davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
DEMOCRATIC DAY.
stevenson, Vest and Others speak at Sc
dalia.

Kansas City, Aug. 80 his is demo-
cratic day ut Scdalia. The occasion was
a great democratic rally at which Gen
eral 4. Il. Stevenson, w. J. Stone, dem
ocr;ltic candidate for governor, Senator
Vest aud Congressman Heard We're the
principal speakers.
At least 10000 visitors were in The
city.
General Stevenson held M informal
reception in the morning
The parade was formed ut o'clock
and 80 democratic clubs escorted the
distinguished speakers 10 the city park
where McsSrs. Stevenson and Stone
spoke on the political issues of the cam
paign.
Mr. Stone paid particular attention
to The tariff question ard ;he force bill
Hc referred briefly TO the financial pues-
tons Of the day and SAID he umduali-
fiedly favored the free coinage of sill en-.
On that, he said, Grover Cleveland was
wrong, but he (Cleveland) is sincere
and honest in his position. The speak
or, however, believed in the event of
Nit'N 1l'iIItl tlttl1Olt anu III Tie event OF
congress sending to him a free coinage
BILL he would yet yield to the wise ac-
ton of that body and would allow the
bill to become Il law.
Mr. Stevenson was wildly apnlauded
when he arose to speak and it was
several minutes before the enthusiasm
subsidized sufficiently to allow him to
proceed. His remarks were intently
listened to and frequently applauded.
lie confined his remarks almost Gu
tirely to the tariff. declaring that to
be preeminently the issue in the presen:
campaign. He addressed his remarks
particularly TO the agricultural class
many farmers being among the aud
fence. Continuing General Stevenson
spoke few words for the state ticket
LIS evening Senator Vest addressed
an immense audience at the opera
house and. Congressman Heard spoke
20 large meeting at the court house.
The enthusiasm at both meetings was
great.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
WORK OF THE COURT
Opening Proceedings by the
Highest Tribunal of the
State.
Three Cases Argued--Board of
Examiners Receive In
strUctiOnS.
To Place Treasury Cases At
Foot Of Present As
signment.
Madison Democrat

The supreme court yesterday took UP
the regular fall calendar. The morning
was largely consumed by petitions to
place cases on the calendar, and only
three cases We're argued during the
day.
An order was entered by the court
that the state board of examiners shall
meet at Milwaukee Oh the last tuesday
Of December, 1892, and at Madison the
last Tuesday of April, 1895.
Attorney General O'CoDnor ard Sen
ator Villas stipulated yesterday that
they wished the treasury suits placed
ut the foot of the present ASST 5".tnt.
which will bring them before the court
late Saturday afternoon OF llorc prob
ably the following Monday morning 1t
is anticipated that al guments viii re-
Guire at least 4 week, and be in every
naner more thorough i'll the t1c.t rent
of the subject than on the occasion of
the former suit in the circuit court
- :
Johnson VS. King. Motion by re-
argued by c. u. Smith for respondent
and by +. c. Weed for appellant.
King, respondent, VS.. R;nsons, APP
p"llant, Motion by respondent to dis
nlisS appeal. Motion by {. u. Smith for
respondent and by +. G. Weed for APP
pelant.
Gage. respondent, vs.. Allen, appel
liant. Motion by appellant to remit rec
ord TO court below for purpose Of per
hitting an application to be made to
amend answers. Motion argued by f..
J. Lamb for appellant and by /. \.
Doulittle for respondent.
Raymond VS.. Sheboygan. Stipulation
filed and motion to put cause ON calell-
dar. Motion granted.
Stone VS.. Halpin. Same.
Carey VS.. Phoenix Insurance COM
pany. Same.
Lawrence vs.. Railway Co. Same
Weld VS.. johnson Manufacturing Co.
Same.
Whereatt, respondent, VS.. Ellis, ap-
pcllant. Motion by respondent to dis
miss appeal. Motion argued by /. A.
Doolittle for respondent and by +. ].
Lamb for appellant.
Phelan VS.. Fitzpatrick. Stipulation
filed and motion to put cause on cal
cnder. Motion granted.
State eX rel Attorney General VS..
Nelnadji Boom Co Petition filed and
motion by j. L. O'ConnOr, attorney gen
cral to commence suit in name of attor-
county to amend charter, etc.
Leiucle VS.. Northern Pacific railroad
company. Stipulation filed and mo-
ton to put cause on calendar, at foot.
Motion granted
Hoppe ct al, appellants, vs.. Goldberg
ct al, respondents. Argued by Gerrit
I. Thorn for appellants and by Benz.
NJ. Goldberg for respondents
Badger vs.. Insurance company. Up
on STIPULATION filed and upon motion ap-
peal dismissed without costs.
Same VS.. Same. Same
Febo VS.. City of Augusta Stipula-
ton filed and motion to put cause on
calendar at foot. Motion granted.
Evans, appellant, VS. Williams, re-
spondent. Argued by NJ. G. Phillips
for appellant and by Gerrit I. Thorn
for respondent.
IagSart, appellant, VS.. Warner ct al,
respondents Argued by G. H For
ward for appellant and by G.. w. Cate
, for respondent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02

