davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
ETHELVYNN THE CHAMPION.
SHE WINS HER THIRD CONSECUTIVE VIC
TORY IN TRIAL RACES.

HER BRITISH COMPETITOR EXPECTED TO AHf'i'E
HERE ABOUT SEPTEMBER s-T1IE CENTER
MEMORIAL PRIZE AWARDED.
Tho trim and swift little l5-foot soop Ethelwynn
no, tho third trial race yesterday for DEFENDER
., the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Ciup > inter-
national Challenge Cup for small yachts ana was
au,v selected as tire American champion. IL was
her third consecutive victory In these races ="
which she has shown such ability and weatherly
oualties that much confidence is reposed IN ner
as n competitor Of the fast British soop spruce ~
which was built expressly TO contest LOT '"s Cup
The latter vessel is expected TO arrive mere win he'
owner J. Arthur Brand. Of the Minerva iacht
CIub Of London about September 5. on board 'he
North German Lloyd steamship Fuda, which VIII
sail for this port from Southampton next sunday
To l.. p. Huntington jr. son OF the president
NJ the State Game and Fisheries Commission mas
been awarded the Center Memorial prize ior me me
amateur helnsman who should display me mos.
eamanlike skill In the management OF ms ooa'
from the start the finish of the three ,ra' hon,
The international contest Will take place apou.
the middle of next month, under the mahase H
NJ The Seawanhaka- Corinthian Clubs kegattd Ooli-
n1ittee consisting of Oliver E. Cromwell charihdn'
charles w. Wetmore. Walter C. Kerr. Ut Ndieh-
line Mott and Charles A. Sherman secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
NETWORK CITY.

The Panama Railway officials have virtually de-
cided upon a steamship for beginning the operation
of their line between Colon and New-Orleans. j.
Edward Simmons says the line in opposition to the
Pacific Mail Company is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Sinclair r Hunting of No. 159 West Forthwith
st. will be pushed by his friends for the Republican
nomination for Assembly in the XXVIIth District
Mr. Hunting is a member OF the banking firm OF
Hunting. Fiskc & Co.. No. 66 Broadway
The New-York Athletic Club has borrowed from
the New-York Life Insurance Company. through
James L. Libby & Son. $4,000 its proposed new
clubhouse at Fifty-ninth-st. and Sixth-ave. The
mortgage will run for five years. at the rate OF
per cent for the first year and AZ per cent for the
remaining period.
The new East River Bridge Commission met again
Yesterday afternoon in the Emgrant Bank Building.
No 81 Chambers-st. All the Commissioners, except
Mr. Thurber present. were Mayors Strong
and Scheren. The meeting was an executive SEES
sion Mr.. Sperry announced that the only matter
considered was the question of authorizing the eng-
neer to make borings different places in search
of advantageous sites This was referred TO the
Executive Committee with power to act.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free to
the public from 10 nj. TO sunset Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; Sunday
afternoons from | O'Clock TO sunset, and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts.
art students and members OF the Museum only
admitted free; others have to pay an entrance fee
Of % cents these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
days from to ) o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays 1t is open from l TO 5 o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
TRIAL OF THE COUNTERFEI1ERs GOES oy
SIDNEY SMITH HELD N $4,000 BAIr1-TEsTIMovy
OF CHIEF HAVEN


OF CHEF HAZEN.
United States Commissioner Isaac Romano yes
terday continued in Jersey City the exarnina ton
into the case Of Mrs. Abbie Smith and Sidney Smith
who August arrested with William f.
Brockway and William f.. Wagner. Commissioner
Romane held the examination In the Police Cour,
and he assisted by United States District At
torney J. W. Beekman Mr.. Grant Of New-York
appeared for the accused persons Chief WIFI N
T. Hazen. OF the Secret Service testified as 10 tn,
arrest OF Smith at his workshop No West -Four.
feminist. New York. and the capture Of a pate
for the printing OF 500 Canadian bank notes and a
genuine 800 Canadian bill FOR that amount sn n
held in default of siJCDO bail for the Federal
Grand Jury.
In the examination in Mrs. Smiths case chief
Hazen said he found Mrs. Smith a; No. az Ann-s,
West Hoboken. when he made raid on tie pace
on August J. she admitted 10 him that 81, "ne.
the character Of the place. chief HaZen further A
That Mrs Smith showed him how counterfei;er. nut
SIX threads between the layers OF the paper ami
then pasted over other thin layers 81 the threa Is
The hearing adjourned until next Tuesdar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
READY FOR TO-DAY'S RACE.

