davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

Inc UAmaEe Go Wheat By the Billiard.
ATcRIsos, Kan. March 3o.-The super.
fntendent OF the Missouri Pacific here has
reports concerning the wheat crop from
all their stations in Eastern Kansas and
Nebraska They indicate that wheat ha,
not been injured in Kansas. although It is
too early 70 tell definitely. In Nebraska
the replies indicate slight damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

Water Tower Soilapses. killing One
aud lnJnrinr May Mere.

aud iHjnrinG May Mere.
FEosgN III, March SA--shortiy after IL
edfek slis morning the massive stand
Ngs 81 reoria's water system, 81
As CORNER Of Bourlsn snd COL
sgs syeunes. which ~orkmen we're re-
l$s'ing collapsed with noise that
VS. 6esra all over town. The riPe " So
~ 'est ;au and twenty-five feet an diam
ssss Ne warning sas gwen 10 the pee
Fe near. tat with iew sharn cracks AID
sasl roar $50, 90 gallons Of water we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

sx-Frtsst kudoIph OveYiooks . Hiii.
TACOMA, March 3o.-[SpeciaLJ -Prof
Rudolph, Of Cleveland. an A. r. A. lee
iurer who announces himself - IN az
Catholic priest. has left the city without
paying the rent Of . hall used
In making . series Of lectures here
arraigning the Catholic religion and
disclosing his experience while priest.
owing to the interest manifested in thu
municipal election 70 b held next week
the lectures we're not largely attended,
although the order Claims q Membership
OF i,So0 in this city. Rudolphs itinerary
calls for lectures oil along the Coast TO
Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Or, VIM. r. Howard.
BUFFALO LITHLA WAIEl
HI. Reasons for Opposing Ser Motion for
AIimoay sud Counsel Fee.

HI. Reasons for Opposing Her Motion for
Aiimoay aud Counsel Fee.
motion for allmony and counsel fee In the
suit for separation brought By Mrs. Mary ].
Meinecke against her husband, Christian W.
Meinecke. was argued yesterday before Judge
Bookstaver at Special Term Of the Court Of
Common Pleas
Mrs. Meinecke charges her husband with cru
city and abandonment She says that he ADAM
doned her twice. the second and final time be-
ing on April IL Then. 1t Is asserted. he left the
house in his night clothes. and since that
time he has not been to see her or their three
children. nor has he contributed anything to-
ward their support Her counsel claimed for
her that she is destitute. whereas her hus-
band is doing a thriving business besides
owning considerable real estate In Westchester
county. sne also nvers that within a few
In his affidavit Mr. Meinecke denies abso-
failed or refused to support his wife and chill
dren. He declares that his wife's temper is
ung9vsrnHsIs and that she has ren,,sSN,edly as
self and tho children. The elimination. he
says. was on the evening OF April Ia. when she
ened to break his skull with a Ratchet Ac-
companylng the affidavit are copies OF letters
tracts:
You dared and asn.d m. Ih.ys two new lawyers
Now tho worst can come. WILL IL IL takes my lite.
will never live with YOU or love. fear or respect you
again.
CuTss you and the mother that bore you: also the
day met YOU shall get even before long You won't
dare much longer.
i viii and shalt do without you. Keep away.
have changed and can be spendsnt OF you hA hal
Meinecke says that his only income Ia $25
weekly salary. He owns some real estate. but
II brings him no revenue. Judge Bookstayer
took the papers and reserved decision.
% dySris WAS ss IL
brought by Mary Abbott Worth against Jud.
son Gage Worth; The Worths we're meIried
odIst Church on May IL 1879. and two chill
dTen We're born to them. The evidence upon
which Justice Patterson OF the SUPREME Court
gran tied the decree was to the etfecL that he-
tween February and August. lSsS. Mr. Worth
lived with woman nRmei Harriet Leese at
III West Twenty-s-cond street and suisse
Guently at 5Oi Grove street, Jersey city. whsIe
dren were placed in the custody OF the mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

