davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Mr.. HAMMOND IS all RIGHT.
Blames Els Former Partner for
Auoh Of His Unpleasantness.
Didn't Know OF the Moffstt Lease
When He Took tho Flats.

Charles A. Hammond, the real estate
man, of 575 Hudson street, who. II was
alleged, had disappeared to the dis
comfiture Of creditors, was at his place
of business as usual this morning. A
morning paper had stated. that, Miss
May Twining, who was described as "a
Tenderloin BELLE" had gone also.
II do not know who the woman is"
Mr. Hammond said. land never heard
the name before. 1 have no reason
whatever to endeavor to elude my cred
itors. and have no desire to do go"
1t was also alleged that Mr.. Ham
mond wished to avoid service in a legal
action Instituted by Samuel Green. who
had leased to him the houses 265 and 267
West Fortieth street. Hammond had
endeavored to purify the location by
driving out Objectionable women tenants.
proceedings that the people rented from
man named Moffatt, whom the Court
held was yearly tenant. When Ham
mond leased the property he was ig-
norant of the Moffatt arrangement, so.
on the advice of his lawyer, he threw
the lease up and refused to pay the June
rent.
Mr. Hammond is a member Of an old
New York family and the publicity was
naturally unpleasant to him. He blames
his former partner. Charles b. Gruet,
for a great deal of the unpleasantness
to which he has been subjected. In
payment for some rents he had collect
ed, Gruet gave check to him, he says.
on the Fourteenth Street Bank, which
was returned marked No account" "
there. and, Hammond alleges, put out a
number of checks which the bank re-
| fused to cash, they calling for amounts
| In excess of his deposit. J. p. Flannery,
of Charles and Hudson streets, and the
| Brooklyn Furniture Company are said
| to be among the holders of them.
The cashier of the Fourteenth Street
Bank said to-day that they had received
number of overdrafts signed by Gruet
which they had declined to cash. and that
II the holders of the checks got together
| and made joint issue they could insti-
| tute proceedings against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NEARLY MOBBED her.
Excited Women Threatened Aged
Mrs Mary Leddy.
Accused Her Of Firing Her Store
and Endangering Their Lives.
Policeman Hceney Interfered In
Time to Save Her from Harm.


