davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

.-7.
rt-rr-e Naich 90. iii ee
Trains having ON board nearly
,..I ,,s-,ra~s of the Reichs-
-........., Die+ arrived
t .-
to-day and were letel'eu a' '"e
..r station ty Count Herbert
res ,u. William Bismarck,
r- E.r E.rlau. husband OF Prince
ar.s .rer.e-. an- by Count
... tr....r-.. .a ...ltau0ns pro
...ar r1 .-. .s-r. tor-. where they
.a........-. .r. ...E ht Prince Bis
.-. t.. N0e.en. President
speech c0ngratulating
. cl The approaching
sunny. after stormy
r--- f~ain arrived at $3.50
.w reporters and half a
r..rmes constituted the
r..t off those who greeted the
raa station. but there was
..f great animation when Count
r.---ar.E Count William Bis
.'-.. son i','" .1','', q l,.S' ''''-',, Co.
BISMARCK uaU5"De-' "4U
.'. ol Naluersee arr g'' iu
' meet tae visitors A laIse
oar wooden pavilion was spec
erected near the platform 10 "C-
..es the VISITORS VINO were III
'77 anu opera "-''9 GUY, O.-'
"'- morning. or eIa' ,.lts ellre 49, ~
conspicuous oy ms llSu1 ol,0
was the Nener"ole O'e1lo9 y
.argt who was eNloeL-lS wei,
who actively assisted in their recep-
con-
.-- as the train bearing lhe Ihdt
contingent steamed INTO tne idllIO@d
1l
PRINCE BloMARCh
from the house, distance ol
one hundred and fifty yards. lie
a Inc uniform of the Halberstaed-
.uirassiers. covered by a long,
gray cloak. with yellow facings
iia wide Lur collar. ne outhi9heo
e.met orr his head glittered in the
ms RAYS. AS lie walked down tne
lble row of bowirg Visitors Ffihce
marCk. whose bearing W's as ele01
ID soltieriy as ever 1lou7u .lo ",'
HlnS iShtll ON O. '"l9' ,---.--,--.
iDgs With his former coIieasugs5
friends. having a pleasant "olu
each and now and then mduIslns
fes- which excited burst Oh
-Htsr.
aua.iye of the Associated Press
udHg the latter heard MN re-
WeL you have come 10 see llio
rE wilderness. We are hoe "eoUS
' el.' +ldnu NiS'''is '''
rn cell YOU ...,....... ,,
Sails evoked q lIesu o"'''l 7' VI
"aal lhe fIlhce e' et.I.I-,I
.t undimmei, ana NV .,- .,lN'so =.
n0 sooa hallieO,S' W. ~. ,'D
.easantly WIN diI o'' '''-'''''
walked ine ehllIc N-'9'" Va
.u. the Prince lnN'leo 'uo vs.
N.H Were tnrouElnS uoUli" 10
.ulE him to the mousse dpo'oS'4--
.le poor accommodaIouS IL
.... .ud iutimaunS Jhal
MORE ktCt.F iON
ee held there count I'Ooe' =
c. repeated the lliNl1"'io- IN "
voice. and the company ""lN-
-frFNLl |Inn I|NINen LNA 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria,
,,eumonia. scarlet fever, typhoid fever,
Stc Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonder
full benefit in imparting the strength
and vigor so much desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

uOOD'S PILLS for the liver and
hovels act easily, yet promptly and
effectively.
The sun., 1895-03-14
APPOINTED By THE MAYOR.
Col. Keteham OF Mount Morris Park, West
Made q school Commissioners.

