davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

Piusbnrg. Pa, Jan. s.-rven,y-on.
eosl mines In this district are Idle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number Of volumes issued during
the week ending May II, 1895, was 2236, a
daily average of 372.
Among the additions Of the past week
are "The Master" by /. Zangwill, 17019S;
pleasure Cycling" by ii. Clyde, 9O94.52;
"a Course of Elementary Practical Bac-
teriology," by A. A. Kanthack ana J. II.
Drysdale, 609.35; Familiar Flowers Of
Field and Garden" by +. s. Mathews,
COG. 80; General S Sheridan," by II. Davies
(Great Commander Series), 30S79. 1873, and
Justin Winsor's "The Mississippi Basin,"
20S.12.
In connection with the activity of the
British army in Chitral, on the north
western frontier OF India, the following
references on English and Russian inter-
ests may be given England and Russia
in the East" Qs45), by Sir ii. c. Rawlin-
son, 40i6.13; "England and Russia In
Central ASIA" 2v., tls79), by ID. G.
Boulger, 4046.14; George NJ. Towle's
ENGLAND and Russia in Asia" (1SS5),
40i.19; "Afghanistan and the Anglo
Russian dispute" (1ss5), by T. F. Roden-
bough, 4O4.2O; "The Afghan Wars" (1s39-
AZ and 1s7s-sO), by A. Forbes, 2oi43s;
"Afg ghapistan,," 1S79), by A. G..
Constable, 4O4737; "Central Asia
"A Military Problem" by Sir
j. Adye, Contemporary Review (1SS0,
v. SO, p. 7l2, 054. 2s.52; the two articles by
Sir. G. N. Curzon in the Nineteenth Gen.
tury, (lsSS-s9), "The Scientific Frontier Of
India, an Accomplished Fact" V. %,
p. 901, o54.27.23; and "The Fluctuating
Frontier of Russia In Asia" v. 25, p. 267,
053.272 %; "Russia in Central Asia in 1889"
by Sir. q. n. Curzon, 4046.1l; "Russia's
Railway Advance Into Central ASIA"
(1s9O), by G.. Dobson, 40i6.15; "Problems
OF Great Britain" (is9O), pit. 4, by Sir. c..
w. Dixie, sou. Al; "The Situation in Cen
trail Asia" by A. Vimbery, Nineteenth
Century, (iS92) V. 80, p. 10i, 05i27.32;
England and France in Asia" by Sir
Lepel Griffin, Nineteenth Century, (ls93),
V. 80, p. 673, 054.27.3i. "Whero Three
Empires Meet" Us93), by Il. f. Knight,
40i6.16; Chinese Central Asia," 2v., 0S93),
by IL. Lansdell, 4046.17; "The Pamirs," ,"
2v., Qs93), by G. A. Murray, Baron Dun
more, 40i.3l ;"Russian Policy in Asia" by
J. NJ. Hubbard, Nation, Qs9i), v. 80, p.
400, s5o.I2.59; and "The Peoples and Poli-
tics OF the Far East" (1S95), by Henry
Norman, iOi.32.
OF the above the maps in Rawlinson,
Boulger, Rodenbough, Curzon, Dobson,
Dixie, knight, LaDsdell, Murray aud
Norman are OF special services bleness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
Rumor That Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Belmont Are Married.
Republicans Split for the Coming
City Election.
Chief Of Police Read and Others De-
clare Themselves for Hammett.
special 10 The News.

