davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
BROOKLYN NEWS.
LAR|VEE Says HE'S A VICTIM.
The Alleged Canadian Embezzler
a Federal Prisoner.
Arrested by Brooklyn Detectives
Through a Clever Ruse.

Louis Larivec, French Canadian
who is said to be well-connected in
Montreal. and who was arrested last
nisht on a charge Of abscondlng from
that place after forging a check for
WILLIS. was turned over to the United
States authorities this morning, by Jus
tice Walsh, In the Adams Street Court,
Brooklyn
Larivee was Custom House broker.
While the charge on which he was ar
rested is only for the larceny of a few
hundred dollars. Queens Detective Car
penter, who came to Brooklyn this
morning to take the prisoner back
says his Irregularities will probably
reach into the thousands. The COM
piainant against Larivee is the National
Larivee was arrested several months
ago in Chicago. He was taken to Can
ada and subsequently released on bail.
Hearing that he had been indicted, he
left town and came to Brooklyn.
A friend wrote him a letter, addressed
under an assumed name, to 157 Sands
street, Brooklyn. The letter was traced,
and Detectives Weiser and Raleigh of
the Brooklyn Central Office, were de-
tailed on the case. They learned that
Larivee was seeking employment They
called at the Sands street house yester-
Jay ana le1t WORD Tor their man to
call at the Post-Office for registered
letter. They watched the Federal Build
ing several hours, and finally Larivee
walked up to the window and asked
for the letter. He was then taken into
custody.
To an Evening world' reporter to-
day the alleged absconder said.
Il am sorry i ran away. There lie no
proof against me. When this affair is
Investigated 1t will be found that l have
been made the cat'spaw of rascally peo-
pie.
Detective Carpenter said he understood
Larlvee referred to his former partners
In the brokerage business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
NEW JERSEY.
RAN OUT OF THE JAIL OFFICE.
Door Was Opened and Two Pris- /,
oners Dashed to the Street. /
Caught After Lively Chass BY
Policemen, Keepers and Citizens.

TWO young men who were arrested IN
Jersey City early this morning as sus-
picious characters escaped from the
Hudson County Jail at 8 O'Clock this
morning, but were afterwards recap-
tured. - 3
They stood in front of the cler,,s
desk In the Jail, giving a description OF
themselves. The front door of the Of
hce was open and both suddenly dashed
through 1t. The clerk gave an alarm
and some OF the keepers in the Jail. Of
ncers who were standing on the steps OF
the Court-House, and lolterers about the
jail, Immediately took up the chase. -
The fugitives ran up Oakland avenue.
the pursuers crying stop THEIR This,
caused merchants and passersbyl 10 join
In the chase. The two fellows seeing
escape to be impossible owing to the
number OF their pursuers, who were re-
inforced by Police Captain Nugent, Of
the Third Precinct and the reserves OF
near Hoboken avenue. and hid in the
haymow., The pursuers surrounded the
barn and the policemen went in and
caught ca ,sh !. them. They were brought back
II was about, 4 o'clock this morning a.,
Policeman Judge, of the Fourth Pre-,
cinct, on Pacific street: noticed two
young fellows acting rather suspiciousiy.
ne asked them what they were doing.
They could not make a satisfactorisv
reply and were locked up. These were the
two who tried to escape from the jail.
Ihey said they were George Miller.
who? would not tell his residence in New
York, and Harry Welsh, OF 30 barclay
street: They said they were on their
way to Newark when they were APP
preached by the policema n, and ,dId T,s,s
give him any reason to lock- them up. : :.
Ihev are now locked up IN the ian
awaiting further Investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
ROBBED IN A QUARRY.
A Californian Lured to n Lonely
Spot from n Saloon.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Sept.
2s.-Zanard Morgan, twenty-five years
old, without a home. was a prisoner
before Justice Ingram in the Long
Island City Police Court to-day, accused
Of robbing John T: Clancy, who re-
Gently came from California.
Clancy, and Morgan, with other men,
were drinking all yesterday afternoon
in Schultz's saloon, on Noble and YER
non avenues. Toward evening Clancy
and Morgan went out. Clancy had $500
In his possession and Saloonkeeper
Schultz, fearing Morgan would attempt
TO rob him, sent Walter McCallon, Of
as Vernon avenue, and Edward Clifford.
Of aIS Vernon avenue, to follow. them
They went In the direction of Ravens
wood and then turned into Burdens
quarry. Cries of help were soon after
wards heard issuing from the place, and
Clancy came running out, saying he had
been robbed. He went to the station
house and brought back some police
men.
Morgan was arrested and was identi-
ned by Clancy. The complainant did
not appear In court to-day, and the ex-
animation of Morgan was postponed
until next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
LIKES TO BE A PRODIGAL.
Young Dancer Dimes on Fatted Calf
and Disappears with H75,

