davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
A GOAT RAID THAT FAILED.
MoNhN AND mrs MEN BEATEN orr
BF THE BLISsVILLEIANa

| LorE IsIand City'- Assistant Poundnaster
Now n = Hospital with n Sore Hesd-A
Successful Raid Results IN Goats Beius
Hsnsoued for Dollar and HsIs Each
sud Pigs for Two Dollars and n Half
When Assistant Poundmaster Jamos Monan
OF Long Island City paid his weekly visit to
Blissville on Monday for the purpose OF corr
railing any goats and pigs which might be at
large. he met with determined resistance.
He was received on his arrival bya number
OF the principal goat owno-s Of the place and
requested to tell his business. The assistant
poundmaster made the object OF hts visit very
apparent to everybody by selling a large
white goat belonging to Widow Mccain and
leading II toward his wagon.
In an instant the air was full OF flying mis-
siles. Two men fell upon Monan with heavy
sticks and beat him over the head until he was
almost insenslble. Daniel Donohue and
Thomas Kelly. who we're with Monan. saw that
an attempt TO resist the mob. which was
growing larger every moment. would be
useless.
They accordingly placed their Injured COM
rnnion in the wagon and drove away Mt full
speed amid the jeers OF their assailants
Monan Is now at st. Johns Hospital. and is
suffering from several severe scalp wounds
and black eye.
The fight which occurred on Monday. is but
one incident in feud OF long standing. Ever
since poundmaster James Mnloney announced
his intention. several years ago. OF conllscatinR
all goats and pigs found on the highways. he
and his subalterns have been subjected to all
sorts OF nnnoyances by the indignant Bliss
villeians.
from the hour when Dlissvile first was. it's
inhabitants have always had a weakness for
domestic animals. A tine-honored tradition
NAL prestige over all others.
There are Few families in Blssvillc which
cannot claim the possession OF at least three
goats they are, allowed to roam at will
around the neighbotiug country, and are q
source OF great pride TO their owners. Pigs MS
well are born and reared in Blissville and
have practically the same privileges which are
accorded to the more popular but less useful
Once a week the dreaded enemy from the
similar to that Of Monday Frequently occurs.
are usually captured ut each visit
Men and women then gather around the
The ransom Of a goat is one dollar, and . an.
and that OF n pig two dollars and half In
most cases the money is paid -
however. has made the keeping OF these AMI
mals somewhgt extensive luxury.
Poundmaster MalOney said yesterday:
The people out that way are the worst that
We have to deal with We always get away
from , that as soon q as possible and copsider
It's quito difficult, jop to lit heavy goat
into tho wagon with three or four women
TT happened that we didn't go out last
week so yesterday sent Moran out With two
wagon fun when they came back.
The men who heat Mopsn over the
head ~ %nd hS
line is in the middle OF the road which runs by
Calvary Cemetry.
got two OF his pigs tine last time was out
there. Its exciting work, this goat catching,
but We have got FUSED to It and don't mind 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
LOVED AND A hovER, NOT THIEF.
How Young Yo-t Accounted for the Pos
sessioa OF Miss MuIIer's Watch.


How Young Yo-t Accounted for the Pos
session OF Miss AuIIsr's Watch.
Henry Yost q German youth OF 10, was
charged with grand larceny before Justice
KullmAnn. In the police court In Staplston.
Staten Island. yesterday. by Mrs. Mary Muller
who lives In New York avenue Clifton. The
specific charge was that OF stealing a gold
watch. valued at $50. from the compliments
The aTTaignment OF Yost brought about a
statement from him. In which he said he came
from Germany about six months ago. He
He worked for her until a few days ago. when
he ask led her for some money. She refused 10
give him any. and he decided to leave. Mrs.
MullePs daughter Frances, with whom he had
He went away, however but returned to the
neighborhoOd Of the house on Friday. He met
Frances who, he alleges, persuaded him TO
But she sSid shs would PLAY her piano loudly
20 he could steal up stairs without being
heard This part Of the scheme was carried
out and Yost ga into one OF the upper rooms.
He said Frances locked the door and brought
sunday night. Mira Muller discovered him.
she put him out Of the house and his arrest
Yost says the girl gave him the watch and
the proceeds until he could secure some em-
plOyment He produced some letters written
TO him BY Frances, and also pair OF knit
yoolen slippers which he said the Gil gave
into the house without making q noise. He
offered these IN evidence.
Miss Muller. when put on the witness stand
declared that iost stole the articles from her
YOst was held for the Grand jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
1lsr rregrs IHpsroreA sALE.
BrsoHIy-'s siuais srss, Social Fusetior :
Success ~ UsunL

