davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31

e'' hey s sss.s &c FG sss 's.s e
and perfect photographs Of actual scenes,
bowildering MAGNIFICENT, i'm posing
sights Of the Rocky Mountains, the
peaks, canons. waterfalls, valleys, lakes
and cataracts Of that great continental
range, and Of equally wondrous views
on the great plains, Pueblo villages,
burning deserts, immense foreats mar
wells Of the Yosemite; picturesque, but Z
almost inaccessible regions Of tho North
west; Of Alaskas glaciers and Indian
towns; Of the Yellowstone Park Geysors
and curiositio,; Of superior's aculp.ured
shores. and Wisconsin'a romantic dells; :
Of Canada and tho clcavnges, cascades,
whirlpools and deop forests Of tho !.
Northeast; Of Eastern mountains, frothy
streams. dashing Rivera and great preci-a
pices; Of dreamy, languorous scenes in !
tho land Of tho flaminso, where the
mockins-bird hides in the puriume-$
laden snow Of the orange treo, md the
sun kisses the banana into golden
iruitaso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31

ALTHOUGH many remedies arc pushed
into tho market by spicy advertise.
montH, Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup still
takes tho lead. is %P1 {'s fTI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-31

Val, q AZ, Glimpscs of America only through
following remarkable generous conditions
coupon clipped from the DAILY NELGENcER together with cents
subsequent number that ready counter have the san
expense complete work pages inch
with $50 superb photoengayngs The photographs alone ear
sale can not be purchased for less than 5000
The sun., 1894-02-19
THEY cor 1Wo DOGS and SIX MEN.
The Net Result OF Police Raid Upoa ..
Uptown Dog Fight.

The Net Re.uit OF . Police Raid Upo. ..
Uptown DOG Fight.
There was an exciting dog fight on Saturday
night on the pier at the foot OF East 10th
street. 1t lasted twenty minutes. or until the
arrival OF the police. who. with revolvers
drawn. swooped down upon tho sports and
arrested half n dozen .oY them. The dogs. .
vicious-looking brace Of white bull terriers.
werc also taken to the lookup One had an
ear chewed OF In the fight. and the right fore
leg OF tho other was badly lacerated. but the
officers had great difficulty In separating the
animals and afterward in keeping them from
renewing hostiitieR
The policemen had received warning that
the dogs had been matched to fight for a wager,
and they saw the crowd gather on the pier at
IL 10 o'clock. A ring was formed and the two
dogs and their handlers got into II. The anil
mails had been fighting snvagely for twenty
minutes. and the spectators were Almost.as
excited and intent upon the battle as the COM
hatants when the police rushed in with drawn
revolvers and fired geyerAl shots over the
heads OF the crowd. In the confusion that
followed six rongh- looking IN en- were ca aptured.
In the Yorkyiile Police Court Yesterday JUS
tice Welde held the prisoners in bail to await
the action OF the Grand jury. The dogs were
turned over to the Society for the Prevention
OF Cru city to Animals.
The sun., 1894-02-19
EI-GIMBLER QUINN.
Re Lectures on Gsmbiisg and His Young
Bride Occupies n Front Pew.

Ex-Gambler John Philip Quinn. who re-
Gently eloped with the seventeen -old
daughter OF his fellow evangelist. E. F. Gofr.
delivered lecture last night In the Elsey
Chapel in Jewett avenue. Jersey City Heights.
The bride occupied o front seat. Tho lecturer
discoursed on the evils OF gambling.
Quinn feels grieyed at the action OF the Jer-
ments OF himself and partner to aid at union
Ievivals, because he eloped with his part err .
daughter. lie says he loved tho girl and she
loved him and they got married. He cannot
understand WHY that should destroy his use
fulness as an evangelist. Evangelist Goir and
his wife attended the revival services which
are being conducted in Trinity Methodist
Church by Evangelist Harrison. The private
Quinn live and travel about the country. is
still slde-tracked In the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot
The sun., 1894-02-19

Leaving Miles or Pavementa ssininc Like .
Yankee Kitchen Floor.

