davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-19

time sfter the iIaurural meeting; the unsn, mem
nence 10 numbsrs or ability: At The sthiesio .e.
GSS eb da those ot tne at sSe CHAM
Rionship games he'll held Ia In 1917. but in 1878
Thomas II. Smith PLACED the ilrst champion
mile mile rSn 10 the cIRs credit by winning the one
In 1881 tho CLUB held a Joint meeting, with
the New York A. G. at the latter's Grounds; at
which the prominent California athletes Haley.
the pa ot tssR1 FscC
ths Eastern athloteso: n 1852 the club re.
fSs sba 40 send Mers to ay 70 ne
genses. gave series OF games ~ at Madison az g o.
year with Harry +. Pike and Thomas McEwsn.
English CHAMPIONSHIPS in 4ss seconds. gem
erously concedinG. by refusing to run, the
half mile championship to an English friend
to Gss sspt o William Byfd
F.. d. Iange. and W. T. Young. Page not only
won championship honors In England and
Ireland. but also broke the all, England nigh
turn from that trip that Page made his famous
jump of8 feet inches.
In 1883 the old National Association OF ANA
sns asis Headed %sFiis By tSe fRs NsN @
Club called itself the Amateur Athletic Union.
and the other. headed by the Manhattan A: C..
remained loyal to the name and constitution
these two factions waeed bitterly after, the
passage 10 August OF the famous A. A. U. BOY
cott resolution. and resulted In two meetings
pionship meetinep sain pfFSds ef Hmerisa. 70 10 ' '
George W. Carr has been the President OF
the club continuously from the date OF its or
FL S0s s. ssy ns sSs sss sSSf
ped the house for social purposes. and sup
Piled 1t with the apparatus for use as q parior
The sun., 1893-02-19
argue that there is still hope simply deceive

argue that there is still hope simply deceive
themselves
It was said that prominent m member agreed
that IL tho fund reached S1SO.OOO he would
subscribe the remaining $4,000.
His name was not divulged. 1t was also said
that creditors representing 100000 were
willing to take any amount offered them.
After the meeting was over Receiver Freed
man said the house would be closed to-mor-
row and that the property would be advertised
and sold in from two to three weeks.
Meantime the members could do what they
saw fit in the direction OF reorganization.
There is Sherifrs lieu Of $4,000 on the
property that must be satisfied within twenty
days.
At the close OF the meeting many members
admitted that the Jig was up.
The Manhattan A. c. was projected Nov.
1877: at 456 sixth avenue; the organizers be-
Jr. Robert b. Culbert. and George W. Carr.
On April i. 1873. the club was legally incor-
porated by the following gentlemen: George
y. l sanford B. tfomeroy y. &. France. jr. Har- r.
ry P. Pike. W. H. Griffen. Z. q. Gurney.
John Fraser. The club encountered many
difficulties in securi ng proper grounds. but
oi Eighth avenue. between Fifty sixth and
onSdess baekea WITH and
ment by tho rest OF the members. went imme-
diately to work to excayate and lay out these
gates were thrown open to series OF free ex.
hibiton races on n cinder-a ash track an eighth
OF a. mile in circuit. with a hundred yards
The club at the start had few. and. with the
exception Of Tom McEwen. no prominent ath-
letes but many Of those WhG I'VE were IN IL In the tne
good men from other clubs and from the city
Joined it to such an extent that. in very short
The sun., 1893-02-19
Odds aad Ends OF Sports.

