davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Who FOUND THESE JEWELS?
So Valuable That Tiffany 4 Co. Will Give
$1,000 for Their Return-How
They Were Lost

The following advertisement appeared in
several newspapers of this city yesterday:
81 OOO reward for return of a small Tiffany l.
Co. paper box containing a fine white diamond
mond weighing ~. carsts and other two 2l2 carnts
each one pair diamond top and drop earrings;
diamond rings, one ~ carnts, the other Iigscara,s.
i.osl IN or near a safe deposit .company's offices.
Il Z. Union Square.
This is n case upon which Inspector Me.
Laughlin and the police have been at work for
months. As will hc seen, the diamonds are
worth a very large amount Of money. Indeed,
1t Is because of the great size of some of these
stones that confident hopes are entertained of
their ultimate recovery. The stones arc known
in the gem trade of this city and elsewhere,
and would be quickly identified II put upon the
market. Who suffered the loss is being kept
carefully screened.
Paulding .F%arnhnm. of Tiffany & Co., says
that some OF the jewels were purchased from
his firm. 1.-The diamonds, said MIR. Farm
hmm, were in a little box no longer thnn
your finger. This box was kept in a safe
deposit vault along with securities and other
papers were being handled, but was not missed
until the next visit was made. 1t Is not posi-
bic to FIX the date, but 1t is known that the box
was never taken out Of the Office of the safe.
Tiffany Co. have been very successful IN
recovering diamonds for old friends. The
time that has elapsed since they were lost will
not make much difference. You may re.
tie boy In Connecticut received from us the re.
ward of 81, 600 for some diamonds. Well,
that was several months after they were lost.
lone OF the rings was an engagement affair
and. OF course is valued at more than II
intrinsic worth. The reward of 81. 600 vii
go far to help recover the diamonds If they ar
in the hands OF some person who is hesitatin,
about what to do with thcm.'
The evening world., 1893-12-04

JAIN AMI MS hphSh-
The persistence OF the friends OF the
marvellous. The wheelmen say, though.
that, IT will be f-uitless, and that the
horse will be cast from the proud pedestal
which he has occupied so long. and sue.
cumb to the machine, both in speed. and
of the American wheelmen, and they, not
trails Misps'a on he nc o,heF side. are positive
OF q victory for the whse,i II properly pE
portunity which they are soon to enjoy.
through a sweeping challenge from Jack
Alexandra. to ride W % cross-country
clist in the country. Charley Ashinger
was the first In the field to accept, and
row that the match is on. the friends
OF the horse and the wheel Will have
every opportunity OF seeing the SUPERIOR,
ity OF the horse against the cycle or the
reverse, fairly determined.
The material of the contestants Is OF
character and ability In their profess
sisns, and. as there Is a good stake de-
pending upon the result; they, VIII he az
their best. Alexandra is Il hardy and
experienced horseman. Long distance
riding Is his forte, and he - well known
In the North and south as a winner IN
many such races. He lives in 81. An
g~ustine, FLA, and has had some eNpe-
rience against bicycles. Last winter, In
81. Augustine, he won two races out OF
I'M ee against Jack Prince, and but for
"A mistake In making pace, he thinks ne
would have won them all. His horses
are half-breeds Of the hardy KIND VINO
can go all day, and will n k ms short
turns at the Garden much better than
~thorolghbrcds. They are being trained
at st. Augustine. and have already coy
cred the distance Of the proposed race IN
time which Alexandra thinks good
enough u win His horses win be
rough here in a few days. and the
finishing touches to their training VIII
be nut on ut the Westchester race-track;
Charley Ashiugcr. who II 10 uphold
the yauntcd superiority of the cycle over
the horse. is one Of the b~esi-known
nrsters OF the wheel in this country
He has won ct all distances. and th'
err elk vheelmen think that no better
against a horse than ASH" At De
trCit. Omaha, Minneapolis and san Fran
cisco he won the worlds records at long
distances. Several years ago In this
city-a rank outsider in the ~hctting-he
Won a scven-day biCycle rae" In the
Madison square Garden. At present
Ash" is on n training trip on his wheel
to Winchester, Va. and return. a dis
farce OF about eight hundred miles, lie
writes that he Is getting into condition
fast, and will give n good account OF
himself when he meets Alexandra ana
his horses AZ the Garden.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
CONKLING IN BRONZE.
=
The Statue of the Great Stalwart
Unveiled in Madison Square.
IN SILENCE AND DRlZZLlNG RAIN,
WITH FEW SPECTATORS.
1T WAS AS HIS WIDOW WISHED.

