davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Is on the question OF Sunday selling. Inns q uin
ton has not been touched by the Ralhe AM Gov snr
The people in tie large cities nave pieaueN 49,
local option on Sunday opening. .s,
Senator Grady was the next speaker agaih''
the bill He said: The State you consluel
bed Of vice and drunkenness. and the pe ,nad
have chosen from Canandaigua a Moses 70 rnt
them from the sea of beer The pregnah, IA
behind this bill ia that there is bitter rshl ~
tween the distilling interests and the DIV" he
interests. The brewers can only prosper y!
existence of saloons. The dstillers can pro'i
If there were no saloons. The Senator from w. u,
XLIId (Raines) attacked two ministers OF ''i ,s
gospel by asking what they would recete ,ha
they handed the American Sunday over 10 'ii.
brewers bound and helpless. The other sue ".
the question is what the Senator VIII reve'ns
when he hands over TO the distillers the sa'o
of the State bound and helpless.
FORD ADVOCATES THE BILL.
Senator Ford then spoke for the bill. saying
The measure is not the one that would draw
not an ideal measure. But feel that any Dill
to pass must be compromise This Dill Is ''e
best compromise. and a vast Improvement u"
the laws which now disgrace the statute pooAs
Those laws were secured because or the sieaa'
contributions OF the brewers to the Democratic
campaign funds in 1891, by which they W.
enabled to steal the State. The DemocTatic Il"
of 1892 was a retrogresson from the laws W
1857. The charge is made that this bill pu.s
the liquor question into politics. ENtiS ~
knows how the Democratic act OF 1S91 put w.
liquor trd1IlC INTO pOntlcs, anu put NV -
seller into the grasp and under the contro VI
the Democratic party. The Raines bill remo'Iit 4,
the liquor question from politics, because o, 90
annhilates the discretionary POWER OF 80,
boards. That power put the liquor Interests
into politics" ,. 81
When Senator Ford finished. the Committee .. Oh u
the Whole rose. and Senator Raines moVeu '.
the Liquor Tax bill be ordered TO thlru re IT,
ing Senator Cantor demanded roll call ~
motion was carried. 90 to 10, party VOTE 10
follows:
Ayes-Messrs Balantine Brown. Brush, bu ianr
Chahoon G. Davis, Ellsworth. Ford, mar, O,
Hgb.e Higgins Johnson. Krum. Lamy' b neHo"'
Maby Mulln Nussbaum, Page. Parsons ha H.
Seibert Sheppard. Stewart. stranahan. White VIE
man Wilcox and Wray-29 r.
Nays-Messrs. Ahcarn. Cantor. Featherson, IA IA
ley. Grady. Guy. Koehler, Martin. McCarren anu
Munz.nger-l0
Those absent or not voting were Messrs brack-
EFT Coffey Coggeshall. Daley. G. A. Davis va /,
lagher. Humphrey. McNuly Pavey. sullivan anu
Tibbits $3.50
Senator Raines said amendments could ne pr -
scented on third reading and the Senate al l-'-
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
TRYING TO BRIGHTEN AssEMBLYMEN.
THE RESOLUTION OF INVESTIGATION. ITS ORIGIN
AND MEANING.

Albany. March = (SpecaD.-Fearng the defeat OF
the Ralnes LIQUOR Tax bill in the Assembly. the
supporters OF that measure started the report thd
the Senate would appoint a committee TO investi-
gate the charges which had been made that money
would be employed by the brewers TO defeat the
measure This Is an old trick OF raising cry ot
doodle and thus frightening timd Legislators pre-
disposed 70 vote against a bill into voting for H.
Senator Ralnes had the resolution for an invesu-
cation in his possession. might be expected Out
did not care to Introduce H. he Is reported to have
said because he did not wish to be the chairman
OF the investigating committee. Senator Higgins
was then selected to present the resolution. Bu'
IL was also resolved hold consultation Win
Speaker Fish OF the Assembly. about the proprleiy
OF the introduction OF the resolution. since the As
senbymen we're supposed 10 be the persons whose
legislative integrity was supposed to have been as
sailed Speaker Fish opposed the introduction OF the
resolution this week. and said he thought he could
bring the Ass ,ntymen 10 the support OF the names
bill
boyle TO frighien II possible. a.. Assembly men VINO
think Of opposing the Kanes bill There Is tbs 20
be sad: That nc Assemolyman OF good previous
record need fear to exercise his persona! judy
ment upon a legislative measure. The integrity 81
such man Is never suspected The present As
semSy has thus FAR been Tree from scandals. ana
ac.on OF honest man upon even a. bad M as
ure as The RIlnes blll-a measure 80 filled 70 the
muzzle w.th political patronage Of all KINDS. Win
sky excise Inspectors TO be appointed with sal
aries Of Sl.2p each. there IL 4 bribery fund In US
own behalf that every member OF the Legislature
=. no expects TO get Office recognizes. Neverthe-
attempted bribery II should be investigated Elt
the hesitation OF the men who have drawn up tn!'
resolution 20 introduce II would seem TO indicate
tha, little evidence OF this nature Is IN their pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A3c..",.,. St.

