davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
SPRECEFLS aS An ANTI NONOPOLIST.
INTERESTED IN A NEW ROAD DESIGNED TO COM
PETE WITH THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HIS REAL MOTIVE.


san Francisco Jan. 36 (SpeciaD. Claus Spreckels.
the sugar millionaire. appeared to-day In the novel
part Of an hnti-mcnopost. He subscribed to the
new San Joaquin Valley Railroad 100000 for him
self and 100000 for each os hiss two sons inis
was done at a meeting OF committee or twelve,
which includes two young mllonaires. James H.
Flood and James Phe'and and merchants IKE
Whittier the oaint importer. and hoorook, the
hardware man. J,hn T. Doyle is the 'egal repre-
sentative The committee was selected yesterday
10 poom this rev railroad venture which is an at
tempt to open from san Francisco TO the East
competing line 10 the Southern Pacinc Inc
project Is feasible, there are no heavy grades
and connection could be made with the Atlantic
and Pacific II the projectors should find that they
could not build an independent line across the
Sierra Nevadas 10 join with the Union Pacific
How small the public confidence has been IN TINS
scheme, however Is shown by the fact tnat ior
three years few men here have vainly tried 10
raise t350.0OO for II. The manager has been Johh
) Leeds formerly OF New-York. who has en-
joyed a salary OF $4,000 year. IL Is only within
week. since Spreckels took hold that the val
ley Railroad scheme has had any life
Spreckes says that he is acting In the interest OF
the people bu: In reality he Is using this as a
means Of forcing the Southern Pacific Company 10
agree to his terms for sugar transportation lie
has a contract by which he agrees to ship mini
of 10000 tons OF sugar yearly over the South
ern Pacific lines at 81 a ton. This Is an extreme
ly low rate. and the railroad has been restive
under 1t fer time. Recently Traffic Manager
Stubbs warned Spreckels that when his contract
out. when Will be in few months ne must
pay $40 a ton. Spreckels objected vigorously.
and his first bluff" was to establish a clipper
line between Honolulu and New-York for shipping
sugar direct. This fell hat. II being shown that
spreckels could not AFFORD to ship much sugar
railroad could also 'cinch" him for full local
rates all sugar handled on this coast SO he
saw his opportunity in the railroad movement
against the Southern Pacific, and Joined IT, The
best authorities think that II the Southern Pacific
accepts his terms Spreckels will abandon the
new railroad. II not, he will certainly carry, 1t
through.
Spreckes cannot be regarded seriously as an
anti -nonopollst as for over ten years he laid
down sugar In st. Louis and all Missouri River
points for cents less than he charged this
coast. This he could do because the railroad gave
him special rates which excluded any rivalry OF
drew In this way s2,0000O0 year from this coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
LOMBARD co. RECEIVERS ACCOUNTING.

ST. Louis Jan. 26-At noon to-day the receivers
OF the Lombard Investment Company. OF Nahsas
City. appeared before United States Circuit Judge
Caldwell. I'm Chambers and fled their hrst ac-
counting II covers a period OF ninety days. ana
shows that during that time Sooo,ooo OF the SlcO-
600 liabilities have been paid of The receivers are
Milton b. Whitney Charles S. FairchlId' OF New.
York. and Frank Haggerman. Sanford B. Ladd ana
hesn ~ tho manager of the company since President
Lombard was set aside by ne C1Ssts S oraer
ers IN excess OF the liabilities but consist largely
a. Western Investments, OF which realizing has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
FOUR GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN LOST

