davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
FOLLOWING HIS WIFE ABOUT.
Way OF Inducing Cornetist Bessi
Gilbert 10 Live with Him.

Way OF Inducing Cornetist Bessie
Gilbert 10 Live with Him.
Bessie Gilbert. the pretty cornetist in the
comedy Sport McAllister.' which was played
In the Leo Avenue Academy OF Music. in Will
lismsburgh. last week. was much astonished
on Monday night to see her husband. David ].
Kitchell. from whom she had boon separated
for nearly two years. hanging o u the stage
entrance. When Kitchell saw her he asked
her to live with him again. She refused and
Kitchell threatened her with death unless she
changed her mind. A policeman ordered
Kitchell away and told him the next time no
came there he would be arrested, kitchell
loitered around the theatre every night, how
ever. aud on Friday night he succeeded In get
ting past the doorkeeper at the stage entrance
and ran upon the stage Miss Gilbert was Just
leaving her dressing room when her husband
appeared.
She screamed. and Kitchell was hustled of
the stage by. members OF the company: He
fingered outside the theatre until the perform
ance was over. and whom his wife appeared
with friends he asked her again to live with
him. He ran away when Q policeman appeared.
boarding house In briggs avenue.
She said yesterday that four years ago, while
Kitchell was the manager OF the Reilly-Woods
combination and she was one OF the stars. she
married him. He was jealous of her from the
beginning: year afterward he lost his place
on account Of his dissipated habits. Two years
ago. she said. she vas compelled to separate
tracked her from ono city to another. she did
not sec him again until Monday night. She
declared that all her husband wanted was her
jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

The Grand Jury Investigating tho Methods
of tho Rochester Coal Exchange.

The Grand Jury Investigating tho Methods
of the Rochester Coal Exchange.
ROCHESTER,. Jan. 14.-The Grand Jury Of this
county. now In session. has begun an investi-
CATION into the methods Of the Rochester Coal
Exchange. an association Of the principal coal
dealers OF the city. The matter came before
the Grand Jury In the form Of q complaint
made by q citizen whose name has not been
made public. The Coal Exchange Is talking
about advancing the retail price OF coal thirty
cents a ton. District Attorney Forsyth ad-
mitted to-day that he had presented to the
Grand Jury a complaint made BY q citizen.
Mr.. Forsyth said:
at was only necessary to receive this COM
plant to have the matter go to the Grand Jury.
While | am In Office do not propose to sit
around and let these dealers grind money out
Of the poor peonle: since my attention was
to get information leading to the Indistment Q,
Kings in my reach and win yank him here as
Quoting the law pertaining to tho com
bine" tho District Attorney said:
Under section 100 OF the Criminal Code. II
two or more persons agree to NIT any act
INJURIOUS to trade or 1t constitutes
conspiracy Therefore. You sea the members
OF the Coal Exchange are liable. because they
have forced the price OF coal from 81 q ton up
to $3.50 a ton. by reason Of combining So as to
control tho supply Of coal. This. Of course,
brings the dealers within the provisions OF the
section"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
LEFT WITH A SINGLE DRESS.
WHY MISS RUSSELL rs SUING BROOK
LYN,s COMMON COUNCIL.

