davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
The Week ofPrayer.

Friday, Jan, 6, at 1880 p. M, in the
Methodist church. Subject, home mis-
sions; prayer and praise service.
Saturday, Jan. 7. at 7:30 p. m., meet
ing in the Baptist church. Subject,
Families and Schools; prayer for par
ents and teachers.
Sunday, Jan. 8, Union services will
be held in the Methodist church at II
o'clock, in the Baptist church at 3
o'clock, and in the Presbyterian church
at 1880 O'Clock. Preaching by Rev. g.
A. White in the Methodist church on
"The Promised Outpouring;;' Joel q:
1882 Rev. &. II. Bisby in the Baptist
church. Rev. a. e. Bennett in the
Presbyterian church on, "The Plain
Command" Zech. 10: 1.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these union services,
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
desire to inform the public that they
are manufacturers of the most success
ful preparation that has yet been pro-
duced for coughs, colds and corup. 1t
will loosen and relieve a severe cold in
less time than any other treatment.
The article referred to is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is medicine that
has won fame and popularity on its
merits and one that can always be de-
pended upon. 1t is the only known
remedy that will prevent Group. 1t
must be tried to be appreciated. 1t is
put up in 25 cent, so cent and 81 bot-
ties. For sale by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
Last Call.

All parties owing the undersigned
are hereby notified that all unpaid ac=
counts will be placed in an attorneys
hands for collection January 18th.
Govern yourself accordingly.
STOUT BROS.
Dated Hurley. S. D. Dec. %.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
An Opportunity for Bargains.

For the next thirty days will sell
my remaining stock Of winter mlllin-
cry at cost. If you want bargain now
is your opportunity as you can get 3
pretty hat. cap, hood or fascinator at
prices that will please you. Come and
see.
Hurley, Dec. 6.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05

The promptness with which Ayers
Cherry Pectoral stops a hacking cough
and induces refreshing sleep is some
thing marvellous. 1t never fails to give
instant relief. even in the worst cases
of throat and lung trouble, and is the
best remedy for whooping cough.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05

Until further notice
/ will make a 10 per
cent reduction on all
cash sales.
Y ours fo1. cash trade,
I. G, FERGUSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

"a per cent. The advance was in
week was course. TO force an unwieldy short
tended: :. % cover. 1t WAS largely successful and
the O'it isal-4 per cent was Willingly paid Tor
MUM 81 tho stock over night. The TRANSACTIONS
the use ,hrec stocks mentioned were considerably
in INC ,hau n third of the total business. IN
mote ~ss diverted from the general market, ana
Wiean, railway shares there were Only
among 4; whic. the transactions exceeded
Two oon .--arrs ST Paul was depressed through
lVv'y ,bc week. and although IT closed little
out INV MS lowest poin:. 1t lost nnally 5-s per
soo.e 'TI,i ,dclphia aEi Reading moved slug
GEM, nitbin a range II : per C"nt with final
elshN nrI, :, half per cent. The hcaviness IN
ICss " I'll was H.. more remarkable because the
tins 81" ,he Lehiyh Nallcy Railroad was sustained
lease u ,rnot suit hv the Pennsylvania court.
ID NV ,roroble decision seemed 10 hi used for
Ihh ,r,r.se apparcntly, o. securing tket for
inc P,inck I'm the general maikct,' although
iohs lament Of prices was Downward, 1t was re-
the ~ ,oo.t forcihly by stocks which are dealt in
siscd Union Pacific was conslIcuoasly strong,
~ recorded exceptionally fractional gam. All
anu ~ ,rerc afec ed, however by The continuance
s,V. H. onward movement of gold and the I'M
oil ,,;n,y nbpu; the action OF Congress in regard
Gel o. Sherman Silver law The shipments OF
10 ~, yesterday amounted to $3.50 ,0O". and for
goa 10 SHIPS. 200. Engagements were mad,
te sbinment on IucsGay II about 81. .00,0O0.
ior olinwng is oar usual table, CIV in the number
.hares sid OF ali stocks tie highest, lowest
Of ,So final prices of the week. together with the
anu anu, rrccs OF a week ago, pref Acd by the average
W.. ;"es OF January 30. 1902
W'" WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Jan. 20, 1898.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,