Gloucester Mass. Jan. 26-The fishing schooner
Leader 81 tons built at Gloucester in 1891 and owned
By John Pew g. sons went ashore last night during
a snowstorrn on Normans Woe and is total loss
II was with great difficulty tina, any OF the crew
were saved and four out OF fourteen were
drowned The bodies OF three were recovered this
evening They were dshgured beyond recognition
by being washed among the rocks In which the coast
in that oo sity abounds. The fourth seen In the
surf but darkness coming on, II was impossible TO
secure 1t. The vessel has gone TO pieces and Is
strewn along the shore. The sea Is running very
high so that nothing was saved. She was insured
for s. O3s in the Gloucester Mutual.
The men belonged TO the Portuguese colony in
this city and are Albert Viator. Joseph Homem.
Frank Brcr and Joseph Francis. The last three
have families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TO CONCILIATE GERMANY.
ACTION TO REPEAL THE SUGAR DIFFER
ENTAIL Duty BEGUN.
PROFESSOR WILSON. IN ApvocATiN" H. Az
vANcEs SOME REMARKABLE FINANCIAL
yIEws-HE THINKS THE TREASURY is
FLUSH" AND THE ONLY THING
TO BE ALARMED ABOUT is
THE PROSPECT OF TOO
rx,rcp.pu To THE rRIBuHE.l ]
MICH REVENUE.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNE'I
Washington. Jan 26-The debate In the house
NJ Representatives to-day on the Dill 10 repeai %
,,,ucb ~ the tariff act of 1894 as imposed duty
., ore-tenth of a cent pound on imported
s,aars unon the production OF which export
bo,,ntv. either direct or Indirect. has been paid.
WAS rather interesting. and produced one speech
thnt certainly deserved to be described as a re-
markable one II was delivered by Chairman
Wilson. of the Ways and Means Committee. who
framed and reported the bill and opened the de-
bate I'm favor OF Its passage. No mere synopsis
of this speech could be made that would do
Justice to It, 1t would not be correct to say
that Professor Wilson stumbled frequently In
his discourse; It would be accurate and by no
means unfair to say that ne foundered almost
constantly. OF course. he was bound to support
the contention OF the German Ambassador and
accept his dctum to the scope and meaning
Of the "most-favored- alton clause Of the treaty
Of 1928 between the United States and Prussia,
as Secretary Gresham had already done: bue
that thrust him upon the other sharp horn OF the
Administration dilemma the official opinion OF
Attorney General Oney. which was given In re-
sponse to request from Secretary Carlisle ana
which Is directly contrary to the Interpretation
given by the German Government and accepted
by the Secretary Of State.
How did Mr. Wilson escape from this? why.
BY declaring that the opinion OF the Attorney
Genera, had been asked only In regard. to Ger
man salt, and that all he had said In regard 70
sugar was merely "obiter dictum. ana ne stuck
70 It. It u true that Secretary orsshsms Sposs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
AN ALLEGED KIDsAppgR IN COURT

Chicago, Jan. %-Judge Brentano issued a VIII
OF habeas corpus this morning. ordering Poice In
spector Shea to produce in court this afternoon
Barbara Quill. the servant who was arrested yes
terday the charge OF kidnapping the tvoyear
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. william winterneld. OF
New-York. The petition was filed by Jaques Wein-
berg to whose house. No. aD vernon-ave.. the
servant and child we're taken by Mr. Winterneld,
who afterward went away with his son: Miss s
Judge Breptano continued the case to January ~;
admitting the woman to ball. Her bond was nshed
nv Mr. Weinberg. Mr.. Winterhed and the cnllo
have not been located. Miss Quill says that her her
home is in Brooklyn, and that she brought. tne
child here on January u under Instructions from
the father. f'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ROUGH WEATHER IN NEw-ENGLAND.

Fall River Mass. Jan. 2s.-A strong southeast
gale has been blowing here since early hour
this morning, and at times the wind has reached
a registered velocity OF fifty miles hour A
heavy rain and high tide have accompanied II.
The docks alongshore partly submerged, but
no serious damage is reported
Portsmouth, y. H.. JAN 26.-A heavy snow
storm began here early this morning Snow has
fallen to the depth of eight Inches and Is badly
drifted heavy sea is running. and the harbor
is filled with coasters 1t is reported that large
steamer is ashore near Whales Back, but the
rtImor cannot be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
CRISIS ~ THE GUATEM4LAN TROUBLE.

MExrCo REsENTs THE SUGGESTION OF MEDIA
rioN-A CONSULTATION IN wAsHiNdToN,
Washington. Jan. 2s.-Disquletng news was re-
ceived late this evening in respect TO the enorts
made by the United States to settle the Mexican
and Guatemaian trouble. 1t cannot definitely be
stated that Mexico has rejected the suggested med
alton OF the United States but II Is UNDERSTOOD that
Mexico has taken particularly warlike stand
noln, I'm tho matter and 1, IL said that the siua-
tion is regarded In official circles critical.
An important consultation. IN when Secretary
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
A BLIZZARD Up THE STATE.