A story OF prodigal son, whose heart
was not touched by the slaughter OF the
fatted calf, was told in the stagg street
stPps at' Williamsburg, this morning.
q Peter Dancer Is a saloon keeper at lO4
stage street. Two. years ago his son
Soseph ran away from home. Nothing
was heard OF the young man again until
spout a month ago when friends met
MN In Chicago. Joseph looked to be
IN very hard circumstances, and ex-
pressed sorrow at what he had done.
When the father received word OF his
iboy's whereabouts, he sent funds to
prlng him home. Young Dancer arrived
three weeks ago, and was royalty enter
FAMED by his father He accepted all
the attentions paid him. and seemed TO
prefer II to looking for work.
VI late the father suggested to Joseph
that he get job, hut the idea did moi
meet with the boys approval, Last night
w H1 disappeared; taking with him SIS
"nieh was In the cash register.
me police believe ne has gone to Chi
Saso. Dancer says that II his son ever
aeturns again, 1t will be the prodigal
ana not the fatted calf that he will XIII,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
BILLY SMITH WON.
Jack FoEsrty Knocked Out After
six Desperate Rounds.
Thy Associated Press.

tBy Associated PressD
TYLER, Tex, Sept. 29.-In the night
last night between Billy Smith. OF Aus
tralia, and Jack Fogarty, OF st. Louis.
Smith knocked Fogarty out In the sixth
round.
First Roundabout men fought hard
and fast. Bogarty having the better OF
1t. Fogarty felled Smith. who managed
to rise In time.
Second Roundabout fought viciously
from start to fnish. Smith brought frst
blood In this round, and punished Fo-
garty severely. A fearful right handler
from Smith brought Jack 10 the moor
Fogarty rallied, and fought well to the
end.
Third Round-Hard in-nghting. with
several clinches, In this round. Smith
had the better OF II. Fogarty was knock ed
down again. His friends claimed the
night on foul, but were. ruled against.
Fourth Round-Even fghting at hrst.
but swinging rights and lefts by Smith
had Their effect. Fogarty recovered. and
gave Smith some fearful punishment
Smith got this round, and Fogarty hard
ly came To time for the next round
which was also In Smiths favor.
sixth Round and Last-Both vicious
Fogarty weak from punishment. but
game. A fearful swinging left-hander
knocked Fogarty out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
BASEBALL CHAT.

Manager Hanlon's statement of the
plans which Baltimore citizens have ar.
ranged for a suitable greeting to the VIC
1.-The Evening World" Sporting Extra
yesterday. indicates that they are to be-
come stars OF a magnitude hitherto con-
sidered too great for the limited hori-
ION of the city beside the Pptapsco. 40
cording to him. every man. woman and
child in the Monumental City will take
up a stand along the line. eager to
grasp the hands that grasped the bat
that walloped the ball that made the
runs that doomed the foe that stood be-
tween Baltimore and the pennant.
monument, somewhat allegorlcal In de-
sign, Is to be set UP in Druid Park at
some future date commenorating the
great victory. A suitable design might
player In uniform and a figure OF Mama
ger Hanlon in classic robes. grasping .
pennant In one hand and bank rolf
In the other.
Won der Abe. counted among the ~
lars OF the new League" Is willing -
bet $1,000 that nothing will be heard a
the concern again. Next!
To-day ends the Giants season. 40
will be seen from the following table OF
standing OF clubs in the League this
even tally with the pennant winners. so
far as victories count Many will want,
to know why Baltimore should not play
out the full schedule. Why. indeed?
The standing of clubs in the League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
TWO GIANT BEGGARS.
Police Say They Are Colossal Frauds
md NRRrants.

John Kelly and James Gleason, who
say they live in Pittsburg, were before
Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day. on a charge
of being Migrants.
The men, both of whom are over six feet
in height, have been annoying people on
Bedford avenue by begging money, on
the plea that they are A. r. u. men who
were thrown out of work by the big
railroad strike.
Oficers Maxwell and Belts, who ar
rested the men, say they are worthless
frauds and have not worked for years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
Another Fatal Casualty mt n Dnn-
gerOus Long Island Crossing.

