davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-04
Arr-s'-a Gor Couqtsr,rl tag Labels.

In January the agents in this city OF G.
Garcia Cusryo Of Havana. manufacturer OF ci-
gaTs complained to Inspector Mclaughlin that
some persons were eountsrfsitlng his labels
Detectives were placed on the case. and on
Wednesday they secured iftsen search war
rants from Justice TAintor 10 the TOmbs Police
Court Yesterday thsy arrested Joseph Strauss
Of "a Avenue ID. John Egesssr Of 3O5 East
Eleventh street, Sigmund SlAkus OF 42S East
Tenth street. Henry EggsTt Of 10 Colum bia
street. Philip SchatteGsr Of 44O West Thirty
ninth street, Rudolph O. Gilbert Of Az Fast
TWenty-thlrd stTeet. Henry LOos Of 2lD East
FiitY-hTst street AoTttz stern berg and Joseph
ungeT Of 372 SeCond avenue Charles kTetz-
sehinar oi lO9 Eldrldgs street, Frederick Eifert
Of "a Attorney street and Simon EttlinRer OF
lSl Lewis street. all cigar box makers; and
Ernest Kruger and William Brown OF l3
GOsIck street. and John Hodge Of the AmsTl-
can Label Company. l12 Fulton street
The prisoners we're arralgned In the Tombs
Court and held ln $500 bail for examination
next Tuesday.
William Mieks vas arrested IN hls factory at
First avenue aud Thirty -hrst street last night
but Eas Lailsd out ~ f0lles Justice Martha
The sun., 1894-05-04
ATTORNEY wallace. Of Pltt.burgh. Who rsprs.
UNCLE sam HkIVY LOSER.
Shortage Ia the HOston Cus'Om House In
the Amount oT Til OHHand- OF DoIlars

Shortage Ia the Hoston Custom Houaa In
the Amount oT Til Ousand- Of DoIIar..
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Assistant Secretary
HAmlin stated this afternoon that the inyesti-
cation now being made into the affairs OF the
Boston Custom House had already disclosed
a serious shortage. how much lie was al this
time. In tho absence Of com plate Information.
unwilling to sAy. In one Instance Alono It was
$4,000 Other irregularities in the stoIe e.
keepers divisions had been reported. When
the complete report is submitted a general
shake-up in the Custom House may lie
looked for The shortage OF $4,000
occurred in glass goOdA These goods. the
duty on which amounted To- $4,000, were
taken from the bonded warehouse without
the payment OF duty. Many o. her c0nsicnments
Of goods have been. II IL said. taken from the
bonded warehouse in the same way, ntil
the investigation is completed ~ accurate es-
Innate OF The GnTeTn msnts loss can Q given.
but Mr.. Hamlin has already received sufficient
Information to permit him TO say that the loss
VIII he quite large. Collector Warren says that
he will make report within a few DAYS
These irregularities were first discovered
when the usual examination OF the Collectors
omes Was made preliminary TO a change from
one Collector to another.
The sun., 1894-05-04

untlon. the mon who had charge OF the caucus
o are not members of the Finance Commit:
VII Who hsvo az h.reoiors ret slsp stood with senator Hi
4, in opposition TO the income tar. Senator
,ss ass Senator HsrpI. I the Tresdent pro
tempore Of the Senate. is in charge Of the bill
yet senator German comes forEerd as the
opponents OF the income tax, with whom he
has stood all along.
The Finance Committee are not yet ready to
ments hat will be offered. but It is known that
they include the scaling down OF the income
fHI PeSFs WtS Ps psm6ss rS9cs means
duties. changed from specific to ad yalorem ;
the maintenance OF the duty on coal, lead. and
everything else that every Senator has asked.
All the Senators, who we're in caucus to-day
s asheT trose ana tRst ths revised b
would be put through with 43 Democratic
votes in its favor. the only one standing out
bill can bo passed in month. and the
others are still more sanguinc; But the
pS RSn sS make thea snSw
rsss whatever has yet been made with
the bill although general debate closed = week
kenaior Allison. one Of the Isepu bllcan leaders.
the first line Of the bill which has been under
discussion eight days, in addition to the four
ply fecause tie Hepublicans think it should
come at the end Of the bill instead Of the be-
Fepuhiican side accom- piishcd nothing.
however. as senator Chandler Immediately
took the hoor and talked Just as II the
man the he aSthof @ ose OF the thinks t
likely that the voting may begin in a day or
,wo possibly ,9morTGw am on fba ns pre-
may thus he forced which will at once put the
friends and opponents Of the bill on record
point to the finish.
The sun., 1894-05-04