NETWORK CITY.
The following coupons due ond payable at TIL,
Once and after the n..t day Of February, 1898
EtRTOS STOCK CAR COMPANY B.ji.
BrNNELL EMO INVESTMENT COMPANY, Series f.
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY TOLEDO CAR
TRUST. A.56.
CoLUMnIs HOOKING VALLEY & TOLEDO RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
FULTON WATER WORKS COMPANY.
FAIRmAvEN & NEW wHATCOM RAILWAY COh'
PASl.
GOLDSisORO WATER COMPANY.
HARVEY TRANSIT COMPANY.
HICKS STOCK CAR COMPANY. AS.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 10; B.lo2; %
Zl3.
JEFFlRSCNVIII.E WATER COMPANY.
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY. A.G9.
KNIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY.
MOBILE & ONO CAR TRUST A33.
MONROE WATER COMPANN
sTRFETS WESTERN STABLE CAR LINE.
SUPERIOR & DULUTH LOAS AND DEBENTCRE
COMPANY.
TINAS LOAN AGENCY.
WHITMAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS
FEBKIARY -.
CANDA CATTLE CAL: COMPANY AA0.
SAN ANTONIO STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL CAR TRUST. SERIES 3.
FEBRUARY 20.
EAST CHESTER ELECTRIC COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Coupon Bonds Of $1,000 each, with privilege Of
registration of principal.
NEW.lORK SECURITY AND TRUST co. OF
NEW-YORK, Trustee.

Thee bonds part Of n total authorized issue II
$500 900 secured by fist lien the Western Division
constructed ad BE- constructed from Toledo Columbus
distance Of about 1875 miles including all franchises
terminals and equipment and ao lien up all the other
railway, property equipment. and franchises OF the
pany, owned hereafter acquired subject only
issue OF sS0O0,Oco now outstanding the Eastern
Division.
The Toledo and Ohio Central Railway reaches the
fields Of Ohio and passes th ough a very fertile and pro-
ductiye country Including the Western Division. it
owns 33i milo, and leases A. including about 10 miles
branches the majority 81 the sha!c capital u the
KsEaNhs and Mo hiGan Ra lr cd Conany which operat
In It's interest enjoys best Of trminal facilities al
Toledo. Columbus. BucyIus, Ecnton. Athcn g..
The physical condition u! property il excellent aad
each Je large amounts have been spent In
and bcr.:mcnt> and charged directly T. operating
lensc-.
The fnortcage debt against the who's sysem, Including
th, will be- less than $4,000 per mile, with equip
n,ent, terminals. sc.
The Western Division is now built from Toledo TO
RdGcway OHIO distance O; about 81 miles. ana ils
completed road 81 200 600 are issued bal.
undef the mortgage only l., Issued lat .;
$1,000 per nils Of completed road with $500 900
served Tor terminals and extra equipment. This line
has been In operation separate road for the three
Yeas and daring time the csnngs have averaged
:00 900 pr annuin $1,000 In oi the ia.
tsrest charges the pr, pcy. and this despite
TACT that tie ioN has been operated purely local
road.
When The Western Division is extended 20 Columbus II
viii form IA" ua.n Inc % the -,stn will make q
through iout" from Toledo Columbus and. with It's
nec'lonS. 20 Cincinnati and the south.
The Seventh Annual Report gives the following state
meht OF eaInings. Operating cNrncs and ne: earnings
iOI the vast years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