Mrs. T. Wilkinson. of 10 Little Hull
street. Brooklyn, died in st. Mary's Hos
pital at 3 o'clock this morning from in
juries received by being run over by a
Long Island Railroad train at Woodha-
ven Junction last night
Mrs Wilkinson received her fatal In
juries at a point on the road where many
others have been injured and which Is
said by railroad men to be the most dan
gerous on the road. A view of trains ap-
preaching from Brooklyn Is cut off by
a large switch-tower.
1t Is supposed that she was crossing
the tracks last night when an engine
struck her. She was thrown under the
cowcatcher and badly crushed.
Coroner Kene will hold an inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
NEW RECORD FOR OCTOBER.
Cotton Drops About Ten Points,
Cereals Higher.

The cotton market Is demoralized.
Prices broke about ten points this morn
ing. October opened at 5.ss. then sold of
a little more. thus establishing a new
low record price. November sold on the
call at sa6.Oi; December, 6,6a6Os; jan
uary. 611a6l2: February. 8.17; March. 623;
April, 62s: May, $50: June 6. S9a6. 70; and
after the call August sold at 64.
Coffee was excited to-day. and Is points
lower at the start. October selling at
i300al305; November, l23Sal2.s0; Decem-
Der. II. Sail 80; January. ll,55all5O.
Wheat and corn opened about 1-+c.
higher. May corn at New York sold at
IS 3-sc.. and ~ Ice. In Chicago. Oats
ruled Arm; first sales were at an advance
"a S-sc. here and 80 3-sc. for May in Chi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
MORE ROBBERY CHARGED.
Morris O'DonneII Said to Have
Grabbed Kearney's watch-Chasu.

Another charge OF robbery was made
against Morris o'Donnell when he was
arraisned In Justice Potts Court Jer.
sey City. to-day. O'Donnell was arrested
yesterday charged with threatening
aged Mary Lenahan with revolver,
while she lay In bed, and beating her
severely because she would not reveal
the hiding place OF 5000 she was sup
posed to have secreted In the house,
Thomas Kearney and Michael Kiiken-
ny, of Baldwin avenue, told the JUS.
tice that last Tuesday night O'Donnell
attempted to rob Kearney, who was In
toxicated and was being taken home by
Kilkenny n ~ ~
According to Kilkennys story. O'Don-
nell met them at Grove and Eighteenth
streets, and said he would help XIII
kenny to take Kearney home. Sudden.
ly. according to Kilkenny. O'Donnefl
took hold OF Kearney's watchchain and
pulled 1t. The chain broke, leaving the
watch In Rearney's pocket. O'Donnell
then ran away.
O'Donnell was held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
TRIBUTE TO A DEAD FRIEND.
Brooklyn Letter Carriers VIII Deco
rate s. 8. Cox's Grave.

tional Association of Letter Carriers. in
Brooklyn, will go to Greenwood Gem
etery tomorrow and decorate the grave
of the late Samuel Sullivan Cox
Mr.. Cox was for sixteen years the
friend Of the letter carriers, and to his
efforts are due the passage of many
laws in their behalf, the most prominent
son the association has provided for the
decoration every year of his tomb in
Greenwood on the anniversary of his
burial
The Memorial Committee who will
take charge OF the decorations are
Joseph Donohue, c. F. Brewer, T. II.
Ward, Jacob Brock and NJ. j. Rutledge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The century run of the Gramercy
and Lexington Wheelmen will be held
tomorrow. The riders, numb er ng nc arly
200, will assemble at Twenty-third street
and Madison avenue at A. NJ The
wheelmen Will ride to Islip L. L. and re-
turn. AS this is the first century run
starting and ending In New York. much
interest is taken in the run. Among
the clubs that will be represented are
the Harlem Wheelmen, st. Johns
Wheeimen, Creamery wheelmen. Green
wien Wheelmen, Lexington Wheelmen
Prospect Wheelmen, Montauk Wheel.
men, and a number Of other clubs.
quite a number of entries received for
the Columbia A. C. boxing tourney, to
p D ts'a next G Thursday and Saturday
1ected. While doubtless some disauaii-
he'd amateurs will compete no out.and-
out rh professional boxers will be accepted
names OF Mike Mulroy and Jack Van
Houten. and others will follow. The en-
tries now number $50. so many with
shady regulations can well be spared.
since the last show was given there, and
an excellent view may be had OF the
ring from all parts, OF the house. The
G fsns ,nstsoG VIII make use Of electric
and think the experiment will be a sue
cess. The Eighth Regiment Band has
been engaged, and WIFI give a concert
before the bouts each night. The Co
lumbia A. C. has a first-class reputat ton
for giving good shows, and the coming
one promises to be no exception.
About twenty-five members OF the
bicycle section OF the St. George Ath-
letic Club will wheel to Passaic Falls.
n j., tomorrow. starting at $50 A.
NJ. from Twenty-sixth street and Madi-
son avenue.
Harry Tyler, ]. p. Bliss and Walter
bicycle records at Waltham. Mass.
this afternoon.
The new grounds OF the Raphael
Athletic Club. at Forty,fiTst street and
great time is expected at the club
games which will be held on Sunday
Oct. a.. Aside from the games, Tommy
Mike Sweeney and sandy May will give
exhibitions.
AS announced exclusively In THE
Evening World" Sporting Edition yester.
day, John $, Johnson made a new record
for the mile, paced, with fying start. at
Waltham yesterday He covered the
mile In $50 3-5, knocking two seconds OF
At the REGULAR FAN meeting OF the
Princeton Athletic Association held to-
Cay, the following officers were elected:
Pre- dent. c. II. Blssell; Secretary. T.
$. Huntington; Treasurer. 7. A. Per-
kins.
Malcolm Chace, intercollegiate tennis
champion. has entered the Yale Scientific
School, and as n Yale man will play In
the intercollegiate tournament next
ton by Yale tennis players.
]. ]. Daly.-The men are physically
representatives OF Apollo and Hercules
respectively, Either may be considered
the more perfect. according to your
IDEAL .-.-.---.-.. $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
hogus Butter, wntcred NILE.