Success Hs UsunL
The social season IN Brooklyn hinges on the
Ihpetonga ball. Brooklynltes entertain In a
small way during the winter. giving dinners
and dances OF which few persons outside OF the
city limits ever hear. But once year fashion
able people in the City Of Churches como out
with a great burst Of Rayety. which knows no
such thing as expense. Brooklyn's fashionable
folk gave vent TO their annual frivolous ten
denotes last night By going to the Ihpetonga
ball in the Art building and adjoining Assem-
bly, rooms OF the Academy OF Music on Mon
tague street . ,,-, 49, ~
name from an Indian word meaning on the
heights" consists OF the following gentlemen,
who are TO Brooklyn what the Pstrisrchs are
10 New York:
runs O Bergen, Fr.dercE P. Bsllamy, Frsnt 8. Ben.
on yo.Sh S5o sIs sS" gob ssi sorn
Hoocoek, Frederick A. Guild Crowe. Hsdden Arthur
.D as.'s SsFTaa Ss wsy. r.r SG"n
noTlton Henry = rieTTep9p, a. w unmnss'
f T John T. sherman WIN. Rssd william cary
sroSfmsn kmory s Gsrhsri, simeon 3. Ghiitsnd.n
psnsI Sn,%ps' heso G b,rs,Im. a.
latham !; ff:h. Jasper. W, GilS.rs John +. Ls.gS
ELynrh. n. Burnhsm NonSt. Thomas i. Moore David "
NSsGI idrn Psd. nssS
samuel ii seams an, william q eh.idon Jri George u.
Delsno Wood Robert b Woodward.
Inc DAll was tno ninth VI Nnb .beTleS gINtns
The floral decorations excelled those OF for
mer years. Decorations OF palms and ferns In
the lobby were but a forssaste OF the splendors
within. The walls Of the ballroom were hung
with genuine tapestries. set In gilt mouldinGs.
Along the sides OF the room were white pilas-
tiers supporting a cornice in Arabesdue de-
sign studded with hundreds OF lectric lights-
The pilasters rested on baces fve feet high.
and were surrounded by Jardinieres filled with
pink roses. The ballroom resemb led dancing
room OF the first Empire. The decorations in
the bly, rooms were equally elaborate.
The 1hpetonRa bal this year fell on an cpera
night. Lohengrin' was given In the Achd-
envy OF Music. As the ballroom adioined the
theatre the guests had but few steps to walk.
Mrs. Augustus A. Low. Mrs Edward H. Itch.
field. Mrs, Peter ". Lynch. who is a. relative OF
Mrs; William D. Sloane. and Mrs. Mtllism {.
At12:30 o'clock the supper was served At
small tables The, cotillon was then opsned
By Arthur VI. Hatoh whose partner WAS Miss
Lillian Talmnge. 1t was danced until the
close. Of the ball. Among the 400 or more
guests were not few well known persons
from Boston. Philadelphia. Washington. and
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
RIESER'S,
9th Az, corner 22d St.
DEATH oF 14wrER nESRr G ADAMS
He Found the 1908 Gordon Will, write,
with Iuk of 1871.

