davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

Rates for sterling exchange remain at the
came high figures which have prevailed for the
last four weeks. The rates at which business
was actually done were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London July % p. m.-Consols. I07 BIC for money
and 1O7S for account: Canadian Pacific. SO. Erie
loh second consos Geia Illinois Central 1924 Mex
ordinary %: Paul common. 1874 NewYork Cen
trail 1O4is Pennsylvania. 35a. Reading. on Mexican
Central per cent bonds. GA: Louisville and Nash
VILE G1-.: Atchison common. 15~
400 p m-Paris advices quote cent rentes at oo
francs for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
T. E,Ward g. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
81 AND 80 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
CENTRAL BRANCH.
alp BROADWAY COR. THOMAS ST).
UPTOWN BRANCH,

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 10 NFNI ,,,,
Read our column every sundayn New Iorh hern am
s.nd tor our DAILY MARKET LETTER and our CIR
c,t'IAR containing BEST and SIMPLEST IDEAS on
sprf.I'i. ALTON ever Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
11ROW [8ON119o

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40 Wcst
loh-s daily. except saturday m Esprcss trains for
touches at Albany SARATOGA EXCLUSION. ~ 30.
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION. 81 30. Good during season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
Hnrtion Sales, financial.
LOUIS MEsIER. AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON.

At 1914 O'clock at the York Real Estate salesroon
No. Ill Broadway
BY order Of Executors
. 10 shs. Union Ferry Co M, ,ooo
$1,000 Union Ferry co. Mtge. p. C BIDS. 1910
1872 shs. Brooklyn Gas Light Co.
102 shs ,;assau Gas Light Co. 81 Bklyn
1.225 Nassau Gas Light Co q Bklyn d p c. SCRIP
10 shs. Niagara Fire Insurance Co
100 shs. United States Fire lns. co.
10 shs. Knickerbocker Ice Co. . -
$s.OUV st. Louis. Iron Mt. & So (Ark Br) H. H. En-
tension p. Bds., 1888. =,
5000 S. Louis Iron Mt & So. X; r. Gen. ;sr, Cons''
5000 ~ Y. Ont & Western r. r. Consld LIST Mtse
5000 Lacede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis Is, M'se 8
p. BIDS. 1919.
Fer Of whom II may concern:
100 shs Royal Salt Co. o. Mt Morris. y. y.
$4,000 John w. Young & Sons co. OF White Plains
y. Y, LIST Mtge. c. BIDS, 1914 Feb, ls'e'.
Coups. $500
$1,000 Iron Car Equipment Car Trust. Series H."
$500 Chicago Northern Pacific r. Co Is, Mtge.
p. c Coupon BIDS
20 shs The Atlantic Pacific Ry Tunnel Co.
300 shs Mechanics National Bank
200 shs Merchants National Bank.
49, II shs. Fourth National Bank.
$40 900 South Brunswick Terminal r. r. Co. LIST Mtg"
r. c. Gold Bds.. 1922 July. 1892. Coups uiypd)
~ shs Eighth Ward Bank Of Fklyn.
- shs Knickerbocker Steamboat co.
"a shs. Central National Bank.
10 shs. Bank u New-York.
H shs. National Bank Of Republic.
Sl.WU Long Island City ,. c. 3D.. 1899.
20 ahs. American Surety Co
1000 shs. American Art Publishing Co. tHypd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

