davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
MANY SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.
ONE SPANISH COLUMN HAS EIGHT FIGHTS
NEAR GUANTANAMO.

THE INSURGENTS CAMP CAPTURED AND SEVERAL
OF THEM KILI.ED-THE CINCINNATI MAY
GO TO AID THE RALEIGH.
Havana. June l7-ColCnel Copello reports from
Guantanamo that the force under his command
has had eight fights with insurgent bands under
Pedro Perez and jose Maceo. The Spanish
troops captured the insurgents camp. together
with a quantity Of provisions. etc Several In
surgents were killed including Crescencio Cas-
tillo The Government loss one killed and
three wounded
Captain Hernandez had encounter yester-
day with Jose Maceo's band at Jamaica the
rebels were being pursued by other Spanish col
umns
Santiago de Cuba June 1'-There was an en-
counter yesterday in Jamaica near Guantanamo.
between a force Of insurgents and a detachment
Of Government troops. An insurgent captain
named Castillo was killed ana a spanish lieu
tenant was badly wounded.
Washington. June II tSpecaD-The destina-
ton Of the Cincinnati. which was ordered to be
got ready for sea few days ago, has DetIl
learned The ship is to go to Key West, II
necessary. and assist In .he enforcement OF ih'
Presidents Cuban proclamation. she Is unaer-
going repairs which will take about thirty days
10 complete. Orders have been sent To Conno-
dore Scard the commandant of the New-No Nork
Navy Yard to hasten the work To be done. II ~
not yet certain whether the Cincinnati Will DO ad
di;ional patrol work The plan To be followed VIII
depend on circumstances. If the Raleigh Is
found sufficient for the service. the Cincinnati
VIII be held in reserve. and later sent SOuth 10
aid her sister ship. II the hlibusters are too
numerous for vessel To look out for. tn" 'in-
c.nnati will sail as soon as her condition Viii
permit She started for NeW-London yesterday,
and will return to NewYork on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
SUCCESSES OF THE INSURGENTS.
A GLOWING ACCOUNT BY Az AMERICAN Just
FROM THE ISLAND

FROM THE ISLAND.
Among the persons who recently arrived in this
city from Cuba NJ. :. and -. \. kmbt
They are brothers. Americans ana are go-
ing to their home near Kansas CRY The Ne '-sis
Kmban are young mon. and have been en-
gagged for the last three years managers ~ large
sugar plantations in cuba They left the island on
June 9 They have been staying at the A-tor House
since their arrival here. and were seen there 10y
reporter for The Tribune yesterday.
Il think | can guess the subject you wish in
formation upon" said Mr.. NJ. ;. Kimba!. It's the
war OF course Well. say that never si"
50 much enthusiasm before az is manifested oy the
Cubans over the present struggle FOR freedom
think they will succeed. beyond the sAhio" ~
doubt People in this country Do not realize me
strength OF the insurgents their resources sup
pose the most OF them Judge this insurrccton to oe
like former ones. and believe that tn result VIII
be the same. 1t is natura that they should 30 80.
considering the news reports which have read N
many papers. | have often laughed over the pub
lshed accounts OF Of the battles. The reports
certainly must have been sent out by the Spanish
Government.
Take. for instance. the battle OF Jofto in which
the Spaniards assert they Killed 20 Insurgents and
routed the rest. The report was perfectly true.
with the exception that 1t was the Sp1nafds VINO
lost 90 men. including several officers They were
badly defeated and Colonel Borsch. who COM
manded them was forced to fee the res; o!
battle ground. There 700 Spanish soldiers
They were decoyed down road leading 10 the river
and the insurgents. under Maceo. pounced on their
rear It merely slaughter and not one o. the
soldiers would have escaped bu, FOR the mag
nanimlty Of the insurgents who are very merHfu
10 their foes. de-r.te published reports 10 the con-
trary.
when We lef, the leland the force under General
MaceO estimated at between l4.DJ ana l'.''N
Many more wished TO join ihen hlt p" Trigs'i 20
take them The Insurgents do not want recruits
faster than they can drill them
They .auch 1t the idea of the 1000 soldiers on
their way from Spain They arc waiting ior ~"
extremely hot weather-thc yc.lOW-f"ver season TO
Get in This with the poor rations issued hr nc
Governments will, the Insurgents SAY. pay !!lEniil
havoc in the ranks of The spanish solder
What cffect has the had on the gathering ~
the sugar crOp?' asked.
Not much As mgnt BE- expected; wac me
answer although II has stopped work o1 many
plantations before 1t was entirely competed 'p
ours "A good deal Of the sugar had not been boi 81
when we were forced 20 shut down. h'ctus" olr
help lef, us Join the inrIrgens. - IL has been on
many OF the plantations There was only about
three-quarters Of a crop. anyway
THE planters not Gayng much neith"r ar"
the insurgents. for that matter. Tho planters are
trying keep neutral position. They dare not
do otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
ALLEGED ATTACK ON DISTILLERf.
A STORY OF A BATTLE WHICH RECEIVER MNuLTA
WANTS CORROBORATED.

