davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16

and less recalled the poverty OF my
life on the New Hampshire farm: my
yearning to be with him. when" I
thought, did he need friends more than
now?" was quickly decided.
al am grateful, very grateful to You,
Mr.. Dorion," said. But must stand
by Mr.. Bostock."
He looked hard at me, and seized my
hand.
"You are a splendid fellow" he said.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16
TO THE PUBLIC-~

/ carry a complete line of Ma
sons and Plasterers' Supplies; also
Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile, all kinds
of Cement. Call and examine stock
and get prices before buying else
where. j. w. MCCLUNC,
Eighth and Joplin sts., Galena, kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER Will
BETWEEN DUTY AID TEMPTATION.
Islept very soundly that night. The
experience and revelations of the last
twenty-four hours had been To me more
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16

FRO BE Continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
OBI7UAR =.

Rear Admiral Walter ". Queen. o. 8. N. 70.
| tired. died suddenly OF heart failure at his
home In Washington last night. He had been
on visit to an orphan institution. and upon
entering his home tho end came. Ad.
| miral Queen was one OF the richest
men In tho naval service. He WAS
born in Washington in 1924. and entered
the navy as a mdshipman in 1s4L During
the Mexican war he vas attached to the frIgate
Cum berland. participating In tho attacks
upon Alvarado. Tampico. Tuspan. and Vera
Cruz. He became Lieutenant In 1856. In 1861
he was on special duty on the steam sloop
Powhntan. lie commanded the second
division Of tho mortar 6otilla under Admiral
Porter during the bombardment OF Fort
jackson and Fort st. Philip, and dur
.ne on pa,ssS tbs
his heet He became Lieutenant Com N ander
In ls92. and was IN charge Of the steam gun :.
ing squadron. and with that vessel in 1854 en-
He was promot cd to Commander in 1866. Cap
tain In 1874. Commodore in 1888. Rear Admit
raj in 1886 and was retired in October OF that
year.
James Robinson Newhall died in Lynn.
Mass; yesterday, He was horn In Lynn on
Dec. y; 1909. and he was, lineal descendant
mother was sarah Hart, a descendant Of Sam
iron works near sauGus River. the first in
America. Both his grandlnothers were grand
S E0f I'm 1881 F s ns a
printer trade While still under age he went
eS New day sn s
he turned his attention to law. and was ad-
P Rtsd to t. bar In s III S in
Jewels Of the Third Plantatlon:" IN 1865 THE
yDn and IN ohsF worts vol
Judge Hugh l.. Bond Of the United States
Circuit Court died in Baltimore yesterday. His
dSath , vas due to heart tairrs Judge Bond
q, New York in 1915; His father. the Rev.
CHRISTIAN Advocate. and was celebral cd In medi-
cine as well as newspaper work In 1850
nal court Of GaitImore which Once e' he er held
Pointed him United States Girsuit Judge e f ier
and decided the famous South Carolina Presi.
time Of his death Judge Bond Was Chief Juds se
OF the United states Circuit Court
The 5 Gsy ,ro GrGh aged
home In Upland Pa. near Chester. yesterday.
He was elected secretary OF the, American
the ONCE In AZ his de anf hfs
was a member OF the Board Of Trustees Of
G GIGZes TbbeoiHgicH Seminary, and was or
e"'hou u bhpIiot t'ei III loto
Emile Lenoel, Vice President Of the French
Senate. 10 dead. He was born In 1927. and on
tered politics before he was 30 He was elected
on Jurisprudence and political economy.
Ex-Judga Joseph Thompson died yesterday
ct Readington. n. j.. aged IS years. He was
OF Somerset county for an equal period.
j. A. Demeree. the founder OF the Knights OF
Honor. and for many yenrs one Of the officers |
Of tho order. died suddenly yesterday at his |
home In Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Tho Chicago Pork Dea, I'm Court

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The Board OF Trade pork
deal that was SO disastrous last summer came
up In the Circuit Court to- day when Austin W.
Wright and william W. Catlin. his assignee,
fled bill against Miohae! Cudahy. Margaret
Cudahy. Charles L. Hutchinson. and Ernest A.
Hamill. asking for an accounting and eluita-
BILE settlement OF tho partnership existing be-
tween Wright and Cudahy.
The liabilities on the Joint account Of Cudahy
and Wright are said to be- about $350.OOO. and
the bill alleges that Cudahy practically denies
tho partnership. and refuses to assume his
share Of the liabilities. Tho transfer OF the
stock. bonds. and real estate TO Hutchinson as
effect to be o voluntary assignment in which
Wright Is entitled TO share. He asserts that
he put up S25,.WO to carry the pork deal
through, but that Cudahy failed to do his
share. and the burden was too great to be
carried by Wright alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
What Senators Say.
BY IN tied Press,


WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.--The condition IN the
Senate to- day can best be set forth in the fol.
lowing statements which have been made to O
reporter OF the United Press by the Senators
named. who represent the two factions In each
OF the parties:
Mr. Voorhees, Chairman OF tho Finance Com
mittee and manager OF the bill: The end is
in sight. and 1t will be unconditional repeal.
believe the vote will come the latter part OF
this week. and there may be probability Of 1t
coming even earlier. The vote will be taken
on the bill now before the Senate. and am
sure the House will concur"
the Finance Committee: | am all at sea- but
believe that the end OF tho fight Is near
! will not be party to obstructive TAG
s ann am WoS ta Gs It fhe poss
Then. when they are out Of the way. want to
see the vote taken on the bill itself az soon as
as Il the Senate Would come F to Vote within
very short time. The I!epnblicans will be
found where they stood at the outset. ready
and willing to vote for the bill as reported to
Mr.. Dubois. Republican silverite. and
one Of the most earnest workers against
repeal: The silver Democrats having
seen At to abandon the. fight ! hardly
methods. They will probably insist that de- de-
bate shall BIO continued until all have spoken
who 80 desire: also that there shall be full de-
bate on the various amendments"
The Populists were heard from to the follow
hr. Allen (Nsb.): 1T begins to look as II the
end was coming. for one will meyer give up
recognize the fact that cannot carry on The
fight alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Tho second Chopin recital given by MIR. de
Pachmann filled Chickering Hall with inter-
ested listeners, as the first one had done. His
programme. too was Of equal m crit. fashioned
very nearly on tho same plan as that for tho
previous afternoon. using only different num-
oers from the sets o. etpdes; waltzes. maZurkns.
and nocturnes The minor Sonata and the
scherzo, opus 81. were, the two pieces Of great.
worth as seriously thought out com positions
although In spontaneity and the pure sparkle
OF inspiration many Of the smaller pieces,
such as tho Berceuse the Immortal balade
opus II. and tho Guides and preludes. are far
cult ones
De Pachmann was evidently affected by tho
heat OF the day. and not in the best mood for
playing. This was conspicuously shown in the
second movement OF the Sonata. which he al
tered and cut In most peculiar way. sugges-
tive of lapses OF memory. However he recov-
cred himself and performed the whole OF his
long programme satisfactorily X not in his
hest manner. There were several encores and
much genuine applause.
The programme for next Tuesday holds
three splendid specimens of ,Chopin'e work.
the Allegro dc Concert. tho beautiful Barca-
role, and the Fantastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN

Tho property Of s. sykes 4 Co. clothing m anufac
turers at Great Jones street. reassgned to ON
yesterday They had settled at 80 cents tho dollar
Chinowski Eto. japanese 10 years old. died In the
Fordham Hospital Yesterday. He was an acrobat aud
had travelled with Barnum Bni!ey's circus He had
bean II! with n complication OF diseases
The Presbyterian Union will resume Its meetings
next Monday evening when. In addition to the usual
Proper Relation OF Christians to iospitals"by DR.. D.
H. 1T. John RoosA
Archbishop ireland OF ST. Paul the Rev. Thomas
OGorman OF Washington. and Mgr. SuRent OF Liver.
pool arrived Yesterday from Baltimore and are ut tho
Holland House. 1t 10 understood that there 10 sig
nihcance attaching to yheir Simultaneous arrival.
One juror is yet to be chosen for tho retral before
Chief Judge DAILY In the Court OF Common Pleas Of tho
suit OF Alexander stewart. who says he 10 "A second
cousin OF the late A. T. Stewart and who 10 seeking
establish his right 10 share OF the millions left by the
dry goods N erchAut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Weiss Brothers. cloak manufacturers at $40
Broadway. failed yesterday. and the Sheriff
closed up their place OF business on executions
In favor OF the East Side Bank for $303S The
partners are Samuel Weiss. Nathan Weiss.
and John Stein.
The Sherifr yesterday received an execution
for 81. 238 against Louis NJ. Cronk. grocer. at
l+s Sixth avenue. in favor OF H. 4 C. H. Behr-
man. Lichtenstein 4 Lyons. manufacturers
terday and the sheriff took charge OF their
place OF business on executions for S3!i5S
Blumenstiel d Hirsch entered confessions OF
Judgment against the firm In favor Of Minot.
Hooper A Co. Sl.3l4 boesnsck. Broessel a
neTs are Henry Llchtenstein Mrs. Minna Itch
tenstein widow Of Adolphl. and Benjamin
Lyons. The liabilities are not me than $780,
600
The Sheriff has received an execution for
$l.l0O against Irving l.. Russell. dealer In
diamonds at IL John street In favor Of julius
Wartha aim bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Som. silver Talk in the House.