NEWPORT, May 20.-There is a split In
the Republican party here, occasioned by
the coming election for Mayor, and unless
the breach Is healed the Democrats viii
have no trouble OF carrying the election
in the fall. AS for the election this week
there Is little doubt but that the Demo-
cratic candidate will be elected. Chief-of-
Police III. Il. Read,a leading Republican and
hard worker .for his party, has left the
fold and is now asserting himself as a
Hammett man, who, he says, should have
had the nomination. He says he is aware
that his action will probably kill the
chances for his reelection as chief OF
police, yet he means to stand by his con-
victions and work for his man. 1t is also
reported that Judge Darius Baker is assert
ing himself as a Hammett man, as scores
Of the leading citizens have done. AS
certain gentleman said yesterday, 1.-THE
only reason Hammett did not get the
nomination is because he is a decent man
and does not frequent clubs and bar
rooms" The friends of all three parties
are working hard, but P. j. Boyle Is as
good as elected.
Is IL Mrs. Belmont?
1t is reported here, and by persons who
do not talk for the mere purpose OF hear
ing themselves talk, that Mrs. Alva Van
derbi and Mr.. Oliver ii. y. Belmont
have been married for q month past, not
withstanding reports from abroad to the
contrary. Mrs. Vanderbilt, or Belmont,
is expected here next week, Marble House
being all ready for her.
Liquor Cases Heard.
The District Court met in Tiverton on
Saturday and the liquor cases were heard
and disposed Of, ligh ht ines with imprison-
ment being imposed. Several appealed
and yesterday were bailed out. The court
ordered that q. Il. Houghton, Jr., appear
before the court tomorrow to state why
he did not appear as a witness at the trial.
Houghton was one Of the spoilers.
Local Brevities.
The Newport Flower Mission held its
annual meeting on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vanderbilt have
arrived at their cottage, Rough Point.
The Aquidneck House opened for the
season this morning.
The Board of Aldermen met this morn
ing to canvass the voting lists.
The,Rogers High School defeated the Fall
River High School at baseball on Satur
day by O score Of 5 to !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
NORTH END NEWS
Trouble In Store for Some Wanskuck
Mill Wags.
THE NFws BUREAU,
HoRTn END, s2s BRANCH AVENUE, Z
Telephone e0i-l

Hose II answered n ST i'll alarm this noon
for a slight roof fire, rear OF 46 Ran
dali street, caused by chimney
sparks. The building is occupied
by Peter Gobelle, blacksmith, and ow ned
by Catherine Goodwin. The damage was
inconsiderable, but there was lots OF
fun when John b. Gray got
on the roof with q small board to extin-
guish the blaze. lie did not succeed, but
managed to get hung up when he tried to
descend, and his clothing was badly
torn.
There was another exciting runaway
this forenoon when a low-gear and two
Randall street and narrowly escaped de-
molishing John O'Nelll's cigar store.
The three extra policemen doing duty
at the Geneva mills this morning and
noon will be at the mills at 5:45 p. m, but
anticipate no trouble. In fact the
only crowds which have assembled were
small knots of boys attracted by the po-
lice. Most OF the weavers at work are
women.
DR.. Walters applied this morning for
naturalization papers at the United States
District Court. ..
Trouble is brewing for tome wags at the
Wanskuck mills. For some weeks
past the Wanskuck operatives
have contributed 10 or more
cents week apiece for the aid of the
needy Geneva Mills strikers. Last Sat-
urday, it is claimed, the contribution
contained, instead of dimes, leather
medals and pictures of horses, with the
intimation affixed that the Geneva
strikers are "fools," or something to that
effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
PAWIUCKET HAPPENINGS.
First Excursion of the Season Was
Enjoyed Yesterday.
THE NEWS BUREAU, PAwrucKEr, J
$50 Main street, Telephone alta.

ASnJoytu tCottEuuys
THE NEWS BUREAU PAwTucKEr,
$50 Main street, Telephone iil7-2.
Yesterday was the day set for the first
excursion of the season from this locality.
The Sacred Heart Total Abstinence and
Benevolent Society had arranged for q
trip 10 Fall River on the Pawtucket
Steamboat company's new steamer, the
Pawnee, and by starting time q good
sized crowd was on the boat ready to
enjoy the trip. Everything went off in
great style, and the trip was enjoyed by
all the excursionists.
Last evening temperance concert was
held at the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church.
A buggy was somewhat damaged by q
collision with an electric car on Dexter
street yesterday afternoon.
In Central Falls.
The inquest on the death OF Mrs. Sarah
Hood, who is supposed to have been the
victim Of malpractice will probably be
concluded today. The decision OF Coro-
ner Mathew will not be disclosed to the
public.
The annual festival OF st. Jean de Bap-
tiste Society was held last night.
Yesterday was observed as Children's
Day at the Broad Street Baptist Church.
Offer Welch, who has been Ill for some
time, went on duty today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
Thin Children.

!; The reason why they are thin
is because their food does not
nourish them. Probably they
do not assimilate enough fat.
Cod-liver Oil is the most easily
assinilated of all fats, but in its
natural state it upsets the stom-
ach and deranges the digestion.
In SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites
this difficulty is overcome. Itis
half-digested already and is very
palatable. Children grow fat
on II when all other food fails to
nourish them.
Don't De peruaded 70 ace7ta spbsHivt,i
Ses,i 4 essns, hnDusgsts. SOC. and 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
National League Standing.
New England League standing.
Around the Bases.


