davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-05
BooKKEKPER AND $4,000 GONE

Young Goidhorn Gave Champagne Dinners
and the Mannheim Insurance Company Paid.
Dozens OF champagne corks and stubs OF
theatre box tickets found in tho rooms OF
young Ludwig b. Goldhorn give a clue to the
cause OF his stealing $40. 900 from the Mann
helm Insurance Com pany OF ~ Beaver street.
where he was en- ployed as bookkeeper
For Ave months the thefts have been Sboing
on. Goldhorn getting the money By forging
checks. most OF them for amounts varying
from $500 to $500. His last forgery was on
April 10. when he forged check for $4,000
aud went to Philadelphia- Manager J. ]. Riley
OF the insurance com pany was out OF town. and
when he returned he found awaiting him q
telegram from Philadelphia. signed by Gold
horn. saving that Goldhorn'a brother had
pital. Notes followed telling how very badly
When Mr.. Riley telegraphed a request that
the key to Goldhorn's desk lie sent on i'm me-
diately, addressing the message to the Blng-
ham Hotel. from which the bookkeeper's let
ters purported TO come. he got the reply that
Godhorn was not known there: Then there
Keepers forgeries footed up about $4,000.
The forged checks were on Canadian bank
IN William street In the house on East Four
lived Miss Meyer. who was to have heen mar
ried to him within few weeks The police
man had gone, Goldhorn is ~ years old, fair.
tall. and good looking. He was born In Eber.
feldt. Germany. OF good peonle. and came to
this country a few years ago. He had been
mployed by the Mannheim Insurance Com
pany about year.
1t is not known that Goldhorn gambled or
drank heavily. but he, was fond of giving
champagne dinners. and whenever he went to
the theatre he had box. These things and
his fondness for dress and Jewels probably
caused his downfall. He is said to be a dead
shot having done much hunting. and always
carries a pistol In almost any part OF Europe
home. dOZAH
LANGUAGES fiuently. 1t 10 thought that he has
gone abroad.
The sun., 1894-05-05
"CHARLEY.y AUyI" AVID JUNGLE"
Jadgs MeAdam Say. . smIIisg Cat Isa't the
Same Thing q WIakinx Owl.

Jadgs MeAdam Say. . smiiisG Cat Isa't the
Same Thing ne - Wiakiax Owl.
Argumen was heard yesterday morning be-
fsre Judge McAdam OF tho Superior Court on
an order to show cause why an injunction
should not issue on the application OF Man
ager Charles Frohman. restraining J. Wesley
Rossaauest and Arthur T., Miller from pro-
ducing q play entitled Charley's Uncle" at
the Biiou Theatre on Monday next.
Henry Thompson. representing Mr.. Rosen-
quest said that there was no point OF similar
fly In the plays The name OF his clients work
had been chan ged from a Noble Art" because
the newly adopted title was more In keeping
with tho story. He insisted that Mr.. Frohman
could NOS possibly claim monopoly OF the
Walter NJ. Rosebault. on behalf OF Mr. Froh-
man. declared that the Biiou management was
trying to reap the benefit OF the success of
"Charley's Aunt" and In tho similarity OF the
hthographs was trying TO mislead the public.
What 10 the similarity In the autographs 2"
Chariey's Aunt" explained the counsel.
has the design OF q smiling cat, and Char
IeY's Uncle has that OF a WinkinR owl" and
he displayed the two Autographs.
think could tell an owl from q cat" re-
prefer to haze hay, owls on the fence in my back
But We complain that the title .CharIsy's
Uncle y an Infringement OF our title" per-
That claim 10 untenAble." replied the
not only. 'chsrlsyfs TpcIe' but can take 10 ali
his relatives even to his great grandfather"
After further argument the Judge took the
papers.
The sun., 1894-05-05
ms ULrED MISS LAVA
AISsrt s-ith Thu-ped IL tie Noss ~ Hsv
Father snd Thee Arrested.