As the result of the fire which broke
gu, shortly before Il o'clock last night
-, ,ha rnrr-y,nrv hrick tenement tbb
ia 'he iour-7'oiS pi''N ~
West Forty-second street, there was
good-siz ID riot. The greater number of
-, .a,,.., ,,.,,,to IL ,ha h,u.. y,.ro IN
'he '"e"'' p,op'' ~ VI. .,.,,,
one side, and on the other was Sixty
year-old Mrs Mary Leddy who keeps
floor, where the flames originated.
The woman was accused OF setting
sro IN tho bou.s and tho timely arrival
r.e 10 'n' 'lousr anu ,''e ''A, ~ ,.a
or Policeman ROBERT fleehey aiohe pre-
vented Vno nn, as sss upm m9 na,sed
the house and there was no sign OF hre'
Ten minutes later man walking
through the street heard a woman
scream md saw er,ch, Hash light up
the hallway of the tenement He ran
,,to tho b,nl sou through an omen door
~. ~, ~, 49, - -, ,ha ,,,,a
that the room In the rear OF the niue
shop was on fire, then hurried away and
s,r, I'm an alarm CRYING IoudIy as he
scr III "'' '''' M ''''"e ''''
His cries and those of the woman who
had shouted drst ,rous.d fine tenants.
,r,a -, - ". go, ,,.,a s,,na
me woman was Mrs l'eddy' VINO $1,000
whi,. ,ha ,ao,,i, 4, Tho bous. ui,bout i,
"'''' '.,e peop'e III '"o "'"9e
moments hesitation, ran down the stairs
IN thelr night clothes ana OUT INTO the
street and yard. ,, Ma.
When Policeman lieeney arrived Mrs.
Teddy STOOD on the front Sidewalk sur
rounded by number OF screaming
women, who shook their clinched lists
IN hsr race
she moved her things OUT! crieu the
women. She wants the thousand dol
ihrs insurance! She set IRE to the
mouse ana almost roasted u5 alive!
Behind the crowd OF women there was
a line or sullen-faced men. They We're
the male tenants of the house. Mrs.
Teddy chung to the policeman for pro-
lection, crying bitterly. Then more
clinched fists were thrust before the
policemans face, and he, too. was
charged With all manner of things.
The iremen came and put out the
fire, WHICH did not get beyond the store,
before Heen.y understood what Mrs.
Leddy was accused Of
Then he heard a disconnected story OF
how the woman had moved all her fur
niture out Of the house also part of her
candy. stock. and then fired the house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
DESPERATE CROOK CAUGHT.
Arrest of strRttOn Plesses the Pos
tai Department Omcials.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE arrest
10y the Chicago authorities of James x .
Stratton, the eX-Colorado convict. has
erded i long search made hv Post Office
Inspectors, and ~ a source OF great sat j.
isfaction 10 the department officials.
Strattcn l. knOwl to the INSPECTING
force as ono uf the most danger rus and
desperate criminals in the country, and
Is credited with being an accomplished
craftsman, "A porch-Climber. burglar.
thief.
He escaped last September from the
Canon city tColD Ptnitentiary, whore
and since then a number of posttI IN,
Spectors have been searching for him.
The capt0rs, upon returning Strat;on
to tn. penitentiary. will receive re-
wards of $500 offered by the Post ONCE
department, aud 500 offered by the
prison authorities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
THE ENGLISH PAPER ERRED.
Postmaster Da.ion's visit to Eu-
rope Is Not an OHcinI One.

\ cable from London says the Pail
Mall Gazette in this afternoons issue
announces tnat Postmaster Charles W.
DAYTON, Of New York, Is there to inspect
the foreign postal system, under lnstruc-
lions from President Cleveland, and that
ne Yesterday examined the London office.
lie was sent on account OF the many
complaints Of slow delivery OF fureia n
mail In New York
Acting Postmaster Swift said there was
no truth in IN. statement. Mr. DAYTON
TOOK leave OF absence to reCuperate his
health, and At the same time obtained a
letter Of Introduction from the Post
master General TO the Postmaster-Cien-
eral or England In order that he might
look into their system. His visit vas
not an official one in any sense
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
CRITICISES Mr.. GOULD.
Astor's Paper Especially Bitter In
Its Dcnunciation.


COWES, Isle OF Wight, Aug. 1.-THE
American yachtsmen are being generally
abused owing to Mr.. George J. Gould 8
refusal to sail Vigilant against Britannia
in the match proposed by Lord Wolver-
ton. fifteen miles to windward and return.
for 400 cup. 1t is claimed that the
match was proposed In order to give
Nigilant a race on the line OF the recent
contest for the Americas Cup.
1t is held that Valkyrie lost two OF her
races In New York waters In 1898 mainly
because each OF these events was started
to leewsrd. and that upon both occa-
sions nuke of wind. occurring near the
turning point. converted the proposed
beat home TO windward into a sail OF
the wind.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon says: 1T 10 curl
Gus how the American sportsman lie
never satisfied unless every possible con-
dition is In his favor. The fact that Mr..
Could refuses TO take part IN the pro-
posed match Will convince the English
that Vigilant Is an unworthy holder OF
the Americas Cup
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
C. W. BROOKE NOT IN TOWN.
Ordered Committed TO Jail for Con-
tempt OF Court.