The Independent County Organization Or
ganized the Sixth Assembly district last night
at mass meeting held in Dry Dock Hall. POI
Fast Fourth street. Julius Hamburger who
has been connected with the politics OF the
Seventh Assembly district has moved into
the Sixth district TO become the leader
OF the Independent County Organization.
lie has a strong following among the
Iority in the sixth district, as was
Indicated by the fact that tho hall, which will
accom- m odAte 100 persons Was not large
last night at his call. Speeches were made ny
the new district leader. who presited by ex-
Justice StecEleT. Charles A. Ellis. Joseph
steiner. Ernest HArvisr and others All OF the
speeches had a strong anti TAmmany favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
OFFICERS or THE LoYAL LEGION.
Gen. Horace rnrt-r Eiect~d Commander
some Places Not FIiied.

Gen. Horace PORTER Eiected Commander
SOME Places Not Fiiied.
The Military Order OF the Loyal Legion OF
the United States met last night at belmont
cos to elect officers for 1804-95. Considerable
interest was attached to tho nominations this
year. aud there was q split in the ticket for
some OF the places More than 400 votes were
cast. the result OF the balloting being;
Commander. Brevet BriRsdier- General Hor-
ace Porter. Gen. Porter was unopposed.
Junior Nice-C Commander. Capt Joseph V. MIL
Ter; Treasurer. Acting Assistant Paymaster
N. Noel Brakeman. late U. g N; Recorder.
Brevet Major Thomas b. Ode; Registrar. Capt
Luis +. Emilio: Chaplain. Michael j. Cramer.
The candidates for the post Of Senior Vice
Commander were Brevet Brig Gen; Christian
T. Christensen. Hrevet Col Horatio G. King.
Col. Edgar NJ. Cullen. and Lieut.. { Commander
James Barker. None Of the candidates hav-
ing obtained a majority the post was not filed
The post OF Chancellor remained untitled for
dates for the Council received sufficient votes
40 the election will hold over until October
The two auccessful candidates were Lieut.
Col Charles {. suydsm and Brevet Brig. Gen
Nicholas W. Day.
There was q banquet after the election, at
which Gen. Wager Swayne presided. The
table on which Lee surrendered to Grant at
Appomattox. and which Is owned by the widow
Of Gen. Custer. was exhibited as a war relic.
Commander Porter and Admiral Benham made
speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
PRIZEs FOR BOWLING.
Ladies' Garry or Honors at the Knscksr-
booker CIub-some OF the Winners.