WASHINGTON Oct. 24.--After passing bill Ia
license engineers and assistant engineers on
vessels in tho merchant marine tho House
took up the Bankruptcy bill. Mr.. benson
(Dem.. Ala made vigorous speech against
II. Mr.. Dalzell rep. Pa favored such a bill II
Objectionable features could be eliminated. rs
did also Mr.. Ray rep. n. " and Mr.. Bryan
Dem. Neb.l Mr. Ray proposes to offer numer-
GUS amendments. but Mr. Bryan said that he
did not believe the bill could be perfected.
In the course Of his remarks Mr.. benson re-
ferred to the proposed demonstration OF sil-
yer. whereuron lively silver debate was in
Mr. PATTERSON dem. Tenn asked benson IL
the Democratic party to demonetize silver.
That Ia something OF an enigma yet; the
White House has not yet spoken" he Eepiied;. ,
answering the question II he believed the AL.
ministration desired the demonstration OF
IN view Of all the information obtainable I
dorsaid Mr. benson. rs that plain enough
or desire of S"se who
supporting the Administration to ,demonetize
silver to take 1t out Of the circulation Of the
said not dollar Of. silver would be taken from
parity with gold. Mr., Bland. iDterrupting. said:
1t remains in circulation like greenbacks.
to be n s nd hs is irons
PENNSYLVANIA cannot deny it. Applause on
Tics silver. called the Repeal bill. goes further
than that 1t reenacts tho provision OF the
Sherman law that all the silver ahall he re-
deemed in gold. tApplause on the Democratic
side.l
Mr.. Patterson-I do not so understand; hut
do admit that 1t Is the policy OF the Admins
tratlon to retain every dollar In silver now Ia
circulation on parity with gold.
Meears. Bryan dem. Neb and Pence Pop.
Coll were drawn into tho colloquy and BIZ
m OF allism WAS discussed for some time.
At LAO tho House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Chiko.the giant gorilla. placed in the Arsenal
at Central Park. by Mr.. j. A. Bailey. of the Bar
mum and Bailey show. was on exhibition yester-
day. He had .guieted down under the influence
OF Antonio Marques. his Portuguese keeper,
and his cough was much better.
He eats rayenously. and Is fed upon fruits
has raw eggs. strong coffee. and large Sias s
OF port wine: for dinner. eges. bread and let
tuce. and at night. II his cough is not bad. he
has rs much fruit as he wants He claps his
hands loudly when he wants more apples or
carrots. Yesterday he ate five oranges. FIVE
bananas. five apples. three lemons four car
rots and two hends Of lettuca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

EFF1NGHAM. Ill.,. Oct 24.-An bound
passenger train on the Indiana and Illinois
Southern road was deraled one mile east Of this
city at 6 A. NJ. to-day. and thirteen passengers
were injured. The rear coach left the track
turning over twice down nm EN- bankmept. The
rest Of the train stayed on the track. Benia.
min Jewell a resident OF this county. received
The injured were brought to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

a bill authorizing the Chattanooga Western
Railway Company 20 construct n bridge across
the Tennessee River near Chattanooga
Mr.. Stewart. after speaking for nearly three
hours. but without closing his speech. yielded
60 his colleague. Mr.. Jonc... who thereupon
Jones insured the Senate that there was no
Intention on the part OF tho. opponents OF the
Repeal hill. to prolonR the discu.sio further
their views clearly to the Senate and to the
people. This assurance was accepted by Mr..
Faulkner (Dem, w. Val on whose motion the
Senate. at 1 +. NJ, took u recess till III to-mor-
row morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Now Four.h.c,a.. Postu.,t.r..

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-The total number Of
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to- day
was ffty-one. Of which thirty one were to fll
vacancies caused by designations and deaths.
Among the appointments were the following:
New Jersey-F. A. Devine, Absecon; J. 7. Corson
Avalon; &. s Clark. Buena
Now York-Wilam Cloce, Flnckvile; p. W. Parsons
Eineveh Junction; J NJ. Holt. Jr Port Dickinson: II.
strickland. Sanitaria Springs; W 7. sknkIe Scotia;
NJ. u. Pierce. Woodbourns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
The Leroux Tr,a, to sse,n To-day.