| T. g. Brewer. Fraudulent BankipE Opera
inur the Basis oi His Wif-'s sui.
Before Judge Gildersleeve In the Superior
Court yesterday morning q motion was made
by Lawyer James II. Fancher to have the mar
riaRe OF Martha NJ. King and Thomas C.
Brewer annulled. The action was brought in
the name OF Miss King who charged that her
consent to the marriage had been obtained By
fraud and deceit.
They were married on March L.. 1893. at the
Chapel OF st. Chrysostom. Brewer was a
regular attendant at the chapel and an active
member OF the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. an
organization connected with the Episcopal
Church. Tho plaintiff claims that while he
was counting her he was engaged In criminal
operations. which he concealed from her and
her family Ostensibly he was carrying on
stationery business. first at O3 Wall street and
aiterward at 81 New street. Last August ho
was arrested on a charge Of conducting fraud
ulent banking operations. and for u month
was kept In Ludlow street iail. When no was
released on bail his wife refused to live with
10 Vermont Tor felony. she asked Lawyer
Fanchor to make application for an annul-
Brewers annnciai business consisted OF
starting banks without charter. directors. or
which existed and flourished for one brief day.
His partner, Herman l. Cohn. who had rrevi-
ouely bern whiskey salesman. was aleo ar
rested when the fraud was discovered. Their
plan was to establish a. bank In the town OF
Earton. In northern Vermont, conveniently
near the Canadian border. and. by n system OF
recIprocity. to boom, the Pontiac Bank as the
New YORK correspondent OF the State Bank OF
Barton and the State Bank OF Barton as the
Vermont representative 81 the Pontiac Bank
started. and Francis Heinc. who had
heen employed by Brokaw Bros. ms
clothing cutter. was sent there as cashier on
q, SALARY OF Sl2 week. Brewer instructed
Heine to certify checks. for which there was
no money IN the bank. and Heino strongly
protesting. iid It, Hene reported the matter
who suggested that he close the bank at once.
Heinz did this and was discharged. After a
careful investigation Of the banks affairs.
Brewer was indicted and arrested. He gave
ball to appear for trial next September. and is
now at liberty.
Among other evidence which the plain
tin had in her possession was an account book
which she found among her husbands effects,
and which showed that while he Was courting
her and was still an active member OF the
church. he went into partnership with IN an
named Fred W: KTeisteIlto start q pool room
In Fulton street. Some OF the entries In this
account booi: were the following:
The sun., 1894-05-04

Messna r. 8. Anderson. F. NJ, Weeks. r. v.
Loew r. Cham6erlaln. and ", T. Owens have
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville g as a com m itteo Q
to represent their interests In any Teorgantza
tion of the company by the bondholders' COM
mlttee.
The receivers Of the Northern HaciHc Rail-
Phipps, until now Land Com mmissioner Of the
Chicago and Northwestern system. as Innd
Commissioners OF the Northern Pacific hallway
understood that this appointment was mads
after conference with and under the approval
tee.
The Wisconsin Central has given notice that
Association on May IL.
The sun., 1894-05-04
PATERSON MILLS 10 REOPEN.
But shs Striking R,hbon wesvcrs Are Not
Likely Go work.

