davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
THIS is THE LAST DAY
Officers at the Court House
Yesterday Afternoon
NOT UNDER sPECIFIo ORDERS
But Ready to QueIi ANY Disturbances
Created BY Negro TouRhs or Repubm-
can Heelers- Receiver Dicksy Denies
Statement

The number Of men who went 20 the
Court House yesterday afternoon to see
II they were on the assessment. and. Ii
not 70 be put on, was larger than for
several davs past There was no disturb
ance, although the Republ can heelers
were somewhat exercised towards the
close Of the session by the incidental
appearance of State Detective McVey.
County Constable Henry r Smith. Police
Captain Kane aud a number of officers
They were not sent for by the Levy
Court; but, some one who expected the
Republicans would try to create a dis
turbanee at closing time, must have
sprung false alarm. Captain Kane said
he wes not acting under specific orders.
Those put on by voucher during the
afternoon were w d. Vandevsr. First
ward; r. Il. Hayes Jr, George w.
Scott, Second wRid Jacob Austen. Third
ward; Joseph r. Briggs, Charles II.
Ginder, Fifth ward Frederick Bauer.
Fourth ward; Samuel B Thompson
Sixth ward Charles w. Sidwell, William
HI Nutter, w. J. Cathcart, r. L. Cum
Minis. Seventh ward. f. T Rowland, /. w.
Hayse, Eighth ward William T. viii
kinson, William H, Doughten, p. r.
Davidson Elmer g. Wilhelm, John w.
Morten, Tenth ward; w g. Davis.
Eleventh ward; William y Robbins.
Charles Ousick, Twelfth ward John u.
Johns, w q. d. Groves, New Castle;
ID w. Rothwell. White Clay Creek
William Il. McGinnis, Harry B. Springer.
East Mill Creek.
There we're a number OF lawless ne
groes in the corridor. One Of them was
heard to say to another:
Lets set FIRE to the Court House and
burn the -- - books up. anyway
Receiver Dlckey. emphaticaly denies
hat he told Captain Kane to
distribute bis officers among
the crowd. That was put into
the Morning News reporters head by
Martin B. Burris, who saw Mr. Dickey
talking to the captain. What Mr.
Dickey did say to Kane was
"Iom, there's man in there getting
assessed. | think yon know him. Go
IN and see II he is all right
The last sitting for the revision of the
assessment began at 2 o'clock this after
noon and will close at o'clock SHARP.
There will be no trouble unless the Re-
publican heelers and t0ughs look for IT,
Chairman Scott had bailiffs stationed
AZ the door and only allowed two men
and their vouchers in the room at time.
rhere was considerable crowding at the
og nd Bailif HannR had to push one
" two forward negroes out Of the room.
THE Usual number Of names were put
on the assessment.
Snapper lunch tonight at Fehrenbach's
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
rHE BLooD oLoTs RgMovgp.
Philadelphia Surgeons Operate on Young
Penny packer Last Evening.

Philadelphia Surgeons Operate on Young
PennSpaoker Last Evening.
Henry r. Pennypscker, Of No $50
West street, who was thrown from a
horse il front Of his home on Thursday
morning, hay juat a fighting chance for
life and nothing more. He is still IN
conscious, having remained in that con
dition since the accident occurred
Last night Drs James and Van Lennip,
eminent Philadelphia surgeons, came TO
this city aud performed an operation
They laid back the scalp aud found that
the skull was fractured. Several small
pieces Of bone and blood clots
were removed from the brain. The
operation, which was exceedingly delicate
in its nature, required some time The
surgeons then returned to Philadelphia,
leaving DR. Negendsnk in charge
Inquiry at the house to-day elieiled the
information that the unfortunate younA
man is just holding his own His family
and friends are extremely anxious
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

First class furnished rooms TO rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
Edward Pierce was fin $40 and costs in
the Municipal Court this morning for assault
ing his wife.
Ex-Councilman Daniel McKenney has
sold out his grocery store at Third and Mon
roe streets to T. J. Long.
Il W. Stidham & Son. of this city, sold the
personal property of James II. Polk, at New
port, at public sale this afternoon
Joseph T.. Gross and Jacob Huber of this
city, returned from Port Penn last night with
forty-nine snipe, which they shot yesterday,
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
A NEGRO ACTS HASTILY
More CIashing Of White and
Colored Children.
AND NOW THE LAW WILL INTBFERB