The trial OF Eugene and Jennie Leroux for
the alleged smuggling Of tho jewelry and dia-
monds which the police recovered from them
several months ago will begin In the United
states Circuit Court In Brooklyn to- day. Three
Partisan jewellers will he tho principal wit
ncsses against the accused.
The seized lewelry was valued by the police
Mt s3OOOO. The Custom House experts sa y
it's foreign value is 81 ! 800 and the value liz
this country bout $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Could Not Care for Her Child.

Emma Kessler. who lives at 1.45O Third av-
enue. found female infant In the hallway OF
tho house last night. On a piece OF brown
paper which was pinned to the child's cloth
ing was the following:
can't help can't help this am o poor womaa
homeless and penneless Be good to my Poor ofsprfnR
and God will Bless you.
The child was handed over to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Tho Weather.

Pair weather again prevails for nearly all parts Of
tho country. The coast storm has to tho
eastward and the lake storm central yesterday
over eastern Canada moving northeast. Tho cold
wave has advanced rapidly. It Is moving we'll tho
south and Its effect Ill bs greatly modified by tmo
1t reaches the seaboard. Freezing temperature and
frosts prevail for most Western DISTRICTS extending
south TO Texas
Tho temperature hero yesterday ranged from 5ss to
74e; prevailing wind southwest average velocity q
miles: average humidity 81 per cent.
Tho Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in TIE Sun
I'm Id hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
NO COMPROMISE

with Pneumonia !! Riker's Ex.
Pectorant will accept nothing
but unconditional repeal of
that Cough and Cold. Get a
bottle quickly and cheat the
doctor and undertaken of many
dollars. Riker's Expectorant
Is the only remedy that guar
antees to cure or refund your
money. Only 60 cts. bottle
of your druggist, or at
RIKER'Ss 9Th Az. Corner 22d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day appointed Paul Luttrell OF California
special agent OF the Treasury Department in
charge OF the salmon fisheries OF Alaska. to
Ali the vacancy caused by the death OF his
father. james X. Luttrell. He also appointed
NJ Is. Hueley Chin csc Inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
One Weeks Silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from tho mints and Treasury
offices during the week ended Oct. 81. 1893
was 81; lSl ,!S1 for the corresponding period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
gnr SENATE rKANsAcTs BUSINESS
NJ. Stewart LuT. UD Ia One of HIS Speeches
Long Enough for Hni 70 Oct Through.

Long Enough for u Hni 70 Oct Through.
WAsHISGToN. Oct. 24.-The unusual placidity
OF the Senate to-day and the comparatively
early hour at which proceedings closed were a
very fair indication OF thegeneral feeling that.
after the long and stormy VOYAGE which the
Silver Purchase Repeal bill has experienced.
land Is in sight The nearly dead calm was
relieved by only two little ripples whistled up
who each delivered n section oil his long-cOn.
tinued silver speech. Mr., Stewart iulied up
for few minutes to poIInit the Senate to pa ss
FiInp. Exclusive "ule, Ia Furniture
Unsurpassed for beauty, taste. and durability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
A New .yer.ey jail Hrtaker Rse.ptur.d.

N New 'erSey JUL Hrthker Recaptured
Stephen Hal. alias Henry Harris who escaped
from the Hudson county. N. j.. jail on Sept. 10.
1852. was recaptured yesterday in tenement
at 90 Pearl street by Detective Sergesnts
O'Brien and Taylor. In August 1892, he and
three other m EN- stole 500. 900 worth OF tobacco
from the pier Of the New Netherlands stenm-
ship line In ,Hoboken. Hall escaped while
ava ting trial by saving the bars OF his cell
window. His sweetheart carried him fine wire
saws concealed in a bunch Of bananas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