Catcher Warner of the Boston club has
been released
Umpire Belts thinks that Hawley will
lead the pitchers this season.
Schrivcr, Now York's new catcher, has
proven a valuable man so far.
Augusta has suspended Jack Mcieachcy
for quitting the club after the first pay
day.
Johnny Shcaron, formerly Of Cleveland,
Is playing with the Buffalo Eastern league
team.
National League umpircs get 1880 for a
season, or s225 month for six months,
and expenses
big Mike" Mahoncy, the Georgetown
pitcher, is being eagerly sought after by n
number of league clubs.
II Is reported that Arlie Latham has
signed n contract TO play with Jim Cor
belts company next season.
Nichols, Stiyctts, Dolan and Sullivan
make one " the strongest combinations of
pitchers ever signed by one club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
The Cry Of "Scab" Has no
Effect.
Weayers at Work on Samples Are
Not Intimidated.
Fire This Morning on the Plain
Farm.
TuE NEWS BUREAU. OLSFYvILLE,
No. Hartford Avenue.

The attempt to enforce portion OF the
ultimatum of the strikers, ,as given out last
Thursday in reference TO the calling out
of such weavers as were inclined to assist
the manufacturers in getting out their
samples, and the denunciation OF
any who remained at work as
scabs, to be treated accordingly,
was not a success today. few VINO
were In last week were intimidated by the
threat, but enough went in today TO do
what Is required in the way of samples,
except that ii may take a few weeks
longer to do the work. No trouble has
occurred and 1t is not believed there wili
be any over it..
The scsbs, So called, are receiving en-
couragement and assurance of protection
from many outside the operatives who are
inclined to look on them as good citizens
who prefer to labor rather than seek
charity from people in other lines OF
trade who are not receiving any better
wages than the average mill worker out
on strike here.
Information of the most reliable nature
indicates no desire on the part of the
manufacturers to resume operations for
considerab BILE length OF time.
The executive committee OF the strikers
Grated with one another behind closed
doors for three hours this morning ana
when they come out the chairman looked
wise and said "there Amt nothing"
Fire on the Plain Farm.
The Rough and Ready Fire Company,
under command OF Assistant Foreman
Benjamin Lister, responded to an alarm
of fire in building used as store house
for milk and washroom by Hugh Keer on
the Plain Farm, Webster avenue, at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars and the
contents, consisting Of milk cans and
other milk utensils, were totally de-
stroyed.
Loss covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
Eighth District Court.

In the Fig hth District Court this morn
ing Joseph Taylor was fined % and costs
for reveling.
James Bowen, charged with stealing 81
from Johanna Remington, was acquitted.
Zepheniah Searle was given judgment
against Frank Baker for S24.50.
Gleanings About Town.
Samuel Randall, q well-known resident
of Johnston belonging to one OF the old
est families, died suddenly at Hope yes
terday morning where he had been
stopping for few weeks.
About o'clock he started to leave the
house and had his hand on the door
knob when, without the slightest warn
ing, he fell to the floor and expired in
stantly.
He was 80 years Of age, widower with
adult children.
The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick Rogers Of
Julian street, was held from st. Mary's
this morning at 8 o'clock. Burial occur
red at st. Francis Cemetery.
Bishop Harkins conducted confirmation
service at st. Mary's yesterday.
Howard {. Saunders conducted the SER
vice at the Messiah last evening.
Henry King reports the theft of guam
tity of tomato, cabbage, and lettuce plants
from his farm on Plainfield road Satur-
day night.
Coming Elections.
One week from today occurs tho inan-
cial town meeting; two weeks the
annual June election, and three
weeks from tonight the elec-
tion of officers at the Rough and
Ready Fire Company. After that, john
ston will start in with the usual routine
Of the year.
Preliminary Caucuses.
The campaign for the election of town
officers opens with the Democratic
caucus in the council chamber
this evening. Wednesday evening the
Republicans hold forth at the same place
and all nominations must be filed with
Town Clerk Cough before midnight OF
next Friday to appear on the official bal
lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1895.

