davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
o dalsze ohoc najdrobniejsze o6ary
uprasza W imieniu komitetu
Leon SzOpinSki, SekretGz fin.
$50 Noble Street, Chicago
Cenne dOwody.

w przesziyn numerze novilismy O
pgrypie", jej misrepresentation lei
l~eozeniu, q dzisisj jestesmy szczesliwy.
mi, te motemy czytelnikom przedloay6
oenne dowody o ~leczsoych przymiotsob
| sile DIR. Piotrs Gomozo. Pan Jan
Adam Veith pisze = Ashland, Pa, lax
MASTERPIECES: 200 do Gomozo musze Wv.
znsc, te wielkie nam oddsto usiugl pod.
ozss zsrszliwej grypy, ktors tutsj PIANO.
wais przeszieJ zimy. Kilku z moioh "a
shadow, ktorzy Escborowsla M to zarsse
w~yleczy}o sic " trzeoh lub lub ~czterech
dnisch.. :" P. @. Bsrth, z Indianapolis,
Ind, jest tego swisdkiem: ,Gomozo
okszsio sic by6 wielkiem blogosiswief.
stwem podozss niebezpiecznego sttsku
gryPy.
PAM Chr. Kenim, Kiowa, Kansas,
swisdozy tskae: nWszyscy mielismy
gryPe ! jestesmy psnu winni driski 70
wyleo1enie mas przez oudowno leksr.
stwo Gomozo".
1 jeszcze swisdectwo. PAM Elzbiets
Hofsr, z Elgin, lows, pisze: ,,Bylam
jedns z pierwszych, ktorzy " tym 50.
sieeztwie zspsdli ns grype, byism
take chora, ze musiaiam sic poSozye.
PrSywoislismy nsszego lekarzs, lecz
mic ME moglo podoisc tel ohorobie lax
tylko Gomozo. To w~yleczyso mnie W
krotkim case ! ola tego moee tez su
miennie polecsc TO leksrstwo kaademu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

