davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
INCOME TAX STANDS.
Hills Effort to Knock It Out
Completely Fails
New York Senator Beaten, 40 to "a,
on a Test Vote.
Senate Proceeds to Other Internal
Revenue Provisions.
my Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-In the Sen
ate to-day, Mr.. I'M moved to strike
out all sections OF the bill relating to
the income tax. and made a speech in
support OF his motion.
The motion was lost-24 yeas to a
nays.
The detailed vote was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison. Chandler, Cul-
lom, Dixon. Doiph, Frye Gallinger,
Hale. Hawley. Higgins. Hill. Hour. Nc
MILAN. Henderson, Morrill,, Murphy,
Patton. Perkins. Plat, Proctor. Sher.
man. Smith. Washburn-24.
Nays-Allen. Bate. Berry. Blackburn
blanchard. Brice, Caffery. Camden.
Cockrell, Coke, Daniel. Faulkner
George, Gibson. Gordon. Hansbrough
Harris. Hunton. Irby, Jarvis. Jones
tArk.). Kyle. Lindsay. McLaurin. Mar
tin. Mills. Mitchell tOreD. Pasco. PETER
Pet tigrew, Power, Ransom. Roach,
Shoup. Teller, Vest. Villas. Voorhees,,
The consideration OF the income tax
provisions OF the Tariff bill was finished
at l2.35.
Mr.. Hilrs various amendments relat-
ing TO the examination OF the books OF
corporations were lost.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
siderat!on OF other internal revenue fea-
lures OF the bill.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Leads All the Way and Cap.
lures the Opening Dash
at Sheepshead.
SECOND EVENT CEsAR|Oh's.
The Tidal Stakes Go to Croker's
Dobbins, with Sir E1-
cess Second.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June 2S.-The weather was delightfully."-
cool here to-day. a fresh breeze blowing
from the south. The attendance was
rather slim, considering the numerous
attractions the card offered. and the
betting was not very heavy. The track
was in superb shape and SO dusty that
the hose was played on all the after
noon
The racing began as usual, with q
dash over the Futurity Course. and
Weinberg and Bandit were the choices.
The latter was said to be a real good
thir and was played from to l down
to to /. Weinberg, with the mighty
Snapper in the saddle, remained steady
in the betting. and was the real favorite.
Kentigerna and Peter the Great, the
latter with Taral up, were only nibbled
at.
The two favorites were never In the
hunt. KentiSerna got away in front.
and Doggett sent her right along. She
was never caught. Factotum, coming
| like IA whirlwind at the finish, beat Ire
| velyan, a 90 to / shot, neck for the
place.
The talent could not decide upon either
The Coon or Cesurion in the secon,!
| race, so they spill, in two divisions and
backed their respective tnvortes heavily.
As the race turned out there was only
one In 1t.
| Cesarian led from the start, and won
| In hollow style. The Coon tired badly
at the end, and was whipped out Of the
| place by Ella Reed, who was at the
false price Of to for the place.
| u
The evening world., 1894-06-28
IT WAS TOO HOT FOR EVANS.
Colorado. Ex-Governor Fled With
out Hearing al Iii. Luv~uit.

