davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
SIC adY Progress

Has characterized Hoods SaTsaparill9 ever
since it yTss placed before the pubic. Wher'
ever Introduced, its sales have grown from
year to year, urtil now it is the most popular
and most successful medicine offered. Any
drucuist will confirm this statement Tho
secret of this success lies in the fact THAI
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a medicine OF merit
It does actually accomplish oil that is claimed
for it. and when given fair trial, is reason
ably certain to be of benefit
Positive Statements.
"since Hoods sarsaparilla has been in my
hands for sale have had frequent and I'M
reserved testimonials in its favor. Although
carrying this preparation for less than one
wear. my sales have been greater than Of any
similar preparation, and the testimonials in
its favor are at once positive and person.
ally noticeable" A. WRIGHT, Healdsburg,
Cal.
Sells On Its Merits.
any boys say, Papa, why don't you buy
more of Hoods sarsarparilla at time; we
are always short II sells on its own merits"
F. BEAL, Portland, Oregon; the Oldest drug
gist in Oregon.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared
only BY c. /. HOOD & CO.. ApothecarieS
Lowell, Mass. o
100 Doses Ono polla1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents hair from turning gray.
"My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; one bottle of Ayers Hair
VigOr has remedied the trouble, and my
hair is now its original color and full
ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, o.
Prepared 10y DIR. j. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
The Russian Feet.

ToULoN, Oct. 13.-The Russian fleet
arrived this morning. The visitors
were welcomed by thunder of salutes
from the forts and the French fleet, all
which display Russian colors. The
wEole city is IN gala attire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Ayers Fair Vigor

Prevents hair from falling out.
"Anumber of years ago, by reeommen-
dation of a friend, began to use Ayers
Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falling
out and prevent its'tuming gray. The
first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and Of . natural COLOR
ii. L. BaSham, Mckinney, Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

Ell PAso judges are touchy. Tie
Times referred to local court as the
kangaroo court" and has been sued
for $4,000. The Times is not mourn
ing for its sins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
The American cup is safe. 1t will
take better and faster ship than
the Valkyrie to pluck feather from the
tail of the American eagle.

LET the energies of our people be de-
voted to the upbuilding of our home
interests and the territory, either as
territory or state, will prosper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Letter List.

Following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Tucson postoffice
for the week ending Oct. 13, 1898:
Acosts Maclovia, Frazier Dick,
Aguinia Felipe, Geesman Finley, 2.
Aguilar Francisco, Henderson JOsefa,
Alvarado Antonio, Jimenez Guadalupe
Armenia Jesus Ma.KOkel William,
Barman GIllett, Meursia Francisco,
Basces Hosaria, Monarres Aurelio
Besena Rafael, Nunes Juan de Dios
Camacho Isabel. Peres Manuel,
Campbell Alex, Do Angel,
COlguaown Lizzie, Prather S. X.
Cuevas Jesusita, Redondo Pancha,
Do Basilio. Valeuzuela Miquela
Domingo Auassa, Varela Juan. 2
EncInas Jesus B. New York Kes't,
Escalante LeonardoY orman Harry.
Fabauico Francisco,
Flores f. Miss,
J KNOX CoRBETT,
Pm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

THE infamous Tucker bill passed
the house by strict party vote of 200 to
1Ol. Clearly 1t is as easy to work for
the devil as it is to do right.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

If President Cleveland is loved for the
enemies he has made in his own party
how near and dee- he must lie to the
hearts of the democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Start the Liver sCorkissg and
Cl2 bodily ailments
eUiU disappear.

Dysuepsia in its worst form. / tried several
doctors, but they afforded no relief At last tried
Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me IN
short time. 1t is a good medicine. i would not
be without it"-JAMES A. RoAss, Philad'a, IA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Ayers Rairvigor
Makes the hair soft and glossy.

81 have used Ayers Hair VigOr for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. lam forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty-five years"
VIM. Henry Oh, alias Mustang Bill"
Newcastle WNn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
our Cup.
The Yankee Boat Wins toe
Decisive Race.
A GOOD VALKYRIE DAY.
The Yachts Close Togtether But
The American Wins By
Three Minutes.
a GOOD VALKYRIE DAY.