Leaving Miles OF Pavements SsilinC Like 9
Yankee Kitchen Floor.
Yesterday mornings heavy rain came as
blessing to Street Cleaning Com missioner An
drews. 1t washed tho mud and slush of the
cobblostones and down into the sewers. and
cleaned the sidewalks as II an army OF scrub
bing women had been at work. In the streets
where tho snow had moi yet beon removed the
big black heaps were melted down q good deal
An army of about 1000 men spent the entire
day In removing these piles from tho eros
streets up town. and at o'clock In the even-
ing another crowd OF shovellers were put "a
work with fresh horses and carts to keep at IL
all night.
Commissioner Andrews him self started out
on personal inspection at O'Clock. Ho took
q coupe pulled by two strong horses. and went
from his house In 10th street to Third
avenue Down Third avenue to Fifty-ninth
street the snow aud slush had not been very
we'll cleared away. but In Fifty ninth street.
over as far rs Fifth avenue. the workmen and
the rain had cleaned things up pretty well.
avenue TO Thirty-fourth street. through Thir-
ty-fourth street to Brosdway. and down Broad
and street crossings ali along this area hal
been well cleared OF mud. and most Of them
mere dry iIg@ hs sGt Of the
OF the streets.
ContinuinG his tour OF inspection Mr.. An
drews drove through the rerail dry goods dis
trict. down sixth avenue to Fourteenth street.
and through Fourteenth street to broadway
again. and then down Broadway as far as
Chambers street Broadway In It's entire
length was found to be perfectly clean, aud
every few blocks = few men with a cart were
found removing the frozen snow at points
where the rain had not washed It away.
Driving through chambers street the Com
missioner visited the water front rs far down
AS Liberty street and found the ferry en-
up town again to Stable A. at Seventeenth
street and the Fast ltver.
the condition OF the streets. or course tho
rain WAS good thing and helped mo much,
hut / think the department deserves n good
deal Of credit. too. II all tho cutters had boen
cleared OF snow last night when tho rain
came. much more slush would have heen
washed into the sewers. The police ought 10
compel people TO keep their cutters clear OF
know Just rs much as they force them to keep
tho sidewalks clean. That would save this
department an infinite amount OF work"
The sun., 1894-02-19
The M.dm.. H,s U.a.r . r.s,..

tall. powerfully built man rushed into
Michael McGuinness's oyster house at POS
Third avenue. late on Saturday night and
startled every one by yelling at the top OF his
voice When McGuinness grabbed tho man By
the arm and wanted to know what was the
matter. the stranger said he was trying to es-
cape regiment OF enemies that cant TO kill
tho man. and u hadn't run in here IA nave
Then he broke away and tried to hide him.
self under table. When Mc(iuinness found
that neither promises nor threats would dis
lodge the stranger from his hiding place he
out from under the table and taken to the
station house. There lie said he was Charles
he lived.
Gum was locked up for the might. and yes
terdaT morning was arraigned in the Yorkvills
Police Court where yustics Koch committed
the man to Bellevue for examination as 20 his
sanity. - -
The sun., 1894-02-19
BoInas Spring. May B.soss borough.

PAssAIc. n. J.. Feb. lS.-Ths Inhabitants OF
Boiling Springs township. Bergen county.
have decided TO hold q special election on
Tuesday. March q to vote on the question OF
adopting borough form OF government. The
necessary petition will be filed with the Court
Of Common Pleas at Haekensaek this week. II
this vote at the special election 10 favorable. a
Mayor and elk COunelmen will be elected at
the town election on March IL William Me-
ssmblJman on the Republican ticket. Is
spoken OF for Mayor.
The new borough would extend from the
HackensAck to the PassaIe River. north 10 the
Erie Railroad tracks. and would Adjoin Ruth
eTfOrd. CaTlAtAdt, and PHEsaie. The name de-
are principally New York business men. who
are anxious to procure o water supply. nrO
protection. and sewers
The sun., 1894-02-19
RECxSTED IN A Low voTcs.
Father Eolasiuski Took No Heed OF Mgr
Sbarrettrs Order TO Read Louder.