Al irresponsible Deputy, She Says, Seized
Her wsrarobe-Her Only Redress - the
Suit which she In Now Bringing.
Some time ago a very pretty young woman
walked into the law office Of Lenehan a Dow
ley. at 105 Broadway. and inquired for one OF
tho firm. When shown into Mr.. Lenehan's
private ONCE sho wiped her eyes with q DELI
cate mite OF q lace handkerchief. and before
the lawyer could inquire the cause Of her visit
his client broke out:
II want to recover damages from q mar In
Brooklyn. You see these clothes I've got on 2
Well. it's every blessed thing I have. haven't
even an extra pair Of stockings. and I'm 30
aahained I dom know what to do"
Mr.. Lenehan inquired mildly who had stolen
the young woman's clothes.
Now. I'll tell you. You see. my name is
Marion Russell, and I am q member OF Mr..
Lambrechts theatrical company. A short
time ago we were playing Little Lord Faunt-
leroy in Brooklyn. with Tommy Russell as
the star. I'm not related TO Tommy. however.
Trouble arose about salaries. and some mem
bers OF the company got out On attachment
against the manager. A constable named
Samuel Hastings seized all our baggage.
Everything l had in the world except wha.
you see on me now. was In my trunk. and I've
had to wear, these clothes ever since. or else
he {" inquired Mr.. Lenehan.
Yes. he did: the mans o perfect brute. and
wouldn't even let me have my every day
clothes. Just think ot having to wear the
same dress every day". -.
Then you've only got one-T
Set OF things. ! suppose. you mean, 1t isn't
Hastings wouldn't even Let me buy what !
wanted out OF my own wardrobe. he said the
E ,sro Ell thing B must 70 in one lot and l must
SO you, eon;ld't get anything even at the
Not Q thing. for I didn't have the money to
bid in the lot. Now l want to know II l can't
sue the man for Selling. and selling goods
clntmed by a third partyf"
MIR. .lenehan told Miss Ruesell that he
thought she could. and with q reasonable
prospect OF success.
The seizure took place IN thu, fall Of 1890;
failed to give q bond upon taking the oath
Of office. which is u violation OF tho
Brooklyn ordinances. which require the
Common Council to exact from every consta-
BILE q bond for the faithful performance Of his
duties. Not having furnished one. Hastings
was at liberty to do as no pleased free from
pecuniary responsibility or fear OF redress.
However. Miss Russelrs lawyers brought q
suit against Hastings last October and OBJ
tained Judgment for $3OR.2G. The execution
was returned unsatisfied. and. rs Hastings
hnd filed no bond. the only redress is to sue
the nineteen members Of the Common Council
fore Miss Russells attorneys are now prepar-
ing papers In an action against the Common
Council Of Brooklyn for the loss Of her ward
robe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
xrrHo-oLrorn1rr As ,,frDrcrvn
Drug Given co Mr.. Blaine . Powerful
and sudde. Heart sus.uinnt.

ana Suuoen heart Susnuinnt.
Mr. Blaine's physicians are reported to have
said that several times his life has been re-
recalled by the administration Of nitro
clycerlne."
Nttro-glycerine. although q comparatively
new drug" as the doctors call It. Is now
commonly used as q heart stimulant. 1t is
administered either hypodermically or in
ternally In cases whore heart failure has CO.
CURED. or is imminent. and IL remarkably
quick In its effects in relieving arterial
tension.
Tho average dose IL 1-100th Of q grain. al.
though in exceptional cases as largo a dose as
10th OF q grain is administered. In the drug
stores nitro-glycerine in liuuid form, dis
solved in alcohol. is known as "Glonoinum."
and In soluble compressed form rs tablet
trlturates OF nitro elycerine." Glonoinum is
glycerine in nine parts Of alcohol. When this
one-tenth Of a grain Of 'gIonoinum is diluted
Ia ten drops OF distilled water and tho in!ec-
tion Is made. with tho usual hyroderintc
syringe under tho skin on any convenient part
Tho effects Of even SO, mild a dose are an
parent In O very few minutes. bringing an al-
or. at least, what the doctors call %"iairiy
ne Hospitals il tie case OF weak heart. result
i In. from SpnFstros x9h;or; to cite 9 more : season
ent. or anticipated. in pneumonia or Kindred
diseases. In the latter class Of cases the dose
Is generally administered internally. The
druggists have not yet .classed nitro
glyccrine among their popular poisons with
persons intent on suicide or murder. Yet It is
quite as potent for death. used as n drug, as it
Is In tho better-known shane Of an explosive.
A case has been legally decided in which death
It's ultimate effects as a poison are manifested.
the reporter who gathered this information
last evening did. not learn. but the dose lie
fnnk hV f1rntr n hNtfln ana
tenth. strength glonoinum against his tongue.
had the effect OF a liberal cocktail before din.
ner or q strong cigar before breakfast in the
way Of giddiness. Glonoinum Ia u colorless
LIQUID. sweet and pungent to the taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
SHE CARES ONLY FOR MUSIC.
"a CtsTELLANo, THE ITALIANS CALL
TINS PICTURESQUE PRODIGY