The statue OF Roscoe Conkling was un-
yelled yesterday afternoon without the
slightest ceremony. There was no as
sembly OF people, no word OF euloRy. nc
note of music. The workmen employed
by the sculptor. j. -. \. Ward. mounted
ladders In the driazling rain and un-
wound the wrapped shcCting that in
closed the fine bronze figure. But the
statue was unveiled in that quiet way
only because Mrs. Roscoe tonkling had
often expressed the earnest desire that
there might he no ceremony when the
bronze was uncovered. Mrs. Ccnkling
died In October last at her home in
ttica. But the wishes she had expressed
we're carried cut to the letter.
The statue stands on it's pedestal at
the southeast corner of Madison Square.
Madison avenu and Twcnty-third street.
1t was hoistei to the pedestal by a der.
rick on Saturday afternoon. Even Clar.
cnce a. Seward. who has been most
earnest in the movement to erect the
statue. did not know 1t was In it's place
until yesterday afternoon. and Mr.. Sew.
ard lives n scant three blocks away.
The statue presents n noble appear
snce, and the few unfortunates who
were abroad In last nights storm
stopped to admire II. 1t represents
Conkling in the attitude he adopted
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ALL AFTER ROSS NOW.
swordsmen Greco, 0rlofsky and PM Want
10 Meet the Champion.

II all the oroadsword challenges issued
yesterday were accepted 1t would keep
"A good-sized factory busy for several
days making the implements of warfare.
All the fighters who figured In the Madi-
son Square Garden show are apparently
eager to spill blood. Chevalier Greco,
after that extremely exciting finale with
Duncan Ross, popped up viii n bold def,
which can be backed ur. as he says, by
at least 81 900, and five times that amount
IL necessary. The Italian fencer Is by
no means satisfied with the result of his
fight against Ross, and all OF his coun-
trymen are of the same mind. Now he
wants to tackle Ross on foot with broad
swords, and consents, TO allow him five
points IN ten. II this shouldn't suit
back.
Chevalier PM, who didn't fight in the
tournament, Is also on the warpath. and
he isn't particular who tries him on.
Another man hot on Ross,s trail Is Or
lofsky, who is also eager to slash away
At either Of the Italians for $500 a side.
ing it best to consider them one ut a
time. lie said last night that II. would
please him immensely to have "A look at
some OF the money talked about.
As to the contestants share OF the net
receipts, there was not much of an argu-
ment upon that point, surprising as this
statement may seem. The fighters didn't
come in for any money, tor the gate re-
Cripts were considerably less than the
expenses. Not a SINCE kick" was made
Icy the bToadsWOrd artists, some II whom
furnished their " horses and equip
nl"nts. Count RICO Costa Righini ~
hibit"d 10 "A crowd at No llS broadway
during the afternoon n number OF cuts
and bruises for which Ross Is response
bile, and which in all probability would
deter ambitious young men from seeking
fame In the mounted h~roadSword com
bat line. Blu the Count is sim certain
that he can whip Ross. or any man who
looks like him, in a jify, so long as
axes are barred,
Referee l.. i. Donohuc and Manager
brady might have been rud"ly trcated
lust after the show closed Saturday
night by Greco admirers. who did not
think the Italian was given "A fair
chance. Luckily, the police saw the
danger. and escorted the pair from the
building. To-day PIN and Greco will
meet the representatives Of Ross with Il
view of arranging a match.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THE Fog MADE TROUMEON THE BAY.
81 Norts Went Aground, La Boursogns
Was Out Of Her Course and Other
Boats Were Delayed.