DAVID 4. WELLS On TAXATION.
All interesting article Oh taxation
by Mr.. David 4. Wells is promised in
the September number Of the Forum
Anything that this able writer and
strong thinker may say on so practical
q subject cannot fail to be Of the most
thorough interest An advance sheet
gives a fair idea Of the manner in
which the subject is treated.
To seek, says Mr. Wells, to make tax
alton. which is a fit contriyance only for
raising revenue, an interest for effect
ing some Interior purpose, be it never
so just and legitimate; to seek to use
it for the attainment Of any other adj
vantage than the obvious one Of raising
money, is to lose sight Of a fundamen-
tai principle Of every free government
and 10 forbid all expectation Of recog-
nizing any other basis for the exercise
of this great sovereign power of the
state than cxpediency, which III turn
will depend upon the actions, passions,
and prejudices of legislators, who may
not be the same in any two successive
legislative assemblies. Such a perver-
sion Of principle, furthermore, reaches
it's climax Of absurdity in practice when
it's immediate bencticiarics claim to be
the only proper persons by whom the
Incidence and amount of taxation can
be .intclIigcntly determined, q claim that
is practically equivalent to the assunp-
ton that privilege should take proceed
ence Of right III the theory Of govern
ment.
The idea Of using the power Of taxa
ton for other purposes than that of
obtaining revenue for defraying the
necessary expenditure of the govern
ment was one hostile at the outset to
all the beliefs and habits Of thought Of
the American people; was totally in
congruous with the social and political
system which they instituted and eX-
pectcd, and was reluctantly admitted
under the idea that the Industries Of Il
new country might need some Temporal
ry stimulus and assistance at the out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02

with them because we could not afford
to; because we have opportunities of
employing our energies to better pur-
pose: because we could make more
mo-. ) b. biG.i29 thc.4 to carry on the
business for our benefit under their SUI
rcrior conditions than we could by do
ing the work ourselves at disadvan-
tage. II Z.
D9dgcyillc, Aug. 30.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
CHAPTER A
PAUL LIsIMoN,s RUIN IS PLOTTED BY
HIS ENEMIES.


From the hour in which Augustus
Horton first looked upon the noble face
and form of Paul Iisimon, he enter
tanned for the young Mexican that
deadly and unrelenting hatred which
jealousy alone can nOuriSh.
Be it distinctly understood. the plan
ter did not love Camilla Moraguitos.
Lovely as was the Spanish girl, there
was one who, in the eyes of Augustus,
was yet lovelier; and that one was
Cora, the daughter of Gerald Leslie,
and the hapless quadroon slave, Fran
ella.
Cora, the oCToRoON.
Yes, the fatal word which branded
this lovely and innocent being is con-
tanned in those three syllables. She
was an Octoroon, removed in the
eighth degree from the African race,
with skin purely white as the tint of
the lilies sleeping upon the lakes of her
native Louisiana. One drop of the
blood of a slave ran in her veins. poi
soned her inmost life, and stamped her
with the curse of Cain.
She was an Octoroonl
Augustus Horton knew this. He
knew also, that Gerald Leslie was
ruined man; and he waited his time.
Cora had inspired in the proud heart
of the planter one of those all-abS0rb-
ing passions, which. in a bad mans
heart. resemble the storm and tempest.
They rage but to destroy. At any
price, even at the price of his own soul
az we'll as hers she must be his.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
: 500 ON THE LIST.