tego xaniaru. Ma K~operniku spelnily
sic ssows Pisma Sw.: nSrukajcie . xnaj-
d1ieoie." szuksi prawdy i zn.laza j.
4 obwisscii lud.iom. wypr.oow.i on
obs1srnis swoje pomys.y o obrocie oi,l
niebieskioh, ale dlugo ME kwspil sic
Z drukism swell pracy, At dopiefo ma
usilne nalegsnia dai sw6j rekopis do
drutu. Mai j~eszo.e to pooisshe, 10
kr6tko pred fmierois .obsczyi d1ieao
swoje wydrukowane, gdyt wkr6tcs po
odsbraniu tego dzieas +. 1912 dokonal
.aonego = za~siuaonego fywota. zwioki
jego zioaono " kosoiele katedralnym
" Frauenburgu, gdzis dotsd spoo.yw.-
j. C1esd popioi6w saotono " iwistyni
Sybilli " Puiawach . napisem: ,,Sta
sol" t j. st6j ssofoe.
zssfugi Kopernikows s, wielkle i
wa2ne. Zadaniem naszem m xiemi lest
s1ukanis Prawdy, gdy. do tego mas
sam Pan Bog Powosai. Kopernik jsk-
10 dsielnie sic przyo.ynil do blitssego
Poznsnia w~szechtwiata, wyioaywszy 4
udowodniwszy zasady obrody ziemi i
innych oiai ~niebieskich naok6l slo6oa.
Wskssaf nan Koperaik / odkryl move
MOVIE swiaty, o ktoryoh lud.ie ME vie
dzieli, . Prrez to przyczynii sic wieloe
do do dokisdnieisrego p~oznania wszech-
mooy Bogs, kt6ry tax oudnie, tax pie
knie, TAX msdrre SWAT osly stworzyi.
Me div tedy, te gdy Kopernik tax
wieloe zasfyns, Pozazdrosrozono 20 Pc.
lakom, gdyt zualezli sic ludzie tw,er
dacy, 10 Kopernik ME Jest Polskiem,
ale Niemoem. Bishs . to t~wierdzenia,
gdyt samte Kopernik "a Polska sic u
wataf, . rodzina Jego poohodziis Z Krs.
kows.
[Cisg dslszy nastapi.1
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
ST. PAUL, MINI. 26 stycznia 1893.
Jeden 2 aoidz6u.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. 26 styoznia 1893.
Szanowns Redakcyo!
Prosze umiescid " lamsch ga.ety
nZgody" 90 nastepuje:
Obchod odbyi sic IA dniu 22go sty.
cznis o godzinie Bel wieozorem u OBJ.
J6zefa Rosenthal " hall zwyklych po-
siedzeh Tow. Biblioteki Uni Lubel-
skiej. Gb. Antoni Matz, p~rezydent to
got Tow. przywolal do porzadku i n.
presydujacego obchodu powo}al oh. FIR.
Kanke, . tente ma sekretarza OBJ. Cze
slswa Franckowiak. Nasamprz6d To-
stais odspiewans przez og6l pies6 ,Bo-
70 COS PolskeI"
Nastepnie OBJ. A. J. Wisniewski miai
odozyt: Powody powstsnia ~styczniowe
go ! o ok~ruciebstwach Murawiewa kata
Litwy; nastepnie przem6wil OBJ. M. Rs.
kowski o rocznicy i znaczeniu powsta.
mia s~tyczniowego. M6wos przem6wii
" bardzo goracych siowach do sluohs.
cry, IL niejednemu miekko "a sereu sic
zrobiio.
Drugim mowcs byl OBJ. J. hosenth.l.
OkreslR on " kr6tkich siowanh przsbieg
powstanis, a ~nastepnie przemswiai ma
korzysd Zwiazku Nsrodowego Polskie-
60, BY bracis nssi, kt6rzy jeszo.e ME IA.
lets q mieli by chee, by sic lsczyli i
wstepowali W szeregi do tel dis nam
drogiej instytucyi narodowej.
Nsstepnie OBJ. F, Derwikowski, DO.
wstsniec z 63 roku, przem6wi{ i okre-
slif przebieg powstanis z wissnego pre-
konanis | o swoich przygodseh.
C1wsrtym mowcs by, OBJ, J5zef Mstz.
Wspomnisi on pare slow o powstaniu, Q
~nastepnie Przemowii kilks slow o Zwis.
zku N. P. gdys j my bedziemy mogli
prxyczynic sic do odbudo wanis Polski,
ale tylko wsp6lnemi siismi. w nssrych
Tow. prawie wszyscy ~czlonkowie % do
brymi | t~wardymi zwiszkowcami.
Ma zakohczenie odspiswsi chor meski
Tow. Uni Lubelskiej VI dymsm posa.
row..
Ma dodstek prezydent obchodu OBJ.
FIR. Ksnks zschecii ~publioznosc do PREY
stepowanis do Tow. BIblioteki Uni
Lubelskisj, gdyt biblioteki zsktsdsjs
sic tylko ola p~ouczsnis ogoiu, . ME dl.
wissnego zyskul
Czesso1 Franckotoiok,
sekretarz obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
Zebranie w sprawie sokStek
PoIskich.
CHICAGO. 8 luteoo 1901

CHICAGO, 8 lutego 1894.
~niedziels d. 28go styornis r. b. o
godz, Bel po ~poiudniu, " sail Soko,s
P~olskiego No. II odbyl sic zspowiedzis.
ny mityng " sprswie Sokoiek Polskich.
zsbrsnie zsgsii druch Leon M. No
wax, sskretsrz sOkoss Polskiego No. III
gorscy propsgstOr sprswy sokolskisj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
Olejek Reumatyczny.
P~ROCHOwICZA.

Leksrstwo M reumstyzm, pstento-
wsne IL Kwietnia 1883 r. Jest TO DO.
moo M wszystkie bolesci reumstyczne
" r~smionsch, iokcisch, kolsnsoh, 1 "
ogole we wszystkich zgiscisch rak /
n6g, leozy take Dol giowy zwsny nsu-
slgis.
Butelks z d~olsczonym prrepisem u
tycis kosztuje dollar jeden,
NsbyI rotns u
leonardo Tuchockiego,
% Osaver Str. CHICAGO. uls.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