passenger Train service, week DayeS
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1890.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE As follows,
Tor Boston-s:0j a. m. IL M; <!lo y. m; hETukS
$780, a. M 1870, 5:2s p.
wALPoLE--s:o5 o. m; u m; t;2o p. m
FRANKLIN-s05 a. m. II m; +i2o, 7:i5 p. m
MILFoRD-s;O6 a. m; IL m; 4;lo p. m.
ARLINGfoN7;os II ;95 a. N. ;oiT $780, ''ll 100 pa
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7;os. + 9;os, ii'5s Q. m.;
pass. F4isO. y s:27, F6;so p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--I:os. 500, Has o m; v 2i4a
wAYLAND pAak-F 7.Os, F 500, F u.ss a. n,
a:.5, + 1850. = 6:2' ESQ, ''iiiOo ,. M
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-7:os s:o6 li.aS, q M H;0L
2.45 4:sO, 5;as, ESQ, .T:i5, ell :0o p. M
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7:os :os sos, u:sS. = m;
l2:oi, 2:46. t:3o b:27, ESQ, ell 100 p. M.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUiDNIcK-7:@ HISS . n;
s,46 6:27, $50. ell 100 p. N.
ANTHoNY-7ioi. 300, iisSS a M; 1901. 2:AS, tisa
6:a5. $50. ''1lsoo p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLINd-7;os. sios. am; n'cI
2i+5, 4i3o p. IN.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNEoo, MoosUP. PLAIN
FiELD-7:os, 9!os. a. M; i2:ol. 2:As. 4:so. t7'2s
yKWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAA-
SOS Q IN; 2oi, 4:S0, p. IN.
wlLLIMANrIC-9;o q. n. 1901, 4s3o, t7;2s p m
HARTFORD--o;es a. nj i2:oi, 4:so. t1;a5 y. m
FISHKILL & NEwBuRG-s;os a. m.
NoRwICH-7;os, s;oe a. M; 2.0i, 4s3o, 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-sioS .. NJ. rs p m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRlDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFRET -s:5 @. M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RY-9:o6 q. IN
pAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
s,<7 s;bS IL a. m. 400 and $50 and 'sll;iS
D. m Returning leave Pascoag st 5:25, 7;lo and
s:ib a. M; i2;io, 6;o2 and $500 p. m.
All trains ieaye from vest end Of Union Depot
Providence.
..ssturdays only s--sundays only.
tDaily. ,,,,.,,
Tickets between Boston and Providencs u'uitsd>
w.R BABCocK. q. Pa
J.u. KING, Supk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
TO PIANO OWNERS.

Any one ever having purchased aPiano or Or
gan OF Cory Bros. Will learn OF something greatly
to their advantage by calling on Cory Brothers
Company az their new store, at 397 Westminster
street, Lyman Building. aprsu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
One Life Lost In a CYCLONE.

LULINo, Tex, May 20.-A cyclone
struck twelve miles south of here yester-
day, unroofed several houses, and killed a
small negro boy. Crops in the track of
the storm were blown out OF the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
Alleged diamond Thief Captured.

Boston, May 20-Chief OF Police Muir
ply Of Jersey City has arrested John ID
Harper, who Is wanted In this city for the
alleged embczzlcment Of diamonds valued
at s6T2.Jo Rcquisition papers will bc
obtained to bring Harper here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
Six IiNcs Lost.

DOVER, Eng, May 2O.--The Norwegian
bark Ceylon, Captain oslen, has been
wrecked near this port. Six OF her crew
were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-20
CHOKED HER OWN CHILD.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, May 2O.-Coro-
Der Barcus has caused the arrest of Mrs.
Eva Nelson, who has acknowledged that
she choked her infant to death TO keep il
from crvinr
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
RED RIVER TALK.