vii n 5. ssa ss % r. Hlny n s
Birthday eve. tuesday. Feb. Fl.
rW Spice. Of Dexter \ y; on Friday last ,ailed his
in gale oi wind In minute ~ seconds at the rate
msa % By tSs scud during the early "
Of the eixhte, when she ran mile and quarter IN
busiiy eng.ged with their snnus! DO xins show. m.
ana G ON f.s q
BE- A y. i s. ne a2 l rnG Ss ER
4v3 Seventh avenue, this city.
typographical Union No will celebrate their forty
@ ianas igsssn corner Maa.sS ss.aus @ and Fiy
sSonus On na 9s q as
e the GHwmses nm h s or while Charles NJ
DesyeIney. the l35pound colored boxer called st THr
Who S % Sas ssss @sstnF ali somsrs in Bfoosyn dufns
re psst wssL; 5:tu,.d % NEE. him, Dssysrnsy ;ad
% ii: Weight ri 1856 % pounds bar bar none 5 -A " 'A' "''' "
!, SrSs cSS Of b., Of
III. .aS siiy y:iasa f ass.;:.i.s' i Y: q spar
s0unf M :sSss on Il: n o
s Ct Club sn sa ss % 81
sSS S.a as r. :; ~. h SISss ~Sna
other lbo or Itt pound man.
sss e. .S: s Z. T:ss osg Tsg;f Ss.1
9s each sassTds sssnns not .s sy the Goans
s. ] Iiss IL s 81 ms Ss % S
snsse sy'Sss ~'s s sa fss
ai
sa' oh sn iii BE Ss
AZ I ss X ss: s:i:'i.sis +:
sststtsip Wsat sysVtaSa tsy them.
The sun., 1893-02-19
SAYS HE DOESN'T KNOW JOHN ToNKIN.

This Samuel ChittIck Refuses to Come For.
ward and he Grateful.
John Tonkin's friends want Samuel Chittick
to do the proper thing by him. 30 one OF them
put this advertisement in newspaper yester-
day:
Samuel Chittick is mplored to help John Tontin 1pA
Stanstend Rond London E.: he IL In great want; he
assisted you: help him.
One Samuel Chittick keeps boarding house
at 1913 East Twenty-third street. He is an
accent that could not have originated any
where outside Of Whitechapel. that he was
not tho Samuel Chittick Of the advertisement,
.Iohn Tonkin
The sun., 1893-02-19

One OF the most interesting charity enter-
tainments OF the many projected for the
Lentsn season was the reading and concert
which took place last night at the residence OF
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge. 72 East Thirty
fourth street. 1t was in aid Of the Kindersar-
ten Association. which desires TO make an ex-
hibit at the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. Kate
Douglas WigGin read selections from her own
stories. and a particularly enjoyable feature OF
the occasion was the playing Of Richard Holl-
man. the violoncello yirtuoso. A handsome
sum was netted from the entertainment. and
her cSTSrseIs 20 sIpeSf WI pc stil further en-
Some Of those who enjoyed the entertain
ment were:
Mr. and MrA John J. wysong, Mr.. and Mrs. william
B. DnSmore, Miss Madeline Binsmore MT and Mrs
Robert r. Huntington Jr. Mr. and Mrs. II. Walter Webb
NJ and Mrs Them.s Iitehcoek, Mr, and Mr.. senjsmin
CLARK, Mr., and Mrs Charles Alexander, Mr. aud Mrs.
ID. Willis James. Mr.. and Mrs William 4. Osborn. Mr.
and Mrs william kingslAnd Mr. and Mrs. John A. Had
den. Jr., Mrs ", Earle Dodge Mr.. and Mira Richard
watson Gllde-, Mrs Anson Phelps stoges Miss Stokes
Mrs Jules Reynai, Miss Gurneo, and Miss scott.
The sun., 1893-02-19
OYER HIS BROTHER's COFFIN.
Jacob stiles Exhorts His Other Brother.
aud Sisters to He Ready for Death.

Jacob stiles Exhorts His Other Brother.
nnd sisters to he Ready for Death.
AsBuRY PARK. Feb. 1a.-Jacob Stiles. an ex-
pressman In Asbury Park and Ocean Grove is
the hacker OF the local deta chment OF the Sal
walton Army He led wild life I'D to few
years ago. when he was converted at one Of
the meetings Of the Army. lie subsequently
married the Captain and they went to live in
ocean Grove. Mr.. Stiles has contributed lib
orally to the Army. Joseph. his favorite
brother. died on Monday at Manasquan Of
pneumonia. At the close OF the funeral SER
vices IN the church at Manasquan. Jacob
stepped to the head OF the coffin In which the
tS body 0i Joseph was exposed to view. and to
hn,,atnn stHrnrise o. all present he began an ex-
h9rtaIion 70 MS weeping brothers and sisters,
Wno WeIs IN the mourners' pews
81 a1seL hS,kNh knew II was not a suitable place
70 70 speak, put ne was so prom pted by the spirit
OF Hoa !hat u was impossible to resist giving
Wernine 10 the brothers and sisters who
We teiS % ~ naS 4onS the living. In husky tones
and @ ADVISED aI those left to be ready when they
OF t,espenhta4cs until it was too at as their
sat within a Few feet OF the remains.
The sun., 1893-02-19
BLIND TOMS BLIND WIDOW.
II She Had $500 More She Could Move Hel
business Indoors.