NOTICE of Sale Of Assessment Bonds OF the
~ city Of Mount Vernon. Wesehester County New
York on the 9th day OF August. 1892 NJ y m .
The Common Council Of the city 81 Mount vernon. IN
wescheeter County. New York will At the Dearborn
building Nos 40 81. South Fourthnvc.. In said
city sealed for the purchase OF eleven
az "Assersnent Bonds Of said city The said Common
Council will and there said proposals and nc
cent the highest thereof unless II deems for the In
terest OF said city reject all Of said proposals.
Tbese arc series OF bonds which are authorized 70 be
issued by said city under Chapter is2 OF the Laws OF
1892 Section 2O1
Each bond viii be for the principal sum Of One thou.
sand Dollars and will bear interest Mt the rate OF hve
per cent per annum. payable semi annuay Principal
and interest will be payable at the ONCE OF the City
Treasurer in the said City Of Mount Vernon
They will he dated August let 1896. and payable ~
follows. TO wit: -. -.
day Of August, 1901. -
The bonds will be delivered 70 the purchasers on or
before the 10Th day Of August, 1895. a. A..
The City Of Mount Vernon Ia situated upon the wv
York. NewBaysn and Hartford Railroad and upon me
New-york and Harlem Railroad. thirteen miles uwen,y.
minutes travep from the Grnnd Central DEPOT WIN
10 600 has water gas electric lights electric rail-
ways stone sidewalks and crosswalks and 10 most
prosperous city.
BY statute the bonds he sold for less than par
and accrued interest.
ny "''' =" ~ ~ EDISON LEWIS.
.. Mayor
ELIAS O. PEAsE,
City Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
finantlaI.
Centraia and Chester Railroad Company
OF ILLINOIS.
First Mortgage S Per Cent. 30-Year Gold
Bonds.
DUE 1919.
Issue Limited to $4,000 Per Mile.
Interest payable january and July
AT THE
Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Of New-York,
TRUSTEE.
These are not n new security as the Twelfth Coupon

These not security as the I~ei'n No"'
pa:s the Farmers Loan and Trust Co., irus'ee "
the mortgage. the FIRST day OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

July 81 July 90 Changes
Me- gold Or si05 5i sl so7 32l GO Inc ST. 500 Sos
net legal tenders - 49, so-
Net silver hid. 3o.32I.2ss 30. s2O5s2 Inc. %S2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30


On call 'Oa 5 mos mos Q mos q mos mos 8 mos
IA %, 2sas sasa 81 sHs4 4a4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

KEEP 1T ~ MIND.
LEIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
SPECIAL ONE-DAY EXCLUSION.
Muuch Chunk, Glen OnOkO. and SWitch.DaC8
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 3isT.
SPECIAL TRAIN, with Improved Lunch Car attached
will leave foot o corandt Dcsbrcsses 81. New. York
city at $50 a. M Pennsylvania Annex. foot Of Fulton
S"' '''o" ExcuRsION S2.25 TICKETS.
Tickets for switch-back cnn only be pur.
Tickets on sale 235 26i 2l3 90 and 1923 Broadway
81 East i4th ST. 1850 East I25th St. ~ rowery and foot
Of Cortiandt Desbrosses St. New-YorS city Court
81. s44 Fulton ST.. sGo Fulton 81 ~ broadway. and
Pennsyivania Annex foot OF Futon-st Brooklyn.
full particulars rnd accommodations for parties mp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
BRANFoRD.
Now Trotting rfael. CompIeted

New Trotting Track Completed.
 Branford May 2s.--The new trotting track of the Branford Park association was completed to-day, and it is now ready for the races on Memorial day. There will be 2:45, 800 and a free for all class, and the races are expected to be interesting. Prizes are offered in each class. and several well known horses have been entered. A bicycle race will be feature of the afternoon.
 BRANFoRD HIGH SCHOOL.
 The graduation exercises of the Bran- ford high school were held tonight in Gaylord's opera house, The exer- cises were opened at 8 o'clock with. prayer by Rev. G. I. Brown, pastor of the Episcopal church. Miss Mabel Lee Foote's Glass History" was excellent, and above the average of usual class histories Graduates of the school from various parts of the state were present at the ceremonies. During the evening the diplomas were conferred upon the graduating class by pr. c. W. Gaylord, acting visitor The double quartet singing was deserving of spec lal mention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
peath of an Agod Citizen.