Charles w. Brooke. the famous law
yer against whom Judge Freedman. of
the Superior Court, issued an order of
commitment to Ludlow Street Jail for
contempt of court in ignoring sum-
mons to appear for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings as to his ability
to pay judgment for Si2l.1s is in At
lant!c City.
AT his Once, Ill Broadway, 1t was said
that he would return to the city on
Monday, but the idea that he would be
clapped into Ludlow Street Jail was
secuted.
1T was all owing to misunderstand-
Ing, which Mr.. Brooke can readily ex-
pain to the Court" SAID his clerk. Mr..
Brooke has been in Atlantic city all
summer MIR. Lex Brooke had charge
VI this matter"
A Judgment of Sells was obtained
against Mr.. Brooke In favor of st.
:L,ohn's College. Fordham. in May, 1898.
satisfied. Supplementary proceedings
were begun, but Mr.. brooke failed ia
appear. Judge Freedman fined him
sS3i 10 and signed n commitment of the
lawyer Till the fine was paid or the
contempt purged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NO CHOLERA SHIP HERE.
But Report that There Was
Caused Some Excitement.

Considerable excitement was created
by a rumor in town this morning that
steamship was detained at Quaran-
tine with several cases OF cholera on
board. The rumor travelled fast. and
soon reached the Health Department
DR.. Charles f. Roberts at once tele-
phoned to DR.. jenkins at Quarantine
for particulars.
The reply was that the rumor was
absolutely false In every particular. DR.,
Jenkins was at a loss 10 know how the
story originated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
TAYLOR REARRESTED.
lie Failed to Make Good Worthless
Checks to Mrs. Hermann.

Francis NJ. Taylor who says he Ia an
Albany lawyer, was In Jefferson Mar
ket Court Yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Mary Hermann. who keeps cafe
at Greenwich and Christopher streets.
charged him with passing two worthless
checks for $40. drawn ON the Lincoln
National Bank.
Taylor was released yesterday on his
promts. to make good tn. amounts OF
the checks. He did not do SO, and Mrs.
Hermann again had him arrested by
Policeman Michaels. OF the Charles
street station.
Taylor was held in $500 hail for ex-
animation next Monday In jefferson
Market. Court TO-DAY; Directive Jcrolo-
ton, recognized Taylor as man who
Is wanted by at least two other vie
tins for passing bogus checks on them.
one is Fifteenth street boarding
house keeper, and tho other a Fulton
street tailor.
Taylor is also said 10 have been
working salvation Array members
He is OF a sanctimnnious turn and has
led prayer and praise meetings at the
Army's Headquarters on Fourteenth
street time and again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
JACK JOYCE'S RUNAWAY.
II Excited the Tenderloin Distric,
and Gave Him q Few Thrills,

Jack Joyce, who Is well known In the
Tenderloin, furnished bit Of excitement
a. $50 o'clock last night that Will not be
forgotten by him for some time. He and
a friend were in West Thirty-flrst street
seated in a light wagon behind a high
spirited horse, when suddenly the animal
took fright. probably at the rumble OF a
Sixth avenue IL" train.
Joyce cried Whoa" but the horse
didn't whoa" worth a cent. Instead it
dashed madly towards Broadway There
was cable car scooting uptown and the
usual throng Of promenaders was out
The runaway just missed the cable car
and then three men who were on the
east side of Broadway on the crossing.
were scared out of nearly years growth,
the horse barely missing them.
In front OF Muschensheim's Is a lot Of
building material: The horse ran close
sn9hsh TO It to TT the buggy over at an
the terror OF the two men. All this
time Joyce and his friend were bowling.
TO Fifth avenue and to Fourth avenue
the frightened horse sped. How he man
aged to escape the distractions en- route
4 n marvel. ~. -.
Hundreds OF persons hal by this time
started IN pursuit, and Tenderloin pr
nceman jumped into cab and drove
after the horse. Near Lexington avenue
the traces that he'd the runaway parted
and the horse continued on his wild ca
reer alone. Joyce and his companion
climbed out OF the buggy and gave sighs
OF relief. When they looked towards
Lexington avenue they felt that they
were Indeed lucky. for had the traces
not parted. they would probably have
been seriously injured. for. the avenue is
torn up for the building of the cable rail-
road.
A few moments after Joyce and his
friend climbed out of the wagon, the cab
dashed up with the policeman. He had
chased after the runaway. thinking there
would be need for an ambulance When
the party got back to Broadway they
found a crowd OF a thousand persons
there waiting for news of the result OF
the runaway.
The frightened horse was caught soon
after getting Gear from the wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A PASTORS SUDDEN DEATH.
Rev. W. p. Arbuckle Passes Away
at PlaInviIIe Camp-Meeting.
Especial to The Evening world.)