Mayor Strong yesterday appointed as School
Commissioner Col. Alexander p. Ketchum of 32
Mount Morris Park. West. Col. Ketchum was
the Mayors office to help his friend, Gen. Alex
ander s. Webb, try and convince Mr.. Strong
that he should approve the bill providing that
the taxpayers of the city assume extra bur-
den of S1,500oOO for a new building for tho
College of the City of New York. The Mayor
was impressed with Col. Ketchum's appearance;
concluded that he would make a good school
Commissioner; sounded him on the subject; got
his consent TO take the place, and named him to
succeed James =. Coleman resigned, whose term
OF office will expire with the present year.
Mayor Strong depends very much in his Judg-
sonal observation. 1t is. reported Of him that
when the appointment of George w. Wanmaker
as Dock Commissioner was urged by Mr.. Lauter-
bach, acting on behalf OF tho Republican Coun-
ty Committee that the Mayor said:
" It's no use 10 argue in favor OF Mr.. Wanna
ker; can't appoint him."
The Mayor admitted that Mr.. Wanmaker's
character is good and his Republcnnism unim-
barrier TO the appointment. Mr.. Wanrpaker
doesn't look like a Dock Commissioner" the
Mayor Is reported to have said and as there
could be no answer to that proposition Mr.. Lau-
tive refusal
The Mayor applied his visual test to another
cnndididatc, for whom he sent yesterday. Capt.
John T. Leo, the architect, wants TO he Superin-
native candidate of the o. O'Brien Democracy,
although he did all that no could during the
last campaign TO secure the election OF GOV.
Morton. Capt: Leo was the architect OF tho
Twenty-second Regiment armOry. He spent
nearly an hour in private conference with tho
Mayor yesterday.
The sun., 1895-03-14

Most OF Them TammaHy Men-9treet
Stabiing OF Wagons LimIted.

StaDHnH OIL wagons Limited.
Seventy four employees. understood to be
chiefly Tammany men. were dismissed from tho
Department OF Street Cleaning yesterday. Five
OF these men were drivers and the rest sweepers.
1t was said at the department that nearly every
body suspected OF "collusion with Tammany
Hall to bring discredt upon tho present Admin
istration" had now been retired, and that "hon-
est workers" had been got 10 I'LL the vacancies.
Among the appointments by Mr.. Waring yes
terday was that OF another young woman. She
ia Miss Alice Wheat. She comes from Kcnsico.
in Wsstchester county, and studied steuOgrnphY
At Cooper Union. She passed a civil service cX-
animation last June, coming out second in tho
eligible list with percentage OF 1925. She
supersedes Thomas II. Ilarrah, file clerk, who
has found a better Job. MIR. Ilarrah got salary
was cut down 10 Sl,2OO by Mr.. Warine, and re-
signed. Miss Wheat is TO get only S79O, al
though she is 10 perform the duties of Mr..
HaTrah. and is to do typewriting besides. She
is the fourth woman clerk in Mr.. Warnings
Office. The others are Mime. Carre, the private
secretary. and Miss Lorenz and Miss Little,
stenographers.
Mr. Waring issued yesterday a proclamation
recurring all merchants and manufacturers
and truCkmen TO stable their vehicles else
where than in tho public streets. 1t was in tho
form of letter TO Robe g. Brother OF 266 West
Thrty-thTd street, who had applied for per-
their premises At night. In refusing TO grant
the request Mr.. Waring says that he will limit
the issuing OF permits for wagons 10 stand ia
the streets TO very poor dealers who need the
uso OF delivery wagons they cannot afford TO
stable and 10 those licensed truckmen whose
says that proper street cleaning requires the
restriction.
The sun., 1895-03-14

Cornelius N. Riiss Refuses 10 Intercede for
the Boys OF the Eleventh.