Application was made to Justice Bar
rett, in Supreme court, ChsMhers. to-
day for an order allowing eN-Guv. John
Evans. of Colorado. to come In as %
parry plaintiff in at action brought In
lass ~ Mrs. Jennie Meyers, and which
Is .t.l! Zen slus.
IN" acton was brought by Nils
Meyers as a stockholder of the Denver,
Texas and Fort worth Railway Com
pany, for the purpose of enJOining the
Mercantile Trust Company from issuing
81 600 go worth of bonds to the Colorado
and Texas Railway Construction Com
plEy in payment for work done In
building a third track tn the road from
Fort Low to Trinidad She alleges that
the cost Of the road did not exceed
s3on0O. Ex-GoV. Evans charges that
the suit is about to be settled by coilu-
sion and fraud. and beng an interest
cd party he wants II prosecuted.
EXGov. Evans was represented In
court TODAY by George W. Van Slyck,
The Ex-Governor came TO New York
to look after his own interests in this
action, but II was stated that he had
been compelled TO return Ia Denver
because he could not stand the extreme
heat here,
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
THE STRIKE SPREADS FAST.
Most of Railway business - thO
West ut a Standstill.
(ny Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The extent or tn
Pullman boycott strike was Indicated
to-day by the flood of kilograms received
by President Debs. of the American Rail-
way Union. The movement has gathered
strength until now It paralyxee tho
traffic of the whole West.
Perishable freight is being ruined On
side tracks OF overland routes in Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona and SoufheSn
California, as well as Nebraska. Utah.
Montana. oregon. Idaho. Minnesota and
the Dakotas. Travel is stopped from the
Pacific coast, east, and not a car IL leav-
ing Chicago for the West. W.
No trains. through or suburban, were
running on the Illinois Central into or
out of Chicago to-day. By 10 O'Clock
this morning the Galena and Wisconsin
divisions OF the Chicago, and North
ment was made that every road entertnG
the Union depot would be tied up At
noon.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
the Pennsylvania, the Chicago aud Alt0n
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
would all be affected II traffic at th0
Union depot should be stopped. *
Al 8 \. NJ to-day II was announc90
that u strike had been declared on The
Chicago, milwaukee, and st. Paul. ana
that all the American Railway Union
men Nbuli nc Jul NllAti. iOuEs lynx
up the system 4, "
signs OF trouble We're detected early
along tae Chicago and Northwestern line.
Al Western avenue ana Kinzie street :
crowd OF railway strikers gathered
about s o clock anl thirty offieers were
sent TO the SCENE Of threatened Dis
turbanCc. s,fs =.
At Mayfair. on the Desplaines diviaion
OF the Northwestern, trouble was feared,
Ffe!ght,swttehing Yards are located At
this point. During the morning Tho
strikers congregated in the yards and
Ave police officers were sent to preserve
order, I1
At a late hour last night an ofncia1.
Of the American Railway Union STATED
that the engineers and tiremen Of I'VE
Chicago roads viii he ordered out to-dAY.(
The roads 10 be Atfected, he stated, WoTo
the Sante Fe, Baltimore and Ohio. CHI
cago, ST. laul and Kansas City. tn
North western and the Illinois Centr0Z
Members IT the Union claimed TO hnVm|
q assurances that the men Will quit wei
as soon as the order reaches them. :, E
Northern Pacific Tied U.
sT. PAUL, Mimi, June 8,--A Hsnero1
,trike is on on the Northern ma
(Cv,l!inH.d Oa Seerah Pags.l
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Railroad Business Practically q
q Standstill in tho
West
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIED aua3
Santa fe Men Under Strike Orders
and Under an lnjuno-
ton, Too. s.:s
ny Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. June 2s.-After o., pr
lonGed conference with the oflicials a.
the American Railway Union, today
Grand Master Sovereign, OF the knights
of Labor, sent committee to the Uni0G1
Stock Yards with Instructions to cali osqo
all employees at the yards.
These include all employees of ~
great packing-houses, and every othG
industry at that place. 49,. ~.
The order Is peremptory and NM ~
into effect at once,
The Chicago Sugar Refinery Company
On Taylor and Beach streets. employees
$500 men. will close its WORKS e. 4
o'clock to-day on account oe ne ralS<
road st rike. u
The evening world., 1894-06-28
STAMP CLERK ARRESTED.
stevens Charged with Stealing 500
from Uncle sam.