A STORY OF A BATTLE WHICH RECEIVER MNuLTA
WANTS CORROBORATED
Chicago. June l7-According to the report OF
Deputy Marshal Charles NOrdrum. made TO Marsnai
Arnold the first attack made on the disteres III
charge of Receiver McNu.ta took pace at an early
hour this morning. the Shufe.dt Dis.illery, at chi
cago and Hawthorne aves.. being fired upon by
party OF men in boats. Shortly after O'CLOCK the
deputy -rnarshals guarding the d.stilery noticed
party. consisting of e,even men. cautiously coming
I'D the river in two large skins. On reaching the
southern end of the d.stlery grounds the poa's
were slowly pulled over to the west bank OF the
river When directly opposite the distilery the
oarsmen were ordered by young man in the nrst
boat TO cea rowing and second later 10 nse Inc
next instant a succession Of shots was heard the
bullets rattling against the walls behind "hch the
deputies standing. minute later second
voley was fired at the distillery. This time the
deputies returned the fire. and for few seconds
there was brisk fusillade. The men IN the ooals
finally rowed away. the deputies sending shower
OF bullets after them None of the deputies were
injured II Is not known rho the attacking party
were, or whether any of them were injured.
II think the crowd in the beats thought they
could make a rush and drive my deputies away
said Marshal Arnold this morning 1t was con-
certed movement. and no doubt deliberately
MANNED beforehand Who is a. the back Of 1t
cannot tell do not see just what was TO be gained
by getting temporary possession in that way. Inc
deputies guarding the disteres VIII hereafter DE
armed with something more effective than re-
yOivers." ., .. In
Receiver McNuta and Marshal Arnod We're IN
conference to-day. but before deciding TO s'reng
the force Of DEPUTIES at the Snuiedt ana ot!ler uia
ter,es they want have the report OF Nora, uin
corroboraiel and Deputy Curran mas Deeh He,e
gated to make the investigation. This acton OF the
marshal and the receiver - taken as an fllrtt,ol
that thcv gave some attention 10 the intiinatioi
that the deputies all Of whom are special men, may
have engaged in the part OF night attack in olIeI
10 frlghten the receiver and no their positions ioT
.K,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PRESENCE or MIND 4VERIS DS1SIEH

. SWITCH ENGINE SENT TO MEET A RUNAWAY
coALcAR- BOTH DEMOLISHED.
yvrkesbarre Penn. June IA runaway coal
cor ,ook rossession of the main track OF the Cen
,rat pai,road OF New-Jersey shortly after noon
TODAY. The car being loaded at the
Franklin mine and got away from its ias'eninsS
rhe car and its contents weighed forty-two TONS
The start was down steep grade. ana wheh the
car reached the level II was gong at the 'a'e =.
s,vtv miles an hour Al South Wilkesbarre WORD
r,s conf ahead by the operator to clear the track
I, vyas irnosgible 10 flag a passenger train COM
ing east however and in order 10 aVod COLL
Son "A switch engine was run out on tne man i
track 70 intercept the runaway car terrliIc co.
iision vas The result and the engine ana car were
smashed into kindng wood and old iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
lsErD TO PIRDOy MARI RrBiHO.