If wishes were Bicycles
who wouldn't ride a
"Winton."
Ballard Rubber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Not word is necessary to impress the public With ~
unexcelled vaiusk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A DAY WITH RAINES'S BILL.
cooD PART OF THE NIGHT. TOO,
FOR THE SENATOR'S

,, MAN FROM CANANDAIGUA DEFENDS HIS
.r.s,pr AND CoGGEsHAlL AND THE
DEMOCRATS RIP 1T TO PIECEs-CANToR
PREVENTS A VOTE BEING TAKEN ON
1T TO-DAY AND FINAL AC-
TON Is POSTPONED TILL
NEXT TUESDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
Auxiliary Society of the Broth
hood of Engineers
win Meet In Wellington Next
Tuesday
Washout On the Southern Kansa
Division Of the Santa Fe-RaiI-
road Notes and Personals.

a union meeting OF the Ladies au1il-
larry society to the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers. win be held at
wellington. commencing Tuesday morn
ing. May Is. Delegates from the four
societies now in existence i'm this state,
Topeka, Chanute Arkansas City and
wellington auxiHaries. wifi be present
at the meeting. The delegates of the
Topeka a-uxiIiary to Flower Of the West
lodge 205, who win be in attendance,
are: Mrs. f. ID. Webb, Mrs Robert C.
Barnes. Mrs. VIM. Sherman, Mrs. Bern
ard Tobias. Mrs. James Gallitley. Mrs
J. r. Pattison, Mrs. Charles Leaf. Mrs
Edward GunsolIy, Mrs. Thomas Verlin
and Mrs. VIM. BIcCfirk- The Topeka del
egation viii leave for Wellington Mon
day afternoon.
The business session ofthe union meet
ing VIII be held Tuesday morning. at
which delegates to the nation@l cOnven-
ton which meets in conjunction with
the b. of L. e. convention at Galveston
in September. viii be elected and in
struCted Otherwise. probably but one
delegate to represent the four auxiliar-
les viii be elected
On Tuesday afternoon a social joint
meeting viii be held with the yelling
ton division Of the 3. Of l.. il. and such
members of other divisions as may be
present.
On Wednesday the visiting ladies will
be shown over the city. and in the aft
ernOOn. the weather permitting q picnic
may probably be arranged. The meeting
vii end with a reception in the even
ing
The Wellington meeting VIII be the
third union meeting held by the ladies'
societies The first meeting was held in
this city in 1894, and last year the meet
ing was held at Chanute The next
meeting win probably be held at Ar
kansas City.
The Ladies Auxiliary is practically a
new organization, but is growing rap
ldl4- Lhere are now S. societies in the
United states. I'm Kansas the state or
ganfzer is MRS. Mile Flake of Chanute
ana IT is possible that societies win be
established At Argentine. Emporla,
NlQkerson and several other points
soon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is not merely a
social organization, but has also a ben
enclary feature. This feature is distinct
however, and is not compulsory. The
assessment is p cents on the death Of a
member and is levied throughout all
societies ln the United States.
AT the national convention steps are
20 pc taken to work up and promote i'm
Ierest in the insurance feature Of the
organization. When this feature is
strengthened to a considerable degree
the assessment plan viii probably be
abolished and a stated amount made
payable ca the death of d member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

The ceiling fans are not only q. con
venience but an ornament to q room
and are extensively used in all large
cities. These fans are made also with
attachment for incandescent lights ana
can be used in place Of chandeliers as
the blades can be removed in the win
ter. thereby serving two purposes.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
carries these fans in stock and puts
them up. Several Of the fans are in
operation in hotels and restaurants in
Topeka and they can be seen at any
time in the office OF the company. 7z2
Van Buren, street, where you viii al
ways receive courteous treatment. Tele-
phone NO. 1853
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
SUFFERING IN ALASKA.
Reports From Cooks Inlet Shows q
Terrible State Of Affairs.