re Found the 1s0s Gordon Will, write.
with Iuk NJ 1s7I
HenU G. Adams. the elderly lawyer Of
Orange N. j., who got unpleasantly mixed up
year or SO ago with the Gordon will case in
New Jersey. died at Fort Plain. Montgomery
county. n. y. yesterday, aged as years He
was rich and bachelor and for years had led
life OF retirement among his books at his
Orange house. lie was the author OF "Adams's
Glossary OF Legal Terms"
lie was eccentric. ono OF his peculiarities
was that always. summer and winter. he wore
white linen clothing. lie was noted also for
always carrying with him an old-fashioned
carpet bag, OF which he was very careful No
one was ever allowed to see the inside OF this
bag but 1t was supposed to hold a quarter Of a
million dollars worth OF securities. This is
about half OF his estimated fortune.
lie and his father had been intimate with
George 2. Gordon. the inventor and maker OF
the Gordon printing presses. and his fathers
Si.50O. 900. and will dated 1874, in which he
Hnd u lis s Wo si Sd5 o. ab si
e his widow 100000 TO- his daughter
n1eTos A ssS to GSE s Widow for and s HE
rcsiduary estat" The final disposition OF
these moneys was to have been provided for
Agnes Gordon contested this viii, and 1t was
set aside for not having been properly exc
cnted. She died in Paris in May. 1890. and
left most OF her fortune to a stranger. Her
will was filed for probate in this city
In June. 1890. but before any final dispo-
sition was made Of the property Mr. Adams
produced q document which reopened the
whole case. He claimed suddenly to have re-
menbered that in lstS he had drawn up a will
for Mr.. Gordon and that this was executed be-
fore himself. his father. and his two brothers,
all OF whom but himself were dead. He
claimed to have first found tho original draft
among hi. papers. and then to have found the
will itself sealed up in n brown paper envelope
by his father in 1858 among his fathers
papers at the Railway homestead.
This will was offered before Chancellor Nc
Gill in New Jersey Jan. IL. 1891.
1t wns contested. and experts declared that
the parchment on which 1t was written had
been doctored to give 1t the appearance Of age,
and also that q certain red ink. in which inter-
lineations were made. was composed OF eosine.
and had not been discovered until six years
after the date Of the document.
Chancellor McGill finally declared the in
strument a forgery. Mr. Adams carried tho
case to the Supreme Court and q decision re-
garding II was expected soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

STERLING. Col. Jan. 23,-Judge Glym yestev-
day sentenced NJ. II. Smith. President OF tho
Bank Of Sterling. to three years In the peni-
Tertiary at Canon City for receiving money on
deposit after becoming insolyent.
LACYGSE, kas. Jan. 23-Ilarry d. Gloster
former cashier OF tho Linn County Bank. has
been arrested for embeZ2ling stock worth S4-
200. lie had been employed in the hank for
years but was removed from the cashie:ship
on last Saturday.
ATLANTIC, Iowa Jan. ga. W. DIckerson,
cashier OF the defunct Cass County Bank. was
arrested to-day and Put under $1,000 bonds.
but will not make staten emit OF liabilities and
assets. II Is estimated that the liabilities will
Teach $500 900 or more. with very small assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
AUCTION SAFE OF PAN TIyGS
$500 Received for Hair or the Coli.etio,
Onrrrd by Nj. KInchnrr