Father Kola siuski Took No Heed o. hrr
Sbsrrettrs Order 10 Head Louder.
DETROIT. Feb. 18.-The public reconciliation
OF the Polish Catholic congregation OF the
Sacred Heart OF Mary and it's pastor. the Rev.
DIR. kolasinsEi. who has been at odds with the
church authorities for the last i've years took
place to-daY. Tho negotiations leading up to
the event had been conducted by Mgr. Sbar-
retti. Auditor OF tho Papal Delegate ut Wash
ineton and required that Father Koiasinski
should read from the steps OF the high altar Of
the church q recantation OF his opposition and
declaration that for fve years past he had
been aaschsmutic priest
. The recantation was to be read in English,
German, and Polish. The church was deii-
Gated this morning by Mgr. Sbarretti, and
after the latter had reached the gospel OF the
mass. Father kolasinski emerged from the
stead OF going to the altar he went to the pulpit
and began an impassioned ed sermon in Polsh.
at the close OF which he read his rocanta-
tions In a tone that was not audible ten feet
away. During the process the representative
OF Mgr. Satolli called to him from the altar
several times to raise his voice. but Father
kolasinskl took no apparent notice of his re-
quest After the submission had heen thus
made. Mgr. Sbarretti. who was evidently as
tonished and annoyed ut Father KolasinskFs
action. finished the services.
The number OF Polish Catholics who were
schismatics with Rolasinski 10 estimated al
from 1000 to 10000. 1t is not expected that
the peace will be permanent.
The sun., 1894-02-19
Fir.asu a.a Ia.ar..s. IN Elizabeth.

and loan associations. Harmonic l. HarmoniA
2, and the Saving Fund Harmonic, have de-
cided to form a mutual local fire Insurance.
company in opposition 10 the big out-oi-town
companies. AT meeting OF delegates held
formed, and a charter will he applied for,
These associations represent million and a
hall oi propsTty IL was announced at the
issued notices to their agents aud pol.
icy holders in Elizabeth cAncelling all
any more risks here The formation OF the
new company ~ the result of great dissatls.
Underwriters OF Elizabeth. who recently
doubled the rates on dwelling houses. The
local Insurance agents say that they were
Inadequate service given BY the volunteer
lire Department
The sun., 1894-02-19
THE BALLor REFORM BILL.
Il Provides for q RIaakst Ballet Aad AboL
bhva tn, Faster.


bhv- tn, Faster.
ALBANY Feb. lS.-This will be q busy week
in tho Legislature. The Joint committee OF
the two Houses which Is drafting Ballot Re-
form bill will report this week. Senator SAxton
says the majority OF the committee will report
q bill providing for blanket ballot with party
symbols and the abolition Of the pastsr. Tho
illterats voter at the time OF registration m ust
state that he will need ass stance In the prep
aration OF his ballot on election day and then
will DO entitled to take q second person into
the booth with him to help him prepare his
ballot II he desires to vote a mixed ticket or
for independent nominees.
The minority members OF the committee
will report in favor OF semblyman Sulzer's
bill providing for blanket ballot with party
symbols. and the retention Of the paster. The
committees Will also report in favor OF amend
ing the Corrupt Practices act. 90 as TO Tequirs
statements OF expenditures from state. city
county, and town committees and 10 amend
the glstry laws 80 that the last registry day
than At present. This will tend 10 allow a closer
scrutiny ~ the registry before election day.
Senator OConnors bill providing for nom
partisan Boards .. Election Ofiieers through
out the state will eons up on nnaI passage In
the Senate this week.
Tho senGte Committee Sgill begin its inyss
tigatlon q election frauds Ia Troy on Tues
The hearing 10 the contest for the seat OF
Senator Consy, the only remaining Democrat
from brooklTn. viii be continusd this week.
order Is the report Of the COmmittss on Con-
tested seats. uns 3ating two Democratic mem
hSrs Including the one from the GTsVssSnd
On Tuesday afternoon there will be a hear
ing before the AsAsmb biz judiciary Com m ittes
on the bill FeDsalinE the Ives Pool Law.
The sun., 1894-02-19
NO GAMBLING FOR OTHERS.
COUNshLS or PERFECTION sIeNED
M RI-JUDgE MOAN DAVIS.