II the Platt Republicans nave cause Tor com
plaint in that they have received nothing in the
,ano..i .I,,,,io, ~ ,locos ,,d.r ,bs ,ro..n,
kenei - y, P.", 20 wy
municipal auminiatrntlpn' they arc not alone
Some of the Brookheld districts have been
IL :. h.,t,, .o.,od a., ,,,is r.,.rJ n. ho,r
H%u'.o % 10 ".u,y ,.,t.,". 80 ,,ss,, - ",
Edward Lauterbach in the contest for the presi.
de,o, ., Tho t,ountv t,o,nmit,ee
uchoy vi INV N,"f'V'
The Eleventh district Is notable in this regard.
II is true IL boasts the Mayors Secretary, Jou
r. hedRes, ana Rot tho ooeIse"nt-a'-Ari',s Vi M ,he
Board of Aldermen. In the matter or the dts
trbution of the little Jobs, though. the Eleventh
ms been woiuliy ieit Inc EloVehth Is known
as the silk stocking district nevertheless 1t has
n lorre body of moor voters chiefly colored who
,o,,ta ill., 90 ho ,aton cnr. ~ I'm minor
"odnu hAV i" 'o ~ ~ ..,
way Of these thus far are two forcmen in the
C,r.o, ri..nin,, Denar,,pe,t ,ua IN s,nnloves n,
$3.50 $3.50 day in the Department of Public Works.
The Young mon who believe in the spoils doc.
trinc camo to the conclusion that the Eleventh
district Republicans were getting left because
thew had no leader TO 40 TO the front for them
ana demand petronaEe' o'e.'ns aoout 1or
man who could do tins they pitched on Corne-
relations with tho present municipal admins
tration wero so close that almost anything he
might ask would be conceded to him;
Mr.. Bliss. however. very promptly told the
committee that waited on him that he did not
propose to help II in the way it wanted him to.
lie said that the constitution OF the County
Committee forbids the existence OF an Assembly
district leader or boss, and that there can be no
patronage dispenser under II, except that the
Chairmen of tho election district associations
are charged by it individually with the respousi-
bility Of looking out for the patronage of their
district
The members OF the committee told MIR. Bliss
that there are thirty-six Of these in the Elev-
enth Assembly district and LII In the city,
and that q single ono could have no influence,
while all of them together would simply over
run the Mayor aud the heads OF departments.
and give those officials little time to attend to
their public duties. Mr.. Bliss was further in;
formed that Columbus d. johnson had agreed
district. as has Alfred Il. Page in the Twenty
eighth, and that the Platt leaders are adopting
this system everywhere. Still, Mr.. Bliss was OBJ
durate and told the boys that they must shift
for HAM 81
The sun., 1895-03-14
THE CAMPBELL-MINER CONTEST.
Miner Claims the Exclusive Right to OFFER
Testimony for Forty Days.

Miner Claims the Exclusive Right to Offer
Testimony for Forty Days.
A new phase developed yesterday In the legal
proceedings by which Timothy j. Campbell
seeks to oust Congressman Henry c. Miner Of
tho Ninth Congress district from his seat in
Congress. Mr.. Campbell has heen taking evil
dence before Notary Public Franl; Spencer
who is the referee in tho case for some time
past
Lazarus Shapiro notary for Harry Miner
turned up smiling in the offices of ex-Congress-
man John J. Adams, where the hearings have
been held. He had with him the following for
NAL protest which he presented to Notary Spen-
~ Lazarus Shapiro. selected by Henry c. Mi
ner, the contestee in this proceeding, to ofciate
with the officer selected by the contestant in
the taking of depOsitions. do hereby protest
against any depositions or testimony being
taken to-day or at any time during period of
forty days from the 1lth of March. lS95. for or
on behalf Of the contestant. upon the grounds
that the time so to do has expired by law. and
herewith give notice that shall decline to GER
tfy to any deposition taken to-day or during
said aforementioned period for or on behalf of
the contestant upon the ground aforesaid, and
for the further reason that the contestce has
exclusive right for q period OF forty days from
March IL, 1895, to take deposition or testimony
for or on his behalf. LAZARUS SHAPIRO"
Lawyer Howard p. Okie was not present, be-
ing detained in another case. and the hearing
was adjourned until Monday next.
Johnnie Simpson. who came into the Office
just the proceedings were adjourned. said
that the subpoena issued for Harry Miner, and
put into the hands of Angel bennett OF tho
Parkhurst society to serve. has not been served
yet. 1t is expected that Campbell himself will
be on hand on Monday, and will insist that the
investigation shall go on and his witnesses be
heard, despite the formal protest filed by Mr..
Shapiro.
The sun., 1895-03-14
A TELLER ARRESTED.
l.. A. Tracy Of the Hartford Security Com.
pany Charged with Embezziemcnt.