New YORK, Oct. I3. - What vii
probably prove the last of the races
between the British yacht Valkyrie anC
the American yacht Vigllsnt sailed
today.
Fortunately it is good Valkyrit
weather. There is a gale of nearly
thirty miles per hour from the start
with a good bit of sea so that the
racers are getting good wetting as
they plough through old ocean
There is a haze over the water making
observation somewhat .fficult.
When the time for the start came the
Valkyrie was a considerable distance
from the line and though The CUR
fired the start was delayed, to allow her
o come up. Apparently, though. from
her movements it mi ight have been from
some accident. The start was delayed
till after noon, when the starting gun
was finally fired.
The Vigilsnt is in the better position
and got over the line about minute
ahead of the English boat, laying her
course on the dead beat to windward
to the east.
Both boats were on the port tack at
the start. The breeze is stiff and the
sea choppy.
Three minutes after the start the
Vigilant tackled across the Valkyrie's
bow and minute later, at 12:14, tackled
again toward shore. The Valkyrie at
once followed suit, both sending
spray over their decks, but the
Valkyrie does not seem to be as wet
as the American.
THE VIGILANT AHEAD.
The VIgilant is holding the lead. AT
1925 the Vigilan. led by an eighth of a
mile. The wind at that time was thirty
miles an hour from the southeast and
freshening every minute.
1:23 p. ma fleet of excursion
steamers is going off shore into the
fog, which for the time being also
hides the yachts. They cannot be
seen again until the fog lifts.
ONE AHEAD, THEN THE OTHER.
1t was a close, exciting CONTEST
beating out to the stake boat in the
teeth of the gale. The mist which
hung over the racers rendered it i'm
possible to follow their movements
closely. Between the drifts in the fog
from time to time, glimpses of the
flying yachts were caught. First one
would appear ahead then the other
Once the Vlgilant was seen to force The
Valkyrie to 60 about. At 2:45 the
Valkyrie rounded the stake boat with
lead of three lengths and twenty Sec
onds. AS the yachts squared away fol
the run home they went at terrific
pace through the sea.
THE vIGILANT GAINS.
The Vigilant was seen to be gradually
closing the distance between her and
the flying Britisher and not far from
the turn the Yankee boat gained the
lead.
SHE WINS.
At 3:52:44 the vigilant crossed the
finishing line.
The Valkyrie followed at 3:55:30 ant
the cup is ours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.
BY Telegraph to the CITIZEN.
Lead, steady; domestic. ic...........a 0
Copper, steady; Lake. .............9 so
SAN FRANtIsCo, Oct. IA.
Silver. .72A@73%
Mexican dollars. .59@60
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
E~EvERY PACKAGEBa

Eas OUR Stamp I'm red on yvrappen
j. II. ZEILIN Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
SHE WINS.

At 3:52:44 the vigilant crossed the
finishing line.
The Valkyrie followed at 3:55:3O and
the cup is ours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
ONE AHEAD, THEN THE OTHER.
THE VIGILANT GAINS.

The Vigilant wss seen to be gradually
closing the distance between her and
the flying Britisher and not far from
the turn the Yankee boat gained the
lead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Mineral Quotation.

New YORK, Oct. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
SHOT THE GREENGOODS NAN
BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL WORK OF TWO CONNECT
CIT NEWSPAPER MEN.

BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL WORK OF TWO CONNEe4l'
CUT NEWSPAPER MEN.
Rridceport Conn., June 1O.-Robcrt Dalton.
acrecngoods- man from New-York, was shot In tie
right arm and captured AT the depot In this city nj
: 80 O'Clock this morning BY two newspaper men
who had arranged trap for him. Detective 'rohlh
arrested the New-Yorl1 sharper. Editor r. b. Howell
Of The Bridgeport sunday Herald" and John Fay
a New Haven newspaper man. Charles p. Jackson
of Worcester received letter from greengocds'
agency about a week ago and turned II over TO
Worcester reporter who in turn sent IT 10 Fay The
latter correspondent with The buncO man and maze
arrangements to meet him here early this morning
After the meeting Of the three, Fay and Dalton started
for the station 10 60 TO jersey City. where Dalton
said the goods" would be obtained Howell went
TO n neighborihc store after Detective Cronn ana
the two followed Fay and Dalton TO the station.
When the train arrived Fay did not SEE the detective
and thinking that his man was about TO ct away.
touched him the shoulder and said; l)u can't
leave this town." at the same time drawing revolver.
Dalton made a motion toward his hip pocket, al the
same time starting 10 for the moving train and
Fay fred. Tie bullet passed close 10 superintendent
John c. Curtis. of the Adams Express Company and
ex-Cty Treasurer Robert Houston. The ball struck
Dalton on the arm. and Howell with drawn revolver,
captured the man and turned him over 10 the de-
tectve.
Dalton was held under the State law which
Anthony Comstoci succeeded in having passed few
weeks ago in the legislature and will be prosecuted
for being IN the greeugoods7 business lie says ~
IS connected with Foster Co.'S agency OF H0bOkcn.
Fays bond fixed 800 by the conrt. the charges
being carrying concealed weapons and dschargng fire
arms contrary the ordinance. Howell was released
under SO bonds. tho first count only being made
against him. Fay fired twice at Dalton and the
first ball went into a neighboring restaurant close
10 Mr.. Houston and Mr.. Curtis who were at breakfast.
The second ball went through the tesly part Of
Dalton's arm. City Clerk +. c. Mullins furnished
bonds for the appearance OF Fay and Howell on
June 10. Dalton released this afternoon under
81 900 bonds furnished by Alderman Charles Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
REPORT OF TIE CONSOLIDATED EYCH iNGE.