Sec'y Lovejoy Talks About Prosecution of
Homesteaders.
Pittsburg, Aug. 3O.-Secretary Love
joy, of the Carno gle Steel Co. was
asked tonight how many more Home
stead strikers would be prosecuted for
riot. He replied: The matter is al
most wholly in the hands of attorneys
/ can tell you, however, that a good
many informations will be made. The
attorneys have a list of 800 to choose
from, and we have evidence against
ALL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
LODGE A CANDIDATE.
He viii Make the Most Open Canvas p,

He viii Make the Most Open Canvas Pos
sible.
Boston, Aug. 30.-Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge on being asked tonight by
Journal reporter if he is :. candidate for
the United States senate, made vacant
by the retirement of Henry L. Dawes,
replied: I win say frankly I am a
candidate. I mean to make the best
and most open canvass I can, for be
heve that the more open and before the
people such canvass is, it is better for
all concerned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
THR ZEE KILLED,

Two Trains Crash Together With Fatal
Results.
Burlington, \. J., Aug. 30-Two
trains on the Camden & Amboy branch
of the United Railway of New Jersey
crashed together at Whitehill tonight
and three of the train hands were Kill
led.
The dead are: Richard E. Lewis.
conductor; Andrew Rule, engineer, IF
Campbell; Shinn, baggage master of
the extra train. The baggage master
of the train is so badly injured that he
will probably die and is unable to give
his name.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02

The next speaker was Gen. John G.
Black, candidate for congress at large,
who made an eloquent speech and was
heartily applauded.
This event is notable for being most
eloquent and enthusiastic democratic
day in the birthplace of the republican
party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
ORDER TO FIRE.
soldiers Angry at the Action of Rrakeme
at homestead

Soldiers Angry at the Action of Brakemen
at Homestead.
P1ttsburg, Aug. 30.-The officers in
command of the 10Th and 10th resi-
ments at Homestead are complainins
that some trainmen allow no opportrln-
lty TO 90 by without showing contempt
for the soldiers, and day or two since
according TO the military officers. i
brakeman threw coupling pin at sol
uler as the train passed Munhau sta
tlon. The result was the issuing of ali
order to fire on any and all persons who
III anyway attempt to assault members
OF the militia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
To be continued.

Four-ifths Of the engines now work
ing in the world have been constructed
during the last twenty-five years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02

We are familiar whit the rush of the
express train which speeds on at a rate
of sixty miles IN hour. but light actu-
ally travels 11,179, $50 times as fast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02


70 the Editor. The statement have
made. that. { free trade DESTROYED any
Of orr protected Industries, it would re
suit from forced competition with high
wages in other domestic industries, and
not from enforced competition with
low-priced foreign labor may possibly
be objected to as an incomplete state
ment Of tie facts i'll the case. 1t is
true that high domestic wages would be
al equally efficient factor in detelnin-
Ing tins pre.ucted result rs low foreign
wages, md, rs higher wages in this
country could not come from such pro
teefel industries, but must necessarily
result from more productive home in
dustries il follows that free trate could
country afforded more productive o@cl-
palinnS il which lis capital and labor
might be moro probably employed.
The true cause Of tire predicted result
would H. tltt difference III tie con'li
tions Of production between this and
other countries. cffectiu- the difference
III wages, and not wages alone. but the
comparative net results OF labor. ibis
II. nnt .ln .lttriblftn of amy uaf.tit.iII;rl
The sun., 1892-10-02
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE.
where .. I.-.n.. s.os. ca. \. Seen.