The Charles 4. VogsIsr Co. iItInors, Nd.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
Raxem S74J3.9I

z p~rzeniesie lia 1852. IL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

JAN MALINOWSKL,
Con9tabel POVV1ato~1
kolektuje nalezytosoi prawne, udziels rady W sprawach s.dovvcb me
fatwia w'1elkie W zskres jego urDedu ~wohodz.ee sprawy.
JAN MAL1NOWSKI, Ills w. North ave. Cbio.oo r
Mieszkanie 14 Samuel Str.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
MANY REPAIRS NEEDED.
POSTMASTER DAYTON GOES TO WASHING
TON FOR CONSULTATION.
TIE POsTOFFICE PLUMBING AND SEWAGE sYS-
TENS WILL HAVE THOROUGH
ovERIfAUIING If THE APFRO-
pRTATION PASSES.

The Indications are that the sundry Civil bill
now pending before Congress Will. on its passage
carry with IT amendment appropriating $4,000
for the repair and Improvement of the Newly ork
Postonice building.
The necessity for certain improvements has long
been recognized and discussed. From an architec-
tura point Of view the building. during its erection
twenty-five years ago much criticised In the
first place. being at the junction of Broadway and
Park Row. It's presence destroyed the Typographical
symmetry OF city Hall Park and obstructed an un-
broken view from the south Of the cherished cry
Hall Itself Then there prejudice against 1t
on account OF It's triangular form. and as S super
structur. rose higher and higher 1t seemed, by
degrees. to grow uglier and ugiier ana Wheh Il
was competed and crowned with It's lrTeBuarIy
shaped, turtlc-back dome the feeling was seher-
ally shared by the people that great mistake had
been made in allowing 1t to be placed on that spot
But while 1t has always been an object OF dislike
there has never existed any doubt that its foundl-
lions were well and firmly laid. that the material
employed were of the best quality, or that the DIX
manshp was of the highest grade. rs interior was
gloomy in every part. and for years 1t seemed more
Ike a vast tomb than a place FOR IN" co''u'I
~ the business OF the Pos;1hcn Department ana
Federal courts in this city During the winter
months N" cost Of supplying ARTIFICIAL iiEh! thTpuE'-
out the Interior was enormous. y ~ Sn'a9 8,
is said that during the mil-~int"r season nS maeh
a. 81" i gay Is IsvTl 10 urhf
Then improvements were madc under an appro,
prlation by Congress in ls12 in tn machn 'ry ana
paraphernllit necessary for adapting the place -
the use Of more modern methods OF heating ana
supplying artificial light
Meanwhile r. 'ldental repair have been demanded,
AMI were made and paid for out of TN" general
fund year by year But the plumbing ana seWag"
systems now require complete overhaung. The
srocincatons for this work are in PREPARATION
they must necessarily b" elaborate and complete.
and to perfect them VIII entail much labor ana
heaVy cost
II IL proposed also TO Introduce two elevators ~
the south end 81 the building. the need for when
has long existed Those n the north cnl: TWO ~
number viii %" rsmolollcd. They are or an an
tipua;eI pattern being the ones originally put there
when the building was constructed ana are eNlS-
p"ratlngiv Glow.
The Superintendent of Repairs SAID y,St'r'hly
that oven should the appropriation asked FOR ho
granted. it VIII not To- possihl" 20 hcgin work un,n
Julv az tn earliest Meanwhile the sprcmeatlQN
VIII Do WORKED on 100 i"ttl ~ To" SuprrNl-inE
krchIteri's oil~~ iu Wrehlneton co-0p"ra irS win
The custodian and TIE Superintendent OF Repairs o'
tho building here. 80.
this civ Yesterday for Washington, where he Is
expected 10 spend eral days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