$500 Received for Hair or the CoiI.eto.
offered by Mr.. Klackner.
Half OF the collection OF paintings which q
Klackner is selling on account OF his removal
to new quarters at Z West Twenty eighth
street were disposed Of last night at the Firth
Avenue art Galleries. The pictures sold ink
cluded oil and water color paintings and wera
in great part tho work OF American artista
Prices were generally low. the highest bid
being 500 which was paid for a work OF q
Percy Moran. called Colonial Days." None
Of the other bids approached this figure, some
OF the pictures going as low as $50 and S25.
A landscape. Near the Brandywine." by q
Home Of EvanReline." by c. Il: Grant, sold for
respectively, Winding and Weaving, Rest
Comes In" sold for $75. S55. and 500. A bat.
Fs r. SisiH charge R !sS i p!eturs
called "f Ths Love ff' stter went Son' a
sold FOR si25. and landscape with
Hamilton sold for $lnO: Another landscape,
the work Of Garlsten Virgins, ., entitled The
Qsthaus called Flushed" and consisting OF
figures OF several hunting dogs. brought $50,
the !" Pea Gatherers." the work of H. Roseland,
w. 4 small painting Of three female figures in
SSns Of Versailles Tlctars by 7. Percy
M MSmsS nSns ;, tive LEX
Arthur farton called Song 81 spPPnsS
brought 500. and marine Dy Julian Rix
The sale brought in about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
cUFFED THE s1ARER's EARS
A Preach Deputy Resent. the Conduct or .
stranger In Cafe.

n Preach Deputy He.ents the Conduct or =
stranger In - Cafe.
PARIS. Jan. pm. Alphonse Humbert .
Radical Republican. who is now serving his
first torn In the Chamber Of Deputies. In COM
pany with an actress was supping at the Cafs
de Paris. on tho Avenue de P0pera at very
early hour this morning. NJ. Eumbert found
his pleasure spoiled and his temper RULED By
the persistent staring Of a man who WAS also
supping at the cafe, and who kept mia eyes
continually fixed upon the actress ,wbo was In
NJ. Hum bert's company Finally NJ. Humbert
arose and, walking over to the table at which
the stranger was sitting. cufied him over the
ears
row at once resulted. While the fight was
going on some Of the attendants In the CATS
ran out and called the police. who promptly
responded. and separated the combatants.
When they had been dragged apart the
stranger handed NJ. Humbert his card. and
told him he would send seconds to his resi-
dence to arrange for duel.
NJ. Humbert lis . well-known newspaper
writer, many OF his articles appearipg In lie
Petit Pdrsier. LAction, and other Radical
newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
THE NEW ENGLAND REcEIYERsHIP.

Thomas 4. Flat aud Marsdsa a. Perry
Made Permanent Receivers for This State.
Judge Wallace OF the United States Circuit
Court yesterday appointed Thomas c. PlAtt
and Marsden j. Perry permanent receivers OF
the New York and New England Railroad Com
pany for this district. aud ordered that each
give bond IN the penalty OF 100000.
In its answer fled In the suit brought by
Theodore +. Wood. the railroad company At-
mits that IL 10 not able TO pay its obligations as
they mature. and Is without means 20 protect
itself against open default II denies. how
ever that the railroad has been operated at q
loss or that Its lines are in bad physical con-
ditlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
International Fraud Howard or for jail
To-day.

JACKSON, Tenn. Jan. 23.-After a long argu-
ment to-day Judge l. S. Hammond declined
to fix bail bond. pending decision OF the SUI
preme Court, IN the case OF q. T. Howard. the
EnglIsh-American fraud. and left it at the
discretion Of the Marshal whether Howard be
sent i'm mediately TO lail at Columbus o. or
wait ten days. until his counsel could make
application for n writ to the supreme Court at
Washington. This the Marshal has declined
10 do and the clerical fraud will DO hustled on
Heatlsy the four young men from New Y0rk
who were arrested on a charge OF perjury in
the case. are still held and will be tried on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
BERLIy'S UNEMPLOYED.
Their Orators Use Violent Language and
the Police Disperse the Crowd.

Their Orators Use Violent Language and
the Police Disperso the Crowd.
BERLIN. Jan. 23-Two thousand Of the un-
employed workingmen Of this city attended .
meeting at Friedrichshain to-day. Three
hundred policemen were present to preserve
order.
The Anarchist spohr. IN accordance with
his promise to produce proof that the police
arranged in advance for the outrage which
they committed last week IN dispensing the
crowds near Koenig's Thor called upon an
Anarchist named Brandt to tell what he knew
OF the doings OF the police.
Brandt declared that the police bribed him
In November last to inform them In regard to
Anarchists arming.
He also said that the police warned him on
Jan. II not to attend the m Getting hxe ed for the
18th, as there was q strong feeling against the
police. and accidents might occur.
The speakers soon began to use violent lam
guaee. and the meeting was dissolved By the
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
A soelalI., Ealtor Sen, 60 P-I.oa.