The annual election OF officers Of the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange will Ice held to.inor
row. only one ticket has been nominated. II threat
cncd opposition led by II. L. King,Lury having col
hpscd. The annual report Of the cxcnangr for Tho
year ended May % shows transactions In railroad
stocks amounting to GG.O-4. 800 shares against 10
7O43iO shares in the previous year. In the bond
department transactions for the year amounted Ia
S292i7 900 par value, against $40 SOL 900 In I-02
The dealings In mining securities aggregated OO3
800 shares, against 17G1.7 shares in the proceed
Ing year. The sales Of crdc oil certificates were
la,14OOOO barrels for the year. The grain depart
mcnt. In the nine months In which 1t has been In
OPERATION shows clcarances Of "a .G6e 900 bushels
Of wheat. and 2,1l6.OO0 bushels Of corn. The
trtslircr's report shows a net surplus 10 the
credit Of the trustees Of the Grntuiiy Fund of aiO2
0o5. The total assets Of the exchange amount TO
2s534GJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A talk WITH GOVERNOR M'KTNLEY

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1O.-Looling hale and hearty
and in the best OF spirits, Governor Mckinley reached
this city from his home In Canton last evening His
visit 10 Cleveland AT this time Is Of a purely per
sonal character. and has no political significance.
The Governor seen at his room in the Forest
CITY House Immediately after his arrival by re-
porter. lie Is in excellent health and spirits, md
talked most entcrtainngly.
al left Columbus Thursday night" he said,
immediately after the convention. going to my old
home In Canton. and coming 10 Cleveland to-day.
And. by the way, you have great city here. It's
growth is phenomenal. ana l notice IT and
more at every visit
Speaking Of the convention. the Governor said ::
81 Considering the fact that there no contest 1t
was n wonderful convention. and was surprised OF
the large attendance. ! had hardly expected there
would be either many present much enthusiasm
and was agreeably surprised In regard to both
What viii he the policy OF the Republican party
In the coming campaign - asked.
It's n little early 10 answer that. but think I
expressed my views in the speech made at Columbus
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

1000 francs side but unfortunately VI. Goctz DE-
clned to play account Of literary engagements
In the pending championship tournament OF thu
Manhattan Chess Club the leaders Demar with
a score OF 41-2 wins TO = IL lost. and Hodges witt
1 to .. lIanLam and Ryan stand ne:.t, with . 10
each
Mr.. Pollock has removed to Albany. where he vii
take charge Of the chess column OF The Albany
Journal Before his departure from Baltimore IL
gave an entertainment Mt the local club, commencing
With blindfold exhibition, in which he won 3 to
In less than hour, and followed by simultaneous
performance against fourteen player,, which he mn
ished with score Of IL to = ana l draw. On INC
following evening he played simultaneously 0Ghlisl
twenty four opponents at the Washington Ch"s, Gnu
and IN five hours play the performer won H. iost
and drew |.
The annual match between the st. Georges ana the
City Of London Chess Clubs took place on the oath oil
May. with the Result that the City won by IL TO
Il, there being only eleven players n side. This
match was formerly played with twenty side. The
falling OF IN members Is due to the fact that the st.
Georges not able TO bring ' To the ent oner
This ~ thu tenth encounter between these two strong
clubs and the record Is: City has won matches with
;, points -. Georges = with 50 points, while one
match has been drawn with points each.
The Bird W. Jasnosrodsky match has proceeded
regularly day by day. According to last reports the
score I, JasLccrodSky 4, Bird 3. drawn =
The annual general meeting OF the Metropolitan
Chess Club Gondon was held on Nay %, when the
prizes IN the recent tournament were presented -
their respective winners Mcssr Herbert Jacobs dhe
gambit tournamcnt and Il. p. Mho du the handi-
cap. The club Lss played twelve matches duIins the
seasOn winning ten and losing two. The club Is
BOB strong.
Thr Newcastle Chronicle Silver Trophy has been
by Mr. J. Birks of IarilcpooD. who defeated
Mr.. F. f. Hammond. OF Durham, in the final round
by = TO D.
Mr.. c. II. Guy Of Bradford Chess Club Norlls), has
the silver trophy Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE WHEELER SHELL FOUND rYIyJURED