The remains of Bielbe H. Ball. the resident of Stratford, who dropped dead in the yard of his home on Peace street in that place, Wednesday after noon, will be brought to thls city to- day for lnterment. MT. Ball was about eighty-four years of age and the oldest member of the family It Is a peculiar circumstance that for the last three generations the oldest member of the family has dropped dead of heart dis ease and in each instance it has oc- cured in the month of May. The aged gentleman was feeding some chickens when he suddenly expired. He leaves a daughter and two sons He lived of late years with his daughter, Mrs. Stephen Welter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
FOR PATRIOTISM AND CHAB1rY.
The Foot Guards Coming Grand CeIebra-
 ton.

 The Foot Guards Coming Grand Celebra-
 ton.
 With indomitable perseverance and untiring energy every member of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, is determined to make June 6 a memorable occasion in this city
 The celebration is the outcome of thought and culture among the men who have a calm and just apprecia- ton of the immortal patriots of 1861 and 1776.
 This representation of these historical tableaux will lead many to study the characters of the men who live so pro- foundly in our memories and two cen turies have only served to heighten the esteem which the world had for them.
 Davenport, Goffe, Whalley, Edward Hopkins, Governor Eaton, Captain Ar hold, Jonathan Edwards, Captain Nathan Hale, the hero-martyr of the revolution, all will be represented with absolute historical accuracy With all the aids of vocal and instrumental music, lights, scenic effects and ac- under the direction of Signor Operti of the Metropolitan Opera house, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
General Adams of Minnesota. and Dr

General Adams of Minnesota, and Dr. Page of Kansas.
 Had Dr, Thomson's admirable sub- stitute for the committees report been brought forward with clearness and de- cision early in the debate, it might have won the day. But by the time it was produced the assembly was weary with a long fight most of the mem bers had made up their minds, and the substitute was promptly tabled, Both sides were surprised finally by the over- whelming majority for the committees s report. The exact figures were 432 for and 9S against. Professor Stevenson'e 8 amendment in favor of seminaries al- ready under synodfcal or presbyterial management, was carried and consid- erably improved the action reached. The meaning of it all Is, in a word, that henceforth Presbyterian seminar les are to make Presbyterian minister's; and young men who wish to become proficient in Biblical criticism In its broader lines will have to go else where than to such instituions-which may be as well.
 Victory seemed to make the major ity magnanimous enough at least to reIelect three liberal men as directors of the board of Home Missions, thing which 1t had been predicted that they would not do. The debt of the board is something serious. amounting to $365, ,0O0, yet pr. John Hall insisted that recent ecclesiastical troubles had not lntruded into the board meetings. al- though others took the opposite ground amid much excitement.
 The meetings of the general assembly begin at g a. m. and last till 10 p. n., with tntermission for meals: and they continue thus for fortnight. Hun dreds of topics demand consideration that are important yet hardly of much public interest. Everything connected with the various boards of missions, home and foreign among the Freed men, and the mixed population of the mining regions, etc., as well as the causes of temperance, Sunday school work, religious publications, and the details of synodical review demand at- tention.
 Many Presbyterians look very much like other men-for example like or thodox Congregationalists; but here and there may be seen those whom you could not possibly mistake for anything else than true blue Calvinlsts of the deepest dye. Taken as whole the assembly is a remarkably fine body of people, with far more than ordinary piety and intelligence, and it is mani- fest that they know what they want and are going to get 1t without fear or favor of outsiders.
 II. c. HovEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

