davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HOT SHOT FOR AHLWARDT.
DENOUNCED AT MEETING IN ALLEN
MEMORIAL CHURCH.
ADDRESSES BY SEVERAL CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S
DIR PARKHURsTs VIEWS EXPRESSED

ADDRESSES BY SEVERAL CHRISTIAN MINIS Ems
DIR. PARKHURsrs VIEWS EXPRESSED
IN LETTER
The Allen Memorial Church at Nos 81 and % Riv-
inCton-st was crowded yesterday afternoon by a
large audience composed chiefly of Hebrews. who
came 10 attend the meeting of protest against Her
mann Ahwardt. The speakers were the Kew Dr'
Horace Byrnes of the Allen Memorial Church; the
Rev. Dr. Frank NJ. North secretary OF the New
York City Church Extension and Mission Society OF
the Methods; Episcopal Church, the Rev Dr.
George Van Alstyne. presiding elder OF the Brooklyn
North Conference of the Methodist Church, and the
Rev Dr. A. c. Gaebeein of the Hope of Israel Mis-
son on the platform with the speakers were the
Rsv DR. w W Gies and the Rev. DR.. b. F.
Saxon
DR. Gaebelein opened the meeting with an address
in German He said that those who were present
had come to this country at the invitation OF its
MED 10 them in the land Of their fathers In Amer
lea they had found the freedom Of speech ana wor-
ship guaranteed them Win not Sne wGra Si
Of the country-had not seen fit 10 heap upon them
prosecutions. 1t was not proper tnst man IRON
another nation should come here ana 90 mat Wnlch
its own people abnorred; Ill. +. .,a n.oo,,oa
Or. North read letter which he nag rece e ,
from Dr. Parkhursi. saying that he could not at
tend the meeting. but expressing some rather forei
bic views on the subject. DIR. Parkhurst said
~ have no sympathy with Jew-baiting.' and 1t Us
my hope tina; the cold reception accorded TO Dr
Ahlwaldt at Cooper Union last evening may have
the effect to repress and discourage his impudent
blatancy He has come 10 the wrong country LOT
that kind Of propagendism."
' The other sneakers made short addresses in the
same strain as that Of DR.. Gaebelein
1--WE want men to come mere ana 'eaS ,i, us S,r1 ~
There is unfortunately too much OF that among
us now said Dr. North. This was warmly APP
RESOLUTIONS were adopted deprecatng all attempts
10 incte class hatred and denouncing Ahwardt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
OK TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GROCERIES, &C.

Tn. odesabshd wholesale srocsry house stree, have
c9mpa NV department supply families direct WIN
Groceries Provisions. Wines, Liquors f,,ms' AZ
rtc1, wholesale prices same as they sell 20 Oh
in reasonable quantities saving them Iro
NV o am sn, They make speciality Of supplying eos'
tpv rcsidences hotels steamships: boarding houses nd
iii goods free in and out Of the city ANY saad
presenting this notice will be promptly ana wen
we call special attention =. N to ther g"nrsn-
ted cb.oIutcIy pure mo fusel Oil TOT %s"ss
cni use Recon mn nded by lendinR PnSyt"r
clans md fndOrsed by the late D"o'"'
LOOmfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
WOMEN IN STONEYARDS.
eoME SAID TO BE WORKING AS PoLlsHERs IN
NEWARK AND CINCINNATI-oTHERs BE-
COMING WOOD CARvERs.


NEWARK AND CINCINNATI-oTHERS BE-
COMING wOODCARvERs
The apparent entrance into several of the me
chanical trades OF the new woman has caused
much comment OF late In labor circles. The news
that women are employed as stone poNshers IN
some OF the mills IN Cincinnati is now being widely
discussed here II also reported yesterday
that women had applied for work in several OF the
s:oneyards IN this city. and that small NUMBER
OF them had found employment; in the yards at
Newark. \. J.
w J. OBr.en, the walking delegate or the
Granite Cutters Union said yesterday that he did
not think women could compete with men In the
stoneyards He thought the work was TOO nara
for them Mr.. O'Bren believed, however that
some Of the more robust might become polishers
Another labor man said he had heard that women
were doing stone polishing in Newark and that
the evident object of the manufacturers IN getting
women into the trade was 70 reduce wages
In the last number Of The Granite cutter
Journal James Duncan, general secretary OF tne
National Union, reports that he has received IN,
formation Of the employment OF women In several
branches of the granite-cuttng trade. Al me hext
meeting of the Granite Cutters National Chioh .ile
woman question. II is said. Will be discussed al
length. - 1,-oos -ary.
en- had certainly entered his trade He declares
that they were fast becoming wood-carVers. AM
that a number of them were now empoyeo III '"'s
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
LEGGAT BROS HOLIDAY ROCKS