sb. I. hut sixteen. and from Babyhood Has
r.cn on Familiar Terms with the Great
romyo,ers-A Remarkable Memory and
u,rd. thst Are Roth Plump nnd Flexible.
sIrnorina EuRenia Castellano is only 10
vears old. A month ago she left Italy for the
Srst time In her life. aud. with her mother and
trends. took shin for Boston. sho brought
her black curls and her phenomenal fingers
wI,b her. She is q picturesque girl. with .
mass OF gypsy-like hair about her face and
sbouldcrs. and her plump fingers can execute
marvellous dances up and down the keyboard
OF q piano.
Having conquered Boston. the sirnorina
and her little train came to New York. She
drummed her restless fingers on the frosty
windows OF their pension" and wondered II
A New York audience would be rs cold rs the
weather. Then sho played with Nikisch. and
the audience demanded two or three rope
titions. The signorina found the people warm
enough. but the gas was frozen in the rooms.
When the reporter called the other day. tall
candles. stuck in bottles. shed a dim light.
10 Castcllano. as the adoring italian critics
have christened her. looked very Rembrandt
e~soue-dusky hair. and big. black eyes. and
tic regulation olive skin. She speaks de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
PHoIOGRAPHED A METEOR.
An Unusual Circumstanc from Which II I
Hoped to Obtain New Datn.


Hoped to Obtain New Datn.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 14.-Whlle photographing
tho Holmes comet at Ansonia, last evening.
John T. Lewis. an astronomer. was startled by
a bright light at about 1880 o'clock. Upon de-
veloping the plate. which had been exposed to
tho constellation Androneda for twenty-threo
minutes. the trail Of q large meteor was dis
covered across the centre.
The trail runs a little south OF Beta An
dromeda. and almost directly over Andromeda,
and liss in q northwesterly direction; This
meteor was seen by several persons within O
radius OF twenty miles OF Ansonis. and Is de-
scrihed as intensely bright. the illumination
being very vivid. 1t was seen to break. but
was evidently too far away for the defamation
to Ge heard.
The chances OF SO bright meteor crossing
small and It is probably the first Instance on
record. 1t is hoped that persons who may
have seen the meteor and can describe its APP
raTent path with some degree Of corrSectness
A.. Newton OF Yale University: Another obser-
walton OF the meteor's, path. from a distance
would have given all the data necessary to de-
termine the height OF the meteor above the
earth's ~surface. a very important and uncer-
tain question at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
r. J. Homer g. Co

The water In the high service reservoir In
Jersey City is getting very low. The entire
hill district of tho city is served from this
reservoir. and tho scarcity ofwater has caused
considerable Inconvenience. Tho water docs
not rise to the upper floors OF fats. The
scarcity Is due primarily 10 the freezing OF
one OF the water mains which brings the sup
ply from Bsllevllle. and after that to the great
waste caused by people keeping the water
running all night to prevent it from freezing.
Chief Engineer Ruggles said last evening that
there had been some danger of the entire dis
triet being temporarily deprived Of water. but
ho hoped now to be able to pull through. He
hopes that people will exercise the utmost
economy In the use Of the water until the
present emergency 10 over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
The Sale or the New Haven stoeh.