Ladies' Carry or Honors at the Knieker-
booker CIub-Somo OF the Winners.
Yesterday was a field day for tho ladies at
the Knickerbocker Bowling Club. and a gala
occasion for all the M EN- bers and their friends.
1t was the last meet OF tho season. and tho
cham pionship OF the club was to be decided.
II was decided In favor OF the ladies. and by
margin that left no room for anything but
humble capitulation to the alleged weaker"
sex. Tho cham pionshir prize was hand
some punch bowl. which was purchased By
the club three years ago. and was to be-
come the property OF the member winning
Year Il. was won By Mr. thatcher IS.
1uer Last year Il WIS won by Mrs!
Isaac Lawrence. And Mrs Lawrence was
possessor OF the cup and the champion of the
club. Her opponent in the contest was Mr.. w.
g. Eliot. Mrs. Lawrence has made phenome-
nal scores during the season. rarely going be-
low 200
The club has many lady mi m hers who are
expert bowlers. and yesterday they carried on
number OF handsome prizes. Among the
priZe winners were Miss Wells. Miss Van Nens-
selaer. Mss Horn. Miss Seaman. and Miss Cam
mann: There was large attendance OF fash
ionable folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Meyer wanted 70 poison him. But dld not
tel BIN 90 here because knew he would not
:. Tia, ins his voice to shout. Muller sOn-
,,"fEnew It already irqm. Chicago. I tpsY
bin slcs SO long a. he DID not iii lin. Fret
SGSys ssHS HoSS not .Ud H ~ s.s
none Of my business to interfere"
But why did you not tell him oi the arse
mic mic MI; bsooke asked when Muller stopped.
Because iirsndt would not believe me-" the
,, ibid yoS g into 3, DE1Ddss room and give
Why ." !" because, I could not look on the
he was dying and held his arm"
,,2 .when was the und.rtsk.r esiledi l-By Dr.
QLwh.ni A.on n. vsy from DR.. xind.ns one.
Q-who asked Dr. Linden to 20 for an undertaken
o-why I'D b. do .oi ,A-Nr.. Meyer told him e;
T.n .y. S.ors V, sr.nSa d.S sh.n Dr. nps.n ,od
her Brandt would dte
Mr.. Chsnler became mixed IN in one Of the
day and the state OF the case frequently de-
veloped. he had been In whispered consult
, ,ss with Mr. BHOk and the latter sss to
valuable tuRRestion which -"
,oia might have made Il In s' sudie'
Brooke retorted. But Mr.. Chanler would not
let 1t 20 at that, He rose aud made pretty
speech to the Recorder. who In turn favored
the young lawyer with grim smile and the
remark:
annoy you, Mr.. Chanler. The day 10 too hot for
our tenn pers"
The witness got the benefit OF little temper
later Mr.. Brooke asked him when he was
married to Mary Neiss
In April, 1893" Muller answered
=" Have you been divorced from your wife In
Germany
No" replied the little German with smlrk
Then Mary Neiss lived with you as your
mistress from December, 1892. until your pre-
tended marriage In April. 1887"
No. sirP" shrek ed Muller in sudden frenzy.
1 Was curing her from the poison. from anti
mony and arsenic. DR.. Never had given her"
Il did not ask you that" Mr. Brooke said.
But have right to protect my Vile"
Which wife2 Z" roared Mr.. Brooke.
The case goes on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
THE SEASON OF GhRMIN Opera.
se;di and Damroseh VIII In All Probability
Join Forcrs-AII Arranged hut DetaII..

Se!dl md Damrosch VIII In All Probability
Join Forc-s-An Arranged hut Detsii-.
There is every probability that neither Herr
Anton Seidl no: Mr.. Walter Damrosch will con-
duct SEPARATE season Of German opera Mt the
Metropolitan Opera House. but that the two
conductors will combine the proposed per-
formances and share the leadership OF the
operas. This was brought about by William
Stelnway. who says that II seemed to him the
only practical method OF securing German
opera for New York. The season will prob
ably be given at tho time previously
mentioned. and the Wagner operas will be
sung. The earlier OF these may be directed
by Walter Damrosch. the trllogy. " Tristan
falling to Herr sedl. The cooperation OF the
two leaders will bring together the strength Of
Damrosch's influence among certain sets In
New York city and the influence OF the Seidl
Society OF brooklyn. which is said to have
promised $4,000 and Anton seidrs popular
ity among tho Germans.
Mr.. Steinway. Anton Seidl. and Walter Dam
rosch had n conference last night at the Lie
derkTRnz luh. Mr.. SteinwAy said Afterwards:
The association OF the two conductors 10
practically a settled matter and only certain
details remain to be arranged. There Is no
question now OF the season oil German opera
next winter"
The question OF the performers Is no more
Eett ed than il was when the two leaders mAde
their announcements. The eompanY will sing
here before and after the Abbey and Grau sea-
son. and will go to Chicago as well AS other
large cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
The HOTTEST MAI o.
Yesterday n Record Breaker In the Annals
OF the weather bureau.