Albany Junc fan application has been made
IN Governor Morton for the pardon OF Maria Ru-
bino serving A term OF two and a half years In
Auburn Prison for shooting her brother-n-law In
New-vork city The woman's trial and conviction
occurred last fall. The testimony shows That the
brother-ln-law had traduced the woman TO her
husband and had been the cause OF much bitter
,,oss hetwecn Them She denied his charges and
hecan,e reconclled with her husband but year or
90 ago The brother -in-law. who had been TO Italy
.o,nrneI 10 New York and renewed his persecu-
,tors n nd the woman IN desperation shot him. lie
ra"overed and was A witness against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
u,v IRIyDOy NAVY MILES or CAyIL

Port Jervis. y. Y. June H.-There Is a rumor
current among the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company's employees that the company has decided
70 abandon the canal east OF Sumrntvile. and that
coal from Honosdae. after being carried In boats
=. ,ar as SummIty.lle will be placed Ontario
and Western cars al a point midway between
S,,mmitville and Philllpsport. at Roses Lock. II
~ renort be true there will be seventy -four miles
~ canal abandoned Boating Is very poor the
canal and many little girls are seen driving the
e.eams their service being much more cheaply OBJ
tsined than that OF men or boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

W,shinrton June l7.-Presiicnt Cleveland. accom-
o,n,t hv h.4 private secretary, Henry 7. Thurhor
,Uho has leased a cottage near the PRESIDENT =
seaside homo. anl hy Dr Robert VI. oReilly, ~
the United states Army. who has 80 frequently
acted as the conndcnial travelling physician ~ tho
PRESIDENT left Washington to-day TO pass the rest
~ the summer At Gray Gables Buzzard's Bay
Mas.
Tho White House carriage reached the Pennsyl-
yanla Railroad station unobservel about SD a IN
II WAS driven to the baggage entrance ana IN"
PRECEDENT and his companions entering the station
by mat means passed through the open gateway
manned only by waiting railroad officials. ana al
once entered a special train which had oeen pre-
,ared for their accommodation II consisted OF
Vice President Thomsons private ear and senator
Calvin s Rrlce's private car. Mr Bric"'s car was
needed by the ohio Senator In New-fork am II
v,as consequently attached next 10 the engine TO
t,ko OF some Of tho smoke ana IN give extra
weight 10 the Presidential train. ,,
Tha train was eoheiul'i 49, q special. am pu,'h
o,f Of WASHINGTON at 5.5 A. m. ton minu,cS pr-
foro 80 g. ~ IN" Presidents request the IN
pincer was Instructed not to put on ny ~. u
-pecl bui To conform nearly as pos 10 ~,
,nce ~ the regular train which followed n, ON,
f,;. Of Tho railroad and everybody else main, ineh
Tho utmost secrecy a. - the time set for th' iiS
danf's departure and no one hut rev secret 'et-
vice officials and early morning passengers VII
messed the herira of the Pre'l1"nt rom "'Sn-
ington for the summer Of lS".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FEATURES OF THE WATER PARADE.