New HAVEN. Jan. 14.-Oft the 81. 1925 shares Of
stock Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad offered for sale to-day. $4,000
were purchased by Drexel. Morgan Il Co. The
money which will be received from the sales.
amounting to 8 3.4CO. 000. will be used In tax
ing up Il floating indebtedness incurred In
beIterments on the consolidated. road. leased
lines. and principally in four-tracking the Now
York division and double-tracking tho Shore
7 ina diviaiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

How the Pennsylvania Railroad Designs to
6traighten its Line.

How the Pennsylvania Railroad Designs to
6~trniGhten its Line.
New BRUNSWICK. Jan. 14.-Pennsylvania
Railroad officials talked freely to the writer
this morning about tho Improvement that tho
road has under way In shortening their line
from jersey City to Philadelphia BY means Of
q bridge across the Passnic River q little be-
low Listers Point 1t is intended to have all
express trains leave the main limo a short dis
lance east Of Newark and to make o detour OF
Newark. Elizabeth. and Railway. The main
line will DO esumed . few miles east Of New
Brunswick. This will leave the present limo
open for local traffic. and as the distance be-
tween Jersey City and Philadelphia will be
shortened by several miles and the line vii;
be . good deal straighter than the old one, it
Is expected to shorten the running time be-
The bridge will begin at a point on the ex-
terror or dock line on the north side Of the
centre line oi.the Waverly and Passaie branch
Of the New York Bay RAILROAD; and then run
ssSuthwe sterly for ~ feet to the dock line on
water Tor 60 feet east and west Of the centre
line. there being a strip Of land under water
New Yord bay RsiIroad hled tive, deeds in Es.
sex county a few days ago, The first deed is .
license to construct the bridge. the considera-
ance or grant Of land on each. Side for the APP
$500. They V sd dated Nay : q last. although t2aa' Z,
The bridge contracts have been signed. and
in the early spring the filling in for the APP
proaches and supports will be begun. The
STANLEY Brothers Of New, brunswick viii pre-.
t Rhase f Ress sp z Sandiord mi Wlll l e9eaH sntPp aps ba Shd
the ~caissons and piers for the draw. The road
win be opened for traffic next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
NEGRO EDWARD cox CAPTURED.
His Attack. with the Ala OF . woman, on
Old M. Hewlett, near Mineola.

Edward Cox. q negro. who conspired with
Sarah A. Johnson in November to murder and
rob William Hewlett, an age and wealthy
farmer living near Mineola. was captured In
Oyster BAY on Friday night aud is now In the
custody Of the Queens county authorities.
The attack was made ON Hswlett's house In
the dead OF pisht; He was dseoyed away from
aroused him from his sleep and told him that
his nephew. James Wright. was dying. HsW-
family all WE'LL Soon after Hewlett left to 90
home Wright became ,apprehensiye. for the
him. arriving at Hewlett's house Just In time
to rescue him from the attack of his asssilants.
between them they succeeded In capturing tho
woman. hut Cox escaped. The woman 10 now
In the Queens county Jail. awaiting trial.
try the Buffnio special via New York Cenlral-bsst
syehlnE Train for Baaalo aud NIAEara Faill-Xdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Lost Her LITE Try,sx to Saw. Her Ch,,are..

BALTIMORE. Jan. IA kerosene lamp ex-
p!oded in the room Of William DeCourcey.
''iio Ettins street. early this morning. Mr..
and Mrs, De Courcey escaped safely, but left
TWO children behind. They rushed back TO
taEe the little ones, and the father succeeded
IN bringing both to tho street in safety. The
Mo.ter Was overcome by smoke. and her pody
NMts found BY the flremen an hour later. The
laIher and Children were badly burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