Buffalo. Jan. 2s-Tho worst blizzard OF the pres
ent winter is raging here The wind has reached a
velocity OF fifty miles hour and is steadily In
creasng in violence. The streets are practlcaiy de-
serted As yet the storm has not seriously Inter
fered with the movement OF passenger trains.
Those on the Lake Shore are on time. as were
,bose on the line eastbound from Buffalo: The Erie
had some trouble with drifts at Warsaw In Can
ada the Grand Trunk is paralyzed. and the Mich
ipan Central also suffers considerable delay. The
greatest difficulty IL caused by the nlgh "ihu anu
broken telegraph wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DE- pAnxHuRs- RACK ~ rowy.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst returned to
this city Yesterday, having travelled directly from
chicago without making a stay at Albany He was
we'll. but tired and he said the train on which he
travelled had been dc.ayti considerably by the
severe snowstorm. |; was D. nj. when he reached
HIS home In East Thrty-hfth-st. Last evening he
excused hnisef from interviews with newspaper
men, as be was preparing for his sermon to-day.
Mrs Parkhurst said her husband had enjoyed his
vsit In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
WEATHER OF ALL SORTS.
syow RAIN, HIGH WINDS AND FOG BE-
TWEEN MIDNIGHT AND NOON
. BRIGHT AFTERNOON FOLLOWED THE DIS
AGREEABLE mxruRD-coLpER WEATHER
PROMISED FOR TO-DAY. WITH
r,rAP SKIES

vh,ch swept over the city on Friday
su,,,gbt with II snow. which in the early
.e-.,,s eaye place to rain. and then the rain
,,.d IN fog Between sunset and sunrise the
s,,,, ,ed about all kinds OF weather which the
,ro,u,tv of the Weather Bureau could furnish.
pv noon however the storms had passed away
ara the sun was shining brightly The sidewalks
T., tho morning were something to shudder at II
ns had to walk far. Three four inches OF
.row had fallen and ;n.o that was soaked the
rain II was moist and unpleasant city upon
rh,ch the sun rose, but by noon the sidewalks
.sre clear. and the afternoon was one Of mild
ness and beauty. The wind blew strongly from
tho west and vessels trying to make this port
had hard time Of 1t.
Cold and fair weather Is promised for to-day by
ur Dunn the local weather prophet.
The tug Ice King. which on Friday night was
.,ruegling up the coast with two barges In tow.
lac, the barges off Long Branch by the parting OF
q .owline and ran into Sandy Hook for shelter
Yesterday morning she put out in search OF the
bsrges. and picked one Of them. hove-to under
leg-of-mutton sails, six miles of Monmouth
Reach. She then went In search Of the other
barge and at last reports had found her
The barges were the Esopus and the Fisher.
The Ice King was bound from the Delaware
Rreakvater TO Boston A strong offshore wind
was the cause of the threatened disaster. The
tug will probably be in New-York Harbor with
her tovs this morning. AS the wind was off,
shore no possible harm could happen to the
tows.
The British bark Beatrice which went ashore
on Sandy Hook on Friday night was total
wreck at daybreak yesterday morning. Her
crew was rescued by the crew Of the life-sav-
ing station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE I'MBRIA IN STORMY SEAS.

Queenstown Jan. 2G.-The Cunard steamship om-
bra. which arrived here from New-York to-day.
was in gales and high seas for two days. An enor-
nous sea broke over her last Thursday and dam
aged part Of her forward bridge. The lookout ma y
was dashed against the iron work and was injured
so badly that he must be sent to the hospital ph
Friday the steamship lay to for seven hours. Her
machinery damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
REPORT ABOUT JAMES O. GARTER.

There was Q report in the city yesterday that
Mavor Strong had offered to appoint James C.
carter to the Office Of Corporation Counsel. and
that Mr.. Clark expected to vacate the ONCE soon
Ne Carter when he asked about the report
iast evening At the City Club, said. with evident
annoysn0o:' II nsver heard Of such thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BISMARCK CoNGRATULATEs THE EMPEROR

Berlin. Jan 26-Prince Bismarck has written En-
peror William letter congratulating him upon his
birthday and expressi ig regret that his bad health
and the severe weather prevent his going to Berln
to congratulate the Emperor personally The Em-
peror has sent hearty reply. written with mis-
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
snow AND HIGH WINDS IN cANApA.

snow AND HIGH WINDS IN CANADA
Toronto. Jan 2s--A how1ing gale. the worst Of
me season, accompanied by snow. struck this Prov
nce from the northeast last night. Reports from
W parts OF the Province show that trains every
mere are behind time. some Of them as much az
n!ne hours. At some points snow Is reported TO
sSeye fallen 10 a depth Of four feet. The storm
M ceasei. and the weather is becoming colder.
montreal Jan. IA heavy snowstorm Is pre-
ssnans here, and. a. result. the electric street
II II tssSsycs is paralysed. Qsuway trains are also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
RIBOT FORMS A CABINET.
UNKNOWN. MEN APPOINTED TO MINIS
TERIAL POSTS.