a
49, p@ ,,...s-.,s ..s,..,..,.
so..,,-.. p, -. a. Ds.si.. az. w..r'
- -. - ,--,- p...,,,,.
NOau % % Da,,s. % iotuis.p ~, s.,u-,, I,,s.,
80, y, '.e . 80 ,s y. - a.
tnis oepsttment' s,er une.su ~ s,l .ne Ialns
AZ St Marks hoHpitsi on eaturosy stetnoon'
nppe.l 20 IN. publ,c so.inst the q, m bling evil.
Tha .,,.s..I ~. ,,S,,.. 80. ~, - - "a
reads in part:
"uIs svid.pt that tb. tirDs ba. com. vbs,
a.. ,.is.s. ~ .o ,, .,,,,,s .s.,.,,,-
the friends OF law. ORDER and puolio morality
throughout the Union should band themselves
i ~ au ,i,, ,a,N, " ~.
spread OF the gambling evil. An abundance OF
iaS,; and figure. are .t hand to prove that this
try in recent years. and that It has already
tSoss Who bars no, % :, ,rs.,Is.,sJ [ The snbi.ct' ~
7, hos .o,r,,,,., s,.ta asi.iotrras oo,,,ts
juries. and municipal Governments. and de-
feated IN. ends ~ ins,i.o IN countless vay.
IL has dictated the passage OF laws drawn In
In its own interest. bribed the judiciary to
render decisions favorable to It's progress and
the police authorities OF many cities TO adopta
policy OF inaction in regard to its existence
Backad bv unto,d r.aIth and n.ninuIated bv
the hands OF shrewd and unscrupulou. per.
anu niercisi ne nsmeo It's " own ennoiuates M
Tor once, and controlled the results OF local.
municipal. and State elections. The gambling
pa.aior no. hro,0h, r,ir !. "A Its0r.oo % mnn,
passioa ~ nAo VI'ukn' Iuiu auu sIV " uuny
trusted men In commercial circles. disaster to
many large business interests and diverted
r..t .urn. a, 800, 60, ,b. ah.n..i. :,
hnna.t Ina ioni,in .t ynln.t,, r in,n an
homas ~, u ,h n1 tS arna ~ .inn o @ @hns
hpought ip,msas1rahia .bam. sorrn,g nj
misory ,hrnmnh ,ha cyio, as y ~ ~ isdaet, o
rnistaJ ~ a.. tnsti.rati, ~ ""' ''"eouS eV
rLar., n =, ~, ~ ,o,,, +. -, tha ,.n,tttro .,ti
an ,,bicb We nniaht Jyni1 such ~. nning S wi
Hing ,yidsIy tandaJ .nS snonii Sr ,,,t, sa't
The n,or IN ,nanv nf o,r T n. r,a ill.,. h,,oIV
~ -. ~ ". ~, iei Sie,o'' uuINet
The sun., 1894-02-19
In M.-o-y OF az. aaa Mr.. :. v. Hoffman.

The trustees OF the General Theological Sem
mary. Chelsea square have directed that in
perpetual memory OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
VerDlanck Hoffman, TO whom the seminary
herd. the bells OF the chapel lie appropriately
rung under the direction OF the Dean. on the
days when they entered into the rest OF Para
esnth day OF February in every year" Tho
chimes were runE yesterday afternoon at 1
chimes ringer. The selections Included Ale
lula. the strife Is Ger" by Fredaar: The Day
Of Resurrection" Jesus lives no longer now"
Asleep In JESUS" and EocK of Ages"
The sun., 1894-02-19
BANKER AARINVy ARREST
ne Il Accused OF Passing = Forgsd Cheek
for s00O.

Ramon c. Manno. the Newark banker who
several weeks ago accused PalladinI Bros.
the Canal street bankers. OF robbinG him In
his bank In Newark. was q prisoner at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
charged with passing checks with forged cer-
tincAtinns. He was rsmApded until to-day.
IL is charged that MaIinO passed u forged
certified check on Saturday on a firm at lO,i
West street. The check was for s'iUO. and
MRrino got the money. Later II Is alleged he
presented u similar chsek puIpoTting to he
certified by the same Newark hank at the
banking house OF Zimmermann FOrshaye.
Wall and New streetk They were suspiciOus
OF the check and tslephoned the Newark Bank.
In . few minutes word came that the check
was forgery and Banker MATino was ar
rested
The sun., 1894-02-19
LEFT DOCUMENTARY EVIDEScE.
Arrests ContsH'pia at-d In Chicago the Re
suIt Of sSsereIary ManiIn Etoa,. FIIEhi.