EX-REPRESENTATI HENRICKS
OF KITTsON, TALKS OF CROPS
AND HARvEsT-ECHO OF THE
WASHBURN-NELSO SENATORI-
AL FIGHT-wHO SHOOK THAT ST.
900 UNDER THE RED RIVER MANS
NOSE?
Hon. p. NJ. Henricks, Of Robin, the
able Populist member of the last house
from Kittson county, is in the city on
business connected with Quitting for
the harvest. He informed the Penny
Press that the outlook for the crop is Of
the very best; for one of the best he has
ever seen in the Red River valley The
people are also encouraged to expect
somewhat better price than usual. There
has been very small aggregate damage
from storms. OF smut there is some, but
Of no great extent as yet. The harvest
will come somewhat sooner than usual.
The farmers have been uneasy at the re-
ported shortage of binder twine but most
of them laid in their supplies far in adj
vance.
OF politics Mr.. Henricks said that there
was little talk in his part of the country,
more than ever increasing interest in the
money question, upon which the lain,
every day, common people are most in
tent. They take great interest in the
present silver discussion. as one of their
important questions, but by no means the
only one They think that the Harvey
Horr discussion has been q great educa-
tional machine on this particular branch
Of the Peoples Party tenets. He says
that he hears q good deal Of talk of OPP
position to Gov. Clough's denomination
among the Republicans.
Referring to the late legislative ses-
sion, Mr. Henricks says it was great
relief to get away from the state capital.
The senatorial contest was the most I'M
pleasant part OF his whole service, in
the known corrupt efforts of some of the
workers. Il had one thousand dollars
stuck under my nose. said the Red River
man. IF would cast my vote in GER
tain way, and I guess plenty of others
had the same offer, too. After it was
over the man who made the offer came to
me and said that he respected me that
refused him, as did"
Mr.. Henricks said that the new county
of Rosseau is having a tough time Of It,
owing to the fact that the Rosseau river,
as drainage for the largest settler area,
Is badly blocked up, in portions beyond
the Manitoba line. It was great mis-
take, Mr. Henricks shows, in leaving
Rosseau out Of the drainage law.-Penny
Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July 29.-Wheat was nervous
and unsettled today with no evidences of
notable trading. Prices were easy early
on larger shipments from Argentine than
previously reported, then came firmness
on the visible supply, after which the
market broke on free offerings and rail-
lied toward the close on covering. The
visible supply decreased 1884 900 bushels
and the amount on ocean passage 2O000 900
bushels. Continental cables were irregu-
and September closed h@5sc higher. Es-
timated receipts for tomorrow, 1876 cars.
Corn was generally easy the situation
presenting no bullish features. The WISH
BILE supply decreased $4,000 bushels and
the amount on passage 100000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow $50 cars.
September closed nc lower
Oats were dull and steady; the visible
supply decreased 1884, 900 bushels. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, $50 cars.
September closed shade higher.
Flax was weak: cash new Southwest
ern, 1924; old northwestern, SIPS; new
northwestern to arrive in August, $1.1S;
August regular, $1.t Vol .16h; Septem-
Der. $1.151a; October, $1.15@1.15A. Re-
ceipts were 10 cars.
Timothy was easy. Prime cash, $50,
nominal; August, s4.75; September $3.50
to $3.50: October, $4.50@440. Prime Glow
err, SO, nominal; October, $9.45, nominal.
Provisions were quiet and without in
cident: prices were steady to firm Sep
TENDER pork closed TIC higher; Septem-
Der lard and ribs SC higher.
Omen High Closing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yard, July 29.-The Drov-
ers' Journal official quotations today are
as follows:
Cattle. receipts. $4,000 head; market
steady to 10c higher; fair to best beeves,
So COOS .65; stockers and feeders, 81. 500
40; mixed cows and bulls, $1,000 90;
Texas. $2.5O@4.25. Hogs, receipts, A.
900 head; estimated for tomorrow, 5000
head: market generally dull: best Arm;
light. 81 S5@5 35; rough packing, 81. $50
4.75; mixed anil butchers, 81 1905. Is;
heavy packing and shipping, 81. 9O@5 20;
pigs, $3.50@4.75. Sheep, receipts, $4,000
head; native strong; native, 81. 00@4. 90:
western, 2.25@3 go; Texas. $2.10@3.5O;
lambs, $2@5. rs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
TAKE NoTICEl
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee of Management

LONDON. January. 1ss5.-The COMMITTEES OF
fore their supporters and the sympathizers OF
the work of the society the need of funds for
zine. About IL years ago dss3) the society issued
for mutual Information a periodical Journal Of
coniana. The necessity for this publication
from the resistance offered by the Press
same cause discouraged for the time any at
tempt TO circulate the magazine beyond the cir
Gle 81 b,1 by i Not 6ny as the
scope Of research expanded. but corresponding
amount of interest has been aroused From vari-
quarters of the, world reports have been re,
ceived of the growth OF Baconan knowledge and
theories. Several new and important books have
taken place in Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago.
Berlin, Vienna Dresden, Leipzig and Antwerp.
FRANCIS e Bacon. the True Shakespeare kept
the attention of audience OF nearly 1000 per-
sons for nearly two hours. In America fort
is in course of preparation, while in England
several lectures were last year dexered, ana
others are announced for Birmingham and else
where.
TO meet the extra expenditure caused by ne
number Of requests from students and public in
situations for free gifts Of our publications. also
research and inquiry enumerated in former
prospectus. the committee of the Bacon Society
ward war at the work, either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing fund or by in
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
Recent investigations have, in many unex-
nected WAYS tended to elucidate the universal
aims and work Of Francis Bacon. These things
should longer be ignored; They are worthy
well as by the ordinary reader, both Of whom
will find opening before them the most wonderful
mage in the history OF modern literature
Price Of subscription to Baconiana. shillings
(s125). Address rs Parliament street. London.
. w. THE BACON SOCIETY.