Victoria, B. O., May 2s.-Captain
Meyer Of the steamer Danube which
has just returned from a trip to Sitka.
reports great suffering among the
miners. prospectors and others at
Cooks inlet
The steamer Bertha had lust arrived
at Sitka from the inlet bringing down
many who had gone there with the idea
of making their fortunes Thev. could
stand it no longer. The weather has
been bitterly cold and there has not
been sufficient accommodation for the
men rs owever. many are holding out
ing in.
on her return trip the Bertha took
up $50 men who are going better pro
vided than their predecessors. Those
who came down on the Bertha say
there is a lot Of suffering ahead for
those remaining at the inlet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
SHOPS AND RoUNDHoUsn.
Personals and Items Among the En-
ployes of the Mechanical De-

Engineer D. Z. George OF the Santa
Fe has returned from a two weeks
visit in Philadelphia
Engine 764 has arrived i'm this city
from Albuquerque, N. M and viii be
placed in the shops for a general over
hauling
santa Fe Fireman z. O. Whitcomb
and family have returned from a ten
days visit with relatives in St. Joe
schenectady engine 3S4 has been
turned out of the shops after a general
oVerhauling and viii be again placed
east
E. Stitt, q boilermaker ia the Santa
F'e round house ia this city. has taken
a leave of absence and is visiting in La
Junta. Cripple Greek and other Colo
RADIO points
Firemen Edward Lynn and John
john Clark, who were recently trans
ferred 10 St Joe for service on the
st. Joe-Chicago division, have been re-
turned TO Topeka and viii resume work
out of this point.
a. &. r. engines "A and AS, after re-
modelling in the Santa Fe shops in this
city, have been sent to Albuquerque.
~ ii. Engines 40 and ~ were turned
out OF the shops yesterday and viii be
set to that point today
Nate HOLSTER, UP to "a short time ago
passenger engineer on the Santa Fe
has constructed a miniature locomotive
which is perfect In every detail The
small engine is to be placed in the win
dow OF General Watch inspector Mont
somery and viii be operated by COM
pressed air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
CORONATION PROCLAIMED.
The Gear Of All the Russians VIII Be
Crowned May 20.

Moscow Nav 23.-Tbe date Of the
1oror,a+5,,r, 81 fba ezar NAV 81. was for
II 49, ~, rre,1.7 -, ~
MANY pLo1isallAt9U ~ ~ Ai - -
people at y clock TINS morning anu
the ceremony win be repeated toTnor-
row and oh Monday. A strong detach-
.,,,+ Il .o.r-,,1,.-r s,,---,,,,,,se7 +he an
s - ~
pfo@eles " t5le hAIsIlllIla AM s1le So So
e1at commencing $1,000 "a me 1lllqol9
laelAs tne tAooRs atoun0 MN so a.
WeaIlhs t1cn COSY uAnes MeIs LAs e II,
ss.la y - 10 - = So -
7LsL mas y me ~ ~ 5l5-A -
sllilli9s, - y 80 u elNs' IS
Fiast e 49,, +,-19,-9ea+e ~ ~aorIa
'le.17- & -
- 800 1.sy7 80 er14[,--5,. ,,,.-r4e -.
e. 90 $50 s1-e,,+ ,gs+ hi1f
- 1853 ,sI -----s5, $50 -
- ~, NJ 49, ~ ~ $50, - s ~
. - - 7 - ~ - y ~
s.-Lll5S - - Us Esu7slas 80 y ~
S,le1v ~ Ei-,1s,15 49,, s. 4,ss1,s5
- 49, II 51as 49,, r1lesssl7 W o5.e7s;v,
II i7155+5+;r, of IN ~ 5T9r7ar,z go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

A complete 12-inch Lunden desk Fan
win cost only s22 A 12-foot cord and
plug furnished SO the fan can be
moved TO any part Of the room. A
four blade ceiling fan win be put in for
$50 When there are electric light
wires already in the room no charge
win be made for hanging or connecting
either of the above fans. The expense
of operating the 12-inch desk fan is the
same as a Is candle power incandescent
lamp or cent per hour The expense
of operating the ceiling fans is two
cents per hour equal to a 81 candle
power lamp The current is measured
by meter in all cases and the cost is
subject to the same discounts as in
candescent lighting. These fans are
guaranteed against mechanical or cleo
trical defects for one year. There are
several styles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
KIPLING Is SEASICK.
Out on q Fishing sloop Looking for
New Material

Gloucester, May 23.-Rudyard kin
ling and James Coulard Of Chatham
arrived here. the former incog.. on
board the fishing sloop Venus They
boarded the ship in Boston, Mr. Kip
ling taking this method of acquainting
himself with actu;@ life ON board a fish
ing vessel for use in a new story which
he is writing.
lie 1u-D On board the Venus say
that Rudyard was seasick but they en-
joyed having him on board and filled
the novelist fun Of yarns Although not
desiring to be recognized. Mr. KipIfng
has been fitting about today wherever
possible clew for his plot could be
obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET.
Already Arriving IN Pit5sburg for the
National Convention Next
WsanesaaY.