Father sra Thee Arrested.
Ida NJ. laws. the fourteen-yssr. old daughter
OF Charles NJ. Laws. q restaurant keeper In
Newark avenue. jersey City. opposite the
Court House. left home yesterday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Wise at $50 Pavonia avenue. Mrs.
wise's house IL near the Marion depot. and
within short distance Of the vacant lot where
Miss MAY BarrowcliIe. the young music
teacher. was murdsrously assaulted and left
for dead last January. The girl was passing
along westslde avenue. when she noticed
a well-dressed young man following her
Although not particularly alarmed. because II
was early in the afternoon. che bastened her
footsteps. The young man did likewise. and
overlook her within half a block Of the scene
OF the Barrovcliffe assault. He made an in
sultiug remark. The girl screamed and
started to run. The man walked rapidly. and
kept her in sight until she turned into Mrs
wise's house.
She was greatly frightened. and told Mrs
Wise about her experience There was no
man in the house to afford her protection II
she went out. and so she remained there for
nearly two hours. In the hope that her pursuer
would 20 away and when she started for
home again the man was not In sight just
AZ she got opposite her fathers restaurant.
however she saw him on the opposite side OF
the street and he raised hi. hstto her, Miss
standing in front OF a saloon across the street
Mr.. lawa put on his hat and started over TO In
teryiew the man. The latter walked away.
Hold on n minute" exclaimed Mr.. Laws
" / want to speak to YOU"
The man paid no attention. hut started on q
half run in the direction Of Hoboken avenue.
just As he was opposite the Third precinct
police station Mr. Laws overlook him. SeiZ-
ing him by the collar with his left hand, Mr..
Laws hauled OF with hia right and gnve him n
resounding thump on the nose which caused
the blood to Rpurt.
Insult my daughter. will your ehouted
Laws tthumpl You scoundrel' thumpI.
"1ll show you" tthumpL
BY this time the young follow began to show
fight, and he might have made u warm for
Mr.. Laws but that two or three policemen ran
out OF the station and eeparated them. Mr..
Laws explained the situation. and the man
was arrested. He gave els name as Albert
Smith. and said he was 80 years old. He was
street Newark, He gave, very flimsy ac-
on his way to New York when he saw young
woman on the platform whom he thought was
his cousin. and left the train to speak to her.
On discovering that she was not his cousin he
started to walk to the ferry. The place where
Miss Laws pointed him out to her father is
about two miles from the station and In an op-
posite direction from the ferry. Miss Laws 10
positive that the prisoner 10 the man who In
suited her. He was committed for examina-
tion this morning.
The sun., 1894-05-05

Colgate Hoyt Denies that Mr. Colby Tried
Conceal Hl- Departure.


President Brayton Ives OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company said yesterday that
the taking OF testimony before tho master In
the suit to remove the present receivers will
be resumed In this city on next Wednesday.
He Is also authority for the statement that
Mr.. James II. Hoyt. one OF the counsel for the
receivers, has igned that position
Tho departure for Europe OF Mr.. Charles l.
Colby has given rise to sensational rumors
that he and Mr. David S, Wegg and II. 8. Bou-
telle had fed the country to avoid the neces-
sity OF explaining their connection with the
Chicago and Northern Pacific deal. Mr. Bou-
tells was In this city on Thursday. and held
conferences with some OF the Northern Pacific
officials here yesterday. As to Mr. Colby's ab-
ssnce. MI Colgate Hoyt whose business rela-
tions with him are very close. said:
country secretly and g. escape the inyestiga-
ton before the master is unjust and cruel
His passage was secured several days before
he sailed, and was taken Dy his brother for
TO Carlsbad for his health and by the order OF
his physician. Mr.. Colby had something like
q stroke OF apoplsxy about three weeks ago
and has been very Ill / have only seen him
three times since. and on one occasion dis
utes. The doctor ordered absolute rest from
business cares. and said that undue excite
ment would end his life. Mr. WeGg's de-
Gg noT ,6.s shSpssd hs SsS bss @s ysTy %Seh though
Colorado for his health As soon as / heard
that he had decided to 20 abroad l tsle-
graphed asking him to stop here for confer
snee with me- but as had gone, to my eoun-
sailed"
The sun., 1894-05-05
The JsaEmsst Against Faaay D.~sapors
Amrnsd