CROWLEY.-on Jan. 13. 1898, at $3.50 A. ~. Pat
rick j.. beloved husband Of Ellen. and son of tn,
late jeremiah and Ellen Crowley. in tho 18th yea
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 Kearuy Az.
Jersey City. At o A. NJ. Monday. 10th inst. to St
Patrick's Church. whore solemn high mass Of
requiem viii be offered for tho happy rsposs Of bill
soul Interment in 81. Peters Cemetery.
CURRY.-on Friday. 18th inst Elizabeth l.. widow
of the Rev. Samuel Curry. in her SD year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the 70
neral services At the residence Of her son. James g
Curry. o23 West $50 St, Monday stAP. n. Inter
ment private.
JOHN.-on Saturday. Jan. IA. from pneumonia. com
picated with heart disease. the Rev. Brother Isaac
John. the Director OF Dc La Sale Institute.
The funeral will take place from st. Patrick'a Caths
dral at 10 A. NJ, Monday. 10th. Students and
friends invited to attend The Military Cadets ara
requested to call at the Institute to-day Sunday
at3P.M.
KIMBALL.-Members OF Daniel Carpenter Lodge.
No. o+3. y. and A. NJ. also members of Standard
Chapter. No. 252. R, A. NJ are requested to attend
the funeral Of their late brother. ". c. Kimbal. at
his late residence. $50 West 22d St. Sunday even.
ing. Jan. Is. At 8 o'clock.
LEONARDO memorial service for the late Rev.
Patrick Leonard. n. R.. will be held In st. MichaeI's
Church. Newark. N. J.. on Monday. Jan. ID The
once TO- the dead win commence at $50. The
solemn high mass Of requiem will be celebrated Al
1oA.M.
MARTIN.-At E~nglewood. NJ j.. on Saturday. Jan.
IL, d. Randolph Martin. formerly Of New York. IN
his slst year.
Funeral services privata
MISUNDERSTANDING mass for the Rev. John
MacKenna at st. Michaers Church. Flushing. l. l..
Monday. Jan. 10. ut 10 80 A. H.. Train leaves Long
Island City At 10 A. N.
NORTON.-Lou,svILLK AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD Cor
DIV 100 Broadway New yors. Jan, "a lana "A,
.m..,,no y, IN. Road NJ nircctors NJ Al. To,i..
y,u. and S.,hvi,,. Railroad comnany b.,d In N.v
yo,k cI,y Ian. IA. 1898 the following resolutions
were adopted:
We learn with deep regret Of the death Of our -
tsemed and much revered colleague and former
President. Nj. Eckstein Norton.
During his connection with this company. for many
years as = director and nnally its chief executive.
he endeared himself greatly TO U.S. and commanded
our profoundest respect and admiration.
honor. mis- genial and cons,dersts manner n'deal.
L. Id, al vhn annynaehsd h,r, a. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
head at the Bottoa of h MIA. shan.

HAANF"S. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE dead body OF an
suAho~h man was found In the Priceburg
irr,gne 1liait. 700 feet underground. this morn
,nra ny man was not u miner and no one
= - " murdered. IT. Is thought. and his body
'own the shaft to hide the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
The nu.sar Guinea. Brought Biz Prices,

LEoMIssrER. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE Little Oh.
snt hussar Wreckiug Company. formed TO
ale up the alleged enormous wealth said to be-
sum- Sh' wreck Of the British friRate Hussar.
ssen wound up. The compary spent sii!9oO''
snd me prncseds of the Investment were two
SShhir he so ana a box 81 Junk. The gpineas.
'VIu lor A..lOO and the Junk for SIZE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Work on tho New uaven,s Double Track.

New HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. lit is believed
that. in order to finish che big rock cut at Fair.
haven. made necessary by double tracking
and change Of direction OF the shore line di-
vision OF the Consolidated road. the contractors
will be Obliged to put on three shifts of mon.
work twenty-four hours IL day. and use electric
lights for tho night shifts. The contract en-
tered into six months ago stipulated that the
unless the steps mentioned are taken the
chances are that the provisions Of the contract
halt a million dollars. BY June / OF this year
the Shore line will be double-tracked to New
now being transferred over this division makes
the double tracking absolutely necessary.
The contractors are disposed to push the
probable that the measures indicated will be
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

