davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11
HER BONES BREAKING
Suffering From a Peculiar
Disease.
| YOUNG GIRLS SAD CONDITION
The Case OF Miss scott, of Fail River,
Mass. w l,Ich Is Puxzling the Physi-
clans of New EnGland-H Bones
Breaa Like PIpe-sstems.

Five years ago Miss Sarah Scott Of
Fall River was budding into woman
hood that promised an exceptional ex-
ample of feminine beauty. Today she
is a bedridden invalid in whom every
physician ia New England is taking an
interest She is suffering from osteo-
ualacia, rare disease of the bones.
Her parents were both healthy and
Shey have another daughter who enjoys
q beautiful face and q splendid physique,
About IS months ago Miss Scott com
planned OF a peculiar soreness i'll her lct5
thigh. While about to step Oh q train
her thigh bone snapped at the sore spot
and she was carried into 9 hospital.
The manner Of the breaking was SO
simple that the examining physicians
curiosity was at once aroused. After
so,no Of tho most expert mon had look
ed into the details it was decided that
amputation was necessary to prolong
the girl life Her nerves were in q
shattered condition, but the a1nputation
was successful. TWAS noted at the time
that the bono was of a very unusual
composition, but no such results as have
followed were expected.
After the wound had been dressed
and while she was being turned in q
hospital bed the doctors and nurses
wcro astoundod by the breaking OF q
Bono in her right thigh almost i'll the
exact spot v here amputatlon had been
performed on tho other leg.
The fracture was treated Immediate
~, and for eight months tho girl re-
manned at the institution under the care
Of physicians who studied the case alx-
iously Then tho broken limb healed,
and the girl was taken home Her gem
eral health did not improve, and she be-
came q great care to her relatives. One
Of the surgeons at a Boston hospital,
who knew of her case, settled in Fall
River some months ago and made q
close study of the disease as it developed.
Not many weeks ago, while the girl
was resting her foot on the floor trying
its strength without the support of
orutches, tho right thigh bono again
snapped about. where it was previously
broken. That necessitated a total con-
fnement to ner bed. A few weeks later
she was trying to chew a small piece of
meat when her left jawbone broke.
This caused noticeable swelling,
and her pretty features now look dis
torted. Two weeks ago she was trying
to fix q pillow under her head, using
her left arm to push it into place. Sho
hadn't reached her hand to the back Of
her head before the bones Of the arm
just at the shoulder joint seemingly fell
apart.
She now lies on her back nursing a
broken right leg, O broken jaw and q
broken shoulder joint. Her left leg is
gone, as stated
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11
HYPNOTlSM ON TRIAL.
The Subject nid Not Respond When Sight


and Hearing Were Cut Of.
Some experiments i'll hypnotisln which
DR.. Luys, the French physician, was re-
Gently permitted to try before the Societe
do Biologio in Paris have raised a doubt
rs To the genuineness Of the new science.
DR.. Luys is q confirmed hypnotist and
has made many experiments.
When the time for tho public expert
ments before the French society came,
Dr.. Luys had q subject who had lost the
Little finger Of his left hand. The man
was put in trance and then this hand
was spread out OH table. DR.. Luys
took a pin and stuck it in the table at
tho place where the missing finger would
have been. He repeated the experiment
several times, using pins, noodles and
knives, and each time the patient pulled
away his hand and groaned, as though in
pain. just as long as Dr. Luys had the
man in hand the experiments were high
ly successful. Some of the other physi-
clans present objected to his announcing
just what he was going to do before each
experiment. DR.. Luys turned the pa
tient over to them
.llhey laid his hand under tho table,
held newspaper in front OF his face so
that he could not see what was being
done and then made several jabs with
q steel pen at the spot where the little
finger should be. Each time the patient
groaned and pulled his hand away
Then one of the physicians argued that
if the patient was sham1ning it would
be easy enough for him to know just
when the pen was stuck in the table, as
the scratching noise it made was dis
tinctly audible.
So it was quietly agreed to simply
put the pen within fraction of IN inch
Of the table. This was done, the news
paper still being held before the mans
eyes, and he never made q move. Not a
groan nor an attempt to pull the hand
away followed the experiment..
DR.. Luys was amazed, but attempted
no explanation,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11

She now lies on her back nursing a
broken right leg, @ broken jaw and q
broken shoulder joint. Her left leg is
gone, as stated
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11
The cATTLg CONTROVERSY.
Attempts of Shippers to Crowd Yankee
Beef Out of the London Market.