The firm OF Leggat Bros. booksellers No 81
Chambers-st have now on hand the most magnif-
cent stock of holiday books and Christmas novelties
In the city: and those DESTROYS OF spending a pleas
ant hour among the choicest morsels OF the seasons
visit. 80 ~
Ihe large STAN OF statesmen constantly employed
anord those not wishing to purchase at once Tho
liberty OF examining AT leisure the immense variety
sale ' '''
They have Just published two large catalogues one
devoted entirely TO Christmas books the other
complete list Of standard authors both OF which viii
Be mailed to any address upon request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
NATIONAL Guard PAYMENTS
GENERAL vARNUM PAYMAsrER-GENERAL Is
SUES HIS ANNUAL REPORT

GENERAL vARNUM. PAYMAsrERGENERAl- Is
SUES HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Albany Dec 14-In his annual report General
James NJ Varnum. Paymaster-General OF the STATE
says:
Tba ,roons ordered out for service during the
Brooklyn riots, having been called out ior me laII
tenance Of the peace pursuant 10 the demand OF
and in aid Of the local civil authorities. were unueT
the provisions OF Section l2S. Chapter 554. or me
laws of 1894 paid for their services by the county
Kings and not by the state The amount so paid
up to date has been Sl22 OS5 Al
Should field duty slr iiar to this year be ordereo
next year, l should deem II wise 10 detail an orceI
from this Department to meet he troops so oue cree
they may be paid Immediately upon the termlnatIon
of their tour Of duty. Is done AT the STATE lamp
instead OF postponing their payment for several
weeks until the payrolls have been certined S ana
sent In as was the this year-a system whlch
Imposes undue hardship upon many OF the men VINO
are in need Of the money. Should II appear nesT
able the same may be adopted on the cruises
| of the Naval Militia. - - 49,.
The total number OF troops paid of has been
Officers ass men. 697i: total, 1870 The Depart
pent's expenditures were as follows al the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 WARRANT FOR ET-VARD NAN CANNON

4 report Of the return TO his home Of ex-Ward
Man Michael Cannon. who indicted for
bribery. together with Captain Schmittberger
in october of last year may result in
his arrest, II the story is correct. Cannon
is said to have returned several months ago from
ireland. where he fled TO avoid at the time of
his Indictment. and to be living with his fam
lily at No. 1913 king-st Acting Captain O. Brien said
yesterday that since he had been In charge Of the
Detective Bureau he had had no bench warrant for
GannOns arrest. He procured a bench warrant
yesterday however, and has of his officers in
vestigating the story that Cannon has returned to
the city II he can be found, he will be Immediately
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 SMALL LANDSLIDE KILLS SIA.

SECTION MEN MEET DEATH WHILE At DINNER
NEAR BIG STONE GAP, KY.
Niddlesboro Ky. Dec 1i-Six section men in the
employ of the Virginia Coal and Iron Company
met their death Big Stone Gap shortly after
noon to-day. They working on the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company's road that runs from Ap-
palachia to Pioneer and had stopped at the side
Of the road under oVerhanging STRAIT or rock 10
eat their dinners, where they had fire built. The
section foreman. Mercer stepped from under the
cliff 10 get a drink He had gone but an instant
when the rocks overhead gave way, falling on the
remaining six men, instantly killing five and
fatally iniuring one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE PRESIDENT A FRIEND OF SPAIN
COMMENTS OF THE HAVANA PRESS ON MR..
CLEvELANDS MESSAGE.

