In the CITY He Goes to
I.nkeMo God, md is sIcrcnndcd There.

Mr.. Cleveland was in town for n few hours
yesterday. He arrived at Jersey City at 1880
In the morning. having come direct from Ex-
more. When his car which was attached 10
the Southern express. ran into the station at
jersey City he WAS the first person to alight
from tho train. Ho was accompanied NO the
station platform by the railroad porter. who
had his hunting dog in charge. Mr.. C!eve-
lands man met him and took charge OF the
dog. The PresiLcnt-elect brougham was ut
tho ferry. Before stepping in he told the as
sembly Of newspaper reporters that he had had
good luck and u fine time. but hadn't brought
any game homo with him. The rarty crossed at
Desbrosses street and drove to Mr.. Cleveland's
house in Fifty first street. Just before noon
Mrs. Cleveland arrived from Lakewood. Mr.
Whitney and several other friends OF Mr..
Cleveland called for a short time in the aftcr-
noon, and at $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
started for Lakewood. Mr.. Francis L. FREQ
man accompanied them. Tho Cleveands arc
his guests until they occupy the cottage which
they nave leased for the season. II lis said that
the President elect intends to stay only few
days at Lakewood ut present.
Mnen Tas ws MH r
crhbngc and Mr.. Cleveland And Mr. Freeman
were, ENJOYING game OF billiards thu lake
more Hmt ' and gave the Presdenitsect sorcnale
AS soon the Jana IHNSe!t Ircmuu al-
peared, followed hy Mr.. Cleveland who was
Introduced to the 200 or Oopeorle, assembled
Mr. Cleveland returned TO the hall and reap
pearcd with Mrs. Cleveland. whom lie intro
ilucetl. Tho crowd chsered Justify and gave
three cheers for the Cl"velenl Inrty. incln ding
BABY Huth. Whom the cheering censed Mr.
Cleveland said:
great pleasure to meet YOU al on this occasion.
| feel rs II knew you all already, having been
n neichbur Of yours last winter. If YOU will
form in limo il. will he pleasure 70 mo to
shake hands with you.
A line was Tor med. aud Mr.. Cleveland grasred
the hand OF each person rs he passed. saving
a pleasant word to each. 10 then followed
Mrs Cleveland aud Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman INTO
the house and cribDagc and billiards wcro re-
sumed.
MIR. Cleyelan1s friends IN New York have an
idea that h. is to take another vacation pros
entity In Louisiana. There is fine shooting
there iust now. and Mr. Cieveland's friend. MIR.
Joseph Jefferson would like 10 have him try
his hand at the sport. In the mean time the
poitirinu- eau huil al. he Cabinets agreeable
to them. Mr.. cleveland has sent word TO the
citizens VI Caldwell. his birthplace, that ho
will visit that place lciorc going to Washing.
ton N March,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

yesterday by justice NewDrrgcr,
Politicians say that xRrgistrr john Reilly will DO
Police Com,niss o'er acLrsh's Successor
TIE SUI = +" TIE SheE"n family at 3o
IT found to be impossible to get the street clean
ing srows,o sea yesterday Oh aceoun. OF the rou9n
The Grand Jury for the December term the General
Sessions Was sworn in yesterday before Judge MARITIME
who appointed Herman Oe!rtrhs foreman.
West Twenty ninth street! kept by Mrs Aice Clark.
building.
az s s,.. cc ii. ~. sy
Eli. Island y..tsrIAy ''''''e' 'A"''"S AZ
Of the bar yesterday BY j.sc. Van Br"nt Th"n.as 4
Rhlneander aud John NJ Dillon We're Two other. Of =
batch Of lawyer admitted.
Thomas Brisiowe. colored, is now in tho Tomhs
charged with killing his mistress. ida I.ekson He
sesured from juge fngranan VIII, Of Gabea. "orp.
@iaf A,mas.sr ,h. swedish sailor who aer'hsn,aly
morning. WA renamed in the Essex Markst ronrt
Her condition Is strious
The trial Of Roundsnan Daley for assault upon Mr..
T. was Mrs. s' s y s the o S o, "r I s
defended successfully
Cemetery; he'd az noon ys.,sIdsy ,Le ~ gent
John J. rerrepont. Frederic A. Ward.
Expoliceman Thomas Conkin, who Vas locked up
in the West r,is,h street station to nhc he was
payne. WAS renamed yesterday at JcheIrrn Market
Court. No complainant appeared against HIM,
Edward ssliet has been appointed guardian nd Item
OF his seven year.oli son R0dsrIck to Warren
Holden for slO0no dan ages for shooting The 10 Mr.
Selet lives ut O2b Valentine avenue fremont. lie
says that on May last Holden shot l,0irrlck. tie
bullet entering the boys left shoulder
Judge Nc Adam decide YESTERDAY that the ign
ment made by the rttcT Book Binding COMPANY 10
treasurer Robert Avery and an attarhmeu gui Judy
ment which secured by Edward n. IlUtrhLiss on
Promissory notss lent The company by Avery.
fraudulent and void against the other creditors
Commissioner of Imm!g grafton Weber MAS asked by
the Gerry Sucirty Yesterday to loIk Tor
named either S"raUEa tleinrntlna 'urEita who is
expected to arrive to-day on the steamship MassI!a
with fifteen Italian girls The sOcr' a~ fed
that she Is bringing the grs here for moral purposes
james Lane. George DWELL. and Michael. alias
Guinea, Murphy tAice "i the men " no attempted to
rob Theodore 'lHusrn aud his wife In their room nj
Mrs Burkes boarding house At Oliver street on sun
day were arraishtd IN the Tomb. Police Court
yesterday. They were held each In " 900 bail for
animation tomOrrow.
Judge Freedman Of the Superior Court has dismissed
the com plant OF an engineer named Bernard Camp
bell. who sued Jlninez liaIsiedt 4 20. to recover
100000 damages alleging that they fraudulenily IA
duced him to leave this city three years In the
hope Of forcing him 10 to ayi and Join the
OF Hippolyte on board the gunboAt Carondelet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
SAYS FATHER CORRIG. LIED.
Mgr. de COnciIio Makes Emphatic RepI,
to the Priests Charges.