The two proteotiics fired through the deck rlate
at the Sandy Hook prov ing grounds Friday were
not extracted from the sand heap in wi ich they were
buried until yesterday morning. The point Of the
first ore could not be found Friday, and the
second only dug down TO sufficiently show that
Il unbrOhcm. Yesterday digging was resumed
and the first she'll was soon found. The front three
fourth OF Its length perfect. The rear portion
containing tho powder Chamber however, was broken
into pieces. The second shell found to be en-
,irely unin!ured. OILY ty the marks made by the
rining in the soft copper band that encircles II
could 1t lie told that 1t had been fired at ALL muchless
forced through four and half inches of solid steel
Both projcces retained their sharp hardened steel
points unblured The second lot OF shells furnished
under the &5s. 500 contract with the WheeerStcrng
Deck Piercing Pro1eciile COMPANY will DO tested at
sandy Hook Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

are placed the oight.lnch guns. battery Of SIX
Founders IS arranged along the top Of the hammock
bcrhins and bridge and Founders are placed TWO
forward and two aft, one on either side Of the berth
deck In the tops Of The dcubctoppcd military mast
are placed four Calling guns, two In each top. IN"
main battery will consist OF four hir"cninch hr"ccl-
loading rifles eight clgltnch br"cchoadl rifles and
four SIX inch bre, c oldng lilies. The eondary bat
terry /, lie twenty sNpoundcr rapd-ilr" guns ionr
one FOUNDER rapld fire guns ana four Calling guns.
There are SIX torpedo tubc~-one bow. one stern
and four brOadSd"tw0 on either side, Just abhlt ana
forward Of the forward and after barbctt's. rcsprc
lively The four ihlrIccninch guns are mounted in
pairs in two barhete turrcts forward and ahnf the
,upcrsirucurc on the main deck. Tie lower part Of
these urrcs called the harbctic i seventeen inches
thick. while ia" urr"t proper that r~cS hh"N" thle
wall 81 armor is fifteen inches thck. The "lgh men
guns mounted In pairs In four urlr~ oil similar
character. two either side. on the forward ana AFTER
oxtrcmcs OF the supers'ructurc deck. Tia" fonr slN
inch guns. two each Side" ar" placed anidshll~ on
the main deck. These guns VIII hay" local pro'"'l"h
In addition splinter hulkhradS, shields ana auto
matte shutters. The thirteen inch gun, ha'" an 81
f-.tivc Of lie of 30 degrees h"s' guns are
mounted seventeen and one hall feet hhpN" ~" water
line. The ceht-luch guns Hrr about twenty nv" i"'l
above the water line. and are high enough :" fir" over
the thirccninch gan tnrro-. I"s" guns ha'" an are
The engine, are Of the twinscr.w. vertical. triple
expansion inverted cylinder type. diameter II CYLINDER
pressure l., low pres -ur" -. Win common ,"t'
Of ~ inches. There arc four double nd'd boiler
l-xlj In diameter. and tw" slis"'"hdrd boiler
donkey. = l-2Nlo In diameter. Each boiler ana 'n-
CINE IN srpnga" wacriignt comparim" in order
localizc possible Injury. While ne normal coal
supply l. 400 tons there t. coal bunker camcl'y q"
I 800 tons
The crew will consist OF As officers and men Good
quarters and accommodations have been provided and
all the lar.i sanitary improvements VIII y" installed
insure efficiency and tlorOughncss Ia lighting. ven
iilaon and drainage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