AEIlIVEb QUE
SIS Mississippi, from New York, at London.
81 Rotterdam, from New YORK, at Bouloena
Is Edam. from Baltimore, passed Scily.
s. Rhynland. from New York. passed Sci.ly.
Z EE Ihion;i t,o rom MN Nav w Yo;r Iu rsssnsG
Ss Holstein. from New York. at Havana.
70 II. N. whitney. ftom New York. at Boston,
IS Seminole. from New York, At Charleston.
IS Italy. from New York. passed the Lizard
B. Ma rOochee. from New York. at Savannah,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
AARINE INTELLIGENCE

ANIATJRK ALnAFAc-rHIs pAx.
Sun rfsss.... z 81 sun sets.... Z 50 Moon rissI s 30
AIoH wArxR-rHu DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 SO Gov. Island. = 90 Hell Gate 7 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Mad. to Give Up so-e or tho Doodle.

Porrsv1ILE. Pa. Jan. 14.-Arrangements
were completed in court to-day whereby Con.
tractor Taylor. who constructed the Court
House here. and Architect Beebe will give up
$4,000 OF the money overcharGed In the erec-
ton OF the building. Taylor contributes $751;
200. and Beebe tho remainder. They agreed
indictments found against them be dropped.
Tho Court directed that the $4,000 remain.
Ing Hss,o ait sssI RaSS s SIs the e X e sinsi M th 9Sn ipy "%s1
from the control OF the County Commission.
ers. who were mixed up in the scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

So Bowie, from Liverpool for New York.
IS siberian. from. Glasgow for New York,
IS La NormAndie, from HAvre for New York.
Sc Kaiser wilhelm IL. from Gibraltar for New York
IS Maasdam. from Rotterdam for New YORK.
IS Burnley. from Port Spain for New York.
Is City OF Para. from Colon for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

IS Germanto. NicoL Queenstown
IS Elbo. Vongossel. Southampton
IS Olympia. Swain. Gibraltar.
IS Clement, Lancaster. Barbadoea
IS Weohawken. Robinson. Avonmouth-
Is y. w. bruno, Foster, Baltimore.
s. Tallahassee. Askins. savannah.
tFor later arrivals see First PaQsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
DIED.

BKEIDING.-on Wednesday. Jan II. after = long
iiinssG Thee BREEDING. aged So ysarA
Funeral from his late residence, 40 chrystis Of.
sunday. Jan. ~. AZ z O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

The Stranded Pilot Boat Como to Pieces.
AspuRY PARK. Jan. 1.-THE pilot boat James
Gordon Bennett. stranded ON the beach near
Seabright was knocked almost entirely to
pieces to-day by tho surf. The wreckers saved
only her sails. some OF her spars and q part Of
her rigging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

HAUsMANN-ERTL.E--on Jan 2. 1905. in the
city OF New York. by the Rev. Geo. s. Pratt, Gustavs
Hsusmann Of Ridgshsld. j.. to Agnes Krtls OF
Ridgsne!a. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
MA11I1D.

sirn remedy for ali siiments Of the Lsir aud scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Business gptires.

.Th cat In gloves catches no mice" as Poor
Richard says, but Adamson's Botanic Balsan wili cure
q cough or cold every time. Trial bottles. 10 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15


Tux GREAT PAIN BELIEVER.
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Cramps. Collie. Colds. and all pains. ESQ. . bottle.
ENGINEERING RECOKD
prior to 1887 the Sanitary Enginser) for sale satur.
DAYS at railroad. ferry. elevated. X r, and leading
stands IL cents Published weekly. 277 Pearl ST.. N \.
DEAFNESS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
At home by my invisible Tubular Ear Cushtonr. Sold
by '. hlsCOx only. sb3 b'wsy.N.r. Book OF proofs free.
restore. solSs. cures s.sdrss! bs.a. d asss ht q u a..''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
vino hIny si.:. s 81 Sss. sit q Sfs' S~ 1sssecssssiss' s IN M

digest ii. PHILLIPS Digesti6ls Cocoa iii moi distrsss