hall Is the well-known Paquerette. The BIjou
IT, still theatre given over temporarily to va
in that branch OF amusements than Lottie
Collins In 81 etch which holds her fresh song
and dance. The company here Is above tho
rived Parisienne in Odette. q halladist. and
noted London concert hall beauty in Katy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Although Tony Pastor keeps his playhouse
open the year around, giving his admirers q
season of wholesome laughter and amuse-
ment which may be said to have neither be-
ginning nor end. nevertheless there is one
with extra rejoicing in Fourteenth street. and
that is the night when Mr.. Pastor himself and
York and formally open the autumn season.
This annual festivlty occurred on Monday
Rsh IN tn n9a presence Of an unusually large
welcome extended to the man who Is univer-
sally looked upon as the dean Of the corps Of
teraners 10 acco@pa"ed him. S PTSR r aston en:
ncafrey necessary to say appeared in
s9ngs, two or three Of which hit the fancy
OF his audience Immediately. Epnice Vance
a most agreeable Impression on her I AUDITORS tors
many OF whom heard her when she was at the
and Nellie Mccarthy followed Mr. Pastor Past ' ana
alter them cane ca Frank Bush who has more
lects of New York city than any man before the
public Mr; Bush is known principally as q
shown a decided disposition to discard Ills
ISIG beard 9 ana big and dsEay hs
Dsnef serts q be ksy
With not sPEs nd ex si sneeds ,s; t" S
sopMGiT; and Therein iiss his sssret q hIs
mans return to his home on Saturday night
with his weeks wages in his pocket and the
Welcome he receives from his wife. who takes
al his M oney away from him. is an admirable
bit Of humorous description and one that is
sure to win instant recognition from any audi
serve men ana thipns a me csrefnIu s 20 Oh
now. and to nut the result Of his observations
Into the narrative form which he understands
so well. long will hs retain tho populArity
which he won for himself last winter. MI.
Pastor announces That he has engaged for the
coming season most Of the, POPULAR and dis
tineuished Of Americas vaudeville stars.
Manager Hin Sells "The Alpcraan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Bishop wIGGsr DIsappoints Father KilIesl's
Congregation.

Bishop WigRer was scheduled to make his
annual Official visitation to IT. Mary's parish.
Bergen Point. last night and the church was
thrfnnGed IN expectation Of his appearance
Although ticar-G enPral OConnnr unced
that the Bishop would make his visit this
morning many OF the congregation 60 u siderrd
vatsi by the met that Bishop Wigger was no
further away thun Bayonue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Mlth the exhilaTAting sense OF renewed heA tn aud
strength ana lnteriRl cleanliness, which follows the
use OF syrup OF Figs. IL SHOWN the have
not progressed hey ond tie od-tme med onsI aud the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered, but never As-
eestsd by thu Wcn infoTmed--1GE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

DR.. Picrces Niy.<S FavoritePrescription
regulates md promotes all the proper func-
lions of womanhood, improves digestion, en-
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh
Ing sleep, and restores health and strength.
It's safe remedial agent tonic and
neryine guaranteed to cure those disorders
aud arrangements incident TO womanhood,
or the money paid for it is returned,
1t would not pay to sell G poor medicine on
these terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Hoods fssst;i'f7'' Cures

improvement and now assist my mother in
household duties. surely owe my life to that
great medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla- Words
cannot express my gratitude 1t can only be
realized by experience and few live to be so
wonderfully cured OF such r complication OF
diseases" MISS ORTENCIA T. ALLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Not a Ray of Hope
Death Would Have Been Relief
But Hoods SarsapariIla
Cave Perfect Cure.

II is difficult to imagine greater suffering than
the young lady whose faithful portrait 10
given above. has endured. Her plain
statement Of her experience must con-
vince all who read It OF tho wonderful
merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Salem. Mich. March /. 1893
&C. ]. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass:
For about eight years have patiently SUI
fered from dscouraging and weakening fail
ure Of the liver. kidneys. and bladder. All this
time suffered everything but death. and death
would have been q happy relief. On Aug. s.
1891. the doctor told my mother that he
Had Not the Faintest Ray OF Hope
Of the recovery Of her child For eight weeks
lived on nothing but brandy and beef-tes-
could not even keep milk OH my stomach It
seemed only the medicine that was injected
into my limbs kept me alive. Tongue cannot
tell, or pen write the pain endured for four
long months. not raising my head from the pill
low without fainting. In May was Just able
to he tn ken to hospital. where remained till
the beginning OF this year. Each physician
declared my cnse incurable. But rallied and
decided to try Hoods Sarsapnrilla. From the
day began to take 1t ! began to feel better.
1 have taken several bottles with continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

There wouldn't be any cases of Chronic ca
Thares S5o8 reward for an incuTahls csss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
BrOIno sslIzer-tTlAl bottle 10 otu-lda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Hoods pills cure liver ills. sick headache
jaundice. indigestion. 25c. Try box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Manager HIN sells "The Algerian"
Manager j. NJ. Hill has sold the comic opera
THE Algerian I" to a syndicate. of which &. J.
Whitney of Detroit is the principal share
holler. Another member IL IRVINE Hopk ms
OF THIS city. The opera will he produced TO.
morrow night at tho Garden Theatre