Business Indoors.
Mrs. Donobue of 40 Fourth avenue is the
blind widow OF Blind Tom. the newsdealer.
who was one Of the characters Of New York up
to his death in the blizzard fve years ago. She
has news stand at Thirty-second street and
Fourth avenue and retains many OF her hus-
bands old customers. some OF whom are con-
spcuous citizens.
Mrs. Donohue saw an opportunity OF seeur-
ing a small toy and stationery store a short
while ago. but did not have the NECESSARY
money. The Rev; Mr.. Bauman OF Trinity
way. He sent ont 113 letters to charitably dis
posed people asking each to lend Mrs. Dono-
hue SO. The fund has already reached $40.
but the widow needs $3.50 more. She intends
to pay It all back in time.
The sun., 1893-02-19
NO USE FOR PICkETS.
They CANE Get Near the SoE.uniOn Men In
Redfern AZ sons shop.

The strike OF the custom tailors In the estab-
lishment OF John Redfern Sons. 2lOFifth av-
enue. continued yesterday. but no pickets OF
the strikers were around. as the non-union
men who are at work are boarded and lodged
on the premises so that the strikers can hold
no communication with them.
Mr.. Redfern said that the m en- behaved very
unGratefully. and had no excuse for striking.
Six men who are among the Strikers he
said. were allowed to overdraw their wages
prefer to believe that they will return"
The strikers said yesterday that Secretary
Joseph Culverwell OF the union had been in
struggled by his organization to apply to Gen
men Tailors' National Union to call out, In
sympathy. the talors in Redfern 4 sons Chi
ment of war which the custom tailors have
been wnGing g against the Fifth avenue n shops
shop is still on. The ontlrs union is taxed to
keep up the strikers.
The sun., 1893-02-19
10y mt Cornell.

IsuAcA. July ls-For the last three months the Com
modore OF the Cornell navy has been corresponding
wish Cambridge University in regard to eight oared
boat between the OF Cornell and Cambridge
The correspondence has all been OF favorable nature
but IL not until the despatch from The re-
csivsd this evening stating Cambridge would
Imagined that she would accept the overturss and
would IN America.
spread like wiidnre over the campus The navy ON.
oials here, In the absence of Commodore Ilagerman
who short vacation, refuse TO talk OF the race
stating that the Commodore had had tho matter In
tiers which he might have from Cambridge They
ssemsd very much eiated over the news however and
Every one 10 waiting anxiousy now to hear fuller
The sun., 1893-02-19
Three OF tho Crew Drowned.

BALTIMORE. Feb. l8.-The steamer Chowan
OF the Maryland Steamboat Company WAS in
collision with tho oyster sloop Mary this
morning in Choptank River. and three men
who were asleep In their hunks nt the time Of
the collision were drowned. The sharp bow
II II. were an egg SHE'LL and the Mary instantly
sank; The Coyan was stopped and ls Ilifsboat
clinging. to the wreckage and were taken
aboard the steamer.
The sun., 1893-02-19
whaling In the Antarctic.

New BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. IA letter re-
ceivsd by Can't. William Lewis. agent Of the
new steam whaler Navarch. from Capt. William
Ellis. master, dated Sandy Point. coast OF Pata-
gonia. Jan. :. reports that they had seen
whales seventeen times but. owing TO heavy
only four times They had taken eight whales.
yS1 ylSSid1inx a 900 6aETsls @ sperm OIL. 100 barrels
Psotsd 70 bs at Honolaiu on MsTSh 8 snX to 70
thence 70 the Aystie Ocean.
The sun., 1893-02-19