A strange and holy mystery Is death, and Christian people should be able to devise more modest methods of dis posal for it's silent victims
 However unpleasant the choice of evils, no sanitarlan can hesitate be- tween Ustrina and Golgotha. "The place of a burning" or "the place of Q skull is. so far as Is yet demonstrated, the inevitable alternative.
 Instead, therefore, of thrustlng our loved ones who have departed this life into the gloomy grave, there to fester In loatbsome putrefaction, and thence to come forth in ghastly forms of dreaded disease, let us reverently, decorously and expeditiously translate them by means of the all-purifying fire into the elements of all new and beauteous life. So shall our fair land become, indeed, as it should be, the land of the living, and not the valley of the shadow of death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE
At the Grand Last Night Enjoys the Drama
 "1776, or the Irish Americana

l <Ab tllo Nfhnu AsabI NAGIlt IIle DfAInu
 "1776, or the Irish American"
 The drama of "1776" or "The Irish
 Amrican" was produced by Q com
 pany composed of local talent, under
 the auspices of St. Francis church, to
 an immense audience at the Grand
 opera house last evening. The cast in
 cludes many well known young people,
 all of whom were creditable in their dramatic efforts.
 The plot, as the title suggests, deals with the incidents of the revolution, from which many of the scenes are
 taken. At the end of the first act the
 Boston tea party Is shown at their
 work, while the British officer is dang ling from the rigging, covered with tar ard feathers. An exceedingly good scene was given at the end of tho sec ond act, 1t representing the death of Warren at the battle of Bunker Hill. Miss Mamie Bree, as Emma Rutland, one of two sister whose lover is among the ranks, was especially commendable and received much we'll earned applause for her work. Miss Hussion, as her sister, Is also worthy of notice. As Washington and Warren, Messrs. Illus sion and Hedblin, respectively, were excellent and helped to carry off the honors of the evening,
 MT McGowan, in the role of Ebenezer |ODonal1oo, was good and caused many a laugh in his character personation.
 At the close, after the reading of the Declaration of Independence, there was a grand procession of the Thirteen Original States" by 100 young ladies Each state was represented by differ ent colors, and the effect produced was beautiful as the young ladies march, ed around the stage in perfect step.
 The cast of characters of the play was as follows:
 General Washington. James V. Illusion General Warren. Erasmus Hedolln Edward stanton. ... Michael Bumster Harry Stanton. ....John Kilfeather Mir. Rutland. Jeremiah Sullivan O'Donahoo. John G. McGowan Jasper Slack .. Thomas r. Illusion Sergeant Blunt. ...... Patrick Harkns General Lord Howe. Michael Bumster Jacob Stink. k............... Joseph Kent Goosey ......,....W William R. Carroll General Putnam. Thomas F. Fogarty Orderly. y...................E Edward Kelly General Lee. Thomas F. Mulligan General Ward ..,.... William Flannery Orderly ly....................E Edawrd Kelly Sentinel. Timothy Flannery Emma Rutland,.... Miss Mamie Bree Blanche Rutland. ... Miss Kitty Illusion Lyddy links. s..........M Miss Rose Hussey
 The affair was a grand success from an artistic point of view, and judging from the large audience preent the financial result was very satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
4 yERY PLEAslNr oooAsIoM.

A delightful entertainment was given for the benefit of the Fifteenth Com pany Boys bridgade of the Church of the Redeemer in the Sunday school room of the church last evening. The program consisted of the presentation of three-act sketch, Under Arms" " written expressly for the brigade by Charles Wylie. The following was the cast:
 MT. Grey-An Old veteran-Drill
 Master c. B, Damn. Rodney-TIis Son--second Lieuten-
 ant H. P. Warren. Billy nderson-Rodney's Chum-
 First Sergeant F. B. Merrels. Captain Merit-Quarterma Ser
 geant O. W. Merrels Sidney Sanderson-A Young Depew
 Corporal Hotchkiss. Tim-Margarets Brother-Corporal
 Frost.
 Wandering Willie - A Musical
 Tramp-Captain Winchell. Weary sam-His Brother-Mr. Beck. Margaret-Mr. Grey's Servant
 f1FSL LleuteHauJ A. Ns 9ullllp5,
 The following members of the com pany also assisted in the performance: Sergeant Anketell, Privates Bollman, Bradley, Brewer, Ford, Grafston. Judd, o. Koellar, w. Koellar, McCarter, Me- Ewen, Phillips, Rowe, Ruff, c. Smith, L. Smith, Totham, Troup.
 The play was capitally given and highly pleased the large and apprecla- tive audience present. The piece will be presented again this evening, when 1t is expected that there will be a very large audience present.
 A surprise feature not down on teh A surprise feature not down on the bills was the presentation last evening of a beautiful flag-a gift from MT Henry c. Rowe. Rev. D. Phillips very happily presented the gift in behalf of the kind donor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Dancing Glass Reception.