The Morgan line steamship III Norte, from
New orleans, while cropping her way up from
Quarantine in the fog yesterday, ran upon the
flats west of Robins Reef. The ship arrived
early in the day, and at 10. d5 left Quarantine
for her dock in the North River. The weather
was so thick that Capt. Hawthorne could not
take his bearings with certainty. He was
almost struck dumb when directly ahead he
saw outlined in the fog Robin. Reef light
tower. He ordered the anchor dropped. and
In ten seconds IL was dragging the bottom OF
cotton, was too heavy to he thus CHECKED;
The chain groaned and parted and the nose Of
the ship ploughed deep into the mud.
The Morgan line tug Fl TorO went to Fl
Norte's aid, but it could not dislodge her. The
tide succeeded in doing so ats p. NJ, how
ever, and she proceeded to her dock, having
sustained no damage.
The ing French liner, La Bourgogne, mar.
nwly escaped grounding while coming up
from the ocean yesterday morning. The
officials Of the ship think that the pilot who
Sarily frightened and deny that she was In any
danger. The ship, while passing Governors
Island, got slightly out of her course. The fog
s si"Sl nSrvy Sos a4S 'S %rIEi ,IS' pef i'll Eo tasSssh IL. +;
anchor dropped and the ship came TO q stand
still. She remained Mt anchor until the tug R.
J. Barrett went TO her rescue and lowed her 10
her dork.
The steamboat plying between the Barge
Office and Ellis Island ran Systematically yes
tcrday. The captain did not pay much attention
10 the schedule. but made his trips us we'll rs
he could between fogs. The passengers who
went over To the island ut 3 p. NJ. were Allied
with terror when told by some OF the officials
Obliged to remain all night. Finally, ut
nearly : r.. NJ. the Ellis Island boat came and
took the thankful visitors of.
Tho Staten Island boats ran at hour intervals
YESTERDAY. owing 10 the fog. The public had
no warning OF the change in the time table. and
rhe delays caused much vexatiou. The regu-
lar sunday intervals are forty minutes. The
staten Island trains adopted the same schedule.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
HERE ARE TWO K MS Ct ELL.
The Rev. Or. Bolles Describes the Latest
Ideas Of Beyond the styx.

"A New Theory of He'll was the subject
Of a sermon preached by the Rev. Edward C.
Bottles, pastor of the Church of Eternal Hope.
West Eighty first street, yesterday. He said
Tint in his opinion there was neither a heaven
nor n hell, in the common acceptation OF the
terms.
The question has evoked much discussion Of
late, he said, aud two important contributions
tn literature on the subject had been made.
The most Pmarkablc was written by n dis
tiuguishcd Catholic theologian and wa EN-.
titled - Happiness in He'll
This writer SIT forth the doctrine that thoss
who had not been able to fulfil certain condi-
tons did enjoy a certain amount OF happiness,
and that their greatest misery lay in the FACT
that they could not enjoy the beatific vision.
The other contribution, by an American
woman, wa u drama. II represented a maj in
II dream talking with several OF his departed
ancestors. This picture, DR. Bottles said. was
WIul IN iS mpreSsivenC>S, and ought 10 con.
tain n warning against evil indulgences and
the violation vi Gods laws
What could be more appalling than a man
alive, and yet dead-a human bCing without
animation. enthusiasm, desires or paSsionS-a
wicked man. who could no longer even enjoy
his passions? Hell, he said, was this condi-
ton carried Ia it, extremity II was q condition
without hope, feeling, ambition or desines-ole
ui the mot horrible states in which any man or
Woman could TX placed.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
TO CLUB YOU WITH VELVET TOUCH.
A New-Fsngled Weapon New Under Con
nderation for the
Police.

People at Police Headquarters yesterday
were talking about the So called humane
police club" which, according TO rumor, Is
TO lie adopted in New York 10y the Police 'om'
missioncrs. The club is composed oil n core oi
hickory or steel, covered with rubber.
Tho weapons arc the invention vi pr. \. w.
Nelsor, OF Connecticut. II is claimed by him
that a blow which would fracture II mans
skull, II delivered with II wooden stick, would,
If inflicted with one of the new. tangled
weapons, m rely stun the recipient. An.
other virtue claimed or the rubber, coated
chilly l. that NO abrasion OF TIE SKIN IL
caused by II blow with 1t.
In pcriectiug his baton lr. Nelson exncri.
mcnted for y long time on tho skulls ot dogs
and cats and then on the heads Of corpscs in
the morguc. skulls OF dead people are more
easily cracked than the pates OF the living, but
The evening world., 1893-12-04

