davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

What kind of slippers do the an
gels wearG" About three sizes smaller
than their feet, or else the shoedealers
lie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

"HOnsOn's MngiU ,orm SRlv@."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. ASK YOU
ATuggist for IT, Price Is cents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

Very soft soep; Old paper dol
lars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06
A MORMON LESSON.
ONE TRUTH IN BRIGHAM
YOUNO'S RELIGION.
Perhaps It was tho Corner stone of tho
Church nut 1t Could Not Master
the Curso Of Polygamy-Industrial-
lam.

N JULY, II, 1S47,
President Young
and his fellow-plo-
n GERS passe d
through the pic
turesque outlet OF
Emigration Canon
into theyalley of the
Great Salt Lake.
Utah was then
Mexican soil, and
the leader be-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

Peace work-Patching French pc.
litical affairs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06
OUR WIT AND HUMOR.
WEEKLY oRIsT OF THE FUNNY
WRITER'S.
A Rustic Maidon's Interrogation -. A
Foul Crime at Darkvlllo-Tho Pre-
caution OF PatriCk-Flotsam and
Jotsam from tho Tide.

H." tell me what's
the matter?"
A little maiden
cried
To some medltative
oxen
/ Who were stand
/ ing side by
side.
"Tve come to see
you every day
Whenever nurse
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

Colonel LOomis of Winfield, recently
presented j. II. Mccall, grand master
of Kansas masons, q Shriner's badge,
valued at 500. Nc. will hold on to
those claws like novice to the rope.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

A prominent Sumner county farmer,
who has Lived there since 1870, tells the
Wellington Mail that this is the hard
est year that the people of that vicinity
have seen during the entire quarter OF
century OF his residence there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

Pap EclIert says sit is amusing some
times to listen to a conversation be-
tween two girls" and old Mr.. Frank
Montgomery, who has Lawrence
record that dates back in the '70s, adds,
sit probably would be more interesting
to listen to conversation where fell
low is one of the girls"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-06

A new kind of mineral water has
been brought to TOPEKA 1t comes
from a well ten miles southeast Of
Topeka, and it is claimed will cure
nearly everything without having to
swear to anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
WITH BALL AND PIN.
Clever Work on Foley's Al
legs During the Week
Just Ended.
GOOD INDIVIDUAL WORK.
Tubbesing Now Heads the
List as the Best Aver
age Bowler.
MUGGLEY RIGHT BEHIND HIM
Annual Bowling Tourney on
the Amopt Aileys--Gen-
eral Sporting News.

But two games were played Ill the
Foley bowling tournament last week,
the Broadway Gopher and the Lafay-
9tte-St. Paul games, and both were sur
prislng to the talent III their results.
from the fact that the stronger team
succumbed TO the weaker in each in
stance. The Broadways superseded the
GopherS i'll second place, Tuesday night,
and the LafayetteS ousted the st. Pauls
out of the fourth position Thursday
niLht. Both of the losing teams have
no one 10 blame but themselves for de-
feat, as it was due in each instance to
over-conlidence that bred carelesSness.
The Broadways certainly deserve credit
for winning. from the fact that they do
their best at all stages, and while they
have but one really strong bOWler-W.
Shugatd-no team has any license TO
fool with them. On the other hand, the
Gophers have lost three out of four
games bv carelessmeSS and horse play,
while the play of the ST. Paul team,
barring Mampe and Clayton, shows
lack Of earneslness that is very disc0ur-
aging 10 their friends. The WabaShas
have the same fault as the Gophers, and
have several times put in inferior teams
and lost games that they could have
won by bringing out their full playing
strength. This earnest, careful play Is
the secret of the success If the SUBMITS
and Broadways. and until the other
teams realize that this Is The only way
that games can be won, they Will not
win. The standing of the clubs up to
and including Friday night is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ST. PAUI'S CURRIERS'
Have Reason 30 Feel Proud OF
Their work at milwaukee.