Adqlphus L. Stevens. stamp clerk In
the Post-O Once, was arrested by Post
once Inspector Beaver this afternoon
on n warrant charging him witht rob
bling the United States Government,
When arraigned before United state
Commissioner Shields. stevens sASN
would waive examination. He ~
IN $3.50 bonds TO answer TO the - %
Grand Jury.
stevens Is an exceptionally goOd
Ing young man, about twenty-five
lly, AS stamp clerk he handled conSA
err bile money, in addition 10 carrying a
low" stock OF stamps and stamped en-
A.. gan by ahstracting small sums
Of money from the Office cash drawer,
and gradually grew bolder until he had
taken in the ne!ghborhooi OF Hp
counts good he was unable TO do SO and
the endorsement was discovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Tas Gh,stlv Shin -le-splitte-.

When the loSgers Of Squaretowu. near
the forks Of the kennehcc. hear the
clip of an axe and the thump of n froe
at midnight, they bury themselves deep
er In their ostrich feathers" as they
call their beds Of boughs, and cover
their cars with their blankets, for they
imagine the shnIle-s plittinS spook is at
work. \ correspondent OF the Eastern
old shingles splitter hard at II. one moon
light morning about , O'Clock. but he
melted away Ike a dream when hailed.
This Nick OF the Woods has It's origin
I'm a legend OF quarrel and supposed
murdcr IN a lumber camp thirty years
rgn, the disappearance az one shinglc-
inter- and the L5-ht OF another to
Canada. all mingled with s'ai-s Of
hlooi and heap OF bones that never
belonged to no animal but man." and
that have been very restless ever since,
especially o nights.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The Varsity race tonight between
the Harvard and Yale crews will be
the nineteenth since the inauguration
in 1876 OF an annual eight-oared con
test. and the thrtieth of the entire
series. in which the blue and the
crimson have struggled for victory.
The first eleven races were rowed
in siN-oarel boats over three-mile
course. The first was in 1852, and the
next three In 1885, 1859 and 1863. After
1864 one was had for each year. but
SiX-oureh boats were still used and II
was not until twelve years later. in
1915 that the present type of eight
Dared shell was adopted. At the same
time the course was heightened to four
miles.
The first two of the eight-oared races
Were rowed at Springfield. Mass. one
falling to Yale and the other to Harvard
Since then all races have been held at
New London, on the Thames. or the
eighteen eight-oared contests between
the collsHs. Yale has won eleven and
Harvard seven. The fastest time over
the four-mile course was pom. and 10s..
made by Yale In 1883.
The race last year was one OF the most
interesting in the history Of ntercolle-
giatr contests.
The following table shows the results
of the series of eight-oared contests
between Harvard and Yale:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
MUST LET MAILS PROCEED.
American Railway Union ONlcer
Warmed by supt. Troy,

\ ~
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Supt Troy, %
the Chicago division Of the Railway
Mail Service. arrived in the city to-day.
supt Troy warned President Dsbs and
Nice-President Howard, Of the Amer
lean Railway Union, that, II mail trains
were interfered with the GovernmeSt
would be compelled to proceed against
the strikers. ~
President Debs said the members ol
the Union have no desire to come into
conflict with the Government. and none
Of the strikers wonld interfere with the
mails. He assured Supt. Troy that he
would wire instructions to every peipt
where the boycott is in operatioA thaS
the mails must be allowed to proceed. 4
The evening world., 1894-06-28
MRS. RiCC3RDO SUED.
Icr Husband says She Is Living
with Another Nan.

Albert Riccardo has brought suit
for an absolute divorce divorce from
Gercvrl Ricardo IN the Superior
Court. The couple were married Nov.
H. 1880, atPittsburg. Pa, while both
were playing with the Hanlons "Su-
perha" Company,
Mrs. Riccarlo is known on the stage
as Gertrude Hill.
The plaintiff charges that his wife for
a man named Jim" Cadeen al Mrs
GcorRiana S. Bush's theatrical board
ing house, l57 West Nineteenth street.
Judge DuBro reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
WEINBERG DISCHARGED.
Commissioner shields Critici.cs
Ellis island Authorities.