suit of s'-ereiary HuntInEtoa's Plight.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-The death In Costa Rica
OF Robert G. II. Huntington, ths nbscondinG G
secretary Of the House Building and Loan As
sociatlon. who left Chicago on Sert 3. 1893.
short S23. 900 in his accounts. Is not to be the
end OF the crime. Local officials of the Am
erican Surety Co. of New York have received
detailed advices from Costa Rica regarding the
deatn OF Huntington. Cant. Z. 4 Henry OF
Cleveland, the cnmpany's Inspector who
went after the fugitive, ingratiated himself
into Huntington's confidence. The latter
made confession and gave the Inspector
documentary evidence when. the officials say,
impicates Iour or five well-known Chicago
men in bis thefts. These men. the officials de-
clare. will be arrested as soon as Henry re-
turns from Costa hica. fhs evidence OF their
guilt. 4 Is claimed IL ssufiiciently conclusive TO
secure conviction. The men are under the
surveillance OF the eompany's agents. and
when the arrests are made. the officials say,
there Will he a sprpHse In the opinion Of
Capt TtdDAll the New York Inspector. Hunt
10 Eton was merely the tool OF several men
who benefited by his dishonesty and then
tried to get rid of him.
on Feb. 2. He had agreed TO return to tho
United States. but was taken Ill
The sun., 1894-02-19
4 JUDGE As ACCESSORY TO MuRDkn.

Testimony IN tho Trial or the 8kslssa
brothers duplicating Judge Taney.
ScoTTsBoRo Tenn. Feb. 1a-In the trial yes
terday Of tho three Skelton brothers for killing
Robert Ross. the cashier OF tho bank OF sootts-
boro. whom they charged with wronging their
sister. Annie skelton. testimony was intro
duced which implicated Judge Talley. Judge
OF scottsboro Circuit as an accessory OF the
crime, 1t was proved that when Ross LETT
tons his brother telegraphed him at Steven
son. Ala. where the murder occurred. warn
he was followed by the Skeletons. It was shown
that Judge Talley learned OF this despatch,
Stevenson. telling him not TO allow Ross TO
leave that place. Other Incidents were men-
attempt on Ross life and made no effort to
prevent it
The sun., 1894-02-19
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Diseases or the u cod rrd Nerven yyhi..
Hsme Physieianr, sut wbich Cav Essu,
Re Overcome with the Pepper re nedi..

Re overeon- with the Pepper re nedi.s.
From the Philadelphia item.
There Is n growing conviction that this IA .
nervous Ecnerntion. and II ~ " fact only too
appnrent that mauy OF the diseases arising
from nervous disorders are beyond tho knoyi.
is strongly illustrated In u ease lately reported
from EtlRertOn, Kan, when was made IN a
subject OF special Investigation and report Nv
the Kansas nm .JOtuuoL
The 13-ycar- old daughter of l.. 7. Barber I.
well-known and prosperous business man u
Edgerton was attacked with n terrible disee IA
OF the nerves. Within two months the dis.
ease developed from what was az first thoueht
10 he a m ere habit into recognized afliction u;
the most alarming and virulent character
Gradually 1t slapped the strength ut the helm.
less child and Threatened t0 grow into 81
Nitus's dance. AT times she would he seized
she held In her hand. Physiciana were calIeI
but one and all reemed at n loss for n reniedy
While aeeking relief Tor hia daughter Mr
Barbour learned OF the medicine known as Ir
full blood and nerve restorntives known To tbs
IN edicai world. The little girl touk tho nils
reluctantly. but before the first box was I'm.
ished everybody recognized that she was on
treatment has wrought CON plete and won.
derful cure. and to-day she Is as healthy and
happy az my child; $3.50,
the greatest discoveries Of medical sciencs
during the latter ha ~ Of the nineteenth rene
tury. since they have been put upon the list
of standard medicines and placed within rub.
llc reach; the cures they have wrought have
should not be classed with the thousands Of
proprietary nnd patent Inedicines; although
they are to be had Of nll druggists they are In
reality q prescription OF an eminent phv aician
With such remedy within reach there is no
reason why there should be suffering from
diseases OF the blood or nervea-ddr.
The sun., 1894-02-19
A BrIIzs Oy.r III. Har4,.a Hurssa.