In his letter published last week the Rev.
Father Corrgan Of Hoboken made a state
ment about a meeting Of the pastors In Hud-
son county. called to raise $4,000 to meet n
note which was to fall duo tho next day. lie
alluded In the statemon ont to some priest In the
county whom he designated the Little Mach-
avelli Everybody understood that he
alluded to tho Rev. Mgr. de Concillo. rector OF
st. Michael's Church in Jersey City. Father
do Concillo denied Father Corrigan's state
ment.
Father Corriean yesterday declared that tho
statement was true and was known to be true
priests. Father Corrigan said:
No matter what may be the result OF the
present controversy. no matter how tho trial
be for me personally. Dy the course
i have pursued I have rendered meal,
America and advanced it more in the esteem
wise hays done for tty years to come The
cali her faults arc only ths misdoinfs Of indi.
sssd RlSSa
:. Mgr. de Concilio said Yesterday afternoon:
tion as 10 cshonsyism. What say is svery
congrseatlop Should have nElest: no matter
. s sy b EsS sya4s
reasonable man must admit that such an ar
rangement is necessary. 1t would lie absurd
to have priest m n storing to n congregation
who did not understand their language. How
could such a priest inpart religious instruc-
THE idea Of Germanlzing. the Church Is
ridiculous. II there was such un ut empt
would not approve of II. Father ,Orrigan re-
peats that his statement Of the 10000 Is true
and that Fathers Hennessy Killeen. and other
priests eau prove it,. Among all the notes
that made up the total Of $5H.OOO due in tho
Hudson County National Bank there may
have been a note Of $4,000 expiring and to be
paid that day. but the meeting was convened
concerning tho $50 600. II IL had been n Jues-
ton OF only $4,000. as stated by Father Corri-
gan. then where WAS the necessity of raising
500, 900 on the Hudson County Bank. as mon
toned by himself In his last public letter.
His saying that wrote a pamphlet to the
Pope blackguardng the Irish is nm nnmiti.
gated falsehood. and everything / said about
their praise. Father Corrigan in his letter
said It was q secret pamphlet. 1T was not
secret. but a public one. published under my
name and sent to the Pope ana all tho Carli-
nails and Bishops Of Italy. 1t was read by
Bishop Wigger before l sent 1t, and Arch
bishop Corrlgan was notified Us to the pam
phlet and its cont ents."
Mgr. de ConeIlio denied that he had ever
sspired to be Bishop. and said that he has not
rendered any advice to the Bishop nor been
ask cd for any since he ceased to be a member
Of tho Bishops council ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
fEEELLfON ~ THE CHELSE,
There's Tenant Who knows His H,..,.
and Knowing, Dares MnintnIu.