THE CUP COMMITTEE HOPES FOR GOOD BREEZE
TO TEST THE DEFENDER
Everything Is readiness for the last OF the trial
races to-day between the Nigilant ana the De-
fender A meeting of the members OF the Cup COM
rnittee present will probably be held on board the
Luckenbach. the committee boat. after to-day
race 10 decide whether not there shall be an
other race tomorrow. The final choice OF the Cup
Committee must be made known on saturday, ana
II there is be another race between the Nigilant
and the Defender II must be sailed on FRIDAY
Much WILL OF course depend on the incidents OF to-
days race Should the Defender suffer another ac-
cident the Cup Committee would. Indeed, be IN
quandary. 1t is 10 be hoped that there VIII lie
good breeze to-day rs IL Is necessary 10 test the
Defender thoroughly in a gale. or at Ieas, III =, -
good stiff blow. II Is said that the committee is
convinced OF the superiority Of the Deiender II she
can only stand up In a good gale OF wind Inc De-
fender showed by her spin In the open YESTERDAY
that she is again In racing trim. Inc preparatory
signal to-day will be given as near TO II o CLOCK as
nossble and the start will be made either from
Sandy Hook from the Scotland Lghtship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Defender-Vigilant trial race.
Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepshead Bay,
230 p. m.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries, No. East
Twenty third-st., m. to D. m.
York Louisville baseball match, Polo Grounos'
p
conference of colored Republicans, Adelphi Hall.
"A. m. to II p. m.
Prize shooting and bowling at schuetzen Park fes-
tival, Union HILL
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club regatta.
Music in East River Park, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS,

Another suspicious fire occurred in this city early
yesterday morning About O'Clock Patrolman
discovered the barn of John Gleason at No.
% Orchard-st. in flames He sent in alarm at
once but before the firemen arrived the barn
destroyed and three cows were buried number
of barns have been burned of late in that vicinity.
AT meeting of the Republican Central Commit
tee: held on Tuesday night; at the ofhce OF ex-
Judge s. II. Thayer, il was decided TO hold the Re-
publican primaries on Friday evening, September
g. This evening the enrolment books will be open
from till o'clock In the several districts OF the
different wards for the enrolment Of voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlELo'

RREyOORT-M c. g. Prall, OF Worcester
Mass BICKINGHAM-John X. Walsh, or Chcdso
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator j. y. Nainuei' u
W., x-,rv,ria CIISEY-Cardiner G. Hubbard IF
wosh,noton ID c. and the Right Rev. Mgr. Nj
gent. Of Liverpool GRAND UNION-Senator Jonn
Raines OF Canandagua n. Y. HOFFMAN-Con-
gresham Robert Adams, jr.. Of Philadelphia ana
Insurance Superintendent James F. Pierce. OF Al
banv HOLIAND-Senator James Mcmillan, OF
Michigan, and the Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson, OF
Chicago IMPERIAI-Strart Robson. MURRAY
tIIITEx-Navor James II. Manning. of Albany.
WAIDORF-William Dudley Foulke of Indiana a.
J. Drexel of Philadelphia. and Cyrus II. Mccor-
mick Of Chicago. WINDSOR-Osmun Latrobe, of
baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
10Th LOCAL TEAMS WIN
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE EASILY
DEFEATED.
eddie" BURKE HAS A LIVELY RECEPTION-THE
UMPIRE IN BROOKLYN ON DANGER
Gus GROUND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between
the New-York and Cincinnati teams was we'll con-
tested and interesting In spite OF the rather one
sided score There a material increase In the
attendance. due probably to the first appearance OF
Eddie" the ex-manager OF Burkeve. since he left
the Ncw-York team and to the humorous jabbering
done by Latham. the baseball clown.
TIE Western men Played fau,tless game In the
field. and they made many basehits IS did the
local players but their hits were scattered and they
were not productive Of runs. the Porkopolitans es-
Gaping a shutout with single tally In the second
inning. Rusle particularly effective when men
were on bases ten Cincinnati players being left on
bases Miller and Farrell did the best batting Of the
day.
Burke was the real hero of the day, and the lit
tie fellow got a warm reception from his old friends.
who thronged the z5-cent seats Burke was pre-
sente with diamond and gold locket and hand
some floral horseshoe. Ariie Latham became too
boisterous and Emse. the umpire, ordered him off
the coaching lines, and later made him leave the
field The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

which almost caused the witness to leap OH the
stand and roared out: a,o.
what 10 you mean sir. II you do not answer
my question Instantly shall commit you. ,a
The witness turred, faced the Court, ana said
in deprecati ting tones: - 10, calling
"L-i-ook er yere. boss. doan you see / m taking
TO dis gen'lm ~? ,, ,.s ,o,ob,ar
the Judge bent his head and shook with nerrlhen'
and the witness was allowed 10 finish MS s'o'S ui'
diatu rhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
HOME NEWS.