IFpeCIaI 10 The Evening WOrId,J
DERBY. Conn, Aug. l1.-Rev. W. P.
Arbuckle, a prominent young Methodist
clergyman. pastor of the Shelton NJ, E.
Chuch. and very we'll known in the New
York East Conference. died very sud-
denly at Plainville amp-meeting, at an
early hour this morning, of bowel trouble.
Mr.. Arbuckle had been at the camp
since Monday with his family, and was
the leader of last nights meeting, which
was attended by over 1,5O0 persons.
MIR. Arbuckle was a graduate of Oberlin
College and OF the Boston University,
and been preaching four and a half years
In the East Conference, having been at
one time pastor Of the Howard Avenue
NJ. f.. Church. New Haven.
He was President of the Derby y. p.
S. g. f.. Union, which he represented at
the recent Cleveland Convention.
lie leaves widow and one child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NEWSPAPERS TO MEET.
Eleventh Annual Convention In
Union Saunre Hall Wednesday.

The eleventh annual Convention Of the
Newsdealers, Booksellers and Stationers
will be held In Union Square Hall next
Wednesday. The organization is ma
tional in character. and embraces a
United States.
This Will be the first convention held
in the East In which delegates from the
Northwestern States viii participate.
II is proposed to discuss the new con-
stitution and by Jaws OF the organiza
tion enacted ~ the Chicago Convention
fs' ysa T T be- Is hew mHns
organized in New York for the purpose
Of aiding the National body will apply
for admission A number of innovations
In trade relations will be considered, and
other important matters acted upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
RAID ON COxEYITES.
Militia Drive the Allied Indus
trials from Virginia.
evicted 'WeaIers Seek Refuge on q
Potomac River Bridge.
Can't Retreat and Fear Arrest as
Migrants in Washington.
(By Associated Ptsss)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE assem-
called Industrials. who have been camp
ing at Rosslyn, were driven from the soil
OF Virginia shortly after daybreak this
morning by the militia OF that state.
The raid was made without the least
resistance from the armies" The huts
which had been erected from boughs OF
trees. straw, hay and other materials.
were fired and every vcstige that the
flames could destroy was burned.
At 8 o'clock this morning the men were
lined along the walks OF the aaueduct
bridge which join the outskirts OF
Washington with the state Of Virginia.
watching their only property go up In
smoke and flames. and undecided what
move to make next. They had been
forced upon the bridge. but there the
authority OF the militia ended and the
Industrials knew II. They feared to
enter the District OF Columbia. as they
believed arrest as migrants awaited them
and there they waited, Micawher-nkc,
for something to turn w.
Many complaints have poured In upon
Gov. O'Ferrall within the past week or
ten days OF the growing nuisance at
i'oSo'S w. ~. "'''o' ',,.. a..
remedy but complete routing Vi 'hf
Cornmonwcalers by the military. After
nsture ao,,h.ra,ior and consultation
na'u'e "c''pe'at "''
GOV. O'Ferrall decided to act.
Yesterday afternoon orders were
| ,ssuoa IN ,,,mpar,.. ~ md g. of the
Isru ~ apnIpdises a. - NJ " p,cbmond
to assemble at their armOry, and WITHIN
| two hours the men were on special cars
um o ,''uaa way ~ Str MA snr,,c.. Win
rn,ions tIantEta r,aa, ond tw"ntw
Ia.,ohs' ohlih'ts, il'ies am r,,, 80,
rounas OF athfl1hiupn e no , Ley we'e
III eoani,ian. or HuJ.:,nei.:: s,nr co 4
ninnsrspr' 9t a.. nossii ,,t "a ~
r Ia9iIy o' jones anu Lieut. o'' a. H.
n Slexah1 III wniGn p UthI my icy
rsachea NJ LIZ they were rt,,''pI ,,, ny
the AleNapdria Liah' Infantry. hum ~ a.
ing Sky rrour men; Inc mar t,ih at ~ -
was begun FOR R9sslyn, %hich they
Ieached A, a. NJ. l'ickets were posted,
anu tne men were soon hsieep On tne
the raid should be made. ~ -,
me lhuustrials were hot unaware Oh
| me coming OF me militia, ior shorty ne
lore miinisnt IN Woru wan passed
lneif camp soon an Decarn a, pas,ie ana an
e exc th seVer.i camp mres, IN aa nre
| ti"h 70 those ALREADY burning, were
| lighted and torches were carried from
t'ht " tent lne tntirt CAMP SCENE Il
10 pc hloDt from me ''ne the scouts
Nrnt hnon" tne ln'LI. Se'erh! recon,
IIniteiinG parties "rre sem out IN an
ulec,ioils. IL WAS lluporsIplt' no"eYeI'
ior them to gather any definite infornia-
ti1n.
J,st at ua"n INC STEADY ueau OF tne
mintia Nhs hear1' anu IN tnonehl
t1hey came around a turn In the road.
nnct brlnse, ana from that point line
Or ah,rn,sners oyer q In''e long NM
n ,, haoum liz inc en'lre camp. me ne
| men were siVen strlct orners 70 auoW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
J. J. ALEXANDRA BURIED.
simple Funeral Exercises at st.
Leo's Church This Morning.