HARTFORD, March 13.-Louis A. Tracy, Secre-
tary and teller of the Security Company, was
arrested this morning. charged with having
embezzled S9.700 from the company. He was
locked up and will be arraigned in tho police
court tomorrow. He was followed 20 his office
to-day by Policeman OMalley, who had a war
rant charging embezzlement on two counts.
His request that his wife and brother be sent
for was granted before he was taken TO the sta
ton house. Then ho answered the regular uues-
tions while his wife stood by sobbing IL Is
asserted that by bogus checks and memoranda
he has embeZzled nearly $4,000. 1t is thought
that this has been going on for several years,
but just how long Is not known. Tracy Is now
holding his second term as chief consul of the
Connecticut division, l.. A. W. He has been
President OF the Hartford Wheel Club and is
we'll known by Connecticut wheelmen. His
arrest was a great surpr SO.
Under Tracys presidency several noted BIZ
cycle meets occurred here. He personally man
aged the big tournaments OF 1887. 'SS. 80 and
in this way came in contact with bicycle men all
over the country. most of whom he counted as
his personal friends Mrs. Tracy was Mary a.
Swift a teacher in the Brown School and a Sis
ter of John Swift, the murderer, who was hanged
about five years ago.
At that time her name was on every tongue on
account OF her efforts To have the death sentence
of her brother committed by the Legislature.
She met personally every member of the l.egis-
lature. ard finally, by her individual efforts,
brought the Legislature around to committing
her brothers. sentence 10 imprisonment for life.
tuTe then sustained his veto. TraCy's father
was at one time President OF the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, and served n term OF years in
state prison for beinG defaulter.
The sun., 1895-03-14
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

sSa f
Soyas Of tie @
John C5mmns e the Ss % occ CO.
MAKING 9lsR tse amount 90 sod
C. b. Ridgeway, an agent for 8. Lehman of 80 Duane
Wee ss enaS to
and died.
Judgments of absolute divorce were granted yes,er
day by Judge McAdam TO Minnie Hayes from Charles
Z, Hayes and to Charles +. Cromwell from Elizabeth
Cromwell
Judge Ingraham denied yesterday Thomas G. Dore-
mus,s application for an Injunction 10 restrain tho
paid s3i,IiO,
The Federal Grand Jury for the March term was
States States clfcuit Court John H. walker. merchant, OF
lB Reade street was made foreman.
nion II Sew orE and hTSo.y9 took pias:
i per cent About 100 men stopped work.
John 7. Cunning has been appointed Custodian r. OF
and Titles in hs p SSe With Ihs
Htfj and james I H. Cunning The bond is for $1,000.
said at Henry Georges he home s27 East 2t Mns;
nothing directly concerning the 900 alleged 70 hayS
at Monte Carlo on Feb. s. " -
Tho East River Savings Bank. which has been
street going to move to los PARK Tor The pre-.
ent. The old bank building will be pulled down aud .
Stories sSM sa in hssht Rds Gp iH0 A'" '''"' w" ' '
John Gordon Fourteenth district Republican. has
secured the for trucking in connection with
the removal Of street encumbranc"s by the Superin-
@f WCfSs Ths Sontrsct is understood worth from
$4,000 to $1,000 year.
Aiudgment by default entered against the New
York Electrical Engineering Company OF ~ Pearl
for SGT,SSII2 in favor Of Warrham Hughes,
contractors. The Judgment wns for balance claimed
TO be due for building trolley line in the townships
OF 81. Clair Milin, ana Baldwin, Pa
Dr. Robert Bcrlinger 32 years old, German physi-
clan al l4l Broome street, locked up In the Thir
Ieth station last night for performing an oper
alton ON Mrs Annie Iefknwtz, 2S years old wife OF
atAliur at 3SS sixth avenue. The woman incrlminr
nted him In an ante InOrtem statement made to
Coroner Fitzpatrick, Her condition Is critical.
Judge Patterson OF the supreme Court Yesterday ap
DOntpu Thomas T. MiCkts receiver NJ the lnulNlduhl
property Of Conn stanton bankers and brokers, in
The SUPP lemcntAry proceedings brought by the Bank
Of Huntington, w Va, which obtained judgment for
81, u against the nrm, Newman Erb Was appointed
rrroivcrof the coparuprshp property In the United
states Court last october
The sun., 1895-03-14
Have a Grievance Against the Blaine Club.