FEATURES OF THE WATER PARADE
GUNS FROM THE CINCINNATI STARTED THE FLEET
MovEMENT-A TRlUMPHAL PROCESSION.
The water parade. as a part OF the celebration
Of the opening Of the Harlem Ship Cana. began
AT II A. m when the United States boat General
Meigs with General Miles and stafr on board. and
the propeller Elaine the flagship Of the hota,
steamed up the North River from the pier at Twen.
ty-second-st having been preceded by other vessels
Of the hot.la. The Elaine was at the pier at 1870
a. m. TO take on board the guests OF the day. Gem
eral Egbert L. V!ele who had charge Of the cele.
bration was on the dock directing affairs. z. W.
Austen received the guests. and conducted them on
board. Among the last to 80 on board were Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
rre.laent clavnl.nd arrived from washInston at

President Cleveland arrived from WASHINGTON ~
,ho pcnnsylvania station in Jersey city AT l2:iS
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The President aighteh
quickly. and wa greeted by T.. c. b"nedic'' "nose
yacht oneida lying Al anchor u nuiuI'u i
Yards from ihn adams Express company per.
The arrival II the President was untAp'c,ei III JET
s.v Ciiy ami besides Mr. R"nedict ana tIe tiI-
road employees there was none TO ".icohls MN
The President and Mr.. Benedict whrei 20 'i' va
Of the Adams Express pier. followed py Soc'suarx
Thurher and ~. O'Rcilly and boarded u stnal
naphiha launch which took them 10 lhr ohelin
Immediately affcrwlrd the yachts anch"r wa, was
holsi.l and the President resumed his trip 10 Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

CENTENNIAL CEREMONIES At THE JOSEPH
WARREN MONUMENT.

CENTENNIAL CEREMONIES At THE JOSEPH
WARREN MONUMENT.
Bos,on June l7-Bunker HI Day IA always
occasion Of ateorbng interest to natives and rcs-
dents OF Charleston and the surrounding towns and
cities. but to-day the 10th anniversary Of the
Revolutionary battle was celebrated on a nucn
larger scale than usual Tn" streets and avenues
OF the Bunker Iill district filed with motley
throng. Bells rung AT sunrise. noon and sun
set and concerts given morning and night
At o'c.ock there a fantastic parade which. 20
a large portion Of IN" plcasnre-seekers was the
chief attraction Of the day. II consisted OF four
divisions under the lead of Chief Marshal James d.
Coat, and contained many comic features and local
hits.
At 2 O'Clock there immense Masonic
demonstration in celebration OF the lODth anniver
sary Of the erection OF the original monument 10
Joseph Warren Bunker Hill. More than hfy
lodges and comma nderies from all parts of the state
numbering between 1000 and 1900 men. participated
A mode! Of the origina. monument Wa, dedicated
with ,nprcsslye ceremonies by Grand Master " )lm
Governor Greenhalgc and Worshlpful Master Mar
shall Governor Greenhalge delivered an addrer' Tn"
Masonic programme concluded this ev ming with
n banquet in Faneui Hall Worshipful Master Mar
shall presided and oass responded 10 by Grand
Master Holmes William L. Barrett. Grand Secretary
Serene d. Wckerson President +. ". Lincoln. Of
the Bunker Hil Monument Association. and others
At , O'Clock p III. there was large parade OF
military and civic organizations. Included in the
line were the three local militia compane1. the
Amoskeag Veterans Of Manchester. y. IL; the
Putnam Pha.anx. OF Hartford. Conn; INC Worc3s-
ter contnentas. me Nationai ,anG"'s, v,rG & i l,
simiIar associations from out OF town. the II gh
school Battalion. Grand Army posts ana miny
Dmrlnr tbe day residents Of the district kept open
house. and thousands parook Of Lhe.r Hospitality
Nearly all Of the organizations taxing part III Inc
DAVIS celebration he'd banquets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 MAD DOG HELD THE STOKE.
PROPRIETOR CUSTOMERS AND CLERKS GAVE Inn
ANIMAL Fi'IL POSSESSION INIi' -
WAS SHOT ~ : POLICEMAN

\ dog that was apparently suffering from raoe'
ran into Dempseys drygoods store. at NO. lis 'a"
rence-st at o'clock yesterday afternoon snap
ping snarling and frothing At the mouth "'
siorekecper. his clerks and the customers !" '''0
store fled in dsmay. and the dog took possess'o"
NJ tho nlace and held il for half hour until the
arrival OF Policeman Mcdonald OF ire west Wv,
hundred and twenty hfth-st station VINO was ,.n ar
iracted by the crowd around the door. The of'icer
entered the door pistol in hand and a wsi-itec,%eh %
shot pierced the animals head and killed IL IN
STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE FLAG RAISED At THE BLOCK HOUSE