PERTH AMBoY. Feb 18-While Editor St.
George Kempson OF the Mddieser County DEM
ordt was out driving with his son this morn
ing in combination sleigh a runner struck a
hidden rock and the seat was thrown back
ward of the sleigh. carrying the occupants
with il; Mr.. kempson's son ESCAPED injury.
found @ M It possible and tainted away. tIs He was
carried TO his home on the Bluff Dir. Wilson
found a compound fracture OF the ankle.
months and MAY result in permanent lame
The sun., 1893-02-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Ex-senator Boord has
introduced bill in tho Legislature entitled
An act to prevent the importation and sale
In Indiana OF the crinoline hoops" The name
was apparent that it was one OF the most non.
nlar measures which have come before the
House this session. Every farme or In the SEN
was little disposition among the others to dis.
iayor & II: The hns fo6 violating the lay is to be
Imprisonment OF not less than thirty days.
The sun., 1893-02-19
Prosperous Nautilu. O.r.m.n.

The annual meeting Of the Nautilus Boat Club Of
Brooklyn held last Friday night The report OF
the purchase Of the Pioneer Boat Clubs by the
Site Committee accepted. and II was further d.
sdsd 20 move The plant to an anchorage nearer Fifty
The onesrs elected President J. Davis Phillips;
yice-President A. Pollock; Secretary. Charles faro-
fir;i lieut. MsStensnt no r Emmons ssssnd Msltsnant
Ward. II. 4. Du Bois. Jr,. and Thomas A Cameron.
The sun., 1893-02-19
Games OF the De T.. sale A. c.

The contests OF the De La Sale A. c. held yesterday
At their gymnasium. resulted A. follows:
Running High Jump-Won by John Connsll: r. Nc
Anernsy second; I. Duty. third. Height four feet.
Running Broad Jump-WSn by John Connsl; y. NO
standing Broad yamplWon BY John Connell; T.
vaulting without pols-won BY y. Seymour: John
Putting the shot-won by Fred Engel j. ConnelL Sec
ond J; Seymour, third. Dntsnce 80 feet II inches.
ewAlhina. one-eighth Of Miie1won by }. oshsai A.
Competition in starting, 20 yards-won by J. Con.
The sun., 1893-02-19

TORONTO. Feb. 1a-Tuberculosis has ap-
peared In Toronto. Several COWS owned by
city dairymsn were seized with disease. the
symptoms Of which were so suspicious that
the medical health ofieer was notified. An
ed with tuberculosis. The animals were de-
stroy ed to-d day. The authorities will take steps
to prevent the disease spreading.
The sun., 1893-02-19
II VIII Bar Out Number OF Can dian
Wheelmen.

ToRorro. Feb. 1s.-The Executive Committee OF the
Canadian wheemsns Association met here to-day and
discussed the professional question. The feeling
decidedly in favor Of ruling ont makers from
purely amateur and making separate class for
ihsm. The committee will make = recommendation
TO the annual meeting of the association here next
month aud adopted the result will be that nearly all
the crack riders In Canada will be ruled out Of the
purely amateur events.
The sun., 1893-02-19
Mrs. Gooeh AttAshe. Goosh'. Properly.

BosroN. Feb lathe Sheriff to-day served
attachments upon the property OF William W.
Gooch in this city to the amount OF s25. 600 to
TOR divorce. Gooch 10 the we'll. known lawyer
S9d former sscrStAxy Of the. Algonquin Club
who = said to have sslopsd With O. beacon
The sun., 1893-02-19
RACING AGAIN ON THE HILL.
FOUR FAvoRITEs AND OTHER WELL
BACKED HORSES WIN TEE PURSES.