The funeral OF ]. Joseph Alexandra,
who died at his Summer home in SIAM
ford, Conn, last. Wednesday, was
held at 10 o'clock this morning In st.
Leo's Roman Catholic Church In West
Twentv-eighth street The funeral party
arrived at the Grand Central station at
O'Clock this morning, and was imme-
diatcly driven in carriages to the church.
The exercises We're simple. Rev.
Father DuCey official ted. There were no
pallhearers. The funeral was attended
by very few except the members of the
family
Intcrment was In Greenwood Cemetery.
The deceased was a member OF the
New York Racquet. New York Yacht.
Metropolitan and Riding Clubs. His city
residence was at West Sixteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Coming Events.

Free concerts this afternoon At Central. st.
MAry's and Bronx Parks.
Bakers Union No, ! has Its annual picnic TO.
day at MAtttn's Pioneer Park, one Hundred and
sixty sixth street and stebblns avenue.
Adams a Co.'S Employees Mutual BENEFIT SO.
cieys hrst annual picnic this afternoon and
evening at Cosmopolitan Park one Hundred
and seyentIeth street and Amsterdam avenue.
Twenty hrSt annual BavsriAn festival to-mor-
row, Monday aud Tuesday and Sunday, Aug 10.
Hickory Club gAIneG Tomorrow q, witIel'I
Point View Grove College Point
St Columbias parish festival Monday At Lion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
The campaigning at sins-sing.

SING SING y. Y. Aug II. The third dsy :
session OF the thlTt! third annual meeting q the
Sing Sing Campaigning Association wa well
attended TO-DAY ~ the old camp grounds on the
heights Dr. hhro Of New York. delivered an
Interesting lecture IN the morning and this after.
noon Rev, r. H. W. Barton. OF Croton Landing
spoke. There childreu's meeting at
O clock. Rev. =. Il, still, OF New Milford, Conn.
Will speak tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
CORBETT KNOCKED OUT.
Nellie bly, Deals the Champion q
SkiIfuI How

A remarkable series of pictures show
ing Nellie bly, and James j. Corbett
the champion. in a fight to finish, will
appear IN the Sunday World" to-mor-
row. They were drawn by the we'll
known artist Charles Mortimer, cham
pion OF his class. who can knock out his
rivals with as much ease as Mr.. Cor
bett does.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A woman stabbed In IN. Neck.