and the vessel slid into the river before the three
forward keelblocks GA the solepicce had been
loosened.
Miss Herbert, who named the vessel, wore be-
coming costume of black Brussels net and a small
black hat trimmed with crushed r,Scs. she carried
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and orchids.
The party from Washington Included, besides
Secretary Herbert and his daughters, Leila and Mrs.
McOn. Fist Assistant secretary of the Navy McAdoO
and WIFE, First Assistant Secretary OF state Quincy
and his wife, Assistant Secretaries Of the Urea Sury
IIanln and Curtis. Major George II. French, Chief
of the Naval Division Of the Treasury Department. {,
A. J. Whitaker. Deputy Fourth Auditor OF the
Treasury Captain Philip who Will command the
cruiser New-l 6rk United states senator and Mrs
Dolph Miss stewart, daughter OF tne senator from
Nevada: Miss >tillurg, Miss Ferguson, Miss Gray.
daughter of the Delaware Senator; Miss Marry. Mrs.
Whitman Miss DaIldge Miss Cabell, Mrs. Sponord,
Miss Stafford and Mrs. Chadwick.
The ovation TO the ship when she left the ways was
fully in keeping with previous demonstrations.
Thousands of spectators. shore and anoat Mayor
stuart and party OF municipal officials being among
the latter cheered Justify while above thi, sounded
the blowing of whistles ringing Of bells and booming
Of cannon The noisy reception continued for some
minutes. A naval battalion. consisting Of 125 men.
divided into two companies participated in the ccrc
MONIES one company acted escort to the guests
and stood guard at the launching stand, and when the
launch was effected cleared the way 10 the cruiser
York which the second company. with a band.
was stationed to salute the Massachusetts she took
the water.
When the guests were board the cruiser the on
tire battalion acted the crew and Saulcd the Sccre
tary Of the Nays flag II was raised The guests
Inspected the Ncw-York and, after banquet In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL FOR ASSAULT

William Monahan, seventeen Years old Of one.
hundrcd-and-twcntS irst-st., committed without
ball III the Harlem Court by Justice Smms yesterday
II charge Of fclopiois assault on Friday as Mona
han was leading a pair Of horses along PcaSanavc
Charles Whsor nineteen years old, Of No. 49, Easi
One-hundred nndtwcnty hrsst.. annoyed him by ston
ing the animals. In the afternoon the two boys got
into night over the affair IN "A blacksmith shop at
No. 40 East one hIndrcd-and- twenty irst-st Mona
ham, 1t Is alleged, seized all iron bar and with II
fractured Winsors skull WinsOr was removed TO the
Harlem Hospital, and Nonahan was arrested by De-
sixthst. squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ADJUDICATION OF DISABILITY PENSIONS.
AN ORDER CONS RuIHG THE ACT OF JUNE 27
1899. ISSUED EY JUDGE LOCIIREN.

AN ORDER CONS RUIHG THE ACT OF JUNE OF,
1899. ISSUED EY JUDGE LOCIIREN.
Washington, June 1O-Judge Lochren, the Com
missioner Of Pensions with the approval Of secretary
Smith, has issued the following important order as
TO adjudcang and fixing rates Of pension under the
Of June -, 1890:
l. claim for pension under the second section OF the
Of 81 1890. only De allowed upon proof Of
mental physical disability 81 permanent character not
result claimants vicious habits incapactat-
him the performance Of manual labor In such
degree a. render him unable 10 support.
. no specific injury disability can. such. have
a penonable rating under that act. be considered
otherwise II affects the capacity Of the claimant
perform ordinary manual labor.
s. Proof that the disability is the result the
claimants vicious habits IS requisite and therefore
and circumstances Of the origin disability
should lie shown by the evidence furnished support
the claim for pension, far be- done; and bv
persons ether than the claimant.
4. To give the claimant pcnsonable status under
this act the disability must be such pacit1.e
him from the performance Of manual labor in such
degree render unable support: yet the
disability, giving sl2 per month in greatest
pcnsionabc disability rendering claimant unable To
support by manual labor. IL also provides for
intermediate ratings poportioncd 20 the intermediate
grccs Of such reasonable disability The proper ratings
under this WILL therefore, De made In accordance with
such rules for rating the medical referee shall
subject to the approval Of the commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
BAD SKIN DISEASE
Sores on Face and Head from Infancy
Hair Sconty, Full Of Dandruh.
Specialists No Benefit.
Tried Cuticura. No More Sores. Hair
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
tirely Cured i'm 10 Weeks.

From nv infancy I'D 10 q few weeks ago, have been
troubled with skin disease which caused sores TO con
-t,lty break out my face and the top of my head
NV hair very scanty, and constantly hled win uan
drum. have been treated by eminent specialists on ski
triel ~ different remedies adVerl-ed
all to purpose AZ last tried GrTISGRA SUT H.
sult, after ten weeks treatment, was wonderful. am
entirely cured. No my head or face, no
and hair thick. wontcIfali What can ! DO to express
GEORGE n. DAVIS,
1861 ". 10Th St., Ncw.Yo'k, n. Y.
Two Of my boys seriously affected with eczema, 80
that 1t nOlcrabe bear. had tired all remedies
physicians, who failed to relieve US but Ia one month
fon the timc / began using CUTICCRA REMEDIES.
all we'll one Of MY boys had II about hNe
months. would recommend them to all persons so az
ncted. .
CALEB ABR, Vienna, Warren Co.. y. j.