Mr.. Brndiey Refuse. 10 Start Bitzer with
out . Froviso- Eugene Leigh Runs Up
Two Of the winners OF seiisg Races.
The attendance at the hilltop track yester-
day was mainly confined to the betting fra
ternity. and they made things lively In the
rims. The track was hard and lumpy and
some OF tho horse owners considered 1t unsafe
especially tho veteran turtle. II. Bradley. who
refused to start his colt Blitzen In the fourth
race unless the association would Day the
valuation OF the colt II he was disabled. They
refused to do this. and gave Bradley permis-
zion to scratch his horse
A lump OF frozen mud from one OF the
horses feet. In the first race. struck Jockey
Brooker and cut his face badly. This was the
only accident. The com paratively large fields
OF horses ran uninjured. Four favorites won.
the longest shot Of the day being st. Patrick.
second choice In the fourth race nt o to /. Tho
war against winners OF selling races was kept
up: Innovation. winner q the fourth race e.
$500 by Eugene Leigh. and bid in at s2.O05
by her owner Leigh also ran & Young Lottery.
Imsi oWnsr. pe,ained re- his horse 1 By paying Sso5.
hs Ss 5s s fs:i rsp b
Tie sscond raee, hy winning from the start 1',:
drive from Miss Marie. second choice: 1nnovn-
r"se ehe ia from
;sSeI Boz e psss ss.n% MSn s. sso bsn
second choice. for the place.
FIRST RACE
st9c selling Is fgrlSpSs ON v xono1o.c.
.msi % IL Jones' :.................
s1s:as s1s:s.r. s' ti9'bs & sol q
Annie ". Enol. Tbsnt. and George D; also ran, e
T%s Es1ho 5os to y. EBasd to against
SECOND RACE
800 H. selling g. $, q &, i B...r
t;Sss Mi. Ss:sf e. ( isr SgPsS,Ss lS os
7 :nS S
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500; for maiden twoyearoids; three fur
J II. Mccormicks b. f. by Faiconer-MsrillA IS
J. GST wssn t. Mis-. Marie. 90 leigh
c s.nis aS Siy s'fS fis and 1%s SSiM
Hsris, 10 10 1 Beatltads sedins ''''
FOURTH RACE.
PuSae $500: selling: six and q half furlonga.
J. Raiser. Sf. /, Innovation. 4. by woodandi-North
E. h Lssh's S E. Infernc O. liz tN.riinl
sisa! Ai
FIFTH RACE
four nd hal, SS
Lady Hampton. Io6 ti snovel -.
r. Cryster's b. z Perato s. IOd. u. Jones)........2
J. Shields b Mary \. 3. SO tGrfin,.. ....: ....8
ting-Fivs TO 3 on Young Lottery. 20 to ! against
Psralto. to Marya
SIXTH RACK.
Purse 500; selling: nve furionga
T Bsrretts ch. e. bob ". by Circassian-Fawn. SO
C. W. Park ers ch T. AthelenA g. SO (w. Flynn ......
X Hurwitls ch. c. ST. Denis 81 III. Jones) .......
IArkin. Avery, Chapman and Little Grand also
Time. :O5. Betting-Six to against Bob v. 25 to
AtholeNA. 6 to = st. Denis
The sun., 1893-02-19
New Brua.w,ek Shooters Ahead.

krs BRusswicE, Fob, ls,-Tsams representing this
city, Dayton aud Freehold shot clay pigeon match
on the Brunswick Gun Club grounds this afternoon
Tue teams consisted OF twelve meu each. New Bruins
wick won with a score of 267. Freehold vas second
18th 26e. and Dayton third with 241 The kixhsst In
qsiqgsi scores were; Ssy bSnnswek. u psttit 20;
@ ss1s team. Niil shoet on Saturday next % bay,
'sn' saa ea We teueWing saturday At yteshel9.
The sun., 1893-02-19
A Novelty in Bowling.

ToKoxro Feb ia peculiar game Of bowling was
played to-day between Toronto and Woodstock. each
side playing at their own home. l5o miles apart, and
keeping each other posted by telegraph wires TO club
house. Toronto won.
The sun., 1893-02-19
Racing Result. at Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18-Only two favorites
won at Gloucester to-day. but tho other four
events went to horses which we're fairly well
played by the talent
First Receive furlongs. verbena. 1o5 to Cwal-
lace) won; Alright. 10 to (Tribe>. second Jim
Fagin. ITO. 9 to g. Jone., third Time. o5h
(ioubenl Silver Queen, 1o7 to tKuehen) sec.
ond Harlequin. 1OD to Wallace third. Time. 01.
Third Race-Slx and half furlongs. Samaritan. lO2.
q to diam. won; Gonzales 1O3. Z to 10 tDonne).
sscoud Wallace Co. %. 10 to (BurrelD. third Time,
1:2s.
Fourth Race-Thres furongs. FrAulein geidiug 100.
to (CorbleyI won; Brinda colt. lO8 to Morris
ssy,. second: Midget lO3 even Tribe. third. Time,
Fifth R.re-Four and half fur!ongs. Bsryyn 1lo.
second: s,rngfellow. no. 8 TO tHam). third. Time.
O:38h
(Morrtssey) won: Eatontown. los. to Jonesl sec.
cad; Bowery, lO5, to tMartinl. third Time. 121.
The sun., 1893-02-19
News from the Horse World.