KIEI. Jan. 23.-Herr Stroebsl editor OF the
Volks-ZsihIng. the local Socialist organ. has
been sentenced 10 imprisonment for one month
at hard labor for asserting that the Captain OF
the German ironclAd Koenig Wilhelm pun
ished marines By suspending them from the
masts as II erucitied. stroebel based his as
mony Of the ships Carpenter. The Court held
that the story was untrue; otherwise the vic
tins would have made q complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

LONDON. Jan. 2A-The Vienna correspondent
Of the Dat'y Ne1s says: ID. AfAkumoViteh
has failed to form Cabinet In SeIVia. The
King would not accept his programme An
Rsdicals."
Another despatch says that NJ Simiteh is
trying 70 form Cabinet with the assistance
Of NJ hieolAieviteh. The former proposes to
take the Foreign portfolio and the latter the
Interior portfolio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
KaaPP-ThOmas.

BALTIMORE. Jan Or Miss Mary Mcdonald
Thomas. the granddaughter of the late Mr..
William Mcdonald and daughter OF the late
Raleigh c. Thomas. was married this evening
ton Powell 10 Mr. Alexander Payson Knapp Of
New York, Mr.: Knapp ls a graduate OF Cornell
University and also OF its law department,
There were eight ushers and like number OF
bridesmaids besides the maid OF honor. The
hest man was George de b. Greene OF New
York. Miss Bland Saunders OF Baltimore Was
the maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

BIRMISGHAM. Ala. Jan. 22-Ths Williams
Iron Furnace Company. capital Sl5O.OOO went
into the hands Of c T. Williamson Of this city
as receiver to-day. The company operated a
furnace and foundry. The Birmingham Iron
Works. with q capital Of the same amount
also assigned TO-DAY, 70 w. N. Handle as re-
csiyer. Both concerns we're heavily bonded
and the low price OF Iron for the last eighteen
months has prevented them from paying in
IsEsSt On thslr boRds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

The cold wave has been temporarily retarded in its
advance but II will grow gradually colder here for the
next forty-sEht hours with some snow, When the
wave reaches here 10 will last two three days at
least.
Fog prevailed the Atlantic coast yesterday With
light to fresh variable winds.
twas cloudy. with light fog here; average humid
ny To cent wind northsss average velocity IL
miles an hour highest ociAl perAturs age lowest
s5'.
The Thermometer AZ Perry's pharmacy in THE sUS
budinR recorhed the Az IA fnnHn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
VICTORIA HooDHULDs SUI.
She Cannot Get the Information She Wants
from the British Museum.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Some time ago Mrs. John
Biddulph Martin. formerly Victoria Woodruff.
obtained an order from the courts directing
the trustees OF the British Museum to divuigs
the names OF the donors to the m useum OF two
books relating to the Beecher- Tilton scandal.
The petitioner declared that the first OF the
books in question imputed that Victoria Wood
statements. while the second purportsd to
contain statements made during the Beecher-
Triton litigation which were supposed to re-
fleet upon the Petitioner.
The application was granted. but the trus-
tee H;s aPPeatea Inc hppsal was h Th 10 sns
pleaded that the books had been withdrawn
from the museum collection when their ntten-
peal was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Little JobnpIe 4. n Treasure.