OPPORTUNIsTs GET ALI. THE PLACES IN THE
NEW FRENCH MINJsTRY-DEcREEs OF AP-
PoINTMENr sIoNED-oNLY TIE WAR
AND MARINE PORTFOLIOS IN DOUBT
Paris. Jan. 2s.-It Is announced that the Cap'-
net has been completed outside the Ministries
OF War and Marine. which General lamont and
vice-Admiral Besnard have been requested to
take. but have not yet accepted. The DEGREES
regarding the appointm ,nt OF the new Ministers
have been signed.
The Cabinet is given as follows;
EIn2T RAN6IT% REs%'fTEohR Tohesn and aans slnsnee
nERTTrTPTEr YTEbAnFTIEhMSPs TEbAnTEMPs i%S5Ss PaS1c Works
NJ P21NcAEEi ARkiPEMss PHs1ip nst5SSan coonies
sEHATT9YRA SEPnTY ANbRE SAHRAGREb LEb6E commerce
Tho Presidents message and the Ministerial
declaration will be read in tine Chambers on
Monday.
I, was reported at 10 o'clock that General
lamont and vice-Admral Besnard had agreed
to serve for the present.
The Ribot Cabinet is composed exclusively OF op-
portInists or Conservative Republicans, 10 the
exclusion OF the Radicals and the SOCIALISTS
None Of It's members has yet acquired
entirely unknown. II Is perhaps for that reason
that NJ Ribot has selected them for ne must have
been anxious to form what Is known as cabinet
d'affalrs," a business Cabinet, whose only duty
would be to leave partisan political questions aside
perform the rou inc Ministerial and administrative
business and especially have the budget voted by
the Chamber. But Will the Chamber allow the new
Ministry to follow tnat programme? The moderate
Republicans who did not support NJ Casimir-re-
rer and his Premie- NJ. Dupuy. against the Radi-
Gals and the Socialists may display again similar
want OF energy.
The new Premier IL for the third time occupying
the post of President OF the Council He Is Tar
from being popular. and Is liked only by the small
those French politicians formerly partisans
OF the Oreanst monarchy. and now anxious to es-
tab.ish In France parliamentary republic atter
the pattern OF constitutional England.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs. VI. Hanotaux
occupied the same position In the Dupuy CSolnet
and did not accomplish anything which couid nave
called blame or euiogy upon his administration OF
the foreigl interests Of France He was Deputy
then has been a functionary at the Quai dOrsay
the place of the French Foreign ONCE NJ Hano-
taux has written book upon Rchelieu NJ Ley
CUES, Minister of the Interior. was Minister OF
NJ Polncare occupied the post Of Finance: AS to
the other members Of the Ribot Ministry they are
still less known than those already mentioned Ihe
new Minister Of Colonies VI. Chauterps. was Tor
merly a Revoutonlst and was elected as such 10
the Municipal Council OF Paris. whose president
he was when he received the foreign representa-
tves during the Exhibition In 1889. NJ Chautemps
was elected afterward Deputy and then he be-
came a Conservative, change in opinion Wnlch
has won for him his access to Ministerial post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-17

Monday morning at o'clock occurred
the marriage of Peter NJ. Get2en and
Miss Meuresa Feeloy. the ceremony be-
ing performed By Rev. Father Terhorst.
relatives of the contracting parties only
being present
After the ceremony reception was
held ut the house of the brides sister.
Mrs. ST. German, and n bountifnl and
delicious wedding breakfast served.
Tie happy couple. accompanied by
the guests. then drove to I'Anse. where
they took the train for Cheboygan, To
visit the brides parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Getzen will make BaraCa
their home, and have the best wishes OF
their many friends for future prosperity
and happiness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-17
Laird Bree zes

On the first Of the month Miss Alice
MCCLELLAN. Of Baraca, closed very sue
cessful term OF school at this place.
Exercises consisting OF reading. speak
ing and singing, were held at the school
house in the morning. after which the
children. together with parents and
friends, adjourned TO the woods. where
Mrs Frank White served an elegant re-
past In the morning Mr.. White had
driven around TO the different houses
and carried nearly all the people OF the
community to the place where the picnic
party were gathered. Mr. White had
put up a nice swing. OF which the young
people availed themselves. After dinner
Miss MCCLELLAN made a neat little speech
thanking Mr.. aud Mrs. White for
their Kindness. after which The party
broke up with singing God be With US
Till we Meet Again" The people o!
Laird are very sorry to have Miss Me
Gillian leave. for she not only proved q
iirs,-class teacher, but the friendly
spirit she has SHOWN toward all has
made for her many friends. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-17
s s South Sh0Tp
q Time Table.
%. $. $. 4 A. RYJ
From and to Baraga,
LEAVING.
a. $. $. 4 A. RY,J