The Stars and Stripes were hoieted above the oil
BLOCK House In Cenra. Park at sunrise yesterday
,norning by Major Norman. OF the Contincntll
Army OF the United States. The flag was raised to
commemorate the anniversary OF the battle OF
Bunker Hill Details from the Washington Con-
,,oan,aI Guards the Washington Light Infantry
the Naval Cadets and Judson Fitzpatrick Post. No
With n prayer by Chaplain smith, OF the Washing
,on Continental Guards After the prayer Major
a. wbich he attached to the hagstan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FROM RIVER TO SOUND.
HARLEM SHIP CANAL OPENED
TWO IMPOSING PARADES ATTRACTED
THRoNGs OF SPECTATORS.

CANNCNS ROARED. WHISTLES SHRIEKED. tn
CROWDS CHEERED AND THE ANNEXED DIS
TRIcT HAD GREAT DAY-A SPEECH
BY FORDHAM MORRIS-BANQUET
AT OAK PoINT-FIREwORKs AT
NIGHT-PROMINENT OFF,
GALS PRESENT A
PERFECT DAY AND
A SUCCESSFUL
CELEBRA-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY Fob TIE LIGHT.
Colonel Purington has been or
dered before retiring board, but
he don't want to be retired. He
says there Is nothing the matter
with him, except cold he con-
tracted last winter, and that still
,haunts him.
Colonel Page has assumed com.
mand OF the Third infantry at Fort
Smelling.
Colonel William Winthrop, as
.sistant Judge advocate general of
the army, will retire in August
His retirement will promote Lieu.
tenant Colonel Thomas Barr to be
colonel and Major B. Davis to be
lieutenant colonel.
Captain Godfrey, Seventh cav.
airy, has been ordered from Fort
Grant to Fort Logan, as q member
OF a board to consider emergency
rations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Puff for the Military Band.

The Fifth cavalry band, since its
complement has been nearly COM
pleted, is improving wonderfully,
and when the present a1jutant re-
tires h Q will have the pleasure Of
handing over to his successor one
of the best bands in the service.
The music now rendered is of a
more popular kind than was served
up formerly, and that this fact is
appreciated can be learned from
the favorable remarks made by the
audiences at the concerts and dress
parallels. The worm Of discord,
useless musical discussions, that
,gnaws at the vital spots Of many
musical organizations, has been
entirely eradicsted, and under the
strict but just discipline Of Lieu
tenant Almy, ably seconded by
Sergeant Waller, things are run
ming very smoothly. Mr.. Gross, the
bandmaster, is a first class leader,
and gives his individual attention
to his duties, which are entirely
musical.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Rush Back Again.

Sergeant Major Whitehurst,
Eighth cavalry, says at is a no.
ticeable fact that those men who
are always 80 anxious to get their
discharge, either by way Of favor,
purchase or otherwise, are almost
sure to eventually return to the
service. When you hear a man
say you bet I've got enough, you
don't catch me enlisting again etc,
you may safely wager fifty to one
that he will be back within the
limits, or as soon as the ne
cessary sixty days are up.
1t is a common occurrence
for men to pl lad that their rela-
tives need their help and support,
and many such parents will write
to that effect, asking that their
son, who is their only support, ETC.,
be given his discharge. This Is all
very we'll, but the greater number,
nine out OF every ten, instead OF
going to the home Of their aged
parents who so badly need them,
start off in an entirely opposite di'
srection."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
Knew His Master.
LATLANTA JoURNAL.l