There is his fine. tall, athletic figure.
His noble head is barred. The curl that
everybody knew rests upon his fore
head and his curly beard is trimmed to
a delicate point. The expression on his
face IL more severe han conkiing usu-
ally wore, but perhaps MIR. Ward has
scnlptured him as he appeared willie he
was engaged in one of those desperate
lighted.
Conkling, in the statue. wears a long
frock coat that hangs In graceful folds
to his knees. He wears a t~urned-down
collar and a plain how-tie-a cravat. His
right arm and hand are slightly ex-
tended from his side In an easy. graceful
gesture. His left hand rests carelessly
in his trousers pocket. His right leg Is
slightly extended. He looks towards the
"Our only regret is tina Mrs. Conkling
did not live to see the completion OF the
statue" said Clarence a: Seward last
Wards studio. n she greatly admired
It. l think It is an admirable statue.
And the site Is admirable. too. The
statue in the shadow at night, but the
location of the electric light will be
The statues pedestal Is OF grayish-red
marble. The pedestal proper, which is
shaped somewhat like a huge inverted
tumbler. rests on two steps. The entire
pedestal is about eight feet high. There
was not an inscription on any of its
faces last night.
THE only inscription that will be
placed on the pedestal" said Nj Seward
be inscribed there; Lawyer, Senator of
scribe the man. his character. his yir-
ii. Seward, is on the broadway corner
OF Madison Square: On the pedestal is
lettered Governor. Senator Of the United
states That does not describe William
II. Seward. Resides" added Clarence A.
Seward, laughing, ~ ] mistake not,
,Se%ers,ary' on the pedestal is condensed
Mr.. Seward Is mistaken. Secretary
Is spelled out on the Seward statue. but
United states Is abbreviated into ~. j."
Although Mr.. Seward declared that the
site of the conklins statue in Madison
Square is admirable. it is not the one
hat was originally chosen for IT. The
movement to erect a statue t., Roscoe
a few prominent business men. Al a
meeting called for the purpose. a COM
mittee.. consisting OF Levi 7. Morton,
Henry Willard and the late August Bel
mont, WAS selected to choose a sculptor
. and pass upon the model for a statue.
Sculptor Ward. who was chosen TO
make the statue, at once began work on
the model. when ne finished i the com,
mittee was vastly pleased with II and
ordered 1t TO be cast In bronze. When
the statue was about TO receive its FIN
ishing touches from the hands OF the
sculptor, last April, Messrs. Morton and
Seward wrote the following letter 10
Mayor Gilroy:
Dear sir! Certain OF the iTelnis Of the late
Roscoe ConkIins hsv" procured his statue to he
made IN hronys nv Mr. q A wari They de
sire to present 1t as a giti 10 the city, and II
proper 10 have 1t placed in permanent position
in tnion Square opposite the southwest corner u
sixteenth srea'' at rs junction WIN iroalNag,
i", '' w, ;" ~ ~. - -.
OF M nonhltns ; ,Ast st9sSl' S''h 'Gs s'em'"'S
D" ~ "bTo, ws "rs,n ~ tb"s rtr VIII vou
k,ndly Sdyiss vs. Whether the srr vim be a,-
crpr,i snd permission accorded Tor The placing
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Island, and she covered that distance in
In. .Om., and with an increasing sea.
Truly, the Marblehead Is a fast snip;
and everything points TO an 4Weial IRA ,%l
Government and to her contractors
The old training ship Portsmouth was
passed lying at anchor on New haven
az lbs a. NJ: and about an m9dn it he,
way to New London under sail and
steam, The wind shifted to the south
west about noon, and 1t began 20 bio"
hard from that quarter. The Marble
head came bowling along to the east
ward, rolling easily In the beam sea
She passed New London Light at y
p. NJ. having made the run from Exc
cutlon in IN. 46n. actual time.
capt. Bibber and Pilot Bell ran her NJ
the harbor, anchoring her midway be
tween Groton and this city at l.5o I. ",
The Eearsarge arrived an hour later,
pin and the coast survey steamer Fern
arrived last night. These three, with
other vessels. will be used TO mark the
course owe which the Marblehead VIII
speed.
The starting point of the official course
is 20 be in the middle OF the Sound, OF
the mouth OF the Connecticut RIVER
The exact point IL to be nSterm min lra by
saybrook Lighthouse to Orient Light,
a ,ross the Sound, the other from Faulk'
ner Island TO Plum Island Light. The
will be the starting point. This gives
he ship a straight course OF thirty-siN
miles In deep water to the turning point
on Stratford shosl. She returns over
the same course; making a total run OF
se' enty-two miles.
NEW LONDON, Dec. S.-Rear-Admira
George F.. Belknap. Chief of the Tria
the S p. NJ. train. He said:
at IL doubtful If the M~arblehead'
trial will take place before Wednesday,
The members OF the board now here
are Commander i. II. Cooper and Com
mander Royal H.. Bradford. The others
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Drake, Chief
Engineer 4. NJ. NORTH, Naval Con
structor w. j. Baxter and Lieut.. RAINY
will arrive tomorrow. They meet a.
noon.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
A NOVEL CONTEST.
AShinger to PrOpel a Bicycle Against
Alexandra with Horses
AT % NILES on A TRACK AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