United states Commissioner Shields to-
day discharged Charles Weinberg, who
was arrested for perjury in signing a
lond rs n guarantee that certain immi-
grants woul! not become a charge on
the community.
The Commissioners decision in the
case reflects on the Commissioners, OF
Immigration at Ellis Island The law
requires that bonds such as the one
signed by Weinberg. can be made only
upon n special order by the Commits
sioner OF Immigration.
In this particular case II was shown
that the order Of the Commissioner vas
issued the day after the bond was
signed, hence the bond was without eff
feet and the case against Weinberg fell
TO the ground.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
COLLECTOR AT SAG HARBOR,
Named To-Day, with n Surveyor of
Customs for Port JeHersOn.
by Associated PressD
June 2S.-The Pr

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Pres!-
dent sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Cornelius X. Sleight Of New York. to
be Collector OF Customs for the District
Of Sag iiarhOr, New York
q Frank Bayles, of New York TO be
Surveyor OF Customs for the Port OF
Port Jefferson New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
SCHOONER RAN ASHORE.
Clara CoIcord stranded During ii
Heavy Fog.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June 2s.-The
schooner Clara T. Colcord. from Ban
gor Me-, for Philadelphia, went ashore
esrly this morning on Brigantine Shoals
during a heavy fog.
She Is now lying easy and will proba
bly, float at high tide, She Is laden with
Ice. The crew has been taken on In
safety by men from the Life Saving
Station.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Delay for FurguesOn.

The argument on the application for a wit Of
uaniamns restraining Boss Furgueson and his
New Utrecht Board OF Improvement from light
inE certain streets In the town and continuing
tho contract with the Kings County Gas ami llu-
mlnEtlne ComplnE vas adjourned BY Justice
bartlett In the supreme Court brooklyn. Until
oct |, on agreement II counsel
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Insufficient Evidence.



In Washington County town little
while ago the local champion liar was
brought up before the Justice for steal
ing hens. Twas a pretty plain case
and by the advice OF his lawyers the
prisoner said, II plead guilty" This
Surprising answer in place OF the string
OF lies expected. staggered the justice.
He rubbed HIS head. n guess-rm afraid
well, Hiram" said he. after thought
full pause. II guess I'll have to have
The evening world., 1894-06-28
shea Trial Near IN End.

TROY, June est is expected that
:. We Shea murder trial viii be COM
ted next week and given to the
The people will rest to-day. The
witness this morning was Charles
&ams. lie related the beginning OF the
.tSht nj the polls in about the same man
ner as II had been told by previous
witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Kcntigerna led all the way. and won
easily by a neck from Factotum. who
ground through the last quarter. Trey
clyan, who was among the leaders
throughout, was third, neck away
and head before Weinberg. Time
liz 2-5.
Mutuels paid: Straight (ield ticket.
S2420. place. $3.50; third, SHE. Facto-
tum paid dicli ticket: Place, s26l5,
II ird, Sl36j. Trevclyan paid SIS So third
The evening world., 1894-06-28
TRIED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Michael Gnnxcr Shot Ann Santhcr
and Then H,mscIc.

ANOINtT UOUUIt ITHEVTy WdH dVHtN 10
day to williamsburg swelling Hat.
Shortly after the midday hour, Mi
rharl Carer, of |" Beaver street shot
Ann Sautn,r ~ the right temple. The
woman also liV'~ al that address.
when h" saw her fnll Gamer turned
the weapuu against himself and rre,I
NelghluIs, VINO heard iu' shots, sum
ln0nei an ambulance, ana the i'r,'iur
assaIIert and his wounded victim were
removed TO 81. GATHERINGS Hospital
Gamer was placed n the prisoners.
war! Coroner CrcnuCI Tn# summoned
70 take Bnte-murtcm statements.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Queer Times These.

tFrom the Atlanta constitution)
"Dah's sumpin' qu'ab bout de way
folks dress desc hyuh times" said Uncle
Eben. Seems ter me dat de gals all
wants ter be puffick gemmen an de
young men 10 tryin' ter be puffick
ladies'" .
The evening world., 1894-06-28
An Ultra Fashionable.
(From Truth }