Attempts of Shippers to Crowd Yankee
Beef Out of the London Market.
There are some pretty shrewd men
among those interested in the Canadian
cattle trade, as is shown by their latest
move. They are seeking, and with a
prospect Of success, to change the dis
pute between the Chicago and New
York shippers Of meat and the London
butchers and importers from its present
position Of a mere quarrel as to trade
customs into vast American conspiracy
to get the control Of the entire meat
business Of this city, with the ultimate
design Of enormously increasing the cost
of food to the poor consumers. "Let us
oppose this iniquitous Yankee plot. "
says a benevolent Canadian cattle agent,
"by affording our colonial brethren
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11

APOLEON made
no two cam
paigns alike. Not
one but is q mar
vel, not one that
would serve as q
model for the
others, Or, taken
alone, illustrate
his martial 60
MUS and energy.
That i'll Egypt
stands out as his
first really for
eign expedition.
French, history
declares that the
republican direc-
tory was SO glad
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11
CHOLLY AND THE INCOME TAX.

THE idea Is Odious to the Dudes, and They
Can't "NIake Out'' the Papers.
The income tax fellow has been
around to sec me.
was out So he left his card in the
shape of q huge printed document as
big as copy of The Recorder.
It is covered with affidayits, and
have signed them all.
I believe I've sworn that I'm worth
$4,000 year; that I'm not; that I'm
a charge on the county, and that am
as rich as Jack Astor.
It's the most muddled up paper
ever tried to read and understand.
] believe that | am what is called a
person of ordinary intelligence, yet
can make the thing out at all.
What show will the chappies have
who don't t come up to my high order of
intellect?
There is some frightful penalty,
with boiling oil in it, provided for
any one who distorts the truth in max
ing his returns, but how to tell the
truth is what bothers me.
1IG W1lOlO lll6It D1 du 1ICOluc C1A ID
odious to US dudes.
It makes us begin to think how We
live anyhow, when the whole joy of life
is in not knowing anything about snch
things.
Il suppose I've got money" said
Dottie Onatiyia yesterday, looking over
his high collar at his Varnished boots
and smart clothes, but I'll be hanged
If know how much. I will ask my
man if he has any idea.
But "his man" didn't know and re-
minded Dottie that his wages for the
last few months had not etc.
Hugo Still Untombed.
Complaint is made in Paris that Vic
tor Hugo remains are neglected. When
the great man s remarkable funeral was
over, the coffin containing his body was
solemnly placed on two improyised
benches in the Pantheon. There it re-
mains just as it was left, no attempt
having been made to prepare tomb for
it, And nothing more is heard Of the
great Hugo memorial for which sub
scriptions were solicited just after the
poets death.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-04-11
NAPOLEON IN EGYPT
His Desert Campaign During
His Career.
TI( TORY over THE lLAMBLUKES
The Expedition I'm the Nature OF a
Eorlorn Ehopc-Desperate straits Of
the lArmy I'm the Ebcsert-The Esnr-
baTiau Cavalry Destroyed. @--

lCopyright, 1895, by American Press Assoc1a
ton. Book RIGHTS reserved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

Of work this relief 70 the respiratory ana
visual organs brings Improvement OF
The moral condition. The toll and
grind of existence then lose some OF
their despair. while hope and cheerful
ness must take the place Of the dull
misery thar bese,s London's working
classes. 1t is known that crime skulks
away from the light of day, and that
the illumination of the streets by night
IS a public safeguard.
DR.. Saunders claims that electricity
is a great moral power; that It protects
humanity better than the philanthro-
pisc and by purifying the workshops
and the factories, the sanitary laws are
carried out with much less friction. Al
the present time London has in its
principal streets 1873 electric lamps,
which have replaced 1888 gas lamps
that have been removed. There are
also in the city upward of 10000 mean
descent lights used by some 5000 pri-
vate consumers of electricity. This is
large showing for so conservative a
people, but telling results are already
TO be noted, nor will DR.. Saunders be
the last to approve this moral aspect Of
the pure eliminating power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
THE END IN SIGHT.
All Indications Point to the Settle.
ment of the HouSesmiths Strike in
New York City To-Day or TO-MOr-
row.