Daughter He Had struck In tho Face.
Anderson Must stand Trial for Assault
and Battery.
Lewis }. Lingo, Of No. 3l1 East Sew
enth street, Is very indignant over the
ofiicious action of Thomas Anderson,
colored, tinsmith at Thru and Dupont
streets, and has sworn out warrant for
him for marching his son to the City Hall
on Tuesday evening last.
The trouble as told by Mr. Lingo, this
morning, was that on Monday evening
last, his son Charles r., aged TO years
and student at the High School, was
returning home from the school by way
of Eighth street
Between Madison and Monroe Tseveral
colored girls were walking When they
saw Lingo coming toward them they
formed line and occupied the whole
pavement. Lingo tried to pass them,
but they showed him in the
gutter. He tried to stay on the
pavement and for doing so
he aroused the ire of the daughter of
Anderson, who Is also about is years
old. She ran after, and threw brick
az him, whereupon he struck her in the
mouth.
The Anderson girl told her father who
laid ia wait of Lingo on Tuesday night
as he was coming from school Ander.
son jumped out before Lingo and de-
manded his name but the boy refused and
started to run. AndeI son gave chase
and halloed to a man TO stop the boy but
Lingo lodged and, after passing the man,
stopped
Anderson grabbed Lingo and again
demanded his name. but the boy would
not tell it On refusal. Anderson com
PEELED Lingo to accompany him to the
City Hall and did lot release his grasp
until reaching that place Anderson
wanted q warrant for the boys arrest
but this was refused after the latter mad
told his side of the story
Then Anderson marched the boy to his
home and informed Mrs Lingo that he
was an educated negro, and as good as
any other citizen The only difference
was the color of the skin
Mr. Lingo is determined to establish q
precedent In regard &C the offisi usness
or contrariness Of colored school girls.
He is indignant that a negro marched
bis boy to the City Hall when there are
sixty officers employed for that purpose
mr Anderson could not be seen, but a
lively clash Is expected at the hearing on
Monday morning
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
JOHN BRILELEY ARRESTED.

he Escaped the Raid on Policy BaclSers
on February ., But.Was Captured To-day
John BrileleY was arrested this
morning on a charge of being con
eerned in policy backing. He was adj
mitted to bail, and will have hearing
tonight,
warrant was sworn ont for Brileley s
srrest this morning By Chief Of Police
Dolan on information that will be pro.
duced at the hearing The warrant
c ciarges him with being concerned in
backing policy players on February 5,
aud other times.
Brileley escaped the officers on Febru-
airy 8, when Backers Levy. Carty, Stroud
and White were captured in a raid at
No. East Third street. Sergeant
Welch arrested him on Seventh street
ahortly before noon
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Readine,s. sherIn on Hand.

READING, March 31.-The sheriff put a
sudden stop to a prize fight which was
taking place in q frame building once
used as a chapel near Wernersville, at
an early hour this morning. The con-
testants were Fatty Kramer, a local
bruiser. and Mike Kelly, of WILMINGTON.
About 100 sports had repaired to the
rendezvous. The men fought viciously
for one round and had begun the second
when the sheriff appeared on the scene
with a number of deputies and ordered
the fight to stop and the crowd to dis.
perse 1t is probable that the partici
pants and some of the spectators will be
arrested. both for engaging in and abet
ting prize fight, and for desecrating a
place of worship.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
UNWHOLESOME MEAT FOR SALE.

Q J. Grandhomme, of Greenvills, VIII
Have Hearing on a Charge Brought
BY Meat Inspector Abele.
G j. Grandhomme, farmer at Green.
vile, was aIraigned in the Municipal
Court this morning on charge of ex
posing for sale unwholesome beef in the
King street market on Wednesday last
Meat Inspector Abele detecteted Grand
homme. The meat, Mr. Abele says, was
feverish and not fit for dogs to eat. On
the other hand, Grandhomme says the
beef was that Of young COW which had
been gored by another The meat, he
said, was good, as he and his family had
eaten part of It,
The hearing Of the case was set for
next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Arranging for sunday school Parade.

The committee appointed by the Della
ware State Sunday School Association to
arrange for Sunday school parade, has
instructed Charles e. Cantwell to invite
al the Sunday school superintendent to
meet in St Paul's NJ z Church, on
Thursday night, to discuss plans for the
demonstration. The parade is to take
place in this city, sometime during the
coming summer
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
In Trouble About safetr CO..