From Truth
Miss Keedidk-Doesn't Sue Gaskitt put
on an awful lot OF style?
Miss Fosdick-yes. she does. She
never goes to q store and buys dress;
she goes TO a shop and purchases q
frnrN
The evening world., 1894-06-28

CesarIon was in front ali the way
whining very easily by four lengths
from Ella Reed, who came fast at the
end and catching the fast firing The
Coon heat him out head for the
place. Time--ll2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1890: place,
SECS: third, $50. Ella Reed paid: Place.
E.sO; third. $i3.46. The Coon paid 500
third.
Third Race-The Tidal Stakes: one
mile.-Won by Dohbns, . to and out:
Sir Excess. 5 to 2 place, was second,
and St. Maxim third. Time-l.i0.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Far entertaining gossip OF tn"
turf, the ball field and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
RECORD OF VARSITY RACES.
Thin Evenings Duel the ThirtietI
InIe-Haryurd Contest.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 2S.-Fol-
lowing Is the personnel of the Varsity
crews of Yale and Harvard. who will
row this evening:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
A Con u.

From the Chicago Record)
THAT man is remarkably retentive."
He can keep a secret?"
More. He can keep his umbrella
The evening world., 1894-06-28

(COasi~ssd on SsvsstA Ps9s)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
WON TWO GAMES.
There Was Fight With the Umpire as
an Extra Attraction.

an Extra Attraction.
The locals took two games from Syra-
cuse Saturday afternoon, which was a
most unlooked-fOr proceeding.
1t required ten innings to decide the
first game, which was closely contested
throughout. The wrangling of the
Syracuse players all during the game
was disgusting feature aud culmin-
ated in an assault on Umpire Conley
by Captain Griffin of Syracuse after
the game was over.
QuSrles pitched good game for the
locals, but his support was not Of the
best; Smith at times did very ragged
work. Bauswine twirled for Syracuse
and when he was not effective he
blamed the umpire for it. Conley is
far from being a perfect umpire and
both sides suffered from his judgment
on balls and strikes Cross of SYRIA
cuse was called ou: at first when he was
clearly safe and a few minutes later
there was another close decision when
Hess slid home Conley said the run
ner was safe, which was correct, but
the Syracuse players, individually and
collectively, argued. sulksd and threat.
ened until everyone was disguised, but
Conley remained firm in his decision.
After the game was over Captain
Griffin went up to Umpire Conlsy and
charged him with robbing Syracuse of
the game. There was an interchange
of courtesies and Griffin. with clinched
fist assumed a threatening attitude.
Conley pushed him away and at that
moment received a blow on the jaw
from Griffin that sent him to the dust
where Griffin Immediately had him by
the throat.
Mayor Conuell was sitting in the
grand stand and saw the assault. He
jumped to the ground to get between
the men Dut they we're separated be-
fore he reached them. He ordered the
arrest Of Griffin who was taken to the
central police station. Later in the
day he was given hearing before the
mayor and on expressing sorrow for
what he had done was discharged.
The score of the game was.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
GLlNTs FROM the DIAMOND.