ihfee men were held In the Lee Avenue Court.
iMr.a,niiamsonrg, to-day on complaints made nv
oSP cos Mcclure, OF the State Board OF Health
Inner george Welch arrested Frederick Denken
Restaurant proprietor Of 800 ManhSttsn avpnSa'
Th.odo ehafge OF selling oleomarsarine while
snS tI oenterberg OF sos Manhattan Avenue
1siss up ior selling milk that had TOO much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
SMALL CHECK RAISED TO $500
BoOkkeeper Mclaughlin Charged
by His Former Employer.

~ M" "PAosS'
Samuel H. Mclaughlin, formerly en-
ployed as bokkeeper by Herman Russ,
of 2l Elm place, Brooklyn, was held in
$1,000 bail by Justice Walsh In Adams
Street Court this morning on a charge
Of stealing 5000 from his employer.
On July 81, II Is alleged, Mclaughlin
asked his employer to sign check for
nay gas bill. The following day he
went on a vacation.
Subsequently, 1t is alleged, Russ dis
covered that the check had been raised
to $500. The case was given to the
police, and Mclaughlin was arrested in
Pittsburg. In court to-day he pleaded
not guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUP,
II VIII he Introduced In Brook
Iyn Church TO-MOrrOw.

At the Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn, tomorrow. the in
dividual communion cup will be intro
duced in the city for the first time.
The cup holds just a dram of wine
and is made OF silver with gold lining
The bottom is weighted, so as to pre-
vent II from tipping over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
stnI. : H.H Robe.

Mrs. Frederick Bradley, OF rs6 Hancock street
prooklyn. was driving along Lafayette avenue
mi. morninS, when a thief ran alongside the
,.ryia.a and stole a robe worth t25. He disap-
peared down a aide street before Mrs. Bradley
could give an alarm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

The stock market weakened after II
o'clock under the leadership of Sugar
which sold down to IS "a. The Changers
were also heavy. Near the close, how
ever, a steadier tone prevailed. owing
dividend will probably be announced on
Monday.
A report was current that the Univer-
sal Gas Company had raised Sc, 100000 In
this city through Reaud. Of Chicago,
who has been here comforting with local
ca nitalista for some days.
The report Ia not credited, and looks
like a part OF the bear campaign aTsNinst
Chicago Gas. Rumors were also cur
rent that the Whiskey Trust people
had tried to raise 81. 100000 here and had
been refused. These. too, were denied.
Speculation left of tame.
The sales OF listed stocks were "a. 300
shares. In the unlisted department "a
100 shares of Sugar and 300 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
The Fire Was Right at Home,

James Maher. OF 80 Adams place, brooklyn. was
awakened shortly after midnight by an alarm Of
Are. and after discovering that the blaze was In
his own house. he hurried his family out ant
called the hremen. The nre ala N'VVo damage
ont again, but was quickly eNtinguished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
Hamm Reported Missins.
Especial to The Evening World,

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Sept. 2a-The family o.
Frederick Hamm. OF 81 Cherry street. Railway.
states that he has not been seen slnes- Last
to New York City on business. Mr. Hamm was
connected with the Arm OF L. a T. Hamm, u
Railway He was thirty-two years old and has q
wife aud fifteen months-old child. 7sH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can he found I'm
any other evening newsI aper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
The standing of clubs in the League
Mr.. DUNN SAYS

that we are on the verge OF eycionle vealhes.
This suggests preparation. Is your furnace : Go1t
onef Did II heat well last Year, II not
better consult with US as TO the remedy. Oul
Perfect" furnace Invariably pleases those vi
have Il In their houses, and Il coats no NOV
than a poorer one. go q"
Send for illustrated Catalogue OF the ''rsrfarf
Furnace. which beats veil. and .Alvsss gisgl =
isiaeuon'- 's,@ tsuN wv no rf
RICHARDSON q. BoYNToN o.
282 and 284 Water street.
Established issa .--,-la'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