John McCaferty was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on charge
of raising The safety gates at the Front
street crossing of the P w. & B railroad
last night Detective Jones brought the
charge on information furnished by the
gate-tender. Four young men raised the
gates at this crossing last night and the
gate tender conteods that McCafferty
was one of the young men. The latter
claims that he can prove an alibi and will
be given an opportunity to do so to night.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
The COLONEL STILL ON
Ereckinridge Tells the Second
Chapter In the Story.
PROMISE OF MARRIAGE DENIED.
Ali Day Long In Ever Recurring Variations
the Defendant In the Famous suit Pro-
tested That lie Gave No such Promise.
story of High and Low Life.

WASHINGTON. March 81 .-Chanier two Of
the story Of Colonel ~. c p. Breckenridge
was told il consumed the whole session
Of the court aud still the narrative r.
mains incomplete
y was y Weafying experience for the
Kentucky congressman to stand an lav II
a marrow stall detailing step by stop the
history of decade of his life 80 fur as It
had any hearing upon his Illicit relations
with Madeline Pollard, whose movements
were entangled with his So often and SO
inlrieately. From their second meeting
at the Lexington house Of assignation kept
by Sarah Guess in 1884 down 10 the late
spring Of 1893 the recital wound its way
along path stormy with pistols, ilegiti-
mate children, concealed meetings, clan
1estine interyiewsand Of secret marriage
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
NOVELTY COMPANY CHARTERED.

Judge Grubb Created Corporation
with a Capital stock of Forty Thousand
Dollars.
Judge Grubb chartered the Novelty
Machine Company. The application was
made by Harry Emmons
The company will manufacture and
deal in tools, motors and machinery
Of every description. The incorporators
are William A. McCowen, Charles s. Nc.
5owen AID David O. Gillespie. The
capital stock is $4O,0 600, divided into 400
shares of the par value of 800 each
rhe principal Office will be in Whining,
tnf.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
suit Against the Liberty Fire Company

Testimony in the adjourned referee
trial in Magistrate Sasses office was
finished last night Il was the suit Of
the Cornelius Callahan Company, OF
Maine, VS.. the Liberty Fire Engine Com
pany, No 0, of this city, for 5000, the
balance due for hose pu chased by the
latter from the former The FIRE company
contended that the hose did not turn out
as it was represented William T. lyman,
a member of the company, represented
the defendants and Harry Emmons ap
peareo for the plaintiffs Referees George
II Mccall, Mark NJ Cleaver and William
b. Clerk reserved their decision.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
To nepeat Easter nlusIc.

The choir Of ST. Andrews P. E. Church
will repeat the Easter music to- morrow,
with slight changes One Of the special
features will be the offertory, HE was
cut off from the land OF the living
Another will be the aria, but thou did
not leave bis soul in he'll, with the
chorus. Lift up yonr heads, 0 ye gates, .
from the Messiah"
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
SUIT ON THE BOND.
John j. Dougherty's Father-in-Law
VIII Doubtless BE Sorry That lie Went
His Security.


Will Doubtless BE Sorry That lie went
His Security.
There was brief sitting Of the Or
phan's Court this morning, with Judge
Grubb on the bench. The Dougherty.
Adair matter bobbed up again serenely
and the court took decided action upon
it.
Mary s. Adair. newly appointed
gual dian of John, Mabel l. and
Edwina L Adair, pstitioned the court to
order John ] Dougherty to pay all the
money, effects and estate In his
hands, as guardian to her and
10 order suit to be brought
on the guardian bond, the suit to be pros.
ecuted by the petitioner The court or
dered Dougherty to make payment on or
before April 8, and authorized the suit
against John McClafferty, Dougherty's
father in law and bondsman. The bond
is for $5 COO.
Ella Cleaver was appointed guardian
of Norman s. Clifford
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
The Mlnstrels.

do you know" says w. S Cleveland
that in almost every place | visit, find
the man who never misses the minstrels
That man is an audience ia himself; he
comes to enjoy the fun and weep at the
sentiment Of the touching songs; he
never drops a tear in the wrong place
and knows exactly where the laugh
comes in, He will attend Clevelands
minstrels at the Opera House on Mon
day. There will be a children's matinee
ct O'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DA1INISTRATOR'S SALE
IA OF
STOCKS, BONDS AND CARRIAGES.
on Tuesday. April 3, 1894. at 10 30 a. m, auc-
ton room Of L. w. Stidham a son, No. Ill
East Fourth street, Wilmington. Del.
as shares Equitable Mortgage Company
stock par 500
$1,000 Equitable Mortgage Company. per
cent. bonds.
40 shares Eide ity Real Estate Company
stock. par $50.
! spar spring buggy.
i two-seat drag.
! small sleigh.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER. JR.,
i. W. Stidham 4 Son. Administrator.
AuctiOueers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Ronght Rv her son.