Scranton plays two games at Syracuse
today.
Bill Hoover has been released by Man
ager Cahill.
Hess did great work In the field and at
the bat Saturday.
We are again leading Wikes-Barre.
That, at least, is some satisfaction.
The No SO school base ball club defeated
the Green Bidge club Saturday afternoon
by score Of 2l to 20.
Quarles was hit in the stomach by a
batted ball during the second game Sat-
urday, but pluckily put his man out before
succumbing.
"We won't do thing but get ConleJ
mobbed il he umpires at Syracuse" was
the remark Pitcher Bsuswine made Satur-
day a moment before Captain Griffin
knocked the umpire down.
Manager Cahill will try to engage an
other pitcher while on the present trip.
Delaney's arm gave out in Saturdays
game, but he expects to be able to pitch
today. Whitehead Is to 60 with the team,
but may not be able to play for several
days. Manager Cahill has not been feel
ing we'll for some time and is afraid he
will be laid up before his return.
Had the Syracuse players been in q city
where the base ball patrons are less good
natured than they are in Scranton, they
might have suffered severely for the ruff
family conduct. Saturday several of the
players were prepared to give Captain
Griffin hand in 'slugging" the umpire
but the police prevented them from reach
ing the PROSTATE form of Mr.. Conley.
HE did just right" was the comment
of Manager Kuntsch, of Syracuse, after
Griffin had assaulted Umpire Conley.
That's the kind OF base ball manager
that will improve the tone of base ball and
make it more popular with the higher
class Of people. The rowdyism of the
Syracuse players is not to be wondered at
when the sentiments Of their manager are
considered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
Olyphant.

Miss Lauretts Walker, of Mayfeld,
is the guest Of Miss Grace Lynch, OF
Delaware street.
Misses May and Filth Hull have ae.
cepted positions at q kindergarten
school at Honesdale,
Miss Aggie Lennon and Katie Dom
nelly have returned from their vaca
tion at Elk lake
An entertainment and social will be
held at the Presbyterian church Thurs.
day evening under the auspices of
Misses Berkheiser and Mason's Sun
day school classes. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared by them.
Miss Laura McHale, who has been
visiting her parents on Dunmore street,
has returned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fadden spen
Sunday with the latter's parents in
Dunmore
Miss Nellie McAndrew has returned
homo after a few days visit at Avoca.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
Real estate.

>oNoyccNN>~>CO~~N>~> ~>N~~>N.N>>o>>~N>ID
cCRANTUN REAL ESTATE AND IN
y VESTMENT AGENCY.
offers bargains as follows:
CITY BUSINESS PROPERTY,
40 #. front by 80 IT, deep, on Spruce
street, rents for 500. $40. .O0C
40 #. front by 80 feet deep, on Spruce
street, corner alley. ey.............,....... l0500
These together give 50 it, front on Spruce
street be tween Penn and Franklin, with alley
on side Spruce street property is advancing
CITY RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
CORNER MONROE AND VINE streets,
lot 5OxS5, two dwellings, S6,t0O giving a nice
residence and an income for small Investment:
ALSO A PLOT OF LOTS, giving 100 It.
front on Monroe avenue, near Vine street.
These make a first-class residence plot in a
desirable locality. II not sold in one plot will
sell above separately.
WEST SIDE.
Lot 50xl60 South Main avenue, adjoining
residence Of Smith B. Mott price, 81 100; also
lots on Rock street and West End place. Only
four left.
COU NTRY PROPERTY.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT DALTON, Pa,
modern house, spring water piped into it from
hill back, barn for three horses and two COWS,
hennery with cementsl floor, young. fruit
fine lawn, grand outlook; one and half to
three acres, as desired 5000.
Also lots of about same size on Western
Slope, Dalton. Call or address
SMITH b. MOTT Manager,
No. AL Lack ave.--rear board trade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03

Buffalo at the hands Of the Eries,
moved into fourth place. Syracuse
lost two games to Scranton, and Is
therefore but two points ahead Of Erie
in second place. At..Wilkes-Barre the
home team succeeded in capturing two
games out of three played with Kelly's
Yonkers' team. land still Occupies
seventh place, fifteen points behind
Scranton.
The following table gives the per-
centages Of the cluba, the number of
games won and lost by each. and their
standing in the league race up to and
including the games played Saturday:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to mora than
make good all the advertising claimeS for
them, the following four remedies haSa
reached phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle gIaranteed--Elec-
trio Bitters, the great remedy for Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucllens Arnicti
Salve, the best In the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaranteed 10
do just what Is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more Of them Sold
byMatthews Bros. drug store. "