CLEvELAND'S MESSAGE
Havana Dec. 6-Presdent Clevelands message
10 Congress has pleased all in Cuba except the
rebels and their sympathizers. The Pals" of
Havana, the organ of the Liberal party, says:
In reality II contains nothing new relative 10 this
Island. The position taken by the President is
Identical with that assumed since the outbreak Of
hostilities. The paragraphs fail TO contain any
thing not already reflected in the documents Of
Mr. Oney. the Secretary Of State. In the state
ments OF the Attorney General
The Pals" refers to Mr.. Cleveand's position as
legal and correct" The Presidents position rela-
tive to a strict neutrality gives immense satsfac-
ton in Cuba.
The Discussion" of Havana. says:
In the United States, Mr. Cleyeand'g message
contained what all expected on the Cuban matter
Could he have said more? The President is a
friend Of Spain. There are people who would gladly
involve Spain and the United States. Let us re
member that during this war, well in that Of
1865 to 1875 the neighboring Republic gave our Gov
eminent repeated proofs of friendship also did
in the early part OF this century when Bolivar
formed a plan for the liberation OF this island. For
a time, years ago. the annexation party in Wash
ington dominated the Government. They were in
tent on possessing Cuba. and were ready to pur-
chase IL.
ments regarding the United States. He does fun
Justice to the United States. while remembering his
own Government, and when he referred to the mere
probability OF the rebels being recognized as bel
ligerents he said all that there was to say In the
service of Spain 1t Is rot necessary TO say unpleag-
ant things of the United States Any breach be-
tween the United States and Spain would he hailed
with JOY by the rebels.
The President has acquitted himself noby. The
facts Congress. The rebels are not pleased with
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MEETING OF THE TECHNICAL SOCIETY

The Technical Society OF the City OF New-York.
together with few members OF the Technical So
ciety Of Brooklyn. including the president of the
latter society, T.. L. r. Houssner had lecture and
entertainment at the Lexington Avenue Assembly
Rooms last night. George Muller naval architect Of
the United States Navy, who is president OF the
New-York Technical Society. lectured the De
velopment Of Armored Ships, with special refer
ence to the late war between China and Japan. He
had diagrams of the battle-ships Of different
tons, and gave description of the difference in
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
WORK rOR THE COTTON EXPOSITION.

Augusta. Ga. Dec. 4.-At meeting of represen-
tative citizens this afternoon funds necessary for
the preliminary work of the Chicago and Southern
States Cotton Exposition were guaranteed f. b.
Deberarr. who has been elected general manager
will Immediately begir the work OF visiting cities
in the South and organizing communities which are
interested. A meeting of delegates from all over
the South will soon be held which delegates from
Chicago will be present, and the work OF permanent
organization and promotion Will be pushed. Every
branch OF Industry in Augusta will give hearty and
substantial support to the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MICHIGAN FURNACES STARTING Up.

Ishperning. Mich, Dec 14.-Four weeks ago not
a furnace in the Lake Superior iron district was in
blast To-day the Excelsior furnace is making
more iron than ever before. The Cleveland Ciifrs
Company will blow in the largest charcoal furnace
in the world In two or three weeks. The Western
furnace at Manstique Is arranging to 20 In blast
and the Martel furnace at ST. Ignace will resume
In short time 1t Is expected that all OF the fur
naces will be In full operation by spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
DJNNER TO EI-JTDGE KENYON.

Kingston n. Y. Dec. IA (SpecaD.-A dinner was
given for x-Judge William Kenyon of this city at
the Eagle Hotel last night by the Ulster County
bar In honor of his seventy fifth birthday. He re-
ceved "A set of complimentary resolutions. hand
sonely engrossed. and speeches were made by
Judges f. l.. Fursman A. b. Parker, Peter Canine
brouck and others. Judge Kenyon made felici-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
TURKISH HATRED OF MISSIONARIES

Boston, Dec. IA communication from Philipop
polls, Bulgaria. says: THE English Consul here
has translated as follows item in a Turkish
paper published in this city:
General satisfaction has been caused by the
bringing to light of the seditous intention of the
American missionaries. who, on the preteXt OF
aiding go about the villages of Anatolia, sowing
the seeds OF sediton. which in their minds and
we are glad to hear that the Imperial Government
is taking energetic means TO repress and drive
away such masters of pernicious opinions.
The missionaries meant are those of the Amer1-
can Board of Boston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 WATER FAMINE ~ ALTOONA

Altoona Penn, Dec 1.-THE water famine is more
keenly felt here to-day than heretofore The ex-
tensive foundries of the Pennsylvania Railroad are
shut down in consequence of the lack of water The
Edison Electric Company was also compelled to
close and other departments of the railroad shops
NAV be compelled to shut down The zero weather
freezing up all the streams is the cause OF the
fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET QUIET.

London Dec 1.-THE Stock Exchange market was
quiet to-day pending the finishing Of the fort
nightly settlement. Foreign securities were easier
American railroad securities we're firm, but with
out buoyancy. Mining stocks were dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 DETROIT ALDERMAN INDICTED

Detroit. Dec 1.-THE Grand Jury this afternoon
brought In an indictment against Alderman Wesch
charging him with soliciting n bribe A warran mr.
Issued for his arrest. but the Sheriff has MOI
yet been able 10 find him. An indictment was also
returned against Joseph c. Witherell a janitor of
the Coroners court. charging him with perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE THIRD GUARDSHIP TO ARRIVE.