The gross earning, Tor tho SIX months ending De- 81.
is9-. wri, s. l1S SILL against tlV'S 1893 for
sane period the previous lcaf Thrc earnings Include
those Of the Division from october
ne pTcsrnf orcruq S2lOoOD ngainf rh,ch ne
for 1872 iLciudinq The Western H'rsi"n di4o""ird 10
500 900 uiHow Of the bcn,dfs dcr'red iro" hn
isn NE company stOaf net 'drniqs for me past cir ySdr
much more nan surcicito pdy AZ mrrc,t chargts ncud
ina those ms rhfirr issHc.
The Capita Stock u tho Company consists Of IS 800
coo Prcf..I,d aHd $4,000 Common, on which r"gua'
dividends .rc paid At ia" iot" 81 pr cent pr annum
on tho Preferred ard > to PEI cent o. IN" Common
In dre course april win bc Hair - have the
bond, i.rd on tc Nrw-l1iN stool. L,chsIe". The
motsas. ha, been carefully dawn under the supervisor
II sttofneys.
WE OFFER TIE ABOVE BONDS FOR slB-
SCRIPrION At 1903 l.! AND INTEREST, - Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
london. Jan. - p m.-Coasols, 9St for money ond
% 7-l6 for acCOu.r: N"W.l I'tnuSvhania aud
ohio first mortgage bonds 30i, McN!can Ordinary e3's
Spanish a. Glt. The amount Of bullion gone Into the
Bank OF England on balance to-day Is $4,000. Bar
silver IL quoted at ~ 7.l6d yer ounce.
4 80 p. m;-Paris airccs quote per cent renes al
OG francs 72i ccnnes for the account aud IN ;hange
On London az - francs 1o'a ccnuc' Tor checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
flnanriai.
s1,2o0,o0o
Toledo & Ohio Central R'way Co.
IsT MICE. s PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS,
WESTERN DIvIsION.)

DATED OCT. ]. 1892. NATURE OCT. l. 1885.
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Six per cent interest on outstanding ccrthcarS q
profits VIII paid the hold a, iheco or th"r Legal
representatives and after u esday. the seventh u
The outrandtng certificates Of the issue OF 1855 VIII oc
paid the holder, Thereof. or thor ceh
representatives on and after Tuesday. the seventh OF
FEBRUARY next from which date all interest thereon viii
cease. tn" certificates TO DC produced at the time 4
payment and cancelled.
dividend OF forty per cent. i d"ciar on me nft
earned premiums Of the COMPANY FOR the wear ending 5l>t
December 1892 for which certificates VII lee Issued Oh
and after TUESDAY. the Second OF May next
BY order q the Board,
T II L s + T. T. 8
J. D. JONES CHARLES II. MARSHALL.
W III. n. MOORE, CHARLES ID. LtNERICU.
A. A. RAVEN. EDWARD FLOYD JONES.
JOSEPH H. CHAPMAN GEORGE II MACY
JAMES low LAWRENCE Tt'RNiRt.
WM STIRGlS. WALI,RON T.. BROWN.
BENJAMIN II. FIELD ANSON W HARD.
JAMES g. DE FOREST, ISAAC BELL.
WILLIAM DFGROOT. y. DENTON SMITH,
WILLIAM H. WEEP, THOMAS MAITLAND.
HORACE GRAY GUSTAV AM>iNCK.
WILLIAM r. DODGE, JOSEPH AGO>I M
GEORGE BLISS. IE0HGE W CANPl.I.li.
JOHN L. RIKEK, VERNON II. BKlWN 49,.
c. A. HAND CHRISTIAN DL Ii:t,NHtN'
JOHN ID. HEWLETT, LFANDtI y. LONI.Li"
CHARLES y. BURDETT, ENIiElr fRAIAEo
HENRY E. HAWLEY. WILLIAM u BOrLTON,
J. d. JONES. President
w. H. II. MOORE Vice Pres
4. a. RAVEN. ri Weep cs't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Total shares sold in the week. ''-' '''
SILVER
sly., ec-.,s $500 ola, sih 81 si's ssf o"o"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Following are Yesterdays quotations for unlisted So
trffles r,. ...na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
TOOK TIE PAsToR's BOOTS, roo.
He Tanks the Marshal Who Dispossesse'
Mise Armstrong; Wac Overzeaious.