The 'L. D." Dancing club gave their final reception in Warner hall last night. Among the dancers were: Miss Grace Maltby, Miss Lottie Ramsaell, Miss Esther North, Miss Edith Wing, Miss Edith Maltby, Miss Mae Web ster, Miss May Loveridge, Miss Bessie Towles, Miss Lillian Hopton, Miss Alice Wells, Miss Cornelia Trowbridge, Miss Nellie Rogers, Miss Edith VerrllI, Miss Mabel IJfford, Miss Mae Pendle- ton, Miss Grace Beach, Miss Alta Car ter, Miss Gertrude White, Miss Grace Bronson, Miss Hammond, Miss Weden, Miss Allen, Miss Buckley, Miss Clin- ton, Miss Kellogg, Miss D. J. Tuttle, and Messrs. Harry McQuaid, Frank Kimberly, Frank Todd, I. K. Phelps, Frank s. Hamilton, jr, Mitchell, Peria, Brown, Trowbridge, Dunlap, Barnett, Klmbley, Clark, Futile, Elenberger, Fred Burgess, Morgan, Allen, Pratt, Brownell.
 The patronesses were: Mrs. Rams dall, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Haight, Mrs Rogers, Mrs Verrill, Mrs. Maltby.
 The reception committee was: Miss Maltby Miss Futile, Miss Trowbridge, MT. Corbln, MT. Clark, MT. Kimbley
 Messrs. Doollttle and Atwater fur nlshed excellent music for the danc- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
The EHent nf snlrlis.

Dr. Norman Kerr says he has found that a glass of spirits will make one man violent, another drowsy, a third merry, a fourth melancholy, while a fifth man will cry hard. He had even known a landed proprietor who never had family prayer In his house except when he returned home from drinking bout; and then, no matter the hour of the morning-be it 1, 3 or 5--he awak- ened the whole household and insisted upon It's coming downstairs for prayer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
EtmamelaI.
The Speculation on the Stock Exchange
 Was Irregular in It's Course.

The Speculation on the Stock Exchange Was Irregular in It's Course.
 New York. May 2S.-The stock specu-
 latlon was irregular in It's course to-
 day. At the opening the railway list
 was inclined to advance on reports from
 London that the settlements were pro-
 gressing satisfactorily. Again the im-
 presslon Is gaining ground that the damage to the growing crops by frost
 have been greatly exaggerated for the purpose of furthering speculative ends in the grain market. The fact that the granger stocks have advanced despite the stories referred to is considered posi- tive proof that there is very little basis for the sensational western dispatches about the crop situation.
 The feature of the speculation was the
 tremendous realizations in Distilling and Cattle Feeding. Nearly 1000 shares of the stock were traded in and the price declined from PEA to 20, closing at the lowest point of the day. The announce ment that the Greenhlt-Morris party had taken measures to prevent the transfer of the property according to the lines of the reorganization plan started the selling. Sugar was freely sold on statements that the fruit crop had been ruined, and broke from 118H to 116 on heavy sales for both accounts.
 In the afternoon there was a decided change for the better, and on improved crop news, a break in wheat, decline in the posted rates of sterling exchange, and the passing of the frontage bill by 8 branch of the Illinois legislature, prices rose rapidly. The shorts were the largest buyers, and the improve ment, which ranged from E to 3 per cent, was most pronounced in Sugar, the grangers, Lake Erie and Western, | Mobile and Ohio, St. Louis Southwest erns, Louisville and Nashville, Oregon | Jersey Central, Minne- apolis, Union Pacific and American To- | bacco
 Near the close Distillers weakened, and the general list receded fractionally in sympathy. Net changes show gains of 1s to 1 per cent. for the railway is- sues. Distillers lost 15s, Sugar 4 and [ General Electric E per cent.
 The bond market was strong. Sales were $2, APT, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