nut tho Striking h'hbOu Weavcrs Are Not
Likely to Go 10 work.
PATERSON. n J.. May 3.-Trouble with the
striking ribbon weavors Is apprehended on
Monday when the manufacturers reopen their
mills. The manufacturers ars confident that
the strike will end next week. They know
most Of the weavers aro In poverty and tha.
many OF them are starving. One firm. Levy
Brothers, opened its mill yesterday, and sue
ceeded In getting ten weavsrs to work. These
ten men have starving fam lilies and were forced
to go to work through shaer want. Their fe!-
low craftsmen learned to- day that re prs~enta-
tives of the firm went to the mems homes and
supplied them with food to induce them to 90
to work. To-day the strikers sent com nit
tee to the weavers' homes with food and
money. ard succeeded in getting ali but two to
come out again. The incident serves to show
how the warfare between employers and en-
ployees Is being waGed.
The weavers held q mass meeting to-day at
Paterson Island Park. and. by an almos unAn-
imous vote. decided to prolong the strike and
force the manu- lecturers to adopt the union
schedule. The business men who have inter
ested themselves in trying to bring both sides
together fora settlement presented resolutions
to-day to the manufacturers and weayers.
asking the former to open their mills and adj
manufacturers had already decided to open
the mills. The weavers in turn passed reso-
lutions denouncing the business men for
breaking faith and Offering suggestions which
benefited the manuiacturers only.
Mayor Braun told the weayers to-day that
The strikers will have three at each mill Mon
day to intercept all weavers who attempt to
work. II intimidation is resorted to arrests
will follow. as the police will also be there.
The sun., 1894-05-04
APAMks FnOM 1HE IhLHGnArM

Al the AunnAl meeting OF the State Board Of Health
held in ban, yrsteiday DI, f"rencs q DonOhue was
reelected President DE Balrh the eretRry. Tesigned
90 take ~ 81 on Juhs nnd DT \ Barnes OF atkins
was e ected 10 succeed m,
The managers o. the Craig Colony for Epileptes
In the Executive Chamber IA Albany yesterday the
GoNernoFs suggestion ana appointed Dr. FREDERICK
Peterson OF New lOrE fTesi ent and Mr.. tenTEs =
kwArt OF hOrth sparta. Livingston tOLnty Treas
he gtoTehouse forming part OF ant Of the Stand
ard Oil CompAut AZ Green lsand. \, \. vas burned
on NedUe day night. There we're only six bATTels OF
OIL IN the huiiuE but the Place Shs 80 sAtura ed with
oil that it made blg b,AJe The burninS ou OUT
upun ne cana aud TivrT AMI burned docks and boat
hOuBes Lose SlOuNO.
The sun., 1894-05-04
UARI.

Col. A. b. Steinberger. who was quite we'll
known man during the Presidency OF Gen.
Grant owing to his connection with missions
to the Samoan and Hawaiian islands. died in
Dorchester. Mass. on Wednesday. Col. Stein
berger was horn fity-four years ago In Penn
sylvania. In 1873 he was appointed By Fresi-
dent Grant 20 60 to Samoa but the exact pur-
pose OF appointment is not generally known.
even to this day. although It was reported at
the time that there was q scheme en foot to
annex tho islands to the United States. Two
years later Col. Steinherger went to Honolulu.
Of his 9 tSse wss much Tx
MISSION. Aterward he was sent 70 Europe by
President Grant on n Government Com mission,
and 1t was at this time that the rank Of Colon ei
was given to him by Gen, Grant. During the
berger had a large contract with the French
Government to supply it with cartridges, and
but there was some trouble about money mat.
ters. and his claims against the French Gov
matters one with the United States Govern
ment and another with the British. He leaves
two sisters and two brothers. He was wid-
over.
James D. Brewster. 70 years old. one OF the
Oldest members OF the Maritime and Produce
day nGRs at ss resissnoe in 2ssS.th The
dead h., man was a ilneal de:cepdant o. Elder
oPs "a .hs
at "a Beaver street The funeral will occur to-
day at Elizabeth.
Jed. b Williams died on Wedn esday at tho
home OF his brother In law. Ed Barnum lY4
Hancock street. Brooklyn. in hts 57th year.
He bad been employed for iortr years in tho
was q m emher OF the Young Republican Club.
OF which his brother. W. II. Williams. 10 tho
ex-President
william Richie. an astronomer, died yestsr-
day in Sharon. Ia. A book which he has been
writing for twenty years was wiled to q
niece in Chicago.
William Uonora s1ad 10 vaars ~ waat
Chester. died at his home there on Wednesday.
widow and one child survive him.
The sun., 1894-05-04

themselves in regard TO the bill He regretted
that he vas compelled TO oppose the income
tax. but he could do nothing else and be con-
eistent
Mr. Smith Of New Jersey followed in . brief
speech. in which he also denounced the In
come tar, but did not declare his intention
in regard to the bill. The resolution was then
put to . vote and was carried by 81 votes out
OF the 80 Mr.. Hills being the only dissenting
voice.
Tho members Of the Finance Committee
feel elated over the result OF the conierence
now forty three Dem ocratic votes for the bill
outside o. Mr. Hill. This calculation naturally
includes Murphy and Smith. A prominent
member OF the committee said that the
amendments would he reported in day, or
two. and he made the prediction that the blu
There was nothing said in the conference
about the tax on whiskey.
The sun., 1894-05-04
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
ANY TlSTE OR PURSE NAY BE SUITED.