Yesterday n Record Bre.k-r In the Annals
OF the weather Burssu.
The breath OF May was not so ethereal yes
terday as tradition and poetry have repre-
sented It to be. 1t was really hot. when. 40
cording to established presidents. II should
have been simply mild. II blaw on the bulbs
OF the street thermo eters and the red. aero
battle spirits Skinned up the degree-runged
ladders like japanese acrobats It was .
great day for the red spirits They climbed
higher-away up to S5o-than ever before on
any May 2 since the Weather Bureau began
business.
Even the nImble sparrows which started
nest building at tho nrst general show Of green
on Sunday. stopped working and whistlinR
/" It's English. you know" and sought shady
places The hoksy-pokAy man. the dispenser
OF lemonade and the palm-leAf fan ysnder
ceased alternating and appeared. attired In
last summers smile and other things, and
sold enough to make them hopeful OF warmer
DAYS and larger profits.
red spirits also went up. Even q few stray
hats % the vintage ~ 1893 appeared. Al
together tho day might have been mistaken
for bit OF midsu mmer u the leaSes and
the Pattery crowds ~ folks out Of work nllsd
The benches facing The hay and brayed the
glare NJ the sun to get the full delight OF the
hrlsk uthwssterly breeze that made the wave
The first case this season OF prostitution
from heat occurred during the day. Harry
Young. Il years old. OF 457 Fulton stEset,
brooklyn, was overcome in front OF l2s Fast
day morning. After being attended by an
AmhulAne. surgeon from Bellevue Hospital
he Was able to return home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

The Health Board DECLARED by Ms.y Citi.
Eess 10 ne Inefneieut.

The Health Board Declared sy May Citi-
Eess 10 ne I.enieiert.
CHICAGO. May a. ChicsRoans are indignant
at the attitude Of the Health Department in
the smallpox epidemic. II 10 asserted that
incom potency. inefficienoy. carelessness. and
neglect OF duty mar the work Of the bureau.
Smallpox has increased steadily since last
fall. and the Health Departm emit seems unable
to cope with Il. In several places smallpox
has required time and again after the removal
Of the first patient. This would be impossi-
BILE. the doctors say. II the premises were
fumigated thoroughly and the inmates vaccl-
mated properly. tits said that the inspectors
have diagnosed smallpox and sent to the
rest house persons who were not afflicted with
II. In other cases genuine smallpox was NOT
recognized by the In spectors. and the injected
places were left unguarded.
The health officers. 1t 10 said. are political
soieat and even brutal In their treatment Of
persons whose premises are to be diain fected.
Outside cities and States are fully advised OF
the condition OF affairs In Chicago. In very
many towns small pox has appeared. and II 10
alleged that In almost every instance the
origin Of tbs disease was traced to Chicago.
State Boards Of Health have taken up the mat
the Chicago Health Department shall show
itself more competent to deal with the pest.
Wisconsin. Indiana. Michigan. Missouri and
Iowa may enforce quarantine against Chicago.
Twenty-seven new cases were reported yes
terday. There are $50 patients at the pest
In the city The number has been estimated
NE n0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
I.Inre,lon Arala.,"Ola K.arusL."

An Injunction granted by Judge Lawrence
Of New York was served last night on Joseph
FrAnkei the manager Of the Novelty Theatre
Ia williamsburgh. and on W. ii. Post and JO-
ssph W. Hazleton. members Of the "Old Ken
tuck" company. to prevent them from present
ing the play under the title OF odd Kentuck-"
The Injunction was secured by Frank ". San
ger. who alleged that 1t Was nothing more or
less than Odd kentueky."
Manager FTankel made an address to the
audience telling about the Injunction and de-
clATinR that the company would LeoTgAnlIs
kentucky" Ths play was presented as though
NO Injunction had been served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
BRICKMAKkRs ON STRIKE
1000 Msn 60 Oat OWING TO Rsaustioa o
no Cents q Day IN waEes.

900 As~ 60 Oat OWING TO Rsaastios OF
no Cents y Day IN waEes.
RoNDouT. May 2.-The men employed IN .
dozen brIckyArds at East Kingston. Steep
Rocks. and this city went on strike this morn
ing owing to a reduction OF 20 cents per day
In their wages About q thousand men are
out Not man IL at work. The strike started
at Charles strester's yard at East Kingston.
whence the men marched to the yards OF
Brigham Brothers. Robert Mains. Franklin
Froderlcks. A. 4. Staples, William Hutton. and
Rose. In every one o! these yards the visit
ing strikers succeeded in persuadinR the men
at ork to Ioin them Ia the strike. In several
Instances where men hpsitated II 10 said they
were threatened and com PEELED to quit
None Of the workmen belong to any union,
but as soon as the 2O-c.nt cut was announced
II 10 said number Of the leading spirits got
together and decided not to work Tor the re-
duction. Last summer the moulders In the
Yards were paid ~. 20 and the brick wheeers
81 The 2O-cent cut. added to the reduction OF
20 cents last fail has now reduced the mould
srs 10 81 - and the wheelors to 90. Tho
strlk ers will go to the yards at Glasco and
other up-riyer places to- m orrow and endeayor
10 get the men to loin them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Too Nearly H.,...a 10 charley. Au..