GoorEianA Curtis. twsnty-ons years old. Of lls
Mulberry street. was held In $1,000 bail In tn.
Tombs Police Court to-day for stabbinE Susie
Kane at % Mulberry street last night II Il,
charged that osorEiAna draw . knife and stabbed
susie twice In the lsft aide u the neck she
wag able 10 appear IN court. bat presented a
desters certificate which stated the wounds we're
esfIsaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
ANNIE 0AklErs SPEECH.
The Sharpshooter Responds to the
Toast Of the Press.
Denies that She IL Going TO Star
Next Season.

There was an Informal banquet given on
the grounds Of the wild West Show the
other evening and sharp shooting Annie
Oakley was called upon to respond to
the toast OF the press.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Nevada Town Burned.
(By Associated Prsss)

CARSON. New, Aug 1.-THE town Of Ysronton.
formerly Pissnswieh. on the Carson and Colorado
Railroad. was completely destroyed BY are Thurs
day evening. II 10 thought that the Ore was
a. mystsriously burned short time ago. The
loss % estimated at from 10000 70 1sQ.0oo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Fatally shot by HI. Brother.
CHy l,soclat.t Prt,..

HARTFORD, Coma, Aug. il.-Frank Gowdy,
thirty'iour years old o. HszaTd,Ile. was fatally
shot Thursday night by hIs brother Harold, dur.
ia Ga quarrel The brothers are Joint property
holders. The story Of the shooting was moi
given out until yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
After Forty Years of Married Life

Mrs Rachel wsInstsin. Of - sunolk street.
has brought suit 10 the Court Of Common PleaI
for an absolute divorce from her husband. Max
weinsteip, a tailor, at li2 suffolk street. OF IN,
statutory KruundA Mrs Welnstein who Is nov
NIFTY eight years OF age, sAys she married Vein
stein In Russia forty years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Ambu.hed Doctor Now Dead.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug n.-DT. Charlie,
Davis Of Montgomery, who shot from an.
bush ThurEisy, died yesterday. Tue authorities
arrested Bob clsndonon near Montgomery and
lodged him In Jail here He protests his inns-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
philadelphia Millionaire Dead
AZ Al.ociated Pfess.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. n.-Louis Bergdoil. the
well-known brewer. died at his residence Ga
North Twenty ninth street, last evening OF kidney
inautlon Hs was in his sixty ninth year and
worth about S. ooo. o0o at the time Of his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Maine bank In Trouble.


oRoNo. Ne, Aug, 1.-THE oroao Saving,
Bank has been sdiuagsi insolvsnt and by a d,
cree Issued yesterday by Chile, Justice Peters
IL restrained fTom doing further business IoGfs
N Western Investments are responsible for tn,
failure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

NELLIE BLT AND CORBETT
These pictures are es realistic as those
shown in lGdison's kaleidoscope. Every
round to the ANAL knock -out blow is re-
produced true to life. Nellie Bly's skill
In handling her dukes" Is only equalled
by Mr. Mortimer's clever use OF his
pencil in illustrating the picturesque
event
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Wonder Why

mahe the least effort.
Further investigation dis
closes irregular'ty of periods,
dizziness. faintness, accompa-
med by a crushln sense of
bearing down and perhaps
leucorrh9a. Yet they would
like TO be well.
Oh ! why don't they be-
lieve
Lyd,a Z Rnkham's Heee.
table Combonnd is the most
marvellous cure for all this
trouble. Thousands of Amer
lean women are living testi-
monials of this great truth
A purely vegetable remedy.