He Tanks the Marshal Who Dispossessed
Miss Armstrong Wac OverEeaious.
The trespass suit OF Miss Lizzie Anderson.
colored. against her former landlady. Mrs.
Rose LYMAN OF 40 East Fifty-eighth street.
came up for trial before Civil Justice Jerolo-
man yesterday. Miss Anderson rented apart
ments at $50 West Thirty-second street OF
Mrs. Lyman. but was dispossessed ON Sept 2
for nom payment Of rent The Rev. George w.
Smith. pastor Of the First African Union NJ. E
Church In West Thirtieth street boarded with
Miss Anderson. and when the marshal came to
remove her belongings pair Of Pastor Smiths
things. Mr.. Smith accompanied Miss Ander-
son to court yesterday and assisted her with
hisadvice during the proceedings
Miss Anderson affirmed that she had got q o
posSessed without due. process oflaw Mar.
shall Blessing explained that when he went to
serve the sum ons there was nobody in Miss
Anderson's rooms, 80 he affixed the document
to door which he believed was hers; This is
nothing Illegal had been done In removing the
PLAINTIFF effects. all the papers In the case
were submitted and were found regular.
Nevertheless, Miss Anderson persisted In
mantaining that she had never received n nor
so far as she Knew. had no warrant: that her
PLACE was cleared out without her knowledge
and without a shadow OF right.
Then the action Of the marshal In CARRYING
Miss Anderson. but she was interrupted by
Mr.. Smith. who proposed that the case DO dis
continued. In view Of all the circumstances
he aaid he considered this the best thing that
the Court consented. and the case was with
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
seeurlt,s. 20 BE SAID at Auction.

Securities pledged with the Madison Square
Bank to secure1oans will be sold at auction on
Tuesday at tho Broadway real estate sales
room. by order OF tho receivers. Messrs.
OBrien and Cannon. Lawyer Weinman of
Guggenheimer & Untermeyer. attorneys for
the receivers. said yesterday that the securi-
tiea had been pledged as collateral for time
loans by persons who failed to notice tho
receivers request for payment. 1t is under
stood that some OF them were pledged by
President Blaut rs security for his loan. The
securities to be sold are as follows:
5000 New York Concert Company Ist mortgage
bonds; "a, 900 Union Elevated H. r. I'd mortgage IN
come bonds: $1,000 Prescott and Arizona Central r
Arizona Central X. I'd mortgage income bonds $1,000
Prescott and Arizona Central r. H. LIST mortgage sink
ing fund bonds 226 shares Brooklyn Elevated r. Co
30 shares Madison Square HANK. 10 shares Eastern
TinWAre Company; 90 shares Manhattan Mating Cor'
pAny Montana; 1877 shares East River Bridge Com
pany: 1000 shares Laoede Gas Company 10 shares
herman. American Real Estats Title Guarantee Com
pany; 247 III shares Prescott and Arizona Central r.
Co; 100 shares American Illuminating Company OF
HornssVile; rs shares Allegheny pa.) Gas Company:
400 shares Utica Electric Light COMPANY. 40 shared
German. American Real Estate Title Guarantee Com
pAny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
-FOUR DEATHS IN THREE DAYS
All but Ono or BerIenbaeh's Children Swept
Away by DIphtheria.

All but Ono or Berlenbach's Children Swept
Away by Diphtheria.
Four children OF Frank Berlenbach. a mason
and builder living at Flushing avenue and
Garden street, WilliamsburRh. have died since
Tuesday from diphtheria. They were Nathan.
aged TX: Mary. aged s: Lizzie. aged 4. and
Frank. aged 2 years. The only other child.
who 10 8 months old. 10 seriously Ill with the
same disease.
Berlenbach built the franc house he lives In.
and took particular pains with it. A week ago
yesterday he moved his family into the house.
The children then were apparently all in good
health. On Saturday night Nathan and Lizzie
became Ill. and on the following day Mary and
Frank were attacked.
Nathan and Lizzie died on Tuesday; Both
were buried on Wednesday. Mary died on
Wednesday and Frank carly on Thursday
morning. On Thursday afternoon thoro was
0 second double funeral from the house. Mrs:
Berlenbach grievsd so much over the death Of
might die. too.
it has not been discovered how the children
caught the disease; Neighbors think 1t Was
while they were playing in the street The
streets In that part OF the city are filthy. Be-
sides. the pavement was recently torn mp to
lay the tracks for trolley road. Not long ago
there was an outbreak OF smallpox In the
same locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
RUNAWAY zRoLLEYs IN NEWARK.
Passengers BADLY FriGhteued by . Tobog.
gan slide OF Wet Leaves.