without question. ths largest and most desirable
assortment Of household furniture in this city he
seen at GEO c. FLINT CO.'S. IN 14TH ST. jpst west
OF 9TH Av Quantity not more notcesbls than aunL
ity. sodity. perfection Of hnish. artistic modelling
are distinguishing features In the iow.priced well
the most expensive Varieties many Of the examples
being marves Of artistic skin. These are found In
drawing room. dining room and chamber suits. Illus.
tratng Ionis XIV Louis xvT the German and Italian
Renaissance and colonial styes, In various tnts Of
mahogany-whitc. rich red. and q darker tone
mounted in brass or In gilt. inAid with pearl aud
contrasting wood.
Both In the dining and bed room furniture the colo
nia style Is strong favore. and this seasons models
are distinguished by numerous innovations which lend
added gracefuncss to the design without detracting
from the simplicity OF outline. would be impossible
to here enunerate all the novelties in drawing root
library and reception furnishings An entire floor OF
the great building Is given up to the handsome varie
ties. which include buhl and ormolu tables and cab.
nets Of unusual beauty. new threcpceo suits OF white
mahogany and OF maple. brass mounted. cushioned
with rich. nne patterned brocads. As much space 10
given tho less expensive grades The Juror for
china closets has led to tho Introduction In stock Of
greater assortment than was seen last season.
until now both number and the diversity Of price.
Il can hardly be surpassed.
The sun., 1892-10-02
POUNDED THE BuRGLARes HEAD.
Then Abrahams Dragged His 70 the Pc.
lice Station-He wns mn Old Offender.

lice Station-He wns mn Old OEenaer
James T. Abrahams. n letter carrier. and his
wife live at 1T Leo avenue. Willinmsbureh. In
the rear OF the fancy goods store run BY Mrs.
Abrahnms. They wcre awakened at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning By the crash OF glass. Mr..
.Abrahams dressed himself and went into the
store. where he discovered that q side light in
the show window had been broken. Abrahams
was convinced that q thief was around. be-
cause similar pane OF glass in tho adjoining
show window had been broken on Wednesday
morning. He armed himself with q polico-
mans billy and sat down near the store door.
Mrs. Abrahams remained in the kitchen.
Twenty minutes aftcr the glass was broken
a short. thick-set negro sneaked up to the
store and poked his head through the broken
glass. Then he looked up and down the street
20 sec II there was anybody around. just as
he began to take out things from the show
window Abrahams quietly unlocked the store
door and grabbed the negro by the throat.
Tho negro showed fight. and threatened to
kill Abrahams unless he was released. Abra-
hams began to pound the fellow on the head
with tho billy. and Mrs. Abrahems screamed
for assistance.
Tho negro managed to grab Abrahams s BY the
hair. and then ,tripped him.. Both rolled on
nesTos head The ees nesro naIy !s safren
prayers. AbrahnmS told him to wait until he
got TO the station house. The negro objected.
and said that he was dying, When Abrahams
began to drag him toward the Clymer street
station, tve blocks distant. the negro agreed
to go along quietly: At tho station house he
sank to the floor An ambulance was called.
and the ambulance surgeon. upon an exumi-
nation OF his head. found several ugly scalp
wounds. which bled profusely Abrahams had
scratches in his face. and his shirt was torn.
After the negro's wounds were bnndaRed. he
said he was Abraham Caxson Of 30 Gwinnett
street. ,williamsburgh. Tho police, recoe-
in the Rogue,s Gallery. CaTs9n is ~ years
old. and has been criminal since he was
boy. He was once convicted Of highway rob-
berry and served fifteen years in the Kings
county penitentiary. During tho last three
years he has been known as the terror OF the
negro quarter in Wiiumsburgh. He has ng-
nrcd in many stabtinG affairs. and about two
with n woman of whom he was enamored in
a 1hroop avenue negro dance hall.
About year ago CaXson severely cut n
young woman. aud while trying to evade tho
police jumped out Of q second-s story window.
When Caxson was arraigned before Justice
Goetting in the Leo Avenue Police Court yes
terday he denied that, he attempted 70 burg
lari2c Mrs. Abrahams's store. He said that he
raw the broken window aud les looked in"
lie was held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The sun., 1892-10-02
Wanted-3entaleS.

AIDES TO write at home Enclose sslf.addressel
II stamped vsiops to MYRTLE MORSE. South Bend.
The sun., 1892-10-02
&flfrt $pard-Bropkly,l.