William 7. Lyman, legal representative
Of Cornelius B and Daniel j. Creeden.
executors Of the estate Of Mrs Mary Ann
Creeden, sold the hotel at Hockessln yes
terday. II was bought by John J.
Creeden, the present occupant, for
81 250 Under the provisions Of bis
mothers will be was to occupy 1t until
April /, and then release it to the pur
chaser
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
New nrlnlsters 70 nmclnts.

Nesrly all the newly appointed Method
ist ministers, as stated in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL Of Wednesday,
will officiate for the first time in
their new charges tomorrow morning
aud evening. Rev L w. Layfeld, of
Epworth Church. arrived to-day and was
the last one of the new pastors to reach
Wilmington. Large congregations are
exnacted
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
ChlIdren % Take NO. CommnnIop.

Thirty children will receive thsir first
holy communion at the o'clock mass at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart to NOR.
row morning The children will be
escorted to and from the church
by Hyatt's Military Band The
Germania Orchestra in conjunction
with the Sacred Heart choir will render
Farmers Mass" in B fiat. The church
has been decorated aud will present q
beautiful appearance Rev. Prior Syl-
vester will oflicRte at this communion
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Arrested for STONE ThroMIne.

Frank Connor, Lewis Cummings and
George Sharp were arrested last night,
a. Second and Adams streets These
three, John Hayes and Robert McGinnis
are charged with throwing stones a5
Frederick Houck, baker at Linden and
Adams streets. The latter two will have
a hearing onight
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
The Bonds Passed over.

City Treasurer Adams delivered $50, 600
worth Of Sinking Fund bonds to the
Equitable Guarantee and TEust Company
this morning. He received in return a
check for $50, $50 and deposited il ia Union
National Bank to the credit of the city.
which will, in turn, pass It to the credit
of the Street and Sewer Commission.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
.The Fnst nIaIl.n

"The Fast Mail. which appears at the
Opera House this evening, is said TO be
the most successful railroad and scenic
melodrama ON the road this season. L
j Carter. tue author and manager, has
contriyed to weave into consistent
story nearly all the good points of the
sensational drama which tradition has
handed down, adding thereto the most
ingenious mechanical effects of the day
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Allered I,omh In New Yorl,.

NEW YORK, March 3l-A bomb was
found under the city hall At least a sus-
picious thing Of iron, with fuse, plunger
and clockwork, was found at the very door
Of the basement leading into the Third pre-
cinct police station in the southeast corner
Of the building.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Nine Killeh hr snowslides.

PORTLAND, Or, March 8l.-The Union
Pacific officials have received advices from
the Idaho division to the effect that six
snowslides occurred between Burke and
Black Bear, on Canyon creek, each from
1000 to 1000 feet in length and 100 to 200
feet in depth Nine lives are supposed to
have been lost in all
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
The Dnmages Not Assessed.

After hearing the statements Of the
parties interested in the condemnation
Of the Wilmington ends of the Concord
and Philadelphia turnpikes yesterday
afternoon the commissioners adjourned
to meet at the call of the chairman The
Concord people want $11, 900 and the
viii mington and Philadelphia men want
fully as much
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Death Of an ola woman.

Mrs. d. Henry, an old resident of this
city, died st her home here yesterday
She was 30 years old Before the late
war she was connected with the under
ground railroad" aud for many years
matron at the P. w. &. B. station. Her
husband was killed by the explosion Of
DuPont's powder wagons in this city
several years ago The funeral will take
plsce Tuesday
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
rIre Panic AZ the savoy.

NEW YoRK, March 81. The Hotel
Savoy, the finest In the city, caught fire
this morning There was panic among
the guests, but none were injured and
the fire was quickly put out
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Charged with Keeping Disorderly Place.

Thomas Ennis and James Blessington,
were arraigned IN the Municipal Court
this morning on the charge of keeping a
place of disorder beyond Market street
bridge Sadie Hall and Sadie McCarn,
two young girls, are connected with the
case The quartet will have a hearing
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
WAITE STIRS THINGS UP AGAIN.

Has Ordered Co1orado's Troops TO BE In
Readiness for Gall at ANY Moment.
Determined to Gust His Enemies.
DENVER, March 81 Governor Waite
has ordered the state troops to be ready
for call to arms at any moment.
He will again try to enforce the removal
OF the two obnoxious commissioners.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
THEY HAVE MADE A HIT.
A Thick Vein Of Kaolin Discovered Ii
East Lake.