The colored voters OF the Eleventh Assembly
district have a grievance against tho Blaine
Club. which he's established itself in COM
modious quarters at 10 West Twenty fourth
street. Several colored men who thought their
chance OF preferment when the prizes OF offlce
came 10 DO distributed in the district would be
created enhanced thereby sought membership
In tho club, and were promptly informed that
the organization was u white mans club, aud
that the Colored men must flock by themselves
This they have proceeded to do under tho lead
ershlp OF EDWARD ;. low, inc coloreH delegate
They arc now busy circulating story 10 tho
effect that President Charles Hanson OF the
Blaine Club, who 10 looking for good place,
lives at 32 Haley street Brooklyn.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Anton Heenor's Hec,tnl.

The first Iiegner viOloncello recital was given
yesterday afternoon in the music salon OF the
Hotel Waldorf. Mr.. llegncr's afternoon proved
an agreeable one 10 his fashionable audience.
lie played many compositions OF his own. as
well as large concerto by Golterman, which
was the work of paramount importance on the
programme, and some attractive little mOrcedur
by tho capable writer for cello, David Pepper.
Mr.. Ilcgncr performs with a buoyancy and
hrillianCy Of touch that arc extremely
attractive. His rendering OF Srhubert's charm
ing and humorous bit OF musical description
called The Beo, was highly Tellshed by the
audience. Herr Fischer sang songs of tho most
purely melndious character, "EntiCement," by
Dessauer; Der Sch6nste Engel," by Graben-
lIOifmann, aud the like,
The sun., 1895-03-14
Slated State Nominees In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, March l3.-The Republican and
Democratic State Conventions will he held here
Tomorrow morning. The slated nominees are
Republican Governor, Charles Warron Lip
pitt, Providence; LieuteuRnt-G Governor, Edwin
II, Allen, HopkiIton; Secretary OF State,
Charles l.. Bennett. Providence; Attorney-Gen-
sral Edward G. Dubois, East Providence; Cen
eral Treasurer, Samuel Clark, Lincoln. MesGrs.
Allen. Bennett, Dubois, and Clark are the pres
ent incumbents.
Democratic Governor. George l., Littlcheld,
Pawtucket; Lieutenant-tiovernor, Augustus :.
Miller, Providence; Secretary Of state George
George II. Brown. Providence: GenoTal Treas
urer John &, Perry, South KingstOwnA
The sun., 1895-03-14
CHICAGO TRAFFIC MEETINGS.
A Rearrangement or Percentages on Busi-
ness to Missouri River Points.

CHICAGO. March 13.-The committee ap-
pointed to consider tho demand of the Chicago
Great Western, Burlington, and Missouri
Pacific. that these roads be allowed greater per-
centages on business between Chicago and
Missouri River points has reported in favor Of
granting the request.
The Western Trunk Line Committee met to-
day with big batch of business to dispose of.
The report of tho Territorial Committee was
will be as follows:
Illinois, west and north OF and including tho
81; Louis and Chicago line of tho Vandalia-
Illinois Central road; Wisconsin, upper penin-
sula OF Michigan. Missouri Indian Territory,
Oklahoma. north OF and including the line OF
the ST. Louis and san Francisco road from ST.
Louis to La Pulpa, thence west from Purcell to
the Texas boundary, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
The sun., 1895-03-14
david Wolle Hruce bead.

David Wolfe Bruce died at his home, $40
Fifth avenue, yesterday, lie was II years old.
Mr.. Bruce was a nephew OF George Bruce, the
type founder, who died in 1866 and whose firm
Is still eXtant in New York, although no Bruces
are now partners in IL.
David Wolfe Bruce had been in bad health
for many years, and IL was said that his mind
was affected by illness. lie was arrested on
April lG, 1S93 in a raid ON the fiat house at Pm
with ten women,
lie was u first cousin Of the late Catherine
Iorillard Wolfe having been n trustee OF Aliss
Wolfe's estate and a beneficiary under the will.
lie was "a very wealthy man, lie belonged to
the Union and Grulier clubs.
The sun., 1895-03-14
AMUSEMEyTS.
Third Performance of "siegfrieds at the
Metropolitan.