IlOARD and superior furnished room ST. all improve
ID ments, 3'3 Cumberland st.. near Fulton st.; con-
yenient to station.
i hWRESCE ST. 1A.-cOnvenicnt to cars and
~ bridge handsomely furnished double rooms;
t".dinG bei.: superior table
I WINt;sTOS ST, l2l.-Largs and small furnished
IL rooms. with board: table boz oarders.
MuNTAGrE ST. l24.-,'orn or house large and small
lVa sunny furnished rooms with board; table board
ers taken.
VVySDIIAN, HENRY ST, 80, close to brider--Iargo
w ant small nicely furnished rooms; board; asp
table Doarders. -
The sun., 1892-10-02
2sntistry.
MarhinrrQ.

aalarhinfru.
LfOR pow er engine horizontal tubular
boiler ooSlO 90 horse power. almost now: 900
pound screw elevator built by Morse. Williams Co /;
good
Inquire LIST foor 80 Pearl st.
nNE CONNELL 4 DENGLER "a inch. two s. A.
~ Woods: one Glen Cove l4-inch. double surfaces
and na:chers; two Connel! Dengler re-saws. three
variety moulders one door.clHmping machine. two
handiointers. !! b. Smith 4 Co. tenonng machine:
about thirty other ood working machines. SCHENCK
MACHINERY DEPOT CO.. 179 Greenwich ST., New
York 10 ''''--
DAPER BOX MACIfTSERY FOR sAIE-4snch Mar
shall. aiIron shear cutter, practically new; %5.inch
combined scoring and Sitting hne perfect order:
Hohhst wire corner stay machine nrst.clAsR order.
Address WILSON ElSkE, 102 Chambers ct,
S.IiORSE GAS ENGINE; perfect order; immediate
u sale; sRcritce. LISIECkl, 12< Chambers st.
The sun., 1892-10-02

3sSsted-Maales- aasefhxaies. &c.
ToU HAf HsbEffnIisssEEsrT HsSxs rTou.
oAMHs.cAN a ,p..t.Sssr, M "A e = Mn...Nssnn .sS..
W. IL" Hs:asis. % ssa !" q S ~ nj - md ID one one ~
a fIRsrcLAss 0SSnr sn,%1n T.Sis1 ssS
A FiRsIcLAss SILVER BEArER wanted at once
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, /. = oSNn oSH
fssks fssaksss fssa kSssA A;s$S Viii Ssf f.ies', anS&slss
w" A.. Hox 1877. sun OFFICE.
s2E6SbfS ERssg sr sSt .a"
B rios. KELLY ;5s Rroome st. city.
~ e 4 sgH' sSa S,ss
1RFi1dE BLAcksAfhs iLbpfEEE hpFEEa sPa PsP'sy sy at
u apply at Iot Madison st
T7YsiNG Anu CLEANiNG.-Lo COMPANY want
ply iii fits s,S .v near is.G St: ssms ready work
EDoE GLIDER on books vsp,.a S,IT NHpG.y 1.s
Es%aIfiaSSoExHssr sra t' s.,;h :';
KNIFE CUTTER sRcS sn as Mn: fSGd'
aSR SSsT1E StIFRS s.s hDoE
EissI.cLAss CARPENTERS wanted at llS West
JEWELLER.-Wanted, thor
oughly competent Repairer of jew
elry; must be accustomed to fine
gold work and understand setting
diamonds. FREDERICK LOE-
SER e. CO., Brooklyn.
iSs S's &osRs sss IVES. goth
jones' HHtfs TiH;4 ;issa' g; 9th AZ.
Foh'ssfff Hipisa co.'s .s. r. ,ss,h st.
DIANo TuNERs.-JACOB BROS. All East sth ST.
STAMrRRs; Rs;-w.nted experienced liquid .tampeF' on
h. TLMANN co. Laisht st.
1cIE EHTTsHEs 1ENSES % Co. Il yr: n
SnEEF SsERs Az HRaSIS PRESS .ss
i M kRbiSwfbDik TSsff N Co. % "resa1ili. Jersey City
TWO GOOD JoBBlSa TlSsMlIns can he haze good.
West New Brighton. y. Y.
TWO GAS FILTERS HELPERS, ~an.ed: new build.
L ings Corner Madison av. and 1oistst
lVANTED-A competent man to take charge of =
w large factory for making nne trousers: willing
into the country sa Soa s sum
VANIED-c9.ter on overs.i,:r.. who can also Also
w draft patterns. Address stating age and salary
expected. CD. box - 3. sun office.
WANTED-an experienced carriage trimmer on new
'''p'' AA' EDWARD iISSH WILLIS 22o East 2,.s st.
VVANTED-Men on PINCH sinch. and l2.inch pipe
EDwARD F. KEATINo. 75 John st.
WASTED-cu''om pant mSssra 4 s;trk;pi,!ss kApb,l!s SONS
12o Park row. between Duane and Pearl ats.
VEANTED-Man familiar with the manufacture Of
W baby carriage paraso!s; state references and
salary. b.. box 1856. Sun office
lVANTED-si4 good men to put M and take down
"sipt s1rbs s:9 Il AfH fEHIEs ioS h
VVANTED-First.cl.ss nlers on heavy brass and
w bronze work: also = good grinder and polisher.
:. C., oI5 Hudson st.
WANTED-Forr good men on coach bodies: steady
" wors and good prices Apply At 1869 Broadway.
at3 A. NJ Monday.
XNANTED-Experienced organ tuners Address
W NEEDHAM PIANO-ORoAS CO. Warrington, \. ].
IUANTED-Floorman horseshcer. Apply to
" DAVID WARD. S14 I'd av.. Brooklyn.
VUANTED-A nrst. class blank book nnsher
w JOHN 8. HuLtS. .: Leonard ST.. n. !.
lVANTED-Tin and sheet iron worker
" RUsHER 4 FAGAN. 80 old slip.
w ii. n. KELLY. Waterbury. Conn.
,asS tS 'as s.
WANFED-k hrsmsn; German preferred. Call at 2l4
w East 37thst
WANTED-chasers on chandelier work. Apply 2sa
W Av b.
The sun., 1892-10-02