ALBANY. May 4.-Ths Court OF Appeals to-
day affirmed the judgment OF the lower court
In the case OF Etoiie de Loraz. plaintiff and
respondent. against Fanny Davenport Me-
DoWell, defendant and appellant. This case
brought in as litigant the Well-known actress
Fanny Davenport who defended suit brou Ght
By the plaintiff also an actress. TO recover
IF 6. .:fd hrssfG s auSuss S
called on defendant. and an agreement
Sas entered into by which Miss de
east Of sardou's play ." cisopatra.S
Shieh Fanny Davenport was to produce In
vas ordered 20 report In New York or Phila-
dslrhiA ON Oct. ]; She was to receive s25 .
week for twenty-eight Eeeks The play could
and Mise Davenport wrote to Miss de LorAz
kaying that the engagement was at an end.
The appeal Was by defendant from an Afirm-
anes OF . Judgment in favor Of plAintln.
The sun., 1894-05-05
SCOTCH PREsBYrsRIAE CHURCH.
Mr. Miller Pat- Things In . DiRerent Light
He Calls Upon Trustee Stewart.

NJ. miller Futs ThtugD In . Diuereut Ltghk
He Calls Upon Trustee Stewart.
Mr.. Henry F. Miller . brothsr-in-law Of the
Rev. DR.. wylie. pastor OF the Scotch Presby-
terian Church. made to . Sun reporter last
night the following statement in reference to
the article relating to the Scotch Presbyterian
Church published In THE SUN OF yesterday:
" The Rev. David G. Wylie 10 . m an OF such
spotless character and unblemished reputa-
tion that he needs no defence in the public
prints against any insinustlon to the contrary.
His record In this city speaks for itself and
needs no comment He was pastor Of the
Canal Street Presbyterian Church for
earnest % % ssi OF the Knox n PresSytsrian @ Church,
seventy-second street and Second avenue.
success there is q matter OF history. He lett
this church in response to unanimous call
located on Fourteenth street. near 81 xth ave-
h hae; This e. 1ehSTeh p 3y IT, the s wIsh & Of Its mem
SSentiy sold % It's prSper;y % and % rs%oy.d i to iss
Gs"SS .oa SsnsFs psrs West ss s
ness building on Fourteenth street, and the
subseauent expenditures necessitated BY the
some extent tenn porariiy affect its income. II
in reality its income has decreased.
termined BY the. action OF the corporation
upon the report OF committee appointed by
Mr.. Miller further stated that in company
with friend he called last evening upon Mr.
John Stewart. q trustee OF the church. and.
after calling his attention to tho interview
with him published in The Sun OF yesterday.
said to him that the statements therein made
ami the inferences apparently intended to be
conveyed thereby were Mr.. stewart knew,
entirely unwarTanted and unfounded. and
asked for an explanation. Mr.. stewart re-
piled that he regretted the publication exceed
lngly. and that he had no intention OF reflect
ing In any wise upon Dr. Wylie. He had no
Intention to cast any i'm mputations upon DR..
Wylie. and did not feel that he shonld be held
accountable for statements which he did not
intend to make. and stated further In the most
unqualified terms that he did not intend to
make the statements as set forth In the Inter-
view,
The sun., 1894-05-05
SHORE INSPECTION sERyICK
ComptroiIs- Roberts Refuses 10 Audit the
BIn for the stsaner Gov. mn.


ALBANY. May 4.-State omptroller Roberts
has refused to audit the bill OF Thomas J..
Hamilton. owner of the steamer Gov. Hill. for
the months OF January. February. and March.
amounting to s2.7oo. alleged to be employed
for shore inspection service along the coast OF
Long Island. and the bill OF Michael Gates for
the rent OF rowboat in the same service for
the same period. amounting in the aggregate
10 S45. The bill for the Gov. Hill has been
sudited at 5000 and the bill for the rowboat At
SIS. The Com ptrollsr says:
The recent senate Investigation showed
there was no necessity for the existence Of the
ONCE Of shore Inspector. and the Legislature
passed bill abolIshing II. which was vetoed
By Gov Flower. From tho sworn evidence
produced upon tho invsstiEat ation. It was shown
that very little effort was made In the line OF
keeping the shore clear. and that the steamer
Gov. Hill WAS employed chiefly for pleasure
purHposes While it is beyond my power 70
that fancy prices shall not be paid. which
seems to have been tho case for some years
past. According to the sworn evidence OF the
man who made the plans for tho steamer she
10 worth about 81. .OOO. but she has been rented
20 the stale ut the rate Of $50 per day for the
est eight years. which Is ct least three times
what she 10 worth"
The sun., 1894-05-05