Those Who have plenty Of wsAlth and these Who have
little Of n eau go with equally sueesssful results TO
GEO. @ FLINT co.'s stores a. lOG iO5. ana los West
l4th a., EhsEs fuTnltuFs IN all its many varieties
meets the tbs large Esoms are entirely given uD
10 SAmPlsA the factory being In l9th a. Chamber
furHIIurs IhiS year will BE- made In polished mAPls.
natural nnish
Ths prevailing WOOd for diainsrOOm furniture thls
Si be 0AL carved 70 repressAt the antqSs stys
aud highly pOllshsd Ths ehAIFs covered With
tapestry aRd leather very Imposing nns a. FLISrs
i the library fuTatuFs whieh Il alsS nEds % 0ak AAd
mahogany. carved IN EatiQus dssignA-AaE
The sun., 1894-05-04

Average MAY 3, bs}s'
SAsuINGTus ToREcAsT TRipAT
For New Hampshire aud Vermont inerv Asing cIoudi.
ness: eAs: winds
For Massachusetts partly e!OudyI warmer In east
srn ports on. east winds
For Rhode Island and Connseticut increasing coud+
ness. va mer; east wiudA
For eI,f,rn N,s rHk ,ae,ssisy eosdissG .aby sho-
,ls Trntig srsnag ITiay night Z. '0uAsTH
Inn. saa % q an rsdI
For eastern rsnpsylvAnA and New Jersey ibersss
ing c.oudine,s. showrrs Friday evening or Friday
night: southeast WlndL
For re District Of Columbia. Maryland. and Della
wars increasing cloudihesL possibly showers by FrL
day night saghuy loser temperature: east 20 south
winds
Tor western PsnnsylVGnA. showers! cooler; variable
winds
FOR western New York showers: cooler In Esstsra
portion. variable Winds
The sun., 1894-05-04
BROOkLYA.

The Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor relieved $4,000 families during the past year,
Revenue Co lsetOT Nathan yesterday concluded the
registration u chinese in his dsirlet In AcooTdAncs
with the provisions OF the Amsndsd GeATy las. The
total nunbsr Teglstersd 10 500
Col :, Sim has sent letter TO Mayor sehisrsn
urging bim TO have the BsecheT statue Tenoy 90
Prospect Park, ana Offering TO lead on with SubSsrip
uon 10 pay the -. 600 required in the transfer
Tie Corporation Counsel hAS de eidsd the
Of east side lAnd property liable 90 taxation for
Prospect PATk Assssshsnts, and II thsy dont pay up
their holdings will be sold By the Register Of ATreATL
Tha VestTy OF All saints Episcopal Church have
elected the Rsv. william Morrison rector in place OF
the Rev Mr. Boyds assistant for several ysars
The sun., 1894-05-04
Nois- OF Foreign H.Dpsal.E-.

The ciSii tribunal at Belgrade has approved
King Alexandsr's proposal TO make eX-King
Milan regent during the six months OF his
tour abroad.
Harry Furniss denies the report that he Is
about TO bring suit against Punch to collect
money due him for services In illustrating
that journal.
II IL reported that the Kaiser has composed
the music TO some songs which were written
BY Count Botho zu Eulenburg. Minister PrssI-
dent Of Prussia.
Emperor William. the Empress aud their
children will visit Chateau d'UrVlls. near
Metz. for several days this month. The Em-
peTor will lay the corner stone OF the Protest.
ant church In CouIcellss. TO whose building
fund he subscribed SOOOO marks.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Gladstone and III. L.te Physician.