THE AUSTRIAN TORPEDO CRUISER SEBENICO
REACHES 'CONsTANTINOPLE.
Constantinople Dec 14-The Austrian torpedo
cruiser Sebenco has arrived here
The Sultan has issued an trade declaring that all
persons found guilty of murder. arson. catte-steal
Ing or other misdeeds would be prosecuted without
mercy and punished with the utmost severity. The
decree authorizes the troops TO forciby suppress all
disorders and declares that the possession of
will render all civilians amenabe TO martha! law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE following naval orders
have been issued: Lieutenant Commander c. A.
Bucknel. detached from command Of the transport
Fern and placed on waiting orders Lieutenant
Commander ". b. Mansfield detached from the
ceving-ship Vermont and ordered to command the
Fern; Lieutena Mt Commander J. VI. Miller the
Vermont as executive officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MORE INDICTMENTS AGAINST WARD.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 1.-THE Grand Jury TODAY
returned thrty-one more indictments against A. X
Ward for forgery. The amount named I'm the In
dictments is $4,000. This morning the deposition OF
Ward sought In a civil suit relative TO the al
legged forged notes. but he haty refused TO give
any testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MIR. DALY'S NEW SEASON.
THE TRANSIT OF Leo a FINE PRO
DUCTION.
sHAKEsPEARIAN REVEALS AND MODERN COM
EprES To FOLLOW

...,.,,-,,,- ,,,,,>, prvtv,1s AND MODERN COM
'i'N'>i"''
EDTES TO FOLLOW.
- ro;,,,o+io, NJ Dalvs Theatre that of
Inc pi'So'' -, - a,a-al,v regarded nv
The Transit OF Leo 10 se"ei"'''
those who have seen il already as one or the richest
and most sumptuouS ua. W. ' - ,b ,9,a &,
to modern comedy Inc setting Vi ,nu s'ase -
luxurious and beautiful enough Tor niIhohalres
-, ro,, Tho NAV is further attractive in
ura"lns'oo 'n ~ - fas.irating char
affordinS 70 MISS Rchan aho''ei 10" 10
acter and in existing the services OF all the favor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
no UNION LEAGUE NOMINATIONS.

The Nominating Committee of the Union League
Club met at the clubhouse. Thirty -ninth-st. and
Ffth-ave., yesterday afternoon and adjourned with
out completing their ticket The committee Will
meet again Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A VIEW VIEW or SISYPHUS

From The Detroit News-Tribune
"Ah." observed the new shade be,ravinS intersst
may l ASK who Is that gentleman yonder?"
A. Inai rejoined Pluto. IS S.syphus. He is con.
oeinned to roll that rock uphill forever"
on l thought he was paying an election bet
"en' declare, Forever, did you say7 Dear n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ARMS AND BOMBS FOR ZEITOUN.

ARMENIANs TRY TO AID THEIR BEsIEGED COM
RADEs THROUGH THE ALLEGED CoNNIv
ANCE OF The HUDIEH OFFICIALS.
London Dec IA dispatch from the correspond
ent Of the United Press at Constantinop,e, under
the date Of December 49, says that advices received
from Aleppo under the date OF November 80, say 1t
has been proved that thirty Armenans have landed
with arms and bombs at IIudieh, and started for
Zeitoun The advices say that this was done with
the connivance Of the authorities at Huden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
DOES Not AID THE INSURGENTS.

GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN MADE NO AGREEMENT
WITH THE CHIEF CEsPEDEs. WHOM HE
DOESN'T EVEN KNOW.
Chicago Dec IA dispatch from Key West, Fla,
saving that a Madrid newspaper charged him with
assisting the Cuban insurgents financially. was
shown TO George NJ. Pullman to-day. 1t was al
legged that while In Paris Mr.. Pullman had met
Cespedes, a Cuban chief and had agreed to aid the
Insurgents in return for which he to receive
valuable concessions in Cuba in case the rebels were
victorious Mr. Pullman said that he had not been
in Paris in seven years did not know Cespedes, and
had never made such promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

r1rprPT AND sULLIvANs NEW OPERA.
London, Dec 1.-THE production OF the he" Hl-
bert and Sullivan opera at the savoy theatre mas
-, ..,ore5 until February The leading part
viii be taken by Countess Won fdiinay' d" AUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Cuba was he was again sent to the island as Civil
Governor and comma nder- n-chief OF the spanish
army there.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
VICTORIA NOTES