Pittsburg, May 29.-The advance
guard of the !. 286 delegates who via
compose the national Prohibition CON
vention to meet in this city Wednes-
day have arrived in Pittsburg. Part
OF the Maryland delegation which viii
boom the candidacy of Joshua Lever
ing for the head of the national ticket
came in and is quartered at the St
Charles hotel
They have with them a seemingly in
exhaustible supply OF lowering buttons.
which they viii use among the friends
Of the broad guage" candidate be-
tween this and the opening of the con
vention and viii place them if possible
on the lapeIs OF some who are now en-
listed in favor OF the narrow guage"
candidate. whoever he may prove to
be.
Many delegates viii arrive today and
when the national reform convention
opens on Monday hundreds OF Prohibi-
tionists viii be present as spectators
It is believed by the managers Of
Wednesdays convention that the at
tendance will exceed 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

18th REPRESENTATIVES. DISTRICT
The Republicans Of the 36th Repre-
sentative district Of Shawnee county
Kansas, wiz hold a primary election
under the Crawford county system.
Saturday. May 23rd, 1895 in accordance
with the law governing said primary
resentative to the 36th representative
district, and members Of the district
central committee.
Said election to be held under the
Crawford county Australian ballot sys-
tenn and subject to the same rules and
regulations as set forth by the Shawnee
county Republican central committee
relative to primary elections
A K. RODGERS. Chairman.
4 H FOSTER, Secretary.
s6th Republican District Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
MAY NOT CARRY Guns.
irish Volunteers VIII Garry Flags on
Decoration Day.

New York, May 23-CoIoneI James
Moran of the First regiment. irish vol
unteerss was not at all perturbed today
as the result OF his command being for
hidden by the military code from car
rying rifles on Decoration dav. Guns
don't make soldiers" Colonel Moran
said. "A man may carry a stick, or, in
fact. having nothing in his hands and
still be soldier. Each man viii carry
staff, with the national colors floating
from it. The flag is ours no one can
take that from us The law says we
cannot carry rifles. There is no law for
bidding us carrying the stars and
stripes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
NEW SLEEPING CAR.
Pneumatic Air Cushions are Success
fully Used.


New York, May PA new type Of
eon0 lnatlon parlor and sleeping car IS
9elns Quilt in the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie shops If it is q. success the davs
OF the porter are numbered and every
passenger VIII be able to touch button
ana get his berth ready made up.
ne new coach is described as being
exactly like any other first class rail-
way coach, SO far as outward appear
anees go Inside the new car combines
all the features of an ordinary Darl0r
car, but with many UNIQUE additions
II IS claimed by the inventor that the
combination car can be transformed
from parlor car into a sleeping ear f49
less time than it now takes to make an
the ordinary sleeper. The combination
ana quick work are all due to pneu-
matte air cushions on the chairs and in
place OF the customary mattresses in
the berths. Compressed air. ia the new
combination car does the work, and
me turning Of q single screw valve
transforms the parlOr car into fully
appointed sleeper.
The berth cushion or mattress fs
made something after the same stvle
as an accordion, in order that it NAV
be c0mpactly folded uD and stored
the air in the mattress or chair cush-
ions the whole arran cement collapses
ana can be swung aside out of the wav
the mere turning of q valve initiates the
mattress, which is forced out Of the
side OF the car, where it has been stored.
and as it fills with air it falls into place.
forming the upper and lower berths
The compressed air necessary to fiji the
mattress or chair cushions is supplied
from q storage tank beneath the ear
the tank in turn being supplied by the
air-brake system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
PRIEsTs o. PALLAs.
The Floats Now Being Constructed
Are to Be Miscellaneous.

Kansas city. May 23.-The designs
for the Priests OF Pallas floats are be
ing drawn by Mr.. Ryan Walker, an
artist of this city, and viii be finished
within two months. The floats are
being built at the den, on Lydia ave
nue. at the rate of one q week
There will be twenty floats. and the
subject as usual q secret, but furtive
glmpses at the interior Of the den show
that it Will neither be historical nor all
1egorical; but rather a pleasing mis-
ceilany The floats are being built by
Robinson Bros of Chicago. who are ex-
perts in this work and have been en-
gaged before by the Priests
fIt viii be seen BY the above that if
Topeka has even sixteen floats and
only one a week can be built. it is ne
cessary to proceed with speed.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
TO STOP GAMBLING.
Mayor Jones Said to Have Drawn
Charges Against Chief Irwin.