Passengers BADLY Frighteaed by . Tobog.
gan slide OF Wet Leaves.
West Kinney street hill 10 one OF the steepest
in Newark. The Rapid Transit Company has
double track trolley road upon It In the
storm on Friday night therew was much trouble
because the wet leaves In the street made the
wheels slip on tho rails. and confidence begot-
ten By continued dry weather had induced
the motormen to let their sand boxes become
empty.
The company has had several bad slips upon
this part OF the road. and 60 put derailiDg
switchmen at the curves at the foot OF the hill
where the cars turn into Washington street.
switchman is stationed there to throw rum
away cars across Washington street over the
cobblestones. He was on duty on Friday night
whom car "a got loose at tho top Of the hill
near High street and came laundering down
the decline with the gongs at both ends clane;;
ing. The car was well iiIlsd With me- men and
pna %otormSn. The sWitshmsn did his duty.
rough r "o sment and came to stand safely:
ssd SsSsns wa sSs Ss
ko%s nsIs ssf MSIf 4 sam am aSp fe
ash street where !, s!SpDed and began to to
under full 6eadway.. Everybody aboard eI-
ceps two and a. the and
They feared that this car would collide with
the one already. derailed. The woman GOV;
crouched over It to protect It when the crash
came. II was q lively dash q short duration.
when the car brought up alongside Of the first
one derailed.
The tracks were sanded thoroughly after
toboaganned down the grade after the first
two were removed. The motormen say that
fallen leaves are worse than snow orr on the
tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
DROWNED IN TRYING TO SAVE 4 LIFE.
The Head stoker OF the City OF Rome Leaped
Id When Me Heard = Woman's Scream.

The Mead Stoker or the City OF Rome Leaped
Id When Ae Heard . Woman's scream
William Smith, head stoker Of the Anchor
line Steamship City Of Rome. which sailed at 8
o'clock Yesterday morning. was drowned near
no Twenty-fourth street pier on Friday night
While attempting to rescue Rebecca McNair.
Storage passenger. The girl was eventu-
ally rescued hy 'iongshoreman and sailed on
ne ship The stoker's body was recovered
sarly yesterday morning and now lies In the
horgue.
smith and the girl were natives Of tho same
'oWn In Derry county. Ireland. and had known
each other for some time They were together
ntown on Friday night. and started back tolthe
snip OF about IL o'clock. 1t was raining then.
and the neighborhood OF the Anchor line dock
s%rery dark. For some reason Smith told
NE Girl to 90 aboard ship first. and no would
follow In few moments She started on. but
Iust have missed her footing as she neared
We waters edge, for she fell into the river and
~gan 70 scream for help.
m Sh ,SI, hytield. ,IonRshoreman.. when be
;mSnst the girl would drown II left to herself.
S% ,snpe u and In few MON ents succeeded In
some some others pulled the two ashore The ships
soctor was summoned and Miss McNair soon
,sssoL.ered consciousness. She Immediately
0' 1s knew Of their having been out together.
~ st as the doctor was telling her that he
hao not seen Smith some men came over from
I'VE twenty third street and asked II the man"
AsHl right. The doctor said II was O woman
ss nav. mao 5eep pulled out Of the water. The
d Vs y" , then said that they had seen man
,, several sailors got into boat with graphing
a soe. and after an hours work brought up the
sviee body, Smith doubtless heard the
must 81 Gals and jumped In to save her; He
Siou afkness and have drowned while uncon-
EtI Siss ,a IL not known II he has any friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
RAPID TRANSIT OUT OF sreHE
Mr.. Steinway Says Nothing Can Ne Dose
While the Senate Refuses TO Act.