New York. December AL indica-
tons tonight point to the fact that the
trouble between the United Housesmiths
and Bridgemens Unions against the
firms of J. B. and ]. NJ Cornell and
AHlHkin Bros, Will be settled to-mOr-
row or Tuesday at the latest. The
strikers profess to be anxious to end
the strike and are willing to retract, for
the sake OF peace, from their original
demands, viz: the recognition OF the
union and an increase of twenty-five
cents in the daily wage scale. The
firms which are principally affected by
the strike are said to be willing to ac-
cede in part to the demands Of the
striking hOusesmiths.
Negotiations for an adjustment of the
trouble created through the conflict be-
tween the strikers and the Iron Lea
que have been going on within the last
few days and the end IS fast drawing to
a close. Several communications EN-
b0dying two propositions as a basis Of
agreement have passed between the
Iron League and the members of the
Executive Board of the United House
smiths and Bridgemens' Union. and it
is expected that the strike will be called
off tomorrow pending the decision Of
the conference which has been arranged
10 take place next Wednesday be-
tween committees representing the Iron
League and the striking housesmiths.
President Larry said he expected the
strike 10 end tomorrow and at the same
time admitted having received a COM
munication from the Iron League to-
day In reply to his letter of Saturday iN
reference to calling off the strike pend
ing the decision of the COMMITTEES rep
resenting both parties.
Mr.. Larry refused to state the contents
of the communication Of the Iron Lea
que He said that Joseph H. Choate
had consented TO represent the strikers
should a conference be called
\ general meeting Of the strikers
was held at Clarendon Hall to-day.
when President Larry informed the men
of the situation of affairs and the pros
pect Of an early settlement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
r,1rn1.NI-sI.AI.RABIFS

Every day while he was IN town the
babv. Prince Edward, son Of the Duke
and Duchess Of York, was taken 10 pay
q visit to his grandfather the Prince of
wales. who takes the keenesJ interest
I'm his progress. The little Prince IS
certainly delightful child, bright.
healthy. and good-,empered as any
mother could desire, and it IS no Won
der that everyone makes a pet of him.
Helen Herschel sherman is the name
given 10 baby born q few months ago
ON Herschel Island. which is nearly
1 600 miles north Of Sitka Alaska. Her
mother IS the wife Of an American whal-
ing captain. It's playJAings are made
from whaleb1ne. and its cradle was GU,
from pieces Of wreckage by q ship
c3rDeuter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

Consul C. W. Chancellor, az Havre
I France. makes an interesting report on
mo.or-propelei vehicles Among such
ve-cles ln use are bicycles and trey
cles.
The weight Of the m0tor-propelled BIZ
cycle IS considerably less than 100
( pounds and The price about $3.50. Il is
/ propelled by a small petroleum motor.
The petroleum yapor is ign.,ed by
means of an electric spark. In order TO
SCI. the machine in motion the rider
mounts. turns a tap 10 admit the pe,ro-
Ieum. which at the slme time turns on
The electric current that lights the fuel.
lie then propeIs the cycle with his feet
in the usual manner until he finds the
motor is working. Another handle is
moved. which releases the ueadles, and
,ae cycle IS then I'm full swing On
mounting a hHl the rider can assist the
speed by gearing up the pedals again
and using the feet There is also IN
construction. Mr.. Chancellor reports, a
somewhat similar machine to carry TWO
persons.
For the propulsion Of ordinary car
riages. not constructed with permanent
motors. q kind Of steam horse is used
The front wheels of the carriage are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
ooEEEE MAcHINEs-EwINe BROS.
THE CoLoRED PEOPLE
Have Arranged an Elaborate Programme
at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, December IA Con-
gress of Africa under the patronage OF
the Stewart Missionary Society for AT
RIGA. VIII be held in the Auditorium on
the Exposition grounds, from December
18th to the 18th. Mr.. Cyrus c. Adams,
of New York; He'll Chatelin, Prince
Orishetukeh Faduma, Hon. Thomas T.
Fortune, Dr.. Alex. Crummell, Hon.
John H. Smythe, Bishop H. NJ. Turner
and others will deliver addresses.
Ex-Governor w. J Northern, DR..
w. P. Threckield, Bishop J. w. Joyce,
Of the NJ. E. Church; Bishop w. w.
Duncan, of The NJ. E. Church South;
Bishop w. J. Gaines, of the African NJ.
E. Church, and others will preside at
the various sessions.
l. Garland Penn, the commissioner
of the negro building, has also arranged
for the congress Of colOred members in
the Methodist Episcopal Church on De
cember 18Th, a colored woman's con-
gress December 2Sth and colored teach
ers' day December Both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