ton and Vale rave rah-rahed for the last
time in '@I. The law has called n halt on
all horse-racing for the balance of
the season, and the sports and
athletes and others OF an inuuir-
Ing mind nave turned to a different
kind OF contest. This Is to be furnished
by a twenty-five mite race bctwcen two
horses a bicycle in Madison Square
Garden Dec. .. The idea Is an imported
one. 1t was brought here through the
reports OF trials between bicycles and
The evening world., 1893-12-04
LEAVES.


LEA YES.
That's what Sick Headache
does, when DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are taken. These
tiny, sugar coated, anti bill
ious granules cure it COM
pletely. They're the smallest,
the easiest to take, and the
most natural remedy. No
disturbance, no unpleasant
ness, no reaction afterward.
One little. Pellet at a dose
regulates the whole system.
Constipation, Indigestion, Bill.
ious Attacks, Dizziness, and
all arrangements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels are pre-
relieved, and perma-
nently cured.
They're the cheapest pills
yoI, can h,Iv at any DricA.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Overheard by Mamma.

TTOW JUHgt1I
Mihnie-No, indeed; l Won't MARI:
you, Reggy.
Reggy-What's the reason o won't,
IL / have a candy store and keep trick
donkeys ?
Mlnnie-You may take to drink II you
have so much money.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
oyer,rnined for Details.

T'nclc-I would like to accommodate
Won. Jack, hu money IS light aud !
hope YOU viii take the will FOR the deed.
Nephew Certainly. Have YOU SIGNED
IL, sir"
The evening world., 1893-12-04
READY FOR THE TEST.
The Marblehead, Incidentally, Makes
Nineteen Knots an Hour,
SHE SEEMS A TRIM BOAT AND NAY
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS.
THE TRIAL BOARD TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.

NEW LONDON, Dec. 3--Snow an Inch
deep lay on the spar deck of the cruiser
Marblehead when all hands turned out
at daylight this morning. She was at
anchor of City Island. Half a gale
from the northeast was blowing, and
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Had TO BE Done.

~ rom Iil'k ,
Ethel knuX-I have corrected the
family record" to read my eXact age,
Mrs. Knox What for?
Ethel KnoN-Tle General Assembly
has pronounced in favor OF an errorless
bible. .
The evening world., 1893-12-04
WARMERS
SAFE CURE

Il THAT 1T IL NO NEW. USTRIEO
REMEDY, But HAS sTooDT THE TEST OF
TIME AND HAS CURED THOUSANDS OF
MES AND WOMEN GIVEN uPTo DIE.
THERE Il THINGS, HOWEVER, WAR
NERs SAFE CurE DOES NOT 10. .
IT DOES NOT LEIL YOUR NERTEs'T TO
REST ONLY TO MAKE A WRECK OF YOUR
NERVOUS SYSTEM IN THE END.
TT DOES SOT CREATE AN APPETITE
FOR NARCOTICS WHICH DEMANDS MORE
AND NOR SOOTHING BOTTOMS UNTIL
YOu ARR IN THE Tolls OF THE MON
srER AND A MENTAL ANT PHYSICAL
WRECk.
If NOC r SUFFERING FROM BACK
ACHE. NERVOUS TROUBI.Es. sT0S1-
ACH DIFFICULTIES. OR ANY FORM
OF KIDNEY. LIVER OR URINARY
IShAS
The evening world., 1893-12-04
uRQestiv