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 Il. IN. daily, for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail
road, arriving s:i5 q, M. connects
with G.. RAJ, for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations ut Mackinaw
City daily except Saturday
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express
for Manistique, Gladstone etc, and
at 500 Junction daily except Sun
day with mixed train arriving
Sault Ste. Marie 9:l5 p. m. Cor-
nections made at Nestoria daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even 1888
p. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
1903 p. m, daily, except Sunday,
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and all points
south with the c. M. 81 st. = Il. X.
ut Champion and with the G. & n.
w. Railway at Negaunee.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
S:55 n. IN. daily, except Sunday,
connecting at Negaunee with the
c. 81 N. w. R'y, at Champion
with the G NJ. & st. p. from Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and ut Mes
toria with local passenger train for
Even, arrives at Baraga 1917 p. m.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out of
Detroit $40 p. m, daily via Michi-
gan Central Railroad, connect
ing at Maclsinaw City daily
except Monday, with &. X. &c /
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 Junction daily
except Sunday with passenger
train from Sault Ste Marie leav-
ing 6:15 a. m, and on SUNDAY only
at 7:l5 q. M, arrives ut Baraga
GIT p. IN. daily,
For rates, time table and other Infor.
nation apply 70
c. l.. ROCHE,
Station Agent
! Baraga, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-17
NJ. w. of A.

Regular meeting of Baraga camp, No.2f74,
Modern Woodmen Of America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening OF each month at
Lodge Hall, Byers' block, at o'clock, sharp.
All members urgently requested to attend.
u T. ROCHE.
Venerable Consul
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-17
sure DEATH

II you want to get rid of potato bugs
call at Simon Depomie's. A>sintEs.
and get pierce's bug killer. IL is war
rnnled 10 he the best IN the mnrke,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-17
Notice.

Richard Feore, deputy treasurer OF the
village OF DaraGa, will be al his Office IN
the Town Hall daily from : to O'clock
%. m, until further notice. for the pur-
pose of collecting village taxes for the
year 1885, a GIRARD.
Village Treasurer.
Dated Baracl Mich. June -, lS95.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25
WHAT THE new WOMAN HEADS.
Consensus OF Reports shows Change I'm
Her f.fkararw TsesA.

Consensus OF Reports shows Change I'm
Her Literary Tssses
Does the new woman" read a diff
ferent class of books from her prede-
cessor, the old-fashioned woman?
This is query gave some librarians
to answer. and learned In return that
the new Woman does az don't mean
to say" one fepligd; ''that every
woman who comes Id to get d book
eschews the romantic and new, but
the surprising fact is that so many
actually asked for the deepest works
on political subjects. Ny assistant
and myself were at first amused; now
we regard it as significant move
ment"
The change began, gathered from
consensus of reports, about three
years ago; since then it has rapidly
broadened and deepened. All works
on sociology ana political science are
called for as eagerly by one sex as the
other. The faT6rites seem to be Prof.
Ely's series on political science. All
governmental questions are carefully
studied, and anything that relates to
the tariff is popular.
10 my mind" said an aged keeper
of boots, 1.-The American woman, as
she is represented In New York by her
readifiE; Is developing in a political
way marveloisly: Hot that 1t will have
any effect in helping them to obtain
suffrage, but such knowledge will
make them powers behind the throne. y
Take the French woman of De Stael's
era and the English woman of to-day
they are amazingly learned in local
political meanings. / do not consider
that this reading is an evidence of the
new woman," bHt rather that the
Americans do not wish to be behind
women of other countries in their a6ili4
ty 80 compete intellectually with men
on national s16jects.
''Yes,' said another 1ibfsffs8i "there
is no use denying that women are call
ing for heavy political works more
every day, but, he thoughtfully added,
sit has long been question with me
as ~ theft. reading them; think, pos
sibIy, the husbafids had sent for them"
Chicago Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-25

successful treatment OF diseases peculiar 10
their sex. book has been prepared under
the direction Of Rev. n. =. McElree, assist
cd by eminent physicians and specialists,
entitled Home Treatment Of Female Dis.
eases.
The book Is written in simple language,
easily understood, and contains:
lst.-A description OF the female organ
ism.
Administrations for detecting the APP
prOach Of the menstrual ngc, and for treat.
ment during the monthly period, and TO in
sure It's regular return.
3rd.-A minute description OF dsseaecs az
fecting the genital, urinary end men,
strlal organs or women, giving their cause,
symptoms and treatment
A. paper edition OF tbs great hncK has
been prepared, copies On ~flca can be So
cured foI tx cents N postage. Write, Rev
X. l.. McElree, 81 Elmo, Tenn.