New York, December 1.-THE French
liner La NOrmandie, which arrived
here to-day, had among her passengers
Baron de BatZ and his friend, Baudon
de Mony. who are going to the Rocky
Mountain country on pleasure and
business, Of which they declined to
speak.
Another of La Normandie's passen-
gers was NJ. Henri Sevene, a civil en-
gineer, in the employ of the French
government tobacco factories. Mr..
Sevene is going TO Cleveland and Chi
cago to examine modern machinery
for manufacturing both tobacco and
matches, of which the French govern
ment has the monopoly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
r1rcrrIc noun. ANp uEALru.

DR.. Saunders. the health officer of
London. In his --latest repor, draws at
-euuon TO the sanitary results Of the
Introduction Of electric lights INFO the
city of London BE says the change in
Che physical condition Of the employees
Of large commercial establishments has
been remarkable since electric illumina-
lion took the place Of gas. and the pale
faces and habby muscles engeCdered
by iIl-ve1-latei gas-heatel Easements
VIII soon cease to De a reproach. For
the thousands condemned TO long hours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

III AlAAlAhNl
Whereas. On the certificate NJ .
Campbell, one OF tho Comm
the District Court of the Unit.
for the district Of West Nirg
Clerk Of said District Court. tha'
sufficient cause Of complaint
found admiralty process Hl
steamer Favorite for money du
plies furnished by y. y. Same.
ers. an attachment or Warrarf "'
Of said steamboat, her engines.
M. apparel and furniture. 20 o.
and delivered. was duly ISSUED
seal OF said District Court. ir
Of which ] have arrested AMI
said steamboat. her engines. tae.
apparel and furniture into n.
for safe custody
Now. therefore. I'm conn
requirements OF said wa -I
do hereby give public NJ Io 1870
claiming the said steam T. Der
tackle, outfit, apparel aal
knowing or having anything
the same should not Doe oIN.r
sold TO pay said accounts. ..t
and appear before tho said D-
10 be held In and for be- sald
West Virginia. at the lilri
dietary Building. in me Guy OBJ
West Virginia. on fle ltIl Gay On.
her 4 u $50. nc ~ o'clock iu
noon of the same day, II the
be "A day of jurisdiction, otherw
next day of jurisdiction ther
and there t0 iuterpose their ella
same and 10 make their
that behalf. a. d. ''h
United States Marshal for Do.
West Virginia.
Ey Joseph G. Mcmahon. r
Dovener a Conim. Proct0rs
Wheeling. West Va, nov
nO31eira
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
CRIPPLE CREEK HAS A RIVAL.

Denver. Col, December 1.-The ca
reer Of Cripple Creek may be repeated
and possibly eclipsed by West Creek
which is within fifty miles of Denver
and almost IN sight of the dome of the
capitol. Great activity now prevails
among the miners and prospectors and
town site boomers. Two stage lines
are kept busy between ROckland Park
and West Creek and one between Plat
Station and the camp. Two towns
Tyler and Pemberton, have been estab-
lished and there are nearly 1000 people
at the camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
A CADET EEL nrAn

Wamego. Kas.. December ALBERT
Brittman was found dead this morning
between Mamego and Louisville. three
miles distant, 10 which point he had
attempted to walk in the night. He
was a West Point cadet, but had been
in the hospital ar ST. Louis for several
weeks and was not expected home. His
heart was affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
OHIO DAY WEDNESDAY,.

Cincinnati, o., December Next
Tuesday special trains leave over the
Queen and Crescent carrying the mil
itary and excursionists to Atlanta.
where Ohio Day will be celebrated We'd
nesday and Cincinnati Day Thursday.
There is great disappointment to-day
because Governor Mckinley finds it i'm
possible to 90. He is busy preparing
TO turn the State government over to
GOvernOr-elect Bushnell next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
BOTH FROM THE FIRST


In a receu, interview. Hon. Andrew
johnston off Weston avowed himself as
am cut and out candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. Andy;
as his friends call him, viii make lively
canvass if $50 bOuorct. and We honestly
believe that DE can Poe elected. i looks
liLe George Wesley Atkinson, of Wheel
ins. viii he the Republican nominee, and
tr's would make both candidates IN the
First District.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

The wife of Mr.. D. Robinson, a prom
inent lumberman of Hartwick, n. Y,
was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of it, Mr. Robin
son says: chamberlain Pain Balm
is the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it
cannot be beat" Many very bad cases
of rheumatism have been cured by it.
For sale at so cents per bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
BoR.s RIGHrEoUs WRATH.