n. United Prem Local Ners whfch represen" a." .ne
neuspapers In Neg York city that are rece'rn9 "' ~
o,aphic n.,rs Of the United has its hsddqodr~s IL
No II dnnh Ne,c. city Al Information an" doeu-
,en for public may be sent to those heddqudTeTs ana
>v nil then be distribed 10 all the Tnffd IRE" n>"s-
papers IN this city and to the Und Press Jor a'se'""a-
Non throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York Louisville. at Polo Grounds. NewYork
Brooklyn Cincinnati. Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Boston Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia rs. Chicago at Philadelphia
Baltimore Pittsburg. at Baltimore.
Washington ST. Louis. at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

he sailed tomorrow at II 30 a. m OF Milton POINT
Prizes will be given in each Of the following ciasses'
and where four yachts start WIN iuiI ~,
tenfon of completing the course. second prize VIII
be aw~ rded schooners all to sail In one class IN
their racing length and yaws 80 per cent of their
racing length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

The Brooklyn team won its eleventh consecutive
victory at Eastern Park yesterday. and now every
loyal follower OF baseball across the Bridge has an
imaginary chip upon his shoulder and "youse
dasn't' sort Of expression his face. which Is
particularly trying the average native Of this city.
who may happen to wander into the wids OF Brook
Ign.
The game at Eastern Park between the
BROOKLYN and Louisville teams, and the tai-enders
were showed under. usual. the home team scoring
enough In the second inning TO win.
Burnham the umpire. had hard time OF II.
There was a row in the second inning his pecu-
liar decisions, another in the NTH and another, still.
I'm the seventh. Burnham ordered McDermott out
of the game in the fifth inning. and the pitcher was
apparently prepared to assault the umpire but the
other players prevailed upon him to keep quiet and
he field The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
THE NIAGARA WINS AGAIN.

London. Aug 2s.-The Niagara the Isolde and the
Luna raced the Royal Torbay course. twenty
two miles. to-day. finishing follows: Niagara,
! $3.50; Isolde, 1929; Luna. 1:i256.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
HAPPY on TIE PATTL E-FTELDS.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
It's odd but we do get happy shaking hands on
the old battle-nelds Though the monuments are
reminders OF sad past. they also mean that It's
bitterness IL buried. as We hope forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Earned runs-I>ousville l. Brooklyn Z. First base
errors-LouisvIe 4. Brooklyn l. Left on bases-Louis
Brooklyn O. First base balls-On McDermott T.
of Gettnger / Struck out-By Daub .. by McDermott l.
Home runs-Grifhn. La Chance. Threebase ht-Hasa
maear. Two-base hits-Shugar Shnde. Daily Sacrifice
hit-Spies Stolen bases-Shindle Daily. Double play
Shugart. O'Brien and Hasamaear Wild pitches-McDer
l. Daub l. Hit with pitched bal-By McDermott |.
by Daub !. Tmpre-Burnham. Time OF game-204. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.
A YOUNG MAN. WHO SAYS HE Is COUSIN OF
PRESIDENT DhZ. or MEXICO. HELD

Francisco Alsara, a swarthy young man who says
he is a cousin Of President Diaz. OF Mexico.
arraigned In the Butler Street Court yesterday
morning charged with grand larceny by Mrs. Henry
Paris. OF No 2ss Baltic-s. who says she gave him
a gold watch to be cleaned lie pawned II for s.
in New-York. according to Mrs. Paris. Algara
formerly a student at st. Francs's College, in Bal
ties, and became acquainted with Mrs. Pariss
daughter. lie was frequent visitor at the house
thereafter.
Agara says he pawned the watch because Mrs
Paris would pay for having 1t cleaned He plead
ed not guilty and was held In $500 bail for exami-
nation on September T. Algara's parents live in
Mexico and keep him well supplied with money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