LONDON. May 3.-The Duke OF Cambridge
presided over meeting in Princes Hall this
afternoon for tho purpose OF perfecting ar.
ranRements for the erection OF q memorial to
the late Sir Andrew Clarke. who was Mr.. Glad
stones physician for many years-
Mr.. Gladstone offered a motion providing for
tho erection OF q memorial. and In brief
speech said he was glad to testify to the high
and noble character OF Sir Andrew Clarke. who
had IN recent years. he said, watched over him
with ..lmost paternal affection.
Mr.. Gladstone looked well. but leaned heav-
lily on his cane In entering the hall. and re-
ma lined seated while he spoke.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Bi.marck Make- . sr~eeh.

BERLIN. May 3.-Prince Bismarck received
at Friedrichsruh to-day 500 delegates from
the military societies OF Holstein. He thanked
them for the address which they presented to
him. and made an historical speech. After
comparing the past and present relations OF
Holstein to the rest OF Germany he said that
peace. 1t was gratifying to him. he said. to
receive such demonstration Of respect long
after his retirement He ridiculed those who
accused him OF aspiring to new rank and titles
and ended his address with q call for cheers
for the Emperor.
The sun., 1894-05-04
III. str,E. OF the RrleIm-kers.

KISosToN. May 3 3-There was not q brick
yard in operation to-day between this city and
Glasco. This morning over hundred OF the
strikers went to Glasco aud ordered the men
In Washburn's two yards and In Van Deusen's
The visiting strikers were peaceable. but the
Glasco lahoreTs woro COM elled To Join the
strikers whether they were willing or not
They had also been cut 20 cents a day In
wages. but had accepted the new rate. The
strikers are holding meeting tonight at
Glasco
The sun., 1894-05-04

4. M-il5, Io7 West Forty.nfth street. Sophia Reg.
mond. damage $1,000: 4'15. 2as Fast 1929 street,
George Rossn dau,sSe 500; 5;34 81 Leonard street
Mcintosh. Grtin Co., csmsge 500; S46 14s3 Third
avenue. Nose. oCprnhsim.r. damage s2Io; BPS 7oI
Water street no damage yhS GunhIl road Williams
bridge slvinn Belattu. damAa. s4uO
T.. M-I25l. adv West Fifty eighth street. Iillie
Camphsl. damage $50: 2:O3. IL Clinton street Renia
mn Tobias, damage trhng; $500 lI4 Thru avenue
damage Sl5i : 10. chimney, blb West Thrty.nInth
street no damage: Oo SOD East Eighty MIN street
Jacob Ierltck. damage $40; SI5 2uI East Ninety.
third street Tim USulliNan, q damage; X 20, 215
last l24d street, Mrs. Rose setter. damage; 80
6lh East I2oth street, X. Ssider damage $40.
The sun., 1894-05-04

WAsHRoToS. MAy 3.-Frank HAtton. late ed
itoE OF the Pos. was buried to-dAJ with dem
OnstrationS Of affection and esteem such IS
have seldom aeeompARisd . private iuasrAl In
WAshiDgtoR. The services we're held In the
beautiful home which be had recently B0ilt
The sun., 1894-05-04

ATHENS May "a Russian war ship has left
large quantities OF bread at several ports re-
Gently damaged by the earthquakes. and has
landed timber to he used In building huts for
families which have been made homeless. A
strong shock, which was felt throughout
many houses already half wrscked but. as far
AS Is known. did not cause any deaths.
The sun., 1894-05-04
sn.nL.r Pee, WIN R.,,r.

LoSDeS. May at is announced that the
Speaker OF the House OF Commons. the Rt
Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel. 10 to retire from
the Speakership. tits expected that he will
hs elevated to the peeraRo With the title OF
Niscount Sandy.
The sun., 1894-05-04

For bilious headache and
all other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores, or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st. New York.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Ro-.b.ry ON the Liberal Party.

LONDON. May 3.-Lord Rosebery spoke at q
luncheon in Manchester to-day. II the Lib
erals wished to maintain real hold on the
masses OF the country. he said. they must
while laboring for the good OF all classes at
home. study most zeAlously and persistently
the best means OF maintaining the greatness
of the en- pire abroad. by the greatness OF the
empire. he explained. he meant. besides the
glory OF power. commercial and other practi-
cal advantages
The sun., 1894-05-04
re wished 10 KIN . Capitals.