Have Reason 30 Feel Proud OF
Their " ork at milwaukee.
The teams that represented the St.
Paul Curling club in the recent bon
spiel at Milwaukee have every reason
to feel proud Of the showing they made,
and but for the sad tldings Of his
fathers death that called Jack Nc Mil
Ian away before the close OF tho bon
spiel. there is every reason to believe
that they would have brought back the
Jubbers' union and Hall trophies AS it
was, they captured two fir5tS, one sec
ond and one fourth cut of the four
events in which they were entered.
The rink skipped by George o. Nettle-
ton won the Johnston trophy and the
four gold medals that 60 with it, and as
they also won it last year it is now their
property. They also won the second
prize OF four gold medals in
the Pfister event. Alex sMcCul-
loch's rink took fourth prlzs in
the Jobbers' union event, and the
fist prize for skips was also brought
home in Alexander McCuilGch's grip.
All the men speak in glowing terms of
the reception they received at the hands
of their hosts, and were especially
laudatory i'll their remarks about the
banquet rendered the visiting curriers' at
the PfiSter hotel, at which 600 guests
sat down. In speaking of the trip.
George NettletOn said: II think we
did remarkably well considering that
ever forty Kinks were entered, and if we
had not lost the services of Jack Nc
MILAN, there is no doubt in my mind
but that we would have brought back
both the Hall and Jobbers' union
trophies. But | am more than satisfied.
We had royal gooG time every day we
were there, and were treated like
princes by the Milwaukee people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
FOLEY AND THAYER
PLAYING GOOD BILLIARDS IN
THEIR 1,5OO-FOHNT MATCH.
At the Close OF the Week Thayer
Leads by rs But
tons.

Quite an interest has been aroused Ill
billiard circles during the past week by
the 1.500-point balk-line contest be-
tween Tom Foley ii. and Frank Thayer.
Not ii few people thought that the
youngster would run away from Thayer,
hut the result of the first $50 points goes
to show that ThaYer is playing stronger
billiards than ever before. Like old
wine, he seems to improve with age.
and if he keeps on at the rate at which
he is going, and lives twenty years
longer, he will be right up with
the big fellows. In the first nights
play lie started Off like winner and
scored the first $50 points while Foley
was making la, and averaged shade
better than 5. On the second night
Foley got going and recovered his los It
ground. while Thayer lacked two points
of the requisite $50. The third night
found both men i'll excellent form, and
the spectators were kept busy applaud-
ing the numerous pretty shots made by
both men.
Foley has picked up wonderfully IN
his play, especially III his open table
work. and If he will continue to practice
along the lines that lie has been follow
ing the past two weeks, there Is no
reason why he should not only be at
the head of the amateur ranks ill st.
Paul, but be able to compete with the
best amateurs of the country. The
score for the three nights play is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
RACING ON ICE.
Results of the Events Yesterday
Afternoon at Como.

Results OF the kVentS 1cSteFuay
Afternoon at Como.
A thousand people enjoyed rare sport
on the Como ice track yesterday after
noon, and the number would have been
double had the weather been less severe.
With the mercury below the zero mark,
and biting wind prevailing.it required
unusual appreciation of horse racing to
remain from O'clock till O'clock, but
the greater portion of the crowd stuck
it out. There were three events. Dr.
Prices Stratford winning the free~tor-
all. Frank Racine's Roy Kid taking the
2:40 trot and DR.. Corcoran's Kit WIN
ming the 2:40 pace. The distance was
half mile in all events. number OF
excellent trotters were exhibited OH the
ice The results i'll detail follow:
Free for -all-StratfOrd, owned by Dr.
Price, first; Florelte Wilkes, Fagley
second; Cap. Woods, Bostwick, third :;
Pearl H., Moulton. fourth; QIeen Nab,
Henderson. fifth. In the first heat Cap.
Wood and Flora r. remained at the post
through some mistake and Stratford
won it. The heat was declared off, so
that the second was the first. All took
part in the heat,ip which Pearl L broke
her hoIdback and was distanced. The
third heat was won easily by Stratford.
with Florctte second and Cap. Wood
third. Time, lis; III.
The 2:4O trot-Ray Kit. owned by
Frank Racine, first; Marguerite. F. M.
Schultz, second; Little jim. Barney
Ryan. third; Wally. G.. r. Daily,
fourth; Carrie W., G. D. Andrews,
fifth. Time, LIS; 1:2l.
The 2:40 pace, half mile-Kid.
DR.. j. Z. Corcoran. first; Helen Mari,
Charles Brown, second; Housemaid. j.
w. Sherwood. third; Claymore, George
Brookins. fourth; Crazy Dick. j. Il.
Paisley, fifth; Frank b, G. }. Rydberg,
sixth. lime, lis, ZIG.
st. Cloud. owned by DR.. Hadley. of
Minneapolis, was accepted OH the Ice
and broke i'll the first heat. which he
made in III. and in the second he went
the distance in 1907. DR.. Rowell, OF
Minneapolis, drove his magnificent
bays half mile in l: Is. Fred Schroeder
drove his big bay team half mile In
about 10. Charlie drove Lulu f and
mate. very handsome team, and Char
lie Brown also exhibited swell pair.
DR.. Hadley, of Minneapolis, exhibited
Actress to advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