Average Nay q is9S
wAsHIsGros FoREcAsr sAIuzpAI
For NAsSAehusstts aud Connecticut. fair danas sas
urday; warmer in eastern pOrtionj varisbls vindA
For Rhode IslAnd. fart warner. variable vindA
For sasi@. Hss fssk /ofri - sS-aAs.~ Ssssss
saJiaAs ViAiA
For New Jersey. fart warmer u Asrshsra DsEsAsal
variable wtndA
For eastern PsnnsyIvAniA. tAiTI vsrnss n sAsssEa
portion variable Wtndk
For the District OF Columbia hAEytAad. saA psaa,
ware partly eloudyI slight changes II tsmpsrassEs.
variable winds
For western PsnnsylvAHiA partly slSadyI var.-a
south windL
For western Ssw York fairl uArmsrt vsriAsls vs.As
The sun., 1894-05-05
Eastern R.ilroaa Ne. In Coar.r..s..

CHICAGO. May 4-The meeting OF Eastern
railroad offeials here to-day amounted 20
nothing. The offielals taeitly acknowledged
that they could do nothing to improve the sit
uation. Passenger matters will be taken up
tomorrow. To-day'E EdsVelopments indicated
that The proposed Eastern pool will not be
formed; The Grand Trunk and Wabash are
said 70 have much larger share OF the husI-
ness than under anJ circumstances would he
allotted 10 them IN pool; They are Tot only
doing their full share OF first class business
but have a MONOPOLY OF steamship businesG
The sun., 1894-05-05
OBIJUd Rr.

Capt. J. B. Lutz died on Thursday night ct
an having served in Company H. Third
Regiment New jersey Volunteers. as First
Lieutenant He was taken prisoner and ex-
changed. and was wounded at the battle Of
Gaines's Mills. He had been Overseer OF the
Poor OF Elizabeth
Capt. b. +. Schultz. aged 81 years, . retired
boatma an, died yesterday m morning at his home
in Rhlnecliff. A number of years ago he was
a boatman in New York hArbor ana owned .
number OF tugs there. Later he became Cap
tain q the isLryboAt plying between Kingston
The sun., 1894-05-05
10 BE RETURNED TO CHMA.

SsAGe LaeoHbs Dsgas Drew OF DsDsvA~,
tion-0<tS Chiaese In K~rwia's District
Tho registration OF Chinese under the IN.
cIueion act Was closed on Thursday. The mum.
Der Of Cinnamon registered In the Third In.
ternal Revenue district Of which Gen. Michael
Kerwin is collector. was 3.412. out OF . total
estimated Chinese population In the district
OF 1000.
United States Commissioner Shields decided
yesterday that Loui Ming and Loui Bun should
be returned to China; The order for their Dc;
portation was signed hy Judge Lacombe. and
the United States Marshal has been directed to
communicate with the Secretary OF State at
Washington to provide for their TRANSFORMATION
to China
Commissioner Shields also decided that the
flve Chinanep. Lee Chung Pint Lum Fook
Sing, Wang Pay Lee. Lee Yoke Hing. and Lee
zee Wang. who were prevented from landing
several weeks ago by Collector Kiibreth on the
ground Of having obtained fraudulent pass-
ports at Havana. shall he returned 10 the cue.
tody OF the Collector. An examination OF thsis
papers showed that there were several
erasures and alterations In them. The China
men will be returned to Havana
The sun., 1894-05-05
MISS SIOHR KILLS HERSELF
she Had Brsa IaaAs OF I've Asylaas
aHd Oiss B'Tors Had Attempted Her Life.

Miss Augustine stohr. q eomely woman OF
30 years. hanged herself with a elothesline
early yesterday morning in the cellar OF the
house OF her uncle. Richard NJ. Banta OF Beech
street. Arlington. n. ]. Miss Stohr had been
melancholy for several years. owing to re-
ligious excitement. and had been an inmate Of
. private asylum in Plainfeld and ofths Hud-
son county asylum at Snake Hill Her father
Adam stohr. lives at 100 Virginia street. New
ark, but shs has preferred 10 live wiki her
uncle In Arlington. she arose a. o'clock yes
tsrday morning as was her habit but Instead
Of preparing breakfast for the other mem hers
ofthe family, as usual she went into the cellar
and hanged herself from beam.
The barking OF a dog. whieh followed her
down stairs. aHoks her aunt. Miss lie CouhE
she had done MIR. BantA cut down the body
and called IN = physician, Tho, said that liis
had been extinct Tor at least half an hour She
Ettempte suicide with lAudAnum few yeArs
ago. and recently expressed a desire TO die.
The sun., 1894-05-05
HI. snul, F-ae.ur.a With . Cub.