LONDON. May SIN the Old Bailey Court this
morning the italian Anarchist. Joseph Far
nara, pleaded guilty to the indictments found
against him. In explanation Of his acts he
smilinRly declared that his object was 10 kill
capitalist The trial OF Francis PoltL tho COM
panion OF Farnara. will be proceeded with.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Tar wsAthsr.

The warm wave was dssipAtsd In the middle Allan
tic and New England States yesterday By an area OF
high pressure csutrAl the lake regions and throw
ing on cooler northerIy ~ ndG
The dAJ in this e,ty fair and very pleasant the
official temperature ranging between 900 and ~ aver
age humidity 62 per cent wind north. average vsIoc
ity 10 miles hour; barometer corrected TO READ to
sea level At A. N. 80 IL. 3 r. NJ. SOILS.
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In rus sus
building recorded psrAture yesterday fOows
The sun., 1894-05-04

ALBANY. May 3.-Speaker Malby has been
confined to his rooms here. at the Delavan
House. since the adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture. He has not been seriously Ill. but mad q
slight fever. the result OF overwork. He Is
convaescing rapidly
The sun., 1894-05-04
Lon. HIEGwaymaa IIoId- Up st.g..

SONORA. Cal, May 3.-The stnRs between
Milton and Sonora was held up last night by
lone hiEhwAymAn. who ordered the passen-
with giant powder Vaise and seAlskin
sacque belonging to a woman passenger were
destroyed by the explosion. There was moth
ing in the safe for the Tobber to carry away.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Joha Bura. Hurt.

LONDON. May 3-ME. John Burns NJ p. was
severely injured about the face to-day BIZ be-
ing struck with . cricket ball while watching
a game at BAttsrseA- His eyes were blackened
and his face was badly bruised and cut
The sun., 1894-05-04
a Grt.t Narlhsra strIss IN Ir-Inns.

DUBLIN. May a-The employees OF the Great
Northern Railroad OF Ireland have given
twenty four hours notice Of = general strike
Their dispute with the directors concerns
hours and wages. and all efforts TO settle II by
conferences OF en- mployers and employed have
fail od.
The sun., 1894-05-04
A Chiid Arrrsr,d for Pa..IaE CsuatsrEei,
Money.

Lena speelati. q little italian girl whose
parents live at 1857 Avenue A. was sent be-
fore United States Com missioner Shields from
the Harlan Iolics Court Yesterday. The child
felt half dol lar at n bake shop. at which she
mad. on two former occasions. passed counter
fail
The sun., 1894-05-04
DIreetors OF n r.na.yiv.nI. Branch.

At tho stockholders meeting OF the Elmirs
and Lake Ontario Railroad Company yoster-
day the number OF directors was reduced from
thirteen to nine aud the following werc elected:
q. II. ltoberts. Frank homson. J. n. Hutchin-
son. Henry j. Welsh. b. j. Newcomer, John p.
Green. Charles l. Pugh, T. d. Parsons. Stephen
w, White
The sun., 1894-05-04
JudEasar. AE-Iss, james w. BryIs.

Three judgments. AggrsgStinE $9.S68. we're
entered yesterday against James W. BOYLE. the
well-known politician. In favor Of Francis HiK-
gins as receiver Of the North River Bank. two
cob BurnsteAd. made In 1850. which BOyle en-
dorssd. and one on Boylss oHn nots
The sun., 1894-05-04

The book closes with this entry:
This crazy venture all lost May one that knows
this. T C. BRENER
Miss King. as his wife now calls herself, Ia a
very pretty woman. and Is II years old. They
had no children. Judge Gildersleeve ask ed the
lawy er to submit brief
The sun., 1894-05-04
HOODS
Sarsaparilla

Which makes rich, healthy
blood and thus gives strength
and elasticity to tho muscles,
vigor to the brain and health and
vitality to every part of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The sun., 1894-05-04
Makes the
Weak Strong
WANTS nER MARRIaoE ASSULLED.

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge pain or grippe. sold by all druggl SITS
The sun., 1894-05-04

i :s.': 3 ;T s:.s W.: :.s & sa T. Z: tt s.5 = l
laOys % 2Jd sLi-Aas.