4 EARNERS wanted on mems ncckwsAr.
II kkYS LOCKWOOD. $50 Broadway.
MILLINERY. Y.-Experienced miliiners and trimms:s
V1 wanted. Apply at CuNAHAN'S. 52I Grand st.
MEAT GIRLS to s,itch books with silk; good pay.
~ JONES NANuFACTCRIEG CO, 1lo-ll2 9th Av
The sun., 1892-10-02
9atents.
MediraI.

OLD DIR. GRINDLE,
stIl, rs YEAR, A :PECiA List DE-
VOTED 10 TnE E'rHEAGMENT OF DIS.
lASES OF u EN-.
BI0OD and SKIN diseases red spots. pain In bones.
throat and mouth blotches and eruptons on the
sk n. ulcers. painful swelngs. 3c
klUNEI and URINARY complaints, irritation.
scading. Inflammation. frequent inclination to uri.
nate. infectious discharges, gleeL structures. Ac
OhG \ = IL WEAKNESS. nervous debIl i'm paired
memory. mental anxiety. absence OF Will power lost
vitality. weak or shrunksn organs. imprdiments to
marriage. melancholy. Involuntary vital losses weak
back. pain in chest and other diseases from
eNcessts. ,ndiscretion. or oyerwOrk recent old.
speedily. thoroughly, and permanently cured. How
many suffer unnecessarily from the above diseases for
many weary waeks months. and yet how easily
able under Dr. GRlNDLE'S treatment.
All lingering chronic diseases that have bceA elect
ed or have failed to yield to the treatment OF essskL
fui hands get well under Dr. GRINDLES superior
treatment
Off OVER lH YEARS AT
III West 18th St. between 9Th and 1th avs: lowest
charges advise free. Hoursyto y. SuudRysvtO+ Htss
The sun., 1892-10-02
Coparturrship 31otires.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership be-
~ tween Harry h, Holns Fernando izuaIA Fred.
erick Edey and Bernard J. Burke under the nrm
Of H. B folins Co. was dissolved on this trst day of
October 1892 by Limitation. All claims and demands
favor OF the said partnership will be set.
tied 10y the partnership formed this day by harry
H. lolins, Fernando lznaga Frederick Edey. Bernard
J. Burke and James Arden Hartman, who Will
tnne the business under the firm name OF II. B. Helns
$50.
Dated New York, Oct l. 1897.
The sun., 1892-10-02

LONG ISLAND CITY. Ii.
BORDEN Az. z CTelephons Call 20 Crssnpointh
JOHN W. DAvRES
The sun., 1892-10-02

HANDSOME RESIDENCE st Nicholas ar fsr
nisited. S%2oo; unfnrnished. 81 800 location
surpassed. HAYDEN. 800 West l45tlA
JNO LEr-Fupnished co taRs. -uine rooms m ode. i'm
l. prOyenents:' stable: one hoGr from New Yark Ere
Railroad; rent $40. Apply AT residence. or address
Mrs. AAlLABY. Nutley. New Jersey,