Joseph Murphy. 20 years old. . lsborszL a
423 last Twenty-second street, was struck o.
the head last night with . club By Edward
Kennedy. in the lattsr's saloon at 378 Firss
avenue. Murphy was taken to Bellevue, where
i was found that his skull was fractured,
kennady was arrested- He said Murphy bad
refused. Murphy threw q bottle Ct him Az
he struck him in self-defence.
The sun., 1894-05-05
WIN Of NIehoIa. se.sri.t.

Tho will OF Nicholas seagrist disposss e
s7I.Oo0 1t was executed on April IL lass aad
II provides that the entire estate shall be
divided into four equal parts. four OF which he
leaves to his niece, Theresa. who spells her
last name Sigrist. and with whom he had res
sided Tor great many years: and the rest 70
other nieces and nephsWA
The sun., 1894-05-05
SPARKS FROM rHE rxLEeHArn.

James Bristol of TrumAnsburk. n T. committed
morning Cause. Insanity.
The Court Of Appeals has handed down an order pFo.
Wiling Tor recess OF sue court until June Hhea NE
eOart Nin TsconVene In saratoga "
DR.. }, HslmsE Vice President Of the broken Msr-
ehAnls Bank Of Loci port n Y yesterdAy aequit.
ted OF the charge Of perjury Ia AnAir Rros out
Of the bAnk trouble He 10 sti andeT Indictment Tor
the bank vas insOIVenL
The sun., 1894-05-05
Hsas0a COuAJ WaHts aartsoa aaa
ksaraE.

The JERSEY City Board Of Trade held .
special meeting last night TO discuss
the bill which has been passed By
ths Legislature taking Harrison and
them TO Essex county. The 1sntiment Of the
meeting was opposed to the change because IL
would take about So OOO.OOO OF ratables out Of
Hudson connty, A committee vas appointed
g walt on Gov. Werts and request him TO veto
The sun., 1894-05-05
lGaat.Ir. AI.anE.r. Lo...

Henry T. HoWland. who was appointed ref
cree In the suit brought By Theatrical Mana
gers Proctor and Turner against Robert II
Mantell. wherein theJ sought an Injunction
restraining Mantsll from playing under any
other management except theirs. basIng their
claims to his services on a fve-year contract,
has filed his report In the supreme Court He
decides In favor OF Mantell
The report states that according to the con-
tract MAntsll Was to receive 500 week aud
~ per cent OF the receipts. 1t was the duty OF
10 book him in good paying cities and to
look alter his interests generally. This the
Tefersa decides they did not do. He nnds
that not only have they failed to book the
actor properly, but that they expected him to
accomplish physical i'm possibilities In booking
him To appear In Denver on q Saturday night
and on the following Monday at Minneapolis
The sun., 1894-05-05
The Weather

Fair cool weather abode in the middle At,aasss -
New England States yesterday
The dAy fair and cool in this sisy. omsAi ssa,
psrauro ranged between Ss' and oosi average hzzai
y. 81 per cent wind sAstsrlyi average velocity n
miles hour; barometer corrected 10 read q sss
level at A. NJ. 30 20; 2. l.. sola
The Thermometer at Psuys pharmacy h IN. o.
buildInk IN II m A s.,,..,
The sun., 1894-05-05
JAKE BROWN HAN8En.
He riayed Crazy Up TO the Last Mo.sat
aad thea Prayed.

aua thea Frayed.
JEFrERsoS CRY. Mo-. May 4-Jake Brown.
alias John Coleman. was hanged In the jail
here this morning at 10:45 o'clock. for tho
murder OF Frank Macklin. a foreman In tho
penitentiarJ. The condemned man said his
right rAme was John Coleman and that he
was born near Memphis about forty years ago
He pretended TO be crazy. and last night tore
killing deputy sheriff. This morning he was
baptizsd by a colored Methodist minister. and
prayed for forgiveness feryently.
CHESTER, s. g, May 4.-Mose Fair. colored.
was hanged In the IAil yard here this morning,
The sun., 1894-05-05

Ds-oittfo. of Ola Fsurth wars Bunsis
20 A1ske WAY ror = Fsetory.