Samuel H. Baynard and William Law
ton are elated over a rich find of
kaolin in the East Lake land re-.
Gently purchased By them from
Joseph L Carpenter, Jr. The
men engaged to bore the ground and
locate the deposits drove their drill
through twenty four feet Of solid white
clay of the best quality, yesterday
They are boring all around the spot To-.
day to ascertain the area. This will take
some time. as they can only bore $50 feet
a day
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
,,Bee HIven Sale slammed.

This was the day set by Sheriff Gould
for selling out DsHaven's "Bee Hive,
No BOG Market street There were few
bidders present and after 45 cents worth
Of goods had been sold the sale was
stopped The sheriff appointed one of
the employees In the store TO take charge.
make cash sales aud remit to him all re-
a S,,to
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Fiery Polish Lover.

BONDsvILLE, Mass, March M.-Ludwik
Kopacz, polsnder, attempted to kill Ag-
noski Nikodon because she refused TO mar
ry him. He then slot himself and is not
expected TO recover
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Nomination Fleetion nav.

The Repu uhlican county committee met
at the Young Mems Republican Club, on
King street, this afternoon. The repre-
sentstion from the hundreds of the
county was large The purpose of the
meeting was to fix day for the nomina-
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

DODO. BY X. r. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and BIZ Nye.
WAS 1T fSUICIDEf By hlla Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah Matteson Powell
LOOlING FORWARD. 81 pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY III. Beecher stowe.
CUSM0P0LIS. BY Paul Bourgst
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily s. Bouton
RENERIhs OF a BACHELOR. ID G.MitchelI.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald G. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. aaD.a99 Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.
HE 4L,rB and BEAUTY. BY Emily S. Boutan.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. BY General Booth
CHRISTIE 0pHERCOLUMBUS.B i. .B. .Wilkio
A HOLIDAY IN BED By j. M. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
By Beatrice Harden.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Hn,tnt the KYe.t Ynrd.

John Harrington had his leg crushed
while piling lumber at the West Yard
this afternoon. He was taken to the P. t,
w & B hospital rooms and the injured
mann har mos drauaad
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean.
ed on short notice by Valentine Handy,
No. Lib King street. relenhnne 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
Three More Applications for Graduates.

Notwithstanding the apparent dull
times, business men keep applying at the
Office Of Goldey Commercial and Short
hand College for trained young men and
women Three more were applied for
last week, making seven applications
recently received.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
E. LEWIS
BUSINESS CARDS.

RAGE.-FURNITUhE AND HOUsF-
- hold goods taken on storage; every room
separate, power elevator. Also one large room
for rent. II. +. LURE. Jr., Fourth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
NC Wnafher.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day clear. warmer weather and fresh southerly
winds will prevail. followed by cloudiness in
coasts. On Sunday, in both of these sections,
fair to partly cloudy. warmer west sther and
fresh to brisk southerly winds will prevail
night and Nv dangerous winds on the coasts;
and on Monday fair, colder weather aud
westerly Winds preceded by rain or snow and
high winds on the coasts.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
only storm in or near the United States was
central last night in Minnesota. without
Lake Huron, preceded by general rise of
temperature throughout all the states east of
the Mississippi river.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Snapper Soup, on Saturday night, at
VIM. J. Quigley's, northwest corner
Fourth and ShipeY streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
BURNED DURING THE NIGHT.
wealthy Bostonians Met an Awful
Death.

QUINCY. Msss., March 8i.--Charles
Drever and Charles Cutler. wealthy Bos
tonians. were burned to death in the
summer residence Of the former, near
here during the night.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

THE YELLOW MASK. By Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETTERS. BY Mrs. Alexander
TEE 0CTOR00N. BY Miss Nj. K. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George NJ Fsnny
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs Henry Wood.
THE SQUIkH'S DARLING.
By the author Of Dora Thorne." :"
IHE 81 ADOW OF A SIN. By 9. NJ. Braems
THE DUCHESS. by ''The Duchess
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
By Charles Reade,
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas Jerrald.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
a RUG UE's LIFE. BY Wllkie Collins.
Ey Beatrice Harraden.
a STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author OF "Dora Thorne -
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
REMOVALS.

DR. WM e. SHERWOOD, has REMOv-
- ed 10 No. el3 Washington street. Tele-
phone 757
nR. J. r.. SMITH HAS REMOVED TO No.
IL $40 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates. So to
$40 a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
heated.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
HOTEL HECKLER,

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
PERSONAL.

CEND FOR WRITTEN DESCRIPTION OF
- your future acco ding to nnly true method.
Send 70 cents and date Of birth to PROF. w.
w. LAWRENCE. SO 5 Forest Ave. Chicago.