he was worried over business affairs, that HIS
hc,l,h WAS bad and that he expected TO be LETT
pcnnll,ss at any moment He hesiated IN MS
speech AMI would answer questions twice" Inc
symptoms ne exhibited indicated that he was sur
fering from a disorder 81 the brain Lovecrait
was hysierical in the physicians oihce, ana oroKe
down and cried when telling about ms Cohiitty ~
Il diagnosed the case As fneltnc"ol'A' Sal" ''V
Th,n the witness tod how he had seen l.ovecrat,
agtln on Angus r. he appeared 90 h. "eaher anu
his speech fvcber. tie slit that MS finances W.
In such a state that h. coIid not leave Nr"-io'M
for tW-nty-foUr hours 49,. .,,,
from the conditions ~ the bottles d!i not thiih
fh,t any ~ me prescriptions except the sleeping Io
ton used. 80 ,,.t.
Tn. witness then tod ~ I.ovecnfts condition
be,v.cc, Angus, p and September 3. His ght was
unsteady ana his talk rambling. The witness hau
received a message on sunday morning SEPTEMBER
3 asking him % ~ and see L0vccgiil. wnp Was IA
at Paulcr's Theatre lie found Mir LovrcruS
str, tened in a chair IN state ~ total collapse
Mr. Rice and Colonel kcarney were with nm ne
witness spoke I'd Iovecraf, In a soothing manner
Iovccraft did not seem 10 De rational The pnysi-
clan vas then asked II l.ovecrlft WAS capable OF
ncgotiatlng a business transaction at the time.
4 consider that II IL was "a business requiring
great thought." replied the witness. he would be
Incapable of performing q" The VIII was made a
few DAVIS before this Questions regarding Love
CRAFTS condition lust before his death We're ruled
ont on the ground that that was long after the VIII
was made The hearing VIII 80 on this morning at
lU.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THEY UINT TO HELP SPEND TIE MILLfOy
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE PARK COM.
CUSTOMERS TAPPEN SAYS THE GOOD"
ALDERMEN CAN'T Jolly" HIM

MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE PARK COM
rrssIoNERs-MR. TAPPEN SAYS THE GOOD"
ALDERMEN CAN'T Jolly" HIM
strong array Of able advisers appeared NJ the
neetng OF the Park Commissioners Yesterday 10
I'll them how they could make way with what IS
left Of the 100000 authorized by the Legislature
f)r giving employment 10 the idle. A committee
u citizens from the neighborhood OF Van Cort-
iandt Park wanted public highways opened in the
upper part of the park. They especially urged the
extension Of Van Cortlandt-ave through the mark
as a roadway. The Commissioners promised TO con-
sller the matter and asked the visitors 70 furnish
al estimate OF the cost Of a macadamlzed road
The opening of road from Rlverdae-ave 70
Dash's Lane another proposition President
Happen said he favored II.
b. l.. Alderman. representing the Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association, asked that High
Bldge Park be improved. lie secured a promise
ftm Commissioner Clausen that some OF the
slI00oco should be put INFO that park
Permission to build railroad through Cathedral
PFkway from Sixth to Ninth ave. was asked by
tlf Central Park improvement Company This IS
m same scheme which John y. Crmmins had
bfore the Board OF Aldermen some months ago.
III did not succeed there and President Tappen
sad that the Park Board had power TO grant
tln permission desired
ir. Kellogg. engineer. submitted plans for work
upn which the 300 or aOoo men now on the Park
pgros can be engaged. The sidewalks In Mount
Abrrs Park. ne said could be laid for $1,000 by
cntract would cost $500 II done by days work.
The sidewalks or the west side OF Central Park In
Ffth-ave. from Eghty-hfth to Nnetieth ST could
b finished for $3.50 by days work; by contract
slo0 would lay L. The board decided to set mea
these jobs anc pay them by the day.
". NJ. Evans asked permission to hold series
o religious meetings in Union Square. The secre-
tiry was requested 10 inform Mr.. Evans that ha
must apply for permit for one meeting nj time.
\ crowd Of politicians fingered during the ses-
son. expecting hat something would b. said about
the tantrums OF the Aldermen on Tuesday the
telephone contract. but allusion made to
the subject The Commissioners were beset during
the rest of the day with good Aldermen'-those
who had not "sassed" the Park Board Tuesday
and who wanted recognition" on that account
I'm the form Of labor tickets" Ex-Judge Tappen
SAID ;hey couldn't Jolly him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE DE LoGERor SALE STANDS.