from ~IIarp"rs RaEarD
"You have a far-away look in your
eyes tonight. Maud" said Borcly.
Yes. The eyes often heiray the
dearest wishes OF our hearts said
Maud.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

CHARLES W hSHISGER. II nICfCItsT..
horses In France and Germany. There
the game Is not only being tried as a
sport. but the military have caught on
to the idea and are taking a hand. The
cycle is no longer to lie considered n toy,
but liz to be tested to the utmost to de-
termine It's efficacy as a military arm.
especially In the courier service. With
this object In view. a number OF races
have been run in both the French and
German armies to establish just what
the wheel can accomplish when handled
by a brawny expert. For the last few
months II has been cavalryman against
cycle at a variety OF distances, and still
the question remains undecided. Col.
Cody's recent victory in Paris over a
cabled here the horsemen said. Il told you
he jubilant, md when the result was
cabled the horsemen said, Il told you
So" But that did not settle 1t. Shortly
after Col. Cody's victory Capt. Duval. a
French cavalry officer. undertook to
beat Steinmetz. an Austrian cyclist, and
30 far they stand even up both having
won a race, with the deciding heat soon
to he run. The same unsatisfactory re-
suits have been the outcome OF the
trials among the swells Of the Paris rid
ing clubs. They have been enthusiast IT,
cally engaged In attempting to solve the
vexed question and show a thing or two
to their friends OF the cavalry service.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

n KIDNEYS ARE THE ONLY BLOOD
PURIFYING ORGANS OF II SYSTEM.
GOES THRDtGH THE KIDNEYS EVERY
THREE MINUTES NIGHT y DAY, YEAR
IN Y YEAR OFT. GOOD HEALTh Is
THEREFORE, IMPOSSIBLE IF THE KID
NETS, II SEWERS OF THE SYSTEM, ARE
,iiGGED lrANp DISEASED.
rtTTHE KIDNEYS IN PERFECT HEALTH
WiTH WNKNEH'S SAFE CURE M
NuIR BLOOD WILL. BE PURE. YOUR AP-
PETITE WILL RETURN, YOUR STEP
WILL M ELASTIC, YOUR NERVES WILL
BE RESTORED y II BLOOM OF
HEALTH WILL RETURN TO YOUR GHEEK.
riot SANDS HAVE TESTIFIED TO SuCd
GLAD EXPERIENCE; NOr CAN SWELL THE
NUMBER If YOU WIFI. a GREAT POINT
IN FAVOR OF
The evening world., 1893-12-04
WARMERS
CURE

WILL CURE YOU. THERE rs NO DOUBr
ABOUT THIS. WARMERS SAFE CURE
IS ri REPUTATION ON ITS
RECORD.
BEGINTHE s OF THIS GREAT REMEDY
TODAY.
DISEASE DOES NOT STAND IT'LL
IN PURCHASING ACCEPT NO sUBsTI-
TUTE. THE PICTURE OF A SAFE Is ON
ALL GENUINE PACKAGES.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Things that seem TO help Catarrh may
be doing harm. Poisonous, irritating
nuffs and strong, caustic solutions only
drive it from the head to the lungs. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh.
Its proprietors promise $500, or a cure
The evening world., 1893-12-04

for they're guaranteed to give s~atisfac
ton, or your money is returned. fot
pay only for the good you get.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Just SO.

frOm PnckN
Doctor las the ni~ght-bell rings)-Well?
CHller-NnM; siCk,
The evening world., 1893-12-04

yom ask. has this Great Remedy
outrun all competitors In the field
OF medicine In all parts Of tho
world ?
The evening world., 1893-12-04

NRS WiNSLow's SonTIuNG SNKUP for chill.
dren ~teething Is the family bcAeiaeIor. 2oc' -