Two landmarks Of the ID days when Mon
KEY Hill was one Of the fashionable localities
OF old New York will be demolished before the
present week ends Monkey Hill 100 years
ago was garden spot where Is nov the juno
tion Of Duane. William, and New Chambers
streets. The landmarks that are to vanish are
the old Townsend residence at IL Duane street
and 235 william street
The sun., 1894-05-05
TAs IsaaIrIaE ss.astors.

Senator 0connor OF BinEhamtOn cane 70
town last night and said that he would confer
with senator LsKoE to- day about the date for
rssuming the Inquiry into the Police Depart
psnt LAWYER John W. Con will participate
In the conference
The sun., 1894-05-05
WA,rr Y,stsraaI's FIrss M.r..

A. h-slO0 Pier 20. kAsE River hold of the a.
Biseh0n no damage: lOIA s65 TbiTd avenue. Martin
Johnson. dAmAEs tTtulaEi II IS. ~ Ansa street.
Alsh4 JofA damage lrninE
PA-E3t5. so Rsst Fiffy-siEhth street J. Ralssn-
Esber damage $500. 30 tIT DiYiIl0h stEssG AbTar
AAM fFaslnAn. aanASs sdSA&
The sun., 1894-05-05
CHINESE REGISTRATION
Fs-ty-siEht Thousaad Certineatss Iss~sa n
San francisco.

San FBAScIsco May E-The total number a
Chinese registrations hero will bs about
$4,000. which is within 5000 OF tho total Chi
neso population Of the district. A large pro-
portion OF these 2. 900 come under tho head Of
exempta Very few Chinese have not COM
PORTLAND. Ore May 4.-Ths total number
OF Chinese registered in the district Of Oregon.
which includes Oregon. Washington, and Alas.
kA. 10 III. SS5. 1t is estimated that the hnAl re-
ports will m AXE the total over 11OOO.
The sun., 1894-05-05

When BABY vas sick, We gave her castoriA,
When she vas Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss she elung 70 CaStOrla,
WhAa EAS had chIdTen, Shs gave thsm cas.ori.
The sun., 1894-05-05

sion Of the principle embodied IN this bill. The
only sure way is BY a proper division oi muni-
biilty OF everT officer. and the unceasing vigil
's"eo " 0''i' Roswrrt p. Flown
The sun., 1894-05-05

The sure WAy 20 miss . pleasure is to miss
the OppoFtunlty OF snloyl1R one. Drop 10 At
florshes MATFTsFs How Like : WOnan.S .
IOu Vll have Last reading iL-AdA
The sun., 1894-05-05
s'. P.lsT. Lltvrary Ualoa Prs..a,. . Pay.

The members OF st. Peters Literary Union
accompanied by their moderator. the Rev
John IL Briody, visited Hastings last night
And presented the high comedy David Gar
the school being built hy Father Quinn for
meTly attached 70 St Peters Church in BArelsy
street The cast Was the same as when played
April last. at the Central Opera House In
East sixty seventh street, only that last
Gomien and Miss Mamie Moore.
The sun., 1894-05-05
DA-ATs. Asalast ths Nv YorL EIsvat.a

D@-ATs' As=iasE the Nv York EsVaisd
On the rstrlal Of the suit brought ~ Irene b.
Roberta RdministTatrlX OF the estate Of her
husband EdSATd. Chief Judge sedgWiek OF the
supsFloT Court has awarded judgment against
LIS aud ]. lel Third avenue. and $4,000 les
damages 70 the lee.
The sun., 1894-05-05
TSs -H.sus's" IsIars,l0s Hss Expired.

The injunction restraining the police from
Interfering in the production Of HGnnels"
at the Filth Avenue Theatre expired last n niRht
at II O'Clock Counsel for Managers Carl and
sibillty oi intsEieTenes and obtained an in
junction from Justice Beach Of the supreme
seSmittbss5sr iS5ResSsos SAISS aSs ths az. S1pt
hsArsAl
The sun., 1894-05-05

Is the lament of many peo-
pie, not usually dyspeptic, at
this season. These symptoms
indicate disturbance of the
system, declining health-tone,
impure blood, nerve weakness.
The sun., 1894-05-05

And by its magic touch" as
many sufferers say, it tones
the stomach and digestive
organs to the performance Of
their natural duties, so that