Ready wit is one of the essen.
tails to desk-room at the capitol,
and in this connection / might re-
late an anecdote concerning a gen.
tleman who is in Atlanta to-day.
l refrain from giving his name
taking for granted that he has seen
the error of his ways since he
passed out. from the elevating in.
influences of the city editor.
In the early days our friend was
on the local staff of a Cincinnati
paper. He was detailed to report
a revival meeting, and was busily
engaged in taking notes when one
of the sisters approached him, and
suggested that he should go up in
front and take seat on the anxious
bench.
Madam" he replied, "you see,
I am sent here by my paper. I am
very busy and l really cannot spare
the time"
"But brother,'' urged the good
lady, do you not remember the
story of the fishermen of Galilee,
how they left their nets and all else
to follow the MASTER"
81 know the story" replied the
urregenerate knight of the quill,
"but there is a great difference,
my dear madam. Those fishermen
were not working for John R. No
Lean"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
All Called Out.

The meeting called by the Bust.
ness Mems Climb to take place this
afternoon at 5 o'clock preliminary
to sending the Attwater exhibit to
the Atlanta Exposition should be
we'll attended by those who are in
terestad in having our city and
southwest Texas we'll Represented
at the Exposition. II the club
Is successful in raising funds for
this purpose the benefit that all
southwest Texas will derive lie
incalculable. The subscription of
800 by Ira H. Evans of Austin
should awaken some of our large
landholders who should not wait
to be called upon for contribu-
ton. Action must be taken at
once IL we desire to have the
resources Of southwest Texas
placed where perhaps two mill
lion people will see it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
LIGHT FLASHES

Masonic installation of officers
takes place tonight in the lodge
rooms.
do you see the testimonials
written by people who have been
cured of various diseases by Hoods
Sarsaparilla ? They point the way
for you IL you need a good medi-
cine.
The active g gymnasium class OF
theTurn-Verein have formed base
ball club and will play regularly.
The game between two picked
teams Sunday morning resulted in
a tie score, 20 to 20. The score
would not have been so large had
the grounds been in shape.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills,
relieve constipation and assist d.
gestion. 25s.
A fire alarm was turned in
from box No. 236, corner Of East
Commerce and Olive streets, last
night about $3.50 o'clock. The fire
was located in a frame house be-
longing to Mrs. Head and was ex-
tinguis he'd before the arrival Of the
department.
Justice Devine called his civil
docket this morning:
Said Haywood, colored, died
yesterday and the remains were
shipped to st. Hedwig this morn
ing for burial.
C. B. Smith, colored Odd
Fellow, died at the city hospital
this morning, and will be buried
by that order tomorrow morning.
Mr.. James Burns, of Del Rio, is
stopping at the Southern.
"A South Heights electric car
killed a fine Jersey cow this morn
ing.
The police have been notified
Of the disappearance today OF
Tommy Clark, aged 6 years, from
the residence Of Mr.. McGoldrick,
126 North Laredo street.
Herman and George Corning
and Otto J. Piper were arrested
this morning by Officer Wosnig on
charge of fighting. Their case
will be heard by the recorder to-
morrow.
Officer O'Day early. yesterday
morning found a drunken man
lying across the street car rails on
Houston street. He was help Q 8
and had to be carried to the station
in the patrol wagon.
Juan Garcia Rubio, aged %
years, died yesterday at No. 220
South Leona street, from consump-
ton.
Detective Joe Shelley thinks
Manuel Herrera, the wife murder
er, has escaped into Mexico. When
last he heard news OF Herrera, he
was then two miles from Webb
Station, Is miles from the Rio
Grande.
"A meeting Of stockholders in
the Mitchell lake preserve, south
of this city,is called for tonight to
take important action in regard to
the care of the lake. 1t is said to
be now bankfull of water and is
in fine condition.
There are thousands of young
bass, or trout, as they are called gin
our river at present. They will
average only an inch in length
and go to show that the river will
be excellently we'll stocked with
game fish in few more seasons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-24
WORRY

Is a nightmare which can be
avoided by eating none but Dull.
nig's pure groceries and washing
them down with his palatable and
healthful Mineral Water. 6-2l-tf