1879: Miller. 1919: Henke. 1872: ii. Ehr-
mantraut, 1S9; Gill, ISL.
Summit-Gerber, 173; 1ubbesing, 2l5;
Hastings. pol; Muggley, 1876; Patterson,
1G6; Turner. l65. ,.
ST. Paul-Fuhrman. 1S9; Herges, 11G;
Clayton. 1915; Heltzman, 1879; beyer, 2i3'
Mamp!e, 209.
Gophers - Thomas, 229; Mannhart,
203; Geib, 2CS: Wlnquist. lS5; BealS,
1855; Chapel, III
The annual bowling tournament on
the Amort alleys was started on Ihurs-
day night, eight teams. representing
four clubs, entering. The teams are:
Capitol No. |, Capitol No. 2, Capital No.
8, Enterprise No. /, Enterprise NO. :.
Columbia 30. l. Columbia No. anu
Commercial. Twenty-eght games VIII
be played in all. and the tournament
will run up to March II. The teams
are all evenly matched, and hot coh-
test may be looked for
On Thursday night the Capitol No.
l beat the Capitol NO. 5. and on Friday
night the Enterprise No. l. BY next
week all the teams will have played a
game, and idea Of their relative strength
can be aScertalned.
Sporting Goods, Club Room Furniture.
Largest line made. Catalogue tree. u.
Henry & Co., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
LOSE THEIR HONORS.
LOCAL PUGEL1STS SEE THEIR
COLORS FALL.
Dick Moore Defeated in England
and Needham Whipped by
Maber.

Among the prominent opponents OF
the pugilistlc art there are three who
claim st. Paul as their home-Dick
Moore, Danny Needham, and Tommy
Dixon, but from their recent fightslt
would seem as though the first two had
seen their best days.
Moore, who is the most popular of the
trio, is out of the race for championship
honors, as he has been successfully de-
feated in his last two battles, the first
time in nine rounds by Creedon, at
Minneapolis. and later Driscoll put him
to sleep in eight rounds at London, En-
gland.
Needham, who was at one time the
recognized champion welterweight of
the world, met defeat at the hands of
Tommy Ryan in Minneapolis some three
years ago in contest lasting seventy
six rounds. Since then he was bested
by Dawson, aid Tuesday last Shadow
Maber defeated him in ten rounds ct
Cincinnati. Needhatn has the reputa-'
ton of being one of the gamest men
who ever stepped in ring, and he cer~
tainiy has some claim to the honor from
the fact that he has fought three of the
longest battles OH record. He fought
lot round draw with Kerrigan. and later
defeated HIM in ninety-seven rounds,
and the third contest was the seventy
siX-round mill with Ryan.
Tommy Dixon belongs in the feather
weight class and is looked upon by the
talent as the coming champion. He has
fought sixteen battles and won four.
teen, the other two being draws. Hc
defeated Oscar Gardner. the Omaha
Kid, in this city in thirteen rounds, and
Gardner has since met and defeated
such men as Johnny Van Heest and
Solly Smith. He also fought six
round draw with Frank Erne. of Buff
falo, NY. who defeated Nike Leonard,
the crack Eastern lightweight, last
Tuesday in two rounds. Dixon has
never been defeated and has been up
against men weighing AS pounds. he
has deposit of $1,000 with Richard K.
Fox, of the Police Gazette, to bind
match with any featberweight in the
world. George Dixon, the cOlored cham
pi0n. preferred.
Shadow Maber writes from Cincin-
natl. in reply to Dick Moore's challenge.
that he will meet Moore at any time or
place, either in a limited contest or to
finish, for any amount that Moule cares
to wager.
Kid Mccoy and Shadow Maber are to
box ten rounds in Cincinnati on Feb.
IA for purse of $1,000.
NJ
Henry Jackson. the Detroit Cyclone.
says that he will agree to stop George
Curtiss, of Superior, i'll ten rounds for
$3.50 and the gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Schedule for the Week

The billiard and bowling schedule for
the week at Foley's is as follows:
Misunderstanding; Broadway VS.. La
fayette.
Observation-Disclosures; Summit VS.. Wa
basha(postponed game). Billiards .rhay-
er VS.. Foley. fourth block of $50 points.
Notwithstanding; Summit VS.. st.
Paul.
Observation-Disclosures; Thayer VS.. Fo-
ley. fifth block of $50 points.
Friday Bowling, Wabasha VS.. Lafay-
cite; billiards, Thayer VS.. Foley. last
block of i50 points.
Saturday. Bowling, st. Paul VS.. Wa
basha postponed game).
All games are called promptly at s
O'Clock.
The bowling schedule Oh the Amort
alley is:
Thursday-Capltols No. VS.. Capitols
No. 5.
Friday-Enterprise No. VS., Capitols
No. |.
Saturday No. VS.. Enter
prise No. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF
ErysiDelas and ScrofuIa All EIy Life
In Cloths Fer Weeks. Biisters
Size Of Peas. Burned Like
Fire. No Rest or Sleep.
Tried Three Doctors. Did No Good,
Got Cuticura. Immediate Help
Entire Cure in Three Months.