Theatrical Manager Charles Frohman has
obtained from Judge McAGAm OF the Superior
Court an order to show cause why AN iniune-
ton should not be granted restraining Arthur
L. Miller and }. Wesley Rosenquest from pro-
dueing "Char!ey's Uncle" at tho Bijou Thea
tire next Monday night Mr.. Frohman says In
his Afidavit that he bought the rights to
Charley Aunt" from W. H. Penley and Bran
don Thomas, in London. three years ago MI,
founded upon ths plays Noble Arts
and Charters Aunt" and that because OF
the similarity between the names ChaLleys
ley's Aunt" and 10 prosper bscause OF the
success OF "ChArley's Aunt" The argument
will be heard on SATURDAY.
Justice Lawrence OF the supreme Court has
granted an Injunction to Ioseph Lift restrain
ing Joseph w. FTAnEsl. W. II. Post. and jos
seph Hazelton from producing the play old
kentuck." Frank W. Sanger and Augustus
Pitou have qualified as suTetleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
MOI, Rsaa. D..ssr.Iss.

PRAGUE. MAY AT an early hour this morn
ing q bomb vas found on = window ALI Of the
palace OF Prince HOhenlohe- The bomb MAS
fitted with an ignItlng device which reached to
the ground. and which would II touched By
any one passing by have caused the bomb to
explode The bomb had evidently Teen on
ysstigAting.
L0SDuS, Mar "A supposed bomb, With .
partially burned fuse attached. vas found At
the entrance 70 the recruiting once Ia sDTing
GardFns. L0ndoD. this morning; twas taTnsd
over 70 the Inspector Of Explosives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
sETTLED ny ARBITRATI
Employers aad Explored Adjust Thsir ID
ferrnees.

Differences between employers and en-
ploysss that might otherwise have caused
strike or a lockout were adjusted yesterday
by arbitration. The employers arc the mem
bers OF the Electrical Contractors Association
and the employees members OF the Brother
hood OF Electrical Wirsmen, Some time ago
these organizations agreed to settle all dis
putes between employers and employed By ar
bitrAtion, and with that end in view they each
appointed four ATbitratoTs who were together
to select a ninth arbitrator when n case came
up Tor adjudication. Such an occasion arose
Yesterday and st ate Com m issioner OF ATbitIa-
iiOn FseneY was chosen as the ninth arbi-
traitor . ,
Ii was alleged by the workmsn that the en-
ployeTs contrary 10 agreement, we're employ
Ing noa-union men. and the smplOyers com:
plained that members OF the brotherhood
were working for employers who are not mem-
bers OF the Contractors Association. Other
grievances were cited By both sides. but all
S,.fs satisfaeto liz arranged. each side prom
ising to remove the causes OF complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
D,-a - Alcoholism In Bsu.vus Hospital.

Rodger O'sullivan. an Irish bsrrister. walked
into Bellevue Hospital on Tuesday night sut-
fering from alcoholism. lie was accompa MED
nv a district messenger boy. who said the man
came from a hotel at 3l6 Greenwich street
The man died yesterday.
O'Sulliyan said lie was q first cousin Of DI.
O'Sulltvan the lawyer OF this city. and Meme
Ter of Parliament from Dublin.
lie gave his residence as 10 Grafton street.
DubIin He had been iE the city only four
DAYS. having arrived on the steamer LueAnia-
lie was on his way 10 Toledo O, 20 open .
Law ONCE there. lie was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Mr.. Croker oo.. &, wa.hlnssou.