NEw BRUNSWICK. Feb 16-Ths covered
wagon bridge spanning the RsTltAn River At
Raritan landing. an old landmark. was de-
stroyed BY lre at l o'clock this morning. The
1rs is supposed to have originated from the
explosion of y lamp by which Ihs structure
WAS lighted, In less than an hour the bridge
was IN the river. The piers ONLY remain stand
ing. The residents u that, vicinity will be
On the direct road 10 Bound Brook. The bridge
Was built ssysnty-elg ysaIs ago ct coat oi
S4o,uOO and Il vas Insured for Slo.OOl The
loss sill iall on Nlddlese1 county. The bridge
Hil pso5ably Do rsbuGlt at onea
The sun., 1894-02-19
Pulpit AND THEA1Rs AT WAR.
Tks ksS. q. II. P'Eg DsRosssss Manager
KuHg In HIs ssr1os.


hIHg In HIS sSruaos.
NoEwALK. Conn. Feb 1S-DurinG the morn
ing services at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcoral Church to-day the pastor. the Rev.
c. u. PeGG. rOundly scored Manager William
King for his conduct Of theatre here King
recently opened variety theatre in the Hose
Company's Hall. near the East Avenue Church
He extensively billed the town with posters
which offended many people. On SUNDAY. Feb.
4. Mr.. Pegg found an Questionable poster on a
tree IN his dooryaIi. and he took IL as the suh-
Iect for his evening discourse. tic declared
that theatre ought to be closed. The following
Saturday evening Ming again TetaliAtsd from
the stage OF the theatre. aud Rector PeRE re-
Piled to-day.
During dance which followed the enter
tainmsnt at the theatre last evening. Leopard
Mhltney. a halter, was .HAltzihR with Mrs.
Whltehouse. an actress and singer. He said
something which she did not like, and she
knocked him down three times, Confusion
followed. the lights were turned out and Ia
the light that ensued a eolored man Was badly
hurt
The sun., 1894-02-19
a FuAsr.i service LoHs Amer HI. Death

The funeral Of william Pretzfeld. who died
OF pneumonia at NnrnberS. Germany on May
Fl. 1893. was held yesterday from his late
residence. 1852 Last sixty-frst street. Mr..
hrotzfeld, who was n tobacco i'm porter at lB7
" ateT street. went to Amsterdam last May on
business. lie then went 20 AGrnberg his
birthplace. anil died there. The German su-
thorltiss insisted on an Immediate burial on
account ~ the extreme heat Tho tOdy was
accordingly Inferred at Nurnberg. and re-
mained there until two weeks ago. when it
was sent TO this countTy, II was buried yester-
dRY at the Salem Fields Cemetery eight
months and twenty seven days alter the death
The sun., 1894-02-19
Ere at Bath JuaetIor, ,

The residence Of Anthony Fowler in Fifty
ninth street and ThiTteeRth avenue. Bath
Junction. l. l.. took FIRE yesterday morning
from some unknOwn cause. Mr.. aud Mrs
Fowler and their three children, who were
asleep IN the second story. were awakened by
the nelzhbors who SAW names in the lover
part Of the house; The memteTs OF the family
barely escaped with their lives in their pieht
clothes; They climbed through windows 10
the roof OF the porch. Ths hOuss and an the
contents were DESTROYED. The loss Is about
The sun., 1894-02-19
Thres Youa= naaaway. rrom no.to,.

Three runaway boys from Boston were pris-
oneTs at the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. They we're Stephen CoffeY OF 3
Fountain place, John Wagner Of - Ti!lston
street. anu John Hurley Of 2.l59 North street
WORT Was recei,ed ~ ollce HeadGuarters on
saturday night that the hoys had started for
this city. Detectives Milholland and nonnoil
arrested them as they were leaving the Fall
hlveI boat Yesterday mCrnlnE. Cuffey, who 10
TO 10 eet his father Ia Jersey cry. Ihs other
TWO said that they had come 10 New York 10
get emDloymehI They wore Tenanded.
The sun., 1894-02-19

For sallow skin and all 9TH
er conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st, New York.