The third performance OF Siegfried which
was given last evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House, was brilliant in execution.
and differed in no essential particular from
the two preceding representations. ex-
cept as regards the first cave scene, which
was new and decided improvement
upon former settings. Tho forge was enlarged
and more varied in its details, and a beautiful
vista of woodland with blue sky showing be-
tween interlacing boughs was introduced At the
left of the stage.
Alyary was In good voice, and even more than
usually energetic in action. Repeated hear
ings of "Sieg!ried" confirm tho impression
that the opera is one especially for the stu
dent and earnest contemplation OF music. The
absence of woman characters gives somewhat of
sOmbre mOnotOny To the work. The music. too,
is thicker and more complicated to tho square
inch than any OF Wagners compositions outside
of" Tristan and Isolde" ana Die Meistersinger." +"
Tho orchestra last evening WAS sometimes q
little rough and often trlte too LOUD.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Decree In Favor OF Boudhoiders.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March l3.-Judge
Severens, in the United States Court here, yes
terday rendered decree for S2G35 57G for the
mortgage bondholders OF the Frankfort and
Involving that road The decree is granted 10
Albert c. Hall OF the city of New York. who is
trustee for the bondhOlders against the Frank
fort and Southeastern Railroad Company. tho
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Rail-
road the Central Trust Company and the Far
mers' Loan and Trust Company. both Of New
York and various other defendants.
The sun., 1895-03-14
The LatIa.AmerIcan UaIon.

The first meeting OF tho Latin American Re-
form Union since the campaign was held last
night at Morello's. Q West Twenty ninth street,
q. Petit le Brun presided. II was decided 10
continue the union in existence, and 10 make 10
an active force in future campaign work. A
letter from Mayor Strong addressed To A,
yucca, the President, thanking the union for its
resolutions were passed commencing the Mayor
for his lIboral, busnesslikc aud non partisan
administration. 1t was decided 10 secure per-
mRuent Headquarters
The sun., 1895-03-14

An effort was made at meeting OF the Re-
publican election district chairmen OF the
Twcnty-hfth Assembly district. held at 80
East Nine,y.sixth street, on Wednesday night,
20 censuTc Dr. Palmer and the other delegates
to the County Committee for having made
mistake In voting for lRuterbach, who had
ronage of the Public Works department 70 dis
psnse. II was defeated blythe close vote OF III
" ~.
The sun., 1895-03-14
mapa,a mlm.eIr In the Wood..

The body OF otto Schlenkcr, hHrnsssmaker
OF Dergcnline avenue, GuttsubUrg. was found
hanging in the woods nsar fairyiew. y, j., yes
terday. SChlpnksT was lisposGcAstd for non
payment ~ rent week ago. lie leaves widow
and Two children.
The sun., 1895-03-14
No Cause for IIartman's Suicide.

Philip G. Hartman Of @Gj Grand avenue,
Brooklyn, claimed yesterday the property OF his
brother, Hudson 4, Hartman, who committed
suicide in Central Park ON March .. The sui-
eide was n student In n Philadelphia dental col
lege. lie killed himself because he thought he
had failed 10 pass an examination. On the day
after his death n report was mailed % him an
nouncipg that he hal passed successfully.
The sun., 1895-03-14
George Fred WmIams for Goxeraor.

BosToN, March lathe ErsninU Record says
that the Democratic managers have agreed that
ex-Congressman George Fred Williams shall bs
the Democratic cAndidatS for Governor next
The sun., 1895-03-14
Rumors About the mock Board.

Tho very latest ruU.or regarding the new Dock
Board makes r. y. Thurber, Mugwump Demo-
crAt and Thomas Wright, a Harlem Republican,
members Of the board. Mr. Wright Is a mem
ber Of the commission nrm Of W1ght q WinsOr
81 10 Harrison street.
The sun., 1895-03-14

A. M.-2 IS. ~ and IS South Fifth avenue, Gllls &
Geohegan, damage Si5,Oo0; $3.50, 2ls sixth street,
damage slight.
4 M,-6:iO, ego West Twenty. seventh street, VIII
Ham Mead, damage trihing; ln:IO, 6S East Fourth
street AdOlph Lyons damage $50.
The sun., 1895-03-14
TLsIr ResIgnatIoas Requested.

Corporation Counsel Scott has requested the
resignation Of James J. Delsny an assistant
with salary OF 81, 900 ysari Thomas u. Cole
els a. McAullln, junior law clerk, salAIJ 5000.
The sun., 1895-03-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoriA-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CastsriA.