While the Senate R~fuses to Act.
reporter OF THE Sun asked Chairman VII.
liam Steinway Of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion yesterday when the Commission was to
meet again. Mr.. Steinway said he didn't
know. but probably not until the Senate has
acted on the Silver Repeal bill. Until the Sem
ate has acted. Mr.. Steinway said. he thought
It would be waste Of time and Of the city's
money to hold any moro meetings and set en-
eineers to work on plans which no capitalists
were prepared In the present state Of finan-
cial affairs. to take hold Of He said that
at present 1t would be almost impossible to
get capitalists to furnish any such sum a.
$50 DOC: 600 to put into rapid transit road.
Mr.. Steinway still believes IL the under.
ground syndicate. about which there has been
50 much mystery. but he doesn't believe that
ssIoners until the financial situation Improves:
its offer. Mr.. steinway says. is because -
waiting for the Senate to pass the Repeal bill.
MIR. Steinway said he did not know who are
the members Of the syndicate but he has no
doubt Of its ability to furnish the necessary
capital. because a solid firm. the name OF
which he knows. 10 acting as the represents
tive OF the syndicate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
PASTOR DAYS STRANGE MARRIAGE
Recalled By His Resignation from the East.
port Methodist Church.

Recalled By His ResIgnation from the East
port Methodist Church.
The Rev. Daniel E Day. for year pastor Of
the Methodist church Of PASSPORT, L. L. has
resigned his charge and loft the village. His
departure recalls his matrimonial experience
last June.
On June 20 he went to Pound Ridge. N. Y. to
marry Miss Hattie T. Fancher. In his absence
the parishioners made elaborate preparations
for the home coming OF the young pastor and
his bride. Days fed without tidings. Of the
expected ones, and tho church people were
puzzled. when one night the bridegroom re-
turned without the bride, and went to his
He explained that he had been married. but
that tho bride. because Of aome sudden and
incomprehensibls within. refused either TO live
A few weeks ago committee of two elderly
Ridge to investigate. Upon their return they
made report. which has been Kept secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
The Lamp Exploded.

Annie Tracy. aged 40 years. and her two Sis
tiers. Maggie. IS years old. and Johanna 90
years. live in the rear of 81 Morton street. At
$50 o'clock last evening Annie dropped .
lighted lamp which exploded and set fire to
her clothing. Her sister Maggie did her best
burned In the attempt. Annie. with her
clothes all afinme. ran down stairs into the
narrow alley leading to the street. Here sew
eral persons who had been attracted by her
screams put out the flames. She was badly
burned about the head and body. At st. Vim
cents Hospital 1t was said that her recovery
xua doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
BaseIess lnsinuations.

The deroRAtory remarks made at random and CON
rary to all evidence about Bozons in last Sundays
World" Their refutaton 10 proven by hundreds OF
cures In this city. where II has restored the bloom
ygor and shapely form OF youth without fail curing
all nervous and scrofulous disease. including drunken
stimulAnt but seientac tonic ioie Fuller the phe.
ten days before. sailing for Europe wrotei "Fos
your Brozone cannot say enough IL - marvellous.
msdi.tsiy develops vitality e T. simo.i beyond ee.i
vouch that saeh 4 the positive truth. 10 eays ms
strength for thrse times the work have ever befsls
bE6soss Cure. sz5 broadway. near 18th SL-ias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Coon Hunt,ns ia Dutehe.. County.

PoUGHKEEpsIE. N. Y. Oct 14.-Coon hunting
Is now popular pastime among Duchess
county farmerA On Thursday night party
guided by Fred Van Steenburah went out on
the Montgomery estate. north OF Barrytown.
and In q few minutes the fox hounds caught u
fresh scent In less than Ave minutes from
the start q big coon was freed. He was dis.
lodged By Lewis DAILY and killed: A party
headed by George Palmatier killed three coons
on Stlssihg Mountain few nights ago. James
Gregory OF the town OF Flshkin has a coon dog
who freed eleven coonB during the past week,
OF which ten were captured.