" O|NUI I|TIIU|IlI.
Ut has been reported by Wheeling
pquer chat Governor MacCorkle. i'm his
Beuaire speech. called us a bald-headed
Democrat We shall write to the gov
eru0r at once TO know whether he re-
head. In either case. his gubernatorial
tosa shall not protect him from our
wrath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

A tasty dish for lunch is made thus:
Upon o very fine wire grid-ron place
some Slices Of salt pork. cut very thin;
on each side lay good-sized oyster or
TWO small ones; br2il and serve no, with
fried parsley. coffee. crisp toast and
chopped cabbage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

The silk pe,dcoats 70 be Worn with
bail gowns are treated IN the ,syle Of
Louis XVI. They are trimmed with
four knitted p.nkad-out founceS Of the
sho- glaCe silk. having an intervening
one set IN deep vandykes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
DRAWN NEARER TOGETHER.

If the late disaster has had any effect
uuUu The Yves, Virginia Democracy II
has made it bury It's an.mosiues its local
quarrlls and party chickering's and put
on lis lighting clothes and get ready 20
down the Republicans. This IL will do in
the year of our Lord 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
DIED.

CLARK-On Sunday. December 1. at
o'clock a. m. Frank Clark, in his fifteenth
year
Funeral from his mothers residence.
2640 Market street, Tuesday morning. at
$50 Mass at ST. Joseph's Cathedral at
a. m. Friends of the family invited to
attend. mterment at Mount CaIyary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
1rMrr.S OF SORROW

Mrs. Leland Stanford. who has the
most costly collection of ewels in this
country. perhaps refused to look upon
them after the death Of her son, and only
child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
STATE PRESS.
ZIG IS a RARREL.

Sherhcrl-towu Register
DO is said chat Hon. Andrew Edmiston.
of Weston has announced himself as a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for governor of West Virginia. He's all
r.-bt-hds "a heart iu him as big as a bar
TEL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
IE.S ANIEITIOTS.

OlcaEo Record.
Perhaps it is a secret ambition of Pader-
eWSlds TO DE mistaken some day for a
quarter back
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
SAL ESMEN WANTED.

statesmen WANTED FOR OUR NEW
Holiday Books Two Christmas Beauties.
Sell at sight BE quick. Historical Pub.
Co, Philadelphia. no4s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

i : Twelfth rect. between Main aud
ter: possession gwen April i. SO. Iu
+. Unruh. n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

MRS. NICHOLSON, OF THIS STATE.
an expert typewriter, has opened an office
at the St. Stephens. so East Eleventh 81.
civ will give her their writing If they in
quire who she is and how she merits pat
rOnage. nOlteuId
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
rsEFrL OCCUPATION.

Indi1n1Uolis News.
Reed is SIN saving INDEPENDENTLY
timber for house committees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
EDITORIAL IDEAS,


NE Is NOT BETTING.
Philadelphia Times.
sherman thinks Mckinley the best can
uioate StIl. although a bOOkmaker Of
late. he's not betting ON him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
TuT HEAD OF THE HOUSE

From the Attmsou TI0ut.
Many q nice man bosses his wife be-
cause OF the belief that if he dosen't
boss her she viii boss him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
BIC EATING At THE lord MAYORS.
London sun.

The guests at The Lord Mayors ban
Quct had the handling Of 1880 plates, 6.5oo
glasses, $500 serViettcs. 5000 forks. 900
spoons. NO0N knives and other things. TO
say nothing of the food and drinks which
included about 1u gallons of turtle soup
-m Holsters. 3tH large sOles. tl turkeys,
udr-r'tges phelsluts. plovers and chick
ems and 81 $50 bottles of Wine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

wANTED-PURCHAsERs FOR BLANK
House Leases, OIL Leases, For Rent
Cards, For Sale Cards, and Rooms t0E
Rent Cards. Call At Register once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
THE WHEELING MALE QUARTET

Messrs. DAY, GEYER. ZULAUT
HUGHES,
Are prepared 10 accept engagements for publ 81.
vale entertainments. FOR terms, eie., apply 10
!. l.. Wa
At Erskine & Alilson's office, 1918 Market Stree
ass. n.