Kansas City. May ga report was cir
c1llated about the city han that Mayor
Jones had prepared charges against
Chief of Police Irwin. which would be
formally presented ait the next meeting
Of the board of police commissioners
The import of the charges is said to
be dereliction Of duty in not enforcing
the laws against gambling
Mayor Jones is at FairmOnt Park this
afternoon with his wife, and not TO be
seen
Private Secretary Mont Reilly said
THE mayor has not, as far as know
prepared charges against Chief IRWIN
but the matter has narrowed down to
this, that either rambling in the city
has to be stopped. or Commissioners
E'ylze and Johnson must come cut fatty
and say that they are in favor of gam
bling and are opposed to the mayor S
well known wishes on that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
HOTEL MEN ANGRY.
Have to Hold the Bag for the Board
ing Houses.

Cincinnati. May 23.@The local Hotel
Mems association contributed $500 TO
the fund for the entertainment Of the
Elks at their national reunion in this
city in July.
And the hotel men are making pro-
visions for the special and splendid en-
tertainment of these royal =. P. O. E.
guests. Imagine their chagrin when
they heard of local committeeman Of
the society canvassing the boarding
houses of the city with a view to pro-
viding lodgings
1t is felt that after their liberal con-
tribution it is hardly fair to leave them
holding the bag and the boarding
houses reaping the usufruct and they
not contributing a cent toward the ez-
penses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
sOCORRO IN ERUPTION.
The Island in the Pacific is Now a
Picturesque Sight.

san Francisco, May 23zThe island Of
Socorro. 400 miles off the Mexican coast
is in a state of eruption Two months
ago which is the latest date that news
was received of the island. lava was
running down the mountain sides,
Overlooking the lowlands and travel
ing to the sea.
The Sky and sea were filled with
ashes miles away from the island and
the blazing mountain was first made
out at night It was q magnificent
sight the Danish captain said, but he
did not dare veneture too near on ac-
count of the troubled condition Of the
ocean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
DENVER'S FALL FESTIVAL.
The Denver Festival Of Mountain and
Plain Committee Active.

Denver, May pa regular and i'm
portant meeting of the Festival Of
Mountain and Plain viii be held at the
Brown Palace this evening
Final Instructions viii be given the
members of the soliciting committee
and for the purpose of receiving these
Instructions 1t IS urged that all per
sons who have been assigned to this
work be present. The work of solicit
ing funds viii begin next Monday. but
a day as far in the future as possible
viii be fixed by the committee for pay
ing subscriptions. This time win be
named at the meeting Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
A Washout On the Santa Re.

al washout occurred on the main line
Of the southern Kansas division Of the
Santa Ee at Turner, a small station
twenty-five miles south of Ottawa, yes
terday afternoon. Between 500 and 700
feet of track was dfsIOdged, the result
of the recent heavy rains. The wash
out was almost Immediately discovered
and gang from Chanute sent to repair
the damage. All traffic over that divis-
ion was suspended until the work was
completed last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
FOR THE STRICKEN.
Brown County Officials Appropriate
$4,000 for Reserve.

Hfawatha. May 23.-The Brown eoun-
ty commissioners appropriated S12. 600
yesterday for the sufferers by the tor
nado of Sunday.
The trustees of Morrill,, Hamlin Pa
donia and Hiawatha townships and c.
r. T. Roberts. president of the Bank Of
Morrill,, have been appointed to distrlb-
ute the relief funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

A large force of men are now at work
grading and soddfng the grounds at the
new Santa Fe hospital in this city. The
grade of the large lawn west of the hos
pital building will not be changed at
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
HAVE BEEN STANDARD
FOR SO YEARS.

Fever, Congestion, Inflammation.
Heat, Pain and Rsstlessness are
cured by No. 4.
IF Chilled or Cold, Lame or Sore,
always take No. /.
Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Weak
Stomach ara Cured by No. 10. It
gives that feeling Of buoyancy un-
known to the dyspeptic.
Rheumatism is put to flight by the
use Of No. Is; Soreness Stiffness
and Lumbago are known no more.
a Good Complexion rivals a beau
tifu1 face or figure. No. IA gives q
peachy smoothnesss cures all skin
diseases.
a'77" eoR COLDS
ss77'' Breaks up q Hard Cold.
Manual Of Diseases mailed free.
sold by druggists. or sent prepaid upon re-
cstnt Of price. 20 cents 70 81 co. Humphreys
Medicine Company III william St., New York.