THE DE LOGEROT SALE STANDS.
JUDGE INGRAIIAM REFUSES TO SET ASIDE THE
PURCHASE OF THE HOTEL PROPERTY.
Judge Ingraham, in the Supreme Court Chambers,
Yesterday gave a decision refusing TO aside the
recent sale 90 the Hotel de Logerot property in fore
Closure proceeding tlken az the instance OF C1ule
Brothers The property WAS sold for $4,000 and
I'm support OF the motion for a resale IL was urged
that another bidder wiling 10 pay $4,000 while
afIldavlts were presented to show that the value
of the property was placed high as 100000 and
$4,000
The Judge holds that there is not sufficient evil
dcnce before him to Justify him in ordering a re-
sale OF the property. The sale advertised and
the purchasers got the benefit OF the bargain and
this should not now be taken from them merely
because the parties TO the action find that they
have made "A mistake I'm allowing them TO purcha so
the property at the price
lie says that there is not the slightest susnIcion
of fraud or deception practisei in the matter and
that the referee was justified In selling the pron-
cry as whole The Judge says: ''
III bidders at judicial sales are given IN undor
stand that II they make IA good bargain tho sa mo
they are to b. held as these purchasers wS1,,'J
have been held If 1t had turned out thai be,r W.
was IN excess of the value OF the pronrrtv ioyai
sales would become farce, and instead 81 e en
couraging persons wishing to nur,b,so al
estate from buying ut such sales. IL would have
uhr 'ucct OF preventing any property from heinp
so'u under the Judgment OF the Court" e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
tn FYTEVD THE CAELE STSTEM

Application made yesterday morning TO the
Board OF Railroad Commissioners by the Metro
pOlitan Traction Company for permission TO extend
its cable system through Fifty-third-st. from
Broadway to Ninth-ave. The railroad company
was represented by President Vreeland and Henry
a. Robinson, counsel for the road. Mr.. Robinson
asked that the change Of motor be granted on the
ground that an uninterrupted trip could thus be
made from the Battery to Harlem. and also that
the OF more than half the property -owners
had been already obtained
George 4. Knott, OF No 2G West Ffty-thrd-st.
William Harrison No. 20i West Fiftythird-st.. and
T. J. Drummond No. 1873 West Fiftythird st. all
property-owncrs objected TO any road being put
through Fifty-thrd-st but their opposition was
senced by the statement Of Samuel a. Beardsey.
chairman OF the Commission. that the Commission
could only act the question OF motive power and
not as to whether or not there shall be railroad
built in the street in question. the Common Council
having granted permission to build There being
no further opposition. the commissioners voted to
grant the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.

Wnkesbarrc, Penn. March H.--As soon as II be-
came known this monne that the second body had
been found at the Gaylord mine the excitement be-
came intense and crowds OF people hurried to the
place Later the body OF Michael Wech was
IN Iertakcr's wagon and sent 10 his home In Avon
dale When discovered by the rescuers the body
the forehead Indicating that he was trying TO ward
or some terrible blow or to shut on the awiu,
frJm 81 VIncent's Catholic Church. The dead man
left n wife and six children. four boys ana Two
pIr,e Thev are I'm destitute circumstances. The
afternoon shift OF the rescuers came out OF the
other bodes as the odor In the place where they
are working is almost unbeatable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO DAY.