I have been troubled with Erysipelas and
scrofula all my life. Recently my limbs came
out in red spots from the size Of my hand down
to the merest pimplc. Some of them would
tester little, but mostly fire red, and the large
spots looked more like raw beef, and would raise
up quite a little from the surface. There would
DO biisters come as large as peas il different
places with the rest. 1t was all over my limbs
from my feet to my body, across my shoulders,
and my arms hands and wrists had to be done
up in cloths for weeks, and they would itch and
burn as though l was afire, and there was no
sleep for me, and my limbs swelled good deal.
I tried three doctors, hut did me no good FL
nally friend recommended CUTICCRA RENE
DE, and my husband got them. 1 gave them
a thorough trial, and they helped me right off.
In three months time was all well. Now this
vas three years ago this spring. have used
six or seven boxes OF CUTICURA, and have taken
nearly dozen bottles OF the CUTICURA REsoL
VENT, and the CUTICURA SOAP 1 use entirely
aud there is no other like it for bath and toilet
MRS. w. r. SPRING,
Geneva, Astabuia Co., Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The five men who were in the race for
the monthly high average badge and
new hat presented by Mr. Foley last
week are sill punched. the Only differ
ence being that Undressing and Gerber
have charged places. Tubbesing taking
Gerber'S place at the head Of the list
other three hold the same positions
relatively, and as only nty-fiye
pins separate the first and last man
very pretty contest MAY be looked for.
TIE standing at present is:
Tubbesing. 2l615: Muggley, 2l425;
Hastings, 212; Gerber, 209; Clayton,
2O72$.
Ii is Il significant fact that tie first
four men are members or the Summit
team. and in measure explains The
high standing the SUBMITS have i'll the
present contest.
Tie scores made last week in the club
practice games for the weekly high
score badges are not as high as they
should be, and This is due To the fact
that great many Of the men are care
less in going after their spares. Single
pins are the tests Of 4 BOWERS Skill,
net strikes, us poor balls often get a
strike. where q good ball Will leave up
corner, and the man who Is sure on
singles and spares Will come out Oh top
iii the Long run. The men having
score of 10 or better are:
Wabasha-F. G. Robinson. 203; n. c.
Robinson, ISL; Mcmillan. POI.
Broadway Snugard, l13; Bollman.
Ill; {. Ehrmantraut, 1888; Finehout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
BLOCKED BY The U. P.
Generalization of Western
Rates Again Seems More
Than Likely.
PUGET SOUND BUSINESS
Made an Excuse for the
Breaking of an Agree
ment.
RED-HOT FIGHT PROMISED.
Charges Against the Grand
Trunk--Matter Likely
to Drop.
RED-HOT FIGHT PROMISED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Union Pacific
has taken stand that will cause the
other Western roads no end Of trouble,
and it is possible hot fight will result
between it and the lines in the Western
Trunk line committee. When the agree
ment was formed il was the understand
ing that the Union Pacific should make
no demand for any of the Puget sound
business. This was agreed to by the
Union Pacific. ana the rate sheets were
made up on that basis. NOW comes the
Union Pacific and. without word OF
warming, asks that it be given portion
Of the Puget sound business. The other
roads will have no option but to refuse
the demand of the Union Pacific, as it
was promised to the Northern Pacific
when that line came into the agreement
that it should have the Puget sound
business. If the Union Pacific begins
any decentralization of rates it will have
on its hands about the biggest fight any
road in the country ever stood up
against. The other Western lines declare
that they are in NO way responsible Tor
any decentralization ii it should come.
and which is very likely to come, as the
Union Pacific has intimated very plain
ly that if it gets no share of the Puget
sound business it will take steps to
prevent the advance in rates which the
other lines had agreed should take eff
feet on Feb. -.
The advisory committee of the EN-
grant clearing house of the Western
Trunk line committee again took up the
question of excessive commissions paid
by the Grand Trunk. 1t was decided
yesterday to let the thing alone, as all
the commissions were being paid in ter
ritory in which they had no interest.
The meeting today resulted in nothing.
and it is not likely that the matter will
come up again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
FENCING CONTEST
Between Haier, of Chicago, and
hirschy, Of ST. Paul.