CCrc,nnatf .......... 0 / 0 o -
Earned runs-New-York 4. Cincinnati l. First base on
1 LET bases-New-York ). Gin
cinnati Base bas-on Rusie on Parrot D.
Struck out-By Rusle = by Parrot 2. Three baseh!t-
Miller Two-basehits- Miller o. Ruse Sacrifice hits
How Van Haren Stafford. Double plays Smith and
Ewing; Fuller Stafford and Bannon. Stolen bases-Ter-
nan. stafford Hoy. Umpire-Emslie. Time-l;4' At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

These Observation-Disclosures
evenings will give the late vacation
goer, satisfied with his thin clothes,
more mountain air and ocean breeze
than he bargained for; a light weight
overcoat will bring needed comfort.
$40 500
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince Broadway
Warren and Broadway
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5;2isun 6:37 Moon sets ---lMoons age o
HIGH WATER TODAY
AN Sandy Hook s;i?Goy Island 3;t ilell Gate so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Announcements.

s me iayorite for restoring life and color to the
mar Is farker's Hair Basam
'hdefeorns' the best cure for Germs rs cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
FACTORY: I54 AND l56 WEST I9msrneEI
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS.



Malls close. Vessel sails
Columbia, Hamburg. Hamb- Amer. 3,UO m
Santiago, Nassau y x cuba 900 m 800 n
Madana. Windward Island Quebec. 90 p m S.VVp m
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80.
s,a,a ~ Taxas F2runsvtct MaIory. 800 n
City Para Colon. Pac Mail 1000 m Il N
Aieono,r C.harleston CLYDE 800
Advance. Colon, Columbian .lo?o NJ l@'p IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

A Deep Banded Collar,
NadAwaskA r.. N
The herald., 1895-05-08
ART TALK AT THE NORMAL
By Mr.. Jules r. Mersfelder, Who Illus.
trates as He Chats
A Few Suggestions About Architecture, Past
and Present, With Some Sketches
on the Side

Mr.. Jules r. Me1 1sfelder gave one OF his
chalk and charcoal talks yesterday after
noon in the assembly room of the normal
school. His opening remarks were some
what rambling and were delivered in a
very informal manner from a few scat
tered notes. He first spoke of the imper-
ative need Of giving an art impulse to the
growing mind. and suggested the advisa-
bility of having well-detined architecture
copied, if need be, from that in older
countries and after models or designs Of
architects of established reputation,
rather than originating architecture that
is bad.
Through the middle ages and up to the
time of Napoleon architects were patron.
lied and encouraged by the mobiles. and
the results of their work are better worth
emulating, or even copying. than IL Z
buildings which are going up in the ives,
many of which would give Ruskin the
nightmare. And it is not so much the
fault of the architect said Mr.. Mers-
fielder, as of their clients; it is because
the people will have cheap and monde
script architecture, not only in the public
buildings but in their residences"
Mr.. Mersfelder spoke very flatteringly
of firm of New York architects who have
than all else together. On a blackboard
behind him, Mr.. MerSfelder had drawn a
copy OF the city hall tower in chalk. and
referring to it he said it was pretty good
architecture. but himsy. and was built
after the design of the Romanesque school,
which was IN its turn the child of the
Byzantine. When the Huguenots were
driven from France in the sixteenth cen
tury they were compelled to build a cov-
ering over their steeples. The cap roof
of the city hall tower. Mr.. Mersfelder
explained, was an illustration of this
scheme. but there is a little of the Moor
ish mixed with the French.
= The speaker here turned, and rapidly
rubbed out the small details on the side
surface of the tower. and with black
chalk made deep shadows and outlined
long windows which made an effect that
he declared to be more artistic, q decision
In which many of his audience concurred.
Then. using the rest of the surface of the
blackboard, Mr.. Mersfelder sketched in
quick succession various illustrations to
his running talk of how to teach II child
perspective and composite, how to con-
centrate the attention to Il certain point,
keeping the minor details of position
in harmonious relation to that point.
Several little sketches, which We're done
freely and without apparent previous in
tention as to subject and design, grew
rapidly under his deft fingers, and hich
looked when done as easy of accom-
plishment as the balancing of the historic
egg, the only primary nece sity being,
apparently. the knowing how to do it,.
Mr.. Mersfelder will speak this morning
before the Ruskin Art club. at II 80.
The herald., 1895-05-08
OUT FOR THE NIGHT.
The Kid Thompson Jury Locked Up-Alvi
johnson Taken to Folsom