Mr. Henry AbeCg is an elderly German
who. as he says himself. is very much in bnsi'
ness at so Grand street, ana ho lives at ths
Chelsea. 222 West Twenty-third street. Ue
has lived there about four years. Yesterdav
he got an Injunction against tho ofllcers ~,
the Chelsea corporation restraining them from
interfering with his ingress and cgress Curl.
ously enough no one had interlered with him
but that was the legal way in which he hnu 70
act to get adm ssion for n servant '''' ~
s,t 4 couple OF years ago about" Mr., Abegg
woman to take care Of our rooms. / lave
ne right, to do SO under my lease. whIle
alterward she was hired by the Chelsea nd
NJ AZ, On employee continued to do our work as
vel rs taking care OF some other apartments
4 couple OF weeks ago she left their emplov
because she could no, do all Of that work a d
n ner daughter. who is a maid In the house.
ASKED me to take her back for our own wori
s a'1 hs So ana t PRESIDENT campbe refused to
woman and determined to spend my mon r"v
Wsnt ~. rights upon her account. under,
in now" -''' w ie' her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
MrRDERED, NOT BURNED.
The IDannnhowcr Family Believed 10 Have
been the Victims OF Burglars.

brrh TIC STVttWH OF HUTKINrH,
PITTSBURGH. Dec 5.-Developments within
the past forty-sight hours lead to the belief
that the three members OF the Dannahower
family who were supposed to have been burned
In fire which destroyed their house at Sharps-
burg two weeks ago were victims OF foul play.
1t il now believed that they were murdered
This theory Is strengthened by the fact that.
when the fire was discovered. the doors were
tersd about the floor. wagon was also seen
in tho vicinity by the neighbors q short time
before the fire., 1t Il thought that the
OF rhbbery: that tho robbers were discovered
by Mr.. Dnnnahower, and that q scufiie ensued.
v0yeI the killing OF the wife and daugh liter
aud the firing OF the house Detectives are
working on the case. and web OF circum-
around two persons that their arrest Will DO
made in u day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

Colder weather prevailed YESTERDAY throughout 'he
Nor bern states ana in tho ONO Valley. In the North
west there appeared moderate cod wave. which
caused fall OF from lO' to 1872. II is not likely o
affect the central valleys she Eastern States The
south Dakota storm moved to Kansas and has ap.
larentiy diminished in energy Local urr,es of snow
occurred yesterday in tho lake regions AMI light
shower in Georgia Elsewhere the weather was fair
In this city the weather was generally clear High
official Temperature 81: lowest, :os; Winds north.
west: average velocity. IA niles hour: average
humidity. ~ per cent.
The Thermometer ut re-ry's pharmacy in TnE Sry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
hNf' axe a-..t.a s.t.. ..
Average Oh Dee. y. 1891
wAsnISGToS FORECAST foR TUESDAY.

wASHiSGToS FORECAST foR TrfspAI
For New England far. light. variable winds
lvr Nrr lo,k Prhu.yrduia Mr. ysrs,g
D,'uror,. Na~li,Ud. anil M Dstr'r ftAuDbJ. ran;
rrr'rih winf; si'g'ay ME Dia i1 n, IumTn
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
New York and Ohio. increasing couines: local rains
in western portions OF Ohio: warmer. south-ns;erly
winds,
An area OF high barometer extends from the lower
Lakes southwark 20 the peninsula "f Florida. A
trough OF low barometer ends from Iahe super
sonthwest~ard to Texas. II temperature has fallen
slightly the Atlantic and has risen the
upper lake region and the Mis-ssppi aud lower Mis-
souri, valleys being lO to O' above the normal in the
last two Districts Light hUrrIes of rain snow have
occurred in the lower Missouri Valley and she upper
lake regions: elsewhere the weather has rename 1
gene rhlly fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Cen Ho..rrnps ,Iuch Worse.

WASHINGTON. Dec ',-Gen. Kosecrans Reg
istrar Of tho United States TREASURY. who has
been III for soma time. is reported TO be much
worse. but fatul Results are not apprehendel
te-u light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

1t matters not whether you are President of
the United States or Of large corporation, or
" clerk at So week. you use pens. and a good
reliable fountain pen. such Is Caw's " Dash.
only 81. 80; larger sizes up to SlO. Caw's Ink
i Zen Co., 1O4 broadway. near Wall st.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Chamberlain Grain to Marry,

II was announced at tho Dem ocratic Club
last evening that City Chamberlain Thomas
neS tI to Miss Clarke. d~ushter Of Richar I'd" H.
Clarke President OF tho Emgrant Savings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

Comedian Nod Harrlgan's wife has Just pre-
scented him with u boy baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

Ripans Tabules caulsh pain. Ripans TsDue, proisu
Lte.-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

Young a SmyIie's "Acme" IicOrice Pellets.
Potent In relieving irritated throatA-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
The best AIiarOund Tonic,
Evans sons Brown Stout penot 1917 IIus.o, =. =,

c Inc ELEGANT southwestern Limited Of ths New yo,r
'ehlFai-btst train for Cincinnati and ST. Louis d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

The Finest Beers Brewed and bottled
BY the T. N. schaefeE Brewing 20. order by mail