hirschy, Of ST. Paul.
The st. Paul Fencing club will give
an entertainment at its rooms, 1926
WabaSha street. tomorrow evening. and
very interesting programme has been
arranged; in which the principal event
will be fencing contest between Otto
c. Haier, of Chicago. and Herman c.
liirschy. of this CITY. The object of the
entertainment is to arouse healthy in
terest in this art, and with view to-
this end Mr.. Haier has promised In
structor Mallett. Of the club, that he
will meet any fencer i'll the CITY. Ex--
ercise with the foils is one of the most
healthy that can be idulged in, as it
brings every muscle of the body into
play, and it is hoped that this exhibition
will go far toward arousing greater
interest in the art among our local
athletes. The programme for the even
ing is: -'f'
l. Address, 1.-The Art of Fencing"
Arthur B. Mallett.
2. Wrestling exhibition. NJ. and j :.
German, amateur champions of the
Northwest.
8. Facts and fancies concerning him.
self and others, j. w. Evans. Eu
4. Fencing contest between Otto c.
Haler. OF chicago, ana Herman u
Hirschy, of st. Paul. Prof. A! F.,
Hasten, instructor of tho Commercial
Athletic club, of Minneapolis. will act
as referee.
5. Club swinging exhibition, Il. c.
Mallett.
&. Speciality, Sam johnson.
7. Fencing exhibition, consisting of
preliminary exercises, the grand salute
and the assault-at- arms, Arthur B.
Mallett and Herman G. Hirschy.
The club extends cordial invitation
to all those deslIous of attending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
THE DISPUTED TRACT.
Covered for the Most Part With
Valuable Timber

Covered for the Most Part With
Valuable Timber.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The land
involved in the dispute between Mexico
and Guatemala is covered for the most
part with dense forests of precious
woods. Mexican choppers from the
North and Guatemaian choppers from
the South have clashed in the heart of
the forest that fringes the banks of the
rivers Usumacint0 and Lacantun and
their tributaries, and this has precipi-
tated the conflict The controversy
rests Oh the question whether the La
cantun or one of the forks of the Usu-
macinto constitutes the boundary be-
tween the Mexican state of Chiapas and
Guatemala. The old traditional boun-
Diary was the Lacantun, but according
to the treaty of 1882, the boundary was
pushed to the eastward. TIE Gua1e-
malans do not now accept the Usuma-
cinto as the boundary, and companies
declining to acknowledge the title of
the little republic to the territory have
recently invaded these regions on the
left bank of the Lacantun. Don Miguel
cessions. In June. 1892, the Guate>
malan authorities ordered him to cease
exploring the forests. AS he denied
the authority of Guatemala, a company
of soldiers was sent to enforce the order
aud capture the chief offenders. Other
complications of the same sort followed,
Mexico declining to allow the holders OF
Guatemalan concessions to strip the for.
estS. An American engineer, Miles
Rock, was sent out to survey the bound
airy. He ran line through the forests,
still further west than the Lacantun,
and included as Guatemalan territory
the country of precious woods in which
the complications had arisen. Accord
ing to Guatemalan claims the lands I'M
der dispute have been Guatemalan ter
ritory for over fifty years. The Guate.
lnalans claim MeXico's desire to extend
her territory is the cause of the compli-
cations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
GRIP is RIFE.
The Waitreatment OF a Merchant
Leaves E4iEn with Catarrh-
While Sweet Singers Voice
Is Saved by SeVenty.$eVen.

There are thousands of cases of Grip. Mark
the contrast in the result of treatment.
A prominent merchant living on the upper
West Side was taken with La Grippe. He
was treated by an eminent physician who
prescribed quinine and phenucetin. After
week in bed be was able to return to his
business, pronounced cured. but he is left
with Catarrh in the Head and Hoarseness. as
AFTER EFFECTS.
A TRUE CURE-A sweet singer, sololst
in one of our fashionable churches, was
taken with La Grippe. She sent at once TO
the nearest drug store for bottle of TT. >
The improvement from the first dose was
marked and steady, and its continued use
made such a perfect cure that last Sunday
she was able TO resume her place in the choir,
and it was the general comment OF the con-
gregation that her voice was never more
clear and resonant. The story spread like
wlldfre SO that the local druggists stocks of
TT had soon to be repienished.
Just such complete cures are noted on
every hand; no miserable. lingering Cough.
Sor. Throat or Catarrh after a cure by DR..
Hum phreys' Specific. IT.
A small bottle of pleasant pellets-fits
your vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent
on receipt of price, 25c; or five for ST.
Humphreys Medicine Co., corner William
and John SITS. New York.