Johnson l AIKEN to Folsom
A few witnesses who had heretofore
testified in the Thompson trial were re-
called yesterday morning in department
one of the superior court, in rebuttal, and
very soon aftreward the case was placed
in the hands of the attorneys for argu-
ment. The theories of counsel occupied
the minds of the jury till nearly 5 o clock.
when Judge Smith read a voluminous set
OF instructions to the jury. The bailiff
took charge of the jury at 5 30, and after
taking one ballot they went to supper.
At 10:15 they had not yet agreed upon
a verdict and the court ordered them
locked up for the night. 1t is not antici-
pated that there will be any trouble in
securing a verdict Of guilty, but it was
believed last night that some of the jurors
objected to imposing the full penalty.
Under the law in cases of lain robbery
the verdict of the jury must include the
punishment 1t is different In that from
murder cases where a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree means hang
ing. In train robbery cases the jury must
mention whether the penalty is hanging
or u life sentence.
Alya Johnson was taken to Folsom to
serve his life sentence by Deputy Sheriff
Mcclure on the afternoon train. He left
completely broken down in spirit and
with hardly hope of ever leaving tn =
penitentiary alive. aa
The herald., 1895-05-08

classifcations could be again made, in
time to avoid confusion for the next
year.
Director Pitman thought the Search
system n good one, but too expensive to
be used here at this time.
Professor Search's communication was
read and its various intimations of poll =
tics in the public schools and other
equally interesting insinuatio9s brought
forth no audi BILE comment from the var
ious members of the board present.
The conclusion of the reading OF Super
intendent Search's communication gave
Director Gardner another opportunity to
plead for time upon the adoption of the
report for few days at least. He re.
newed his motion for a postponement OF
action. but secured no second.
Director Kennedy denied tho implied
charge of politics in the report against
the individual system, in SO far as any
action he might take i'll the promises was
concerned. 5re Frr
Director Fulton, who had been called
to the chair by President Hale, made
another exhaustive argument against
undue haste before he put the question to
adopt the committee report. The matter,
however. finally came to a vote. after the
previous question had been moved, with
the following result: For the adoption of
the report Directors kennedy. Wills,
Pitman. Grubb, Simonton and President
Hale. Against the adoption OF the re-
port, Directors Garlan and Fulton.
Superintendent Search S communica-
tion for delay was then received and filed,
and the board adjourned.
Professor Search refused to be inter-
viewed upon the action of the board op-
posing his system. 1927 80
Professor John Davis, residing at the
University. raked the board fore and
aft after the adjournment, evidently hay
/ nf
persons in the sentiments which he eX-
pressed individually and collectively to
those of the directoras who had voted to
discontinue the individual system.
The herald., 1895-05-08
FIR. Mulkev r1adc No Tf,rents

Mr.. j. X. Mulkey called at The Herald
Office yesterday and entered most en-
phatic denial of the allegation previously
published that he had threatened to shoot
the various members of the Byrnes
family resident in the vicinity of Wash
ington and Bush streets. Mr.. Mulkey
disclaims any ferocious intentions. and
stales that the extent of his recent alter
cation with the family named was to for
bid their trespasslrg upon some property
that he is agent for. In doing this no in
timatons of bodily harm were used.
The herald., 1895-05-08
TERRIBLE PAIN AND PAINTING SPELLS.

Mcchdnicsbn,gh, Cumberland Co. Pa
DR.. R v. PIERCE, Buffalo N y: Ztay SI,--
The herald., 1895-05-08
Notice to Stockholders

(tALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA RAILWAY
~ Company - The annual meeting OF the
stock holders of the California aud Arizona
Railway Company will be held at the Office of
the company. in the city OF Los Angeles on
to elect board of directors for the ensu ng
year. and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
q. HOLTERHOFF. JR., Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, May I, 1895. 10
The herald., 1895-05-08

When l com inerced tax
ing your medicine I was
very sickly. / had fire.
quent spells of fainting,
terrible pain in my head,
and life was a burden to
me. I was attended by
one of the best physi-
Clans in our town, but
with no.good results. At
last a neighbor advised
me to try DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription,
which i did. and aftc.
taking one bottle I felt
greatly benefited. I
would advise all ladies
similarly afflicted to try
"Favorite Prescription F"
The herald., 1895-05-08

Yours truly.
Mrs. SAMUEL A. JACOBS.
A book of 1853 pages, entitled Woman
and Her Diseases sent scaled in plain
en7elobe for 10 cents in stamps to pay
postage. Address DR.. Pierce as above.