Mrs. B. F. Bridgeman visited JAS
per Monday.
Mr.. G. S. Brown of Inman was in
the city Monday,
Mpscadine parties out of style?
Did you ever get left?
Mr.. Tom Lane occupies his newly
purchased residence on Br BAD st.
Mr.. Fred Crater of Nashville visit
ed his father Capt. John Frater, Sun
day.
Prof, w. F. Smith of Knox's was
the guest of Mr.. G, w. Lewis Sun
day,
Measrs G, NJ. Brown and G, w.
Kllgore spent Sunday with the "Old
folks at Home"
Rev Gill of Winchester, visited
Capt. Frater, Sunday. He also
preached an interesting sermon Sun
day at Bethal.
Hymenial;-W Wedding Bells! We'd
ding Bells!! Wedding Bells!!!
Wednesday night, at 700 p. M,
Miss Alice Cross and Mr.. viii Gates
were married at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr., BaIlem Long Off
ciating.
The Literary Society convened
last Friday night, Had an interest
ing debate subject, Resolved, That
Washington deserved more honor
for defending America than Col
pmbus did for discovering it. The
Judges rendered the verdict in favor
of the affirmative.
"The truth itself is not believed,
From one who often has deceived
ANONYMOUS.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
III. r. Gillian of Jasper.

II. R. Gillian of Jasper.
We were very glad to see so good
an attendance and the interest man
Tested in the exhibition, which was
a complete success, and of which
Mr.. Conutt may be gratifed both at
the intelligence of the children and
the interested audience present. 1t
was ten O'clock when the audience
was dismissed, and riding home in
the pale moon light, it was mid
night when we reached home, but
we felt as we do now that the even
ing had been pleasantly and profit
ably spent,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
Murder.

A murder took place at WhitwelI,
Thursday last, Will Knight killing
Lon Mitchell by stabbing, calling
him out of coIored church meeting.
The trouble between the men was in
relation to a SANDER against Knight
made by Mitchell. These are the
bare facts as we understand them
and thSy are bad enough. The
Chattanooga correspondent of the
Nashville American transfers the
whole affair to PikeyilIe and makes
the cause jealousy, aud woman IN
the case,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

A couple from Accomac County,
Va, had seats in tho Senate gallery,
at Washington, and were enjoying
the novel surroundings. Presently
the man nudged the woman.
"Geemently, Jeminy!' he exclam-
ed, 'look at them doprs!"
"What NV them?" she asked.
"W'y they amt much bigger'n any
other DOORS"
"Course they amt! Why should
they be?"
He was silent for minute.
Well! Well!'' he said at last, in a
tono of disappointment, "who'd a
thunk it? I've heerd so much about
what big men United States Senators
wuz tibet I'd a swore that a whole pam
ell had to be tux outen the wall for
ed to getln at, }" and until they left the
sacred precincts there was naught in
his face but the shadow of a fallen L
dol 81 ife's Calendar
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
Public SCHOOL Exhibition
at HavrOnl Chapel,

Having promised Mr.. ]. NJ. Con-
ptt that we we would be present, we
attended on Saturday evening last
at the pretty church near Shellmound
accompanied by Mr.. w, S. Pryor
and James Martin. We rode leis-
urely over and enjoyed the beauti-
full sunset. Reaching there at half
past six, shortly after seven the ex-
orcises commenced with a chorus,
and a sweet little song, Help it On''
Then followed the program which
was published in last weeks paper.
The whole performance was highly
eredltable and enjoyable, enliv-
ened by some really good music
furnished by Miss Torbett, banjo,
and Messrs Belk and Ball, violins,
Miss Sarah Conutt showed evidence
of careful study in the recitation IN
character of cover the Hill to the
Poor House Mr.. w. J. Burnett
scored a success IN two character i'm
presentations, and Myrtle BeIk was
very modest and pleasant in her adj
dress Of welcome. Mr.. Tate falling
to appear, his place was supplied by
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
T. or Sale.

FARM of 212 acres, the best in
Franklin County, Tennessee. Two
miles west Of Cowan, four miles
from Winchester and Dechard,
ADDREG s:-The News Office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21

DIHHPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped. and
TIM oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar, 'EI :