LEADvIILE. Col. Jan. 23-The recent gold
strike in the Little Johnnie mine has become
a remarkable honanzn. On one day last week
the value In gold ore taken from the mine
amounted to Sl23 900.
This is a remarkable showing. The largest
recorded output in Il single day. or rather
eighteen hours from IPalville was from the
Robert f. Lee mine. when SllSUOO worth OF
silver ore was lifted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
AIarias Disasters.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Norwegian bark Nico-
lay II. Knudizen. Capt. Petersen. from Cardiff.
Dec. 80 for Barbados. has landed at Funchal
the crew OF the British bark Gordon Bennett.
which sailed from Fast London, Africa. on
Sept for Guam. The Gordon Bennett was
abandoned by her crew on Jan. IL in a sinking
condition.
The British bark Nellie Troop. now at
Batavia from New York. threw over board 2 400
cases OF petroleum In order to keep herself
jettisoned she lost some OF her sails aud gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

CALCUTTA, Jan. 23-LOrd LansdoWns. the
retiring Nieeroy Of India. In a speeeh at fare
we'll banquet. said that the Government Ad-
hersd to ia main object, namely, TO restrict
silver currency. and that this object would be
attained II the mints continued closed.
lie Was OF the opinion that the native demand
for cheap silver would eventually cease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Average on Jan 20. 1879. >.

EAsuiNGIoN ToREcAsr FoR WEDNESDAY.
For New England. fair IN the morning. probably fol-
lowed by sno~; Winds shifting TO northeast decidedly
colder by Thursday morning
Pr sn't,TH S'r York P'aHsV'vlafN Eas Jsrs-y
and Ds'a1IT iReTsaSfag e1ifas dsag s day. Joloussi
by rain at night s0ahsas Ntsi. 'AiriHg AoTlA.
ngoh colder Nv ThuTst1y morH'Hg Th oo'i WIEr
For western New York. western Pennsylvania and
lover Michigan. threatening weather and snoW winds
shifting 10 north decidedly colder a. night With cold
wave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
DIsCOHTENT IN TALE.

More Arrests In CArraTa DIS eoverios OF
Expiosives.
RoME, Jan. 23-Arrests continue to be made
In Carrara and Massa di Carrara In connec-
ton with the recent rioting. Explosives have
been found hidden In . number OF spots In
the quarries and a small mine has been dis
covered In tree close to the public road. The
whole district 10 now tranquil.
Signor ColAiAnni the Scilian Socialist
Deputy has returned to Rome with a strong
purpose TO assAn Premier Crispi and his policy.
The Radical Deputies are preparing a pro-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
T.rIHAEit~tlOa Close. az ElIIaSs,h Factory,

The large works OF the J. W. Fowler Car
Company In Elizabeth have shut down for an
indefinite period Three hundred men are
thrown out o. work. The plant was completed
last Septsm Der. and the firm did good busi-
ness until the tariff agitation was begun By
Congress.
According to the secretary OF the company
the shut down Of the works 10 due TO q lack OF
orders, the firms customers refusing to buy
until the Wilson bill is disposed Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

CALCUTTA. Jan. ga despatch from Cow
hatty. the chief town OF the province OF As
sam, says that the British expedition under
Capt Maxwell. sent to punish the AbOr tribes
men. who have been committing depredAtions
in the province. had an engagement with the
tribesmen on SUNDAY. The natives we're de.
feAted. but the loss inflicted on them 10 not
known. The British captured DUmbAk an
Abor village Ane burned IT. Two OF the Brit
Ish force were Killed and several wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
NINE MAPLEsoS CRITICALLY I'LL

Her Doctors Despair OF Recovery Uslsss
There IL Immediate Chicago for the Better.
The condition OF Nine Laura schirmer
Mapleson. who Is Ill with pneumonia at the
Everett House. was said to be worse last night
Drs. Valentine Mott and q. l. Brewer. who are
10 attendance. said they had grave fears for
her life II a change for the better did not occur
during the night. Nine. Mapleson Is unable
TO sleep and can take only light nourishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

.RoNE. Jan. 23.-The Pope 10 suffering from
have been suspended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills blliousness.
iaundiee. indigestion. sick headache.