Richard Croker went 10 WashinGto yester-
day afternoon. accompanied by Walter Stan
ton. Mr.. Croker expects to spend the re-
mainder OF the week in Washington His mis-
sion and that Of Mr.. stanton, II was said yes
teTdAy. is 10 urge upon New York representa-
action of the majority In Congress be endei as
speedily as possible. for the benefit Of bush
ness and the Democratic party. Mr.. Croker.
however. has not changed his convictions that
the income tax must DO defeated in any event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

John Longer. aged II. OF 1.4ll Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. an elevator boy in Bloch 4
Fischels dry goods store at Broadway aud
Myrtle avenue. In that eity was killed yesteI.
day ~ heing caught between the elevator and
the wall Of the shaft A few DAYS ago he was
discharged on account Of HE lively d Is position.
but at tho solicitation OF his mother he was
taken lack yesterday morning. Two hours
later he VAS killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
GREAT AORIHhRN TRAIEs.
The Liss CrO~asd with Bu,Is-ss Amer the
TIt-uV.

Tt-1V-
MISsEAPoLIs. May 2.-EVsrIthinR Il now
running sm oothIy on the Great Northern line.
Fyery passenger train went out on time this
morning. and frslghts are being made up and
despatched as fast As possible. At sysrJ point
along the line there we're demonstrations Of
rejoicing when the news Was given out that
syerythInR MAS settled. In Montana there
nal 10 10 sent by Dsbs aud Howard before the
men would 20 to work. There l. an In msns9
amount Of wheat on the track along ths nIret
pSssible 10 order that the big mills here mar
resume operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
ID awn.a Wine PI.,I.s H.,L

Tsn-yeor-old Frederick heinsinEsr. son OF .
truck driver living at l.OOS Avenue A. WAS
drowned last evening while playing ball with
some cOmpAnion- a. the loot OF Fast Fifty
nth street. Ia running after The tall the Dor
Tell on the wharf. aud VAS drowned before as
slslancs came. The body Was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
C.-p.s,.r. % slr.ks AostrsaI.

MONTREAL. MAY 2.-ThsTs are LOO earpsn-
ters and ioinsrs on strike in this city Four
hundred and Afty returned 70 work to-day.
their demands having been leesdsd %. hsEo.
~ NIil nave rsiurned 10 york ~ Saturday AZ
az inereasod rate VI HAae8 dsmAhde4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Robert Jones. % years OLD. . veterinary
surgeon vas taken to Bellevue Hospital last
night In a coach ~ his father. Young Jones
had : bullet WOund in his neck. He said that
. bartender In the saloon at 3Ui East FOTtleth
street had shot hlA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
LITHIA WATER

"Spring No. is perhaps more than any
other water In tho world n specific for
diseases OF the female pelvic organs,
such AS anteVcrsiOn or feNiOn, retriever
sion or fiexion, and displnccinents gem
ernliy. 1t not only iortilies the consu-
tuition, but has IL direct influence upon
tho broad and round ligsments OF the
Uterus, strengthening these when re-
Taxed, so thnt cases that came TO the
Springs with very decided displacements
returned home with the Uterus IN stu,
all the unpleasant sensations of dragging
and pain In the bnck gone, and the gem
eral health perfect Ono peculiarly OF
the winter OF Spring No. | II that II acts
as u Menstrual Regulator in cases OF
AmenorrhPa IL induces the CatameDia,
Uhne IN cases oC Dysmenorrhpa IL dudys
the pain and reduces The ercessfre foW OF
biood amounting TO Menorrhdgtd, to the
normal standard. In both diseases .
course OF this water tends TO make the
flow appear at the regular Intervals OF
twenty-eight days, accom- IN odnting it
self In some unaccountablo manner 10
each class OF cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her castOriA.
When abe vas q Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When abe became Miss, Shs chung 70 CastoriA.
WhsH Shs had Children, abe gave th~n CaStOEiA