Supreme court-General Temptation Van Bun, p. J..
sna' coSr;-thambers Insraham Court
opens at ioc M Motion caleni3r called at m
law and Fact: nos lG,l 95 go osi 81 sss 2ss
l5iG 1872 i27o. COS. 7si. 10. Case unfinished -
Supreme court-special Term-Part I-Before Truax J.
Supreme Court-special Term-Part III-No day caIen-
Circuit court-Part I-Before Lawrence Causes to
be from Part III for trial Clear
Circuit Court-Part II-Adourned until Monday March
CSC Src sIs csgr s !as 49, 5 o sT ss 49, e.
1927. SSi 1854, Clear. $780, ~, ~
s. Gfq m f Tar, for rs c''' Causes to "
Superior court~specIai Tcrm-Bcfore McAdam. J-Nos
Superior Si ' Gcur,Eqay rerm-nsf25e derseeve j.
Ee atd railroad S%sss 4TS fs ssvc
e. %%S%. 80 ia1$ E5a2$ lsoI sao g ci $,.
J sq2ssH So I.3s lgs fss :a"''
Superior cop a ITr va & Dug9 "a
company. No day calendar.
ia estate Of William Brown. 1920 a. m wills for
probate: Therese Appel Albert Weiss Elizabeth Lee.
norman M Num- Ge9 gse Resne W ysa H. Van
surrogaie's Court-Tral Term Before Arnold s-No
92e will Of FREDERICK a. Loyecraf at lO:3o m. 40.
Common Pleas-special Term-Before iieserich. mo.
co. Common r.as-Geqeral rrrm1 4 Daily G j..
Rsc 20 % end % Por J[E g. ." g. Co. 90 H. 3d. asa,
common PlcasCrrial fern-Part I-nefore Books,aver.
. X, lT ~ IA lGs sci 49, sT @ >57 1873 1850
Common PIeas-Trial Term-Parts II and HI-Adjourned
for the term.
city Court-special Term-Before Fitzsimons. Mo-
lions.
city Court-Tral Term-Part TI}efore Conan. Nos.
1851. 40. 1905 l5i9 .9l 1913 1862 1868 1857. 1921.
1910. 1924. -. Clear.
city Court-Tria Terrn-Part H-Bofore Newburger. J.
Nos 1GIs. 1863, IG7s 1861. 1851 90 So. Ga 1877,
1872 14sG. 1864 1913 l22I. IT'S 1916. 1857 1859 1901
1894 ~. 1903 C,car.
city cour-Trlal Tcrm-Part III-Be:ore Mccarthy. j.
Nos 1902. III 32oGs liS3 il2i 1855 3b6j. Case I'M
finished
ey ceaTr a.. Tes e sI Iv a is EhI a
3ilo 2s2> 1861 BAG 1897. 1865 1927 3i37 1880 3i97
1921 Equity Nos. l 1886 H. IFS 1872 1873, l3i
1871 l3c C1elr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

haunted house in these practical and unromanc day,
is something OF a rarity. but individual t.uned with
idea ament is incurable Is parsonage fire.
quen,ly me, with. Disbelief in the ability OF medicine 10
is only mild form Of monomania although in
repeated failures to obtain relief from many
different would almost Justify the doubt
Hos,etters Stomach Dters has demonstrated Its ability
to overcome dyspepsia. constipation liver and kidney
trouble malaral complaints and nervousness and us
recorded achievements the line ought al least
to warrant it's trial by troubled cr
the above ailments although his previous efforts
obtain remedial aid have been frutless with pcr-
sstence the Bters will conquer the most obstinate cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

has made a special study Of nervous diseases lie
said he was Il graduate Of the University or YER
mont. and had been. practising physician ior
twenty years. 80
"uas Mr. Lovecraft been patient Of yours"
asked eX-Surr0gate Ransom.
Yes | treated him for some tme-until MS
death" replied tae witness
The witness said he attended Lovecraft first III
July 1873 and prescribed for him, serni-profess8on
ally. He had known him for nine or ten years ana
saw him often In that time. Before July, 1873 Love
craft oppeared 10 be an ordinarily healthy man OF
ph,eematic temperament when | prescribed Tor
him first" said the witness me appeared to be
suffering from depression. and there was great
change IN his appearance and taxi
"When did you make thorough eNa''i'a'o' VI
Mr. Lovccraft?" asked Mr.. Ransom
About the middle Of August. 1896. replied tne
witness. ,
The witness then read the notes he had taken
when he had examined Lovecraft Lovecratt said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
A RE-ADvERTIsEMENr prc,nrn ON

The question of the confirmation Of tho ronor, ~
commissioners appointed to appraise the prop
.',y 10 he taken for Mulberry Bend Park has been
r 1850 upon by Judge Andrews OF the Supreme
c co There was some doubt in the mind OF the
,ha , C Counsel when the matter came before
beer n,"s aS 10 whether motion had or had not
costs '"' No"it hdu jurisdiction to tax the
MAR andrews says that all doubt about this
thir,u' may be removed by re-advertisinr IL for
the 1ornor,, ms course, which suggested by
The ana ana proper one: He further says:
81 oor Zoo city should not be required pay over
c..e,,W Tor property to be acquired i'm this pro-
eu'rg under such circumstances that the validity