At the REGULAR Fall meeting OF the
Princeton Athletic Association held to.
cay. the following officers were elected
Pre- ident. c. II. Bissell; Secretary. r
$. Huntington; Treasurer. 7. A. Per
kins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

AS announced exclusively In THE
Evening World" Sporting Edition yester-
day, John s. Johnson made a new record
for the mile paced, with flying start. at
Waltham yesterday. He covered the
mile In 80 3-5, knocking two seconds on
BLISS record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

Malcolm Chace, intercollegiate tennis
champion. has entered the Yale Scientific
School, and as a Yale man will play In
the intercollegiate tournament next
week. He is considered a great acauisl-
ton by Yale tennis players.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

]. j. Daly-The men are physically
representatives OF Apollo and Hercules
the more perfect. according to your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

The new grounds OF the Raphael
Athletic Club. at Forty-first street and
Tenth avenue, are completed, and a
great time Is expected at the club
games which will be held on Sunday,
Oct. "a. Aside from the games, Tommy
Conneff. J. J. Mooney. A. J, Walsh,
Mike Sweeney and Sandy May will give
exhibitions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

without
curnsI
2 can 10 |
sonAllyl
ON, |
", Nr
Yogih |
weak |
sELF. |
Medical |
medal |
SELRI
lie pre-I
4 Full
b. Send
|sELr-I
brdiuaDI
NerousI
/ vhat-I
uef WI
plained.I
bELF-I
Read III
ID Tears
Medical
BELIEF
hor. WI
reachn |
yer. U.
kEL.HI
aid. al
Oh tee
Rec |
a ehia
TIE. |
=
r. ro1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

About twenty-five members Of the
bicycle section OF the st. George Ath-
letic Club will wheel to Passaic Falls,
n. j., tomorrow. starting at $50 A.
NJ. from Twenty-sixth street and Madi-
son avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
A New Feature,

The Carlsbad Mineral Waters are too well known
Hnd have been tried too long 10 need putting
Hosts OF suffering iEvalids have made anxious Pill
grimages TO the ring of watering places for nearly
n century, with marked effects. The Springs o.
Carlsbad a vast field OF disease incurable by
any other natural means-ulcerated stomach.
chronic constipation. diarrhoea, fatty liver, Jaun-
dice, gravel. Bright's disease, hoemorTaoids gout
diabetes. etc. The catalogue might be enlarged.
And sensible OF the benefits TO mankind is the
city of Carlsbad that under its seal the evsorated
salt Of these waters-the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
exported for by parties who cannot convenient
ly the water. Be sure obtain the genuine.
Pamphlets with all particulars mailed free. Eisner
& Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. New York Price
per bottle, Si00; large size, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
MOODY AND sANkEy
Are saving Souls.
But the Crippled Bodies ana l,-
ana Deformed People Are
saved by Or. Damon, the
"re"fest Of Magnetic
Specialists.

Utmost daily report Of some phenomenal ,.,,.
Ia "e'n performed by the above yoDd.rf,ll.
~, spSNAis' mas created more eIcitemeut 4,
H o' '"ah ansthing Else In years peonl.
ga p~'us OF the country are brouxht Ia him
o"a I"rep ever has he failed 60 civ. instant r.l,,
Gnu PERMANENT cure with a few tres tne,,. m,
s'o" 'nAt inc Efforts OF this gentleman and 49,
'H are appreciated by an invalid pulltc ~.
"i A' mat upward Of 800 people have been ,ur,6
.n' irt'e ''ihics 50 generously given 10 the p.,-
vi 'he cN by Dr. Damon. These l..suras as
.iin''s ha's been attended by over 1oo 600 ,ao,l.
~ not Often That physician VIII ro ups,n IN.
sage OF a Large hall and demonstrate hi, shn,,r
:" 'uie inc MS OF mnpkind This DR. Dauop do..
every Ish ard winter, the neat lecture ana I'm,
"eihg sunday. February Is ut 5.sO nm RA.-,
niatlslh' paralysis heart. stomach. hve- ana VA.
neS troubles Yield at once 10 this Treatment .x.,
aIoer thes nave been deemed inclrahle nv o.h..