This sunshine and joy is now the happy portion of Miss Florence - of Beacon Street, Boston.
 She often tells of her suffering from the suppression of the menses The pain was excruciating. The doctors, instead of removing the cause of her ailment, piled her each month with morphine to prevent convulsions; but the trouble was permitted to exist.
 When she could endure no more, prostration was imminent and future hopeless, - her family procured bottle of Lydia E. Ptnkha,n's Vegetable Com pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly and permanently cured her.
 In writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring forth her gratitude and happiness, she says: "Oh! that could make every sllf- fering woman try your valuable medi- cincl How they would bless you!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
nr. Brooka tn he Referee.

New York, May 23.-Dr. w. A Brooks, Harvard 'S7 has consented to act as referee to the triangular race to be rowed by Columbia, Cornell and University of Pennsylvania at Pough- keepsie on June 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
HaIf-Fare Youth.

A Tennessee boy had @ curious way of proving that he was a child of tender years and entitled to ride at half-fare when he whipped the conductor who held different opinion Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

lCAR NAA"p pPA AhHS from the an- guislled heart of a young girl "a beautiful girl who sees ahead only suf- fering and un- cerainty ?
 But oh, what joy and glad ness her young heart pours forth when she ealizes that her lreaded enemy, blasting infu- is gone, ban
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

American ponaceo Uo.....,...., l08N T0S z American Tobacco Co.,. pfd.. ... Il2 Iifl% American Cotton OH Co...... 28 29
 American Cotton OH Co.,. pfd. 78 "
 American Sugar Refining Co.,. 1l7LS llTE6 Am Sugar Refining Co. ptd.. . 00T 9D3
 Atchisor. ToDeSa < Santa Fe.. 7% "
 Baltimore and Ohio.....,...... 62% 6}S
 Bay State Gas. as..,................. 2lN 226 Canada Southern. 6355 54I Central of New ] eraey .......... I00N l0l
 Chesapeake & Ohio Votlng Cts 22l% 29s< Chicago x EastIllnois pfd. . 100 lOl
 Chicago < Northwestern. ... 99k 0gM Chicago, Burlington S Qulnoy :. 70 79I ChIcagoGas Uo................ 748I f4% Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. B6SS B7 Chicago, Mitwkee & St. Paul pfd. l20 I2I Chicago Rock Island & Paeillo. 6996 6Sgs Chicago. s.. F.. M. N Omaha... 39bS B9 Clevland. CA c. St. Louis..... 48lS 4355 Col. Hooking Valley < Toledo. 28h 27 Consolidated Gas. as.................. l44I l46 Delaware S Hudson Cauai ..... l31T I32 Delaware, Luck. JS Western.. log l6} DenVerN Rio Grande pfd 47a IS Dis.& Cattle Feeding Co..... 20 20J6 General Electric Co..........,... 33k 93Jk 04 95h Lake5hore & Michigan So...... l4G l4BI5 Lake Erie & Western. 22% 22N LaKe 1rleand Western ptd.., 90J4 S1 Loulsville& Nashville. ,.......m. 59ls 591
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
A BOSTON GIRLS LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by the
 Timely Aid of Q Noted Woman.
[spEuAl ro oun LApE REApEns.l

s there anything more truly
 xa pathetic than the cry
 ,s,. for heIp that springs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

Etnamctal.