The valuable brood mare Ida. dam Of Dollie
Wss S @ %ss Sss sr ssa
the mare at $1,000.
LEXINGTON. Feb. 1a-The thorouRhbred year
ling colt Lord Linden. by Linden. out Of Win
NUT mug Hiii Farm. g n% The % cot W belonged to
Jaynes Of Chicago. and was valued at $4,000.
A Promise or q Canadian World Beater on
Skates.
MONTREAL. Feb. 1a-There never was such
disappointed crowd as the 1000 persons who
attended the Canadian amateur skating cham
pionship at tho open air rink OF the Montreal
Amateur Skating Association this afternoon.
johnson and Rudd though duly entered. did
not turn up. When the announcement was
made that their train was delayed it was re-
ceived with howl OF derision. and no one no.
lieved 1t. What they did see. however. was m
unknown man from Winnipeg who promises
to bea world beater. His name is J. W. Nc
Culloueh. and he made the fastest amateur
and the five miles. Gordon. the Canadian ia.
yorite. was nowhere. and MCCULLOUGH did not
half do his best. Had the flyers from the
Sls f time. ' "G summsry maj Of tho results are as
follows:
Boys Under Is. Ono Mle-w. Caldwell. nrss; L. No.
heal: = K Gecuioush nr.s; ". =. irwin. second
Half Nile. IN iIea.s.rin.l heat; 5. & Mccullough.
h.s D posns Rose.
't %s 'IS Mccullough nrs; Gordon second
Half Mis. ck.srd-H. Routh. nrs.; W. N. Barlow.
Five Miiss.j K Mccullough. nrst; c. Gordon. second
Irwin nrst; ". r Irwin second Time a. 8.5 seconds
The sun., 1893-02-19

All win GO to the Greater New York.
Permits for the erection Of eighty .six new
buildings IN BROOKLYN. to cost Sls0.065. were
issued last week.
The sun., 1893-02-19

Judge Newton OF tho Coney Island Athletic Club has
signed Jack Magee OF Boston and Billy Mccarthy of
Australia to spar ten rounds March 90 at the Coney
Island Club Steve Brode signed behalf OF Mccarthy
and will bet ST. 900 the outside. win lose with
Magee. Tho match will 20 on with the Marine
Lewis will sign articles with Brodie tomorrow for
81 ,0OO n side.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
Let uS EeasOIa

If any one who suffers from Rheumatism would stop and req son moment before they decide to purchase some remedy they could not help avoid any so-called cure that is sold for $1. Figuring the retailers. the jobbcrs and the nanu- lecturers profits out of that solitary dollar, and there is left not over 20 cents for the medicine. pr. Drum mond's Lightning Remedy appeals to ones good sense. The price is $5 per bottle and to any one suf- fering from Rheumatism it is as cheap as it is good and effective. Sent to any address by Drummond Medicine Co.,, 48-5O Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. 9
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
WM. CHRIsTY, Territorial Treasurer.
Specimen Gases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordorcd, lis Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three hotties of Electric Bittcrs cured h1n.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had drumming sore on his leg of eight years standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was in- curable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by ". T. Gonder & Co.,. oruppistS
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
They Have a Esomamza.

It seems that the owners of Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism have a Bonanza, as their remedy has never been known to fail in a single case. There is certainly room in the mar ket for a medicine that will do what they claim for this wonderful preparation. Although the price is $5 per bottle, if it does one-half claimed for it the price should be $1O0. 1.-the druggist has not got it, the remedy will be sent to any address by prepaid express on re- ceipt of price. Drummond Medi- cine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

The report of the commissioner of Pensions shows an expenditure of$139, 100000 duringthe last fiscal year; the appropriation for the present year is $145,000,000 and the estimate for the next year is $165,0O0,O0O.
 A recent dispatch from Spring field. O., says: Mrs. Yates. wife of teamster, gave birth to her 4 ii child on the morning of the 6th Inst. There are five sets of twins. She was married at IA, and Is children are living.
 The excitement over the rich gold finds near Ures, Sonora, sti'l continues.