davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
TWO PLAYERS SCRAP
HargroYs and StOcksdaIa Got Seriously
Mixed Up In the BleacherS.
THE RESULT WAS NECESSARILY PAINFUL
The Gnlls Win After n Hard and
Bitter Fight = Harry Replaces
Brandt I'm the Box - McClOskey
was Away OF All the Way Around
some Good Playing.

Norfolk won from Portsmouth yester-
day after red-hot d1sagreeable, ILL
humored, but fairly we'll played game
In which the visitors were out-hit and at
the same time badly roasted by McClos-
key In several close decisions. On balls
and strikes both teams got a cold deal.
The game started off quietly enough.
Every one expected to see some heavy
batting when Brandt stepped in the
pitchers box, for any one conversant
with baseball knows that one man can
not pitch all the games for club and
keep at 1t every day. :. u.
In the first three innings Norfolk
blanked and made one hit. In the
same time the visitors made four hits off
or Stocksdale and two runs. While the
latter was pitching in the third, an en-
thusiastic youth in the left hand bleach
ers called him foul name. When the
Inning was completed, Stocksdale jump
ed the railing, picked up the unfortu-
nate and i'll advised youngster, and
began pounding him in the neck. The
crowd surged around them, but before
they could be separated Hargrove, who
was going out into the field with his
team. ran in, and jumping the rail.
tackled Stocksdale. 1t was evidently a
case of mistaken identity, for the next
second Harry was down with Stocks
dale on him pounding him for ali he
was worth. and about ten people on
top Of both of them. Hargrove rolled
In under the bleachers and came up be-
tween the seats to renew the battle,
but Stocksdale had been jerked away
with a pair of badly bleeding knuckles.
The original instigator. of the melee had
also been transported from the field of
battle wearing what is incorrectly term
ed "a beautiful head" Presently a sem
blance of peace was restored and the
game proceeded. Gilroy replacing the
pugnacious Stocksdale.
II In the fourth inning the locals scorad
1.-TWO runs on two doubles and two sim
giles. In the fifth they tailed three
q more on exactly the same comb ination
> plus base on balls. In the sixth. q
double and safe hit failed to score.
In the seventh, the first man up got a
base on balls and the second man sim
gled. About this time 1t was deemed
& wise to take Brandt out of the box.
Hargrove went in and Boyd took his
place In center field. c. McFarlan went
ZIP az HarEy's first victim, but he re-
fused TO be sacrificed. On the contrary
2 he put the ball against the left field
& fence, where 1t stayed until Mac trotted
home bringing two other runs with him.
In the eighth r.he Gulls went out in
order, but In the ninth Tailed two runs
on Harry s error, two hits, and a stolen
+ base. making ten in ALL
In the first three innings Gilroy held
: the Gtengera down to two hits and one
1 rah. Ia the seventh, however. they
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a Batting Contest.

Washington, Sept. s-To-day's game
was batting contest, and Orth's wild
ness cost his side the game. The feature
s Was a 1nmping catch 10y Thompson. who
bleachers, and the all-round PLAYING of
Brown and Demontreville. Score:
Ri T.
Phlladeiphia ..,...0l 3 000 3 3-1l-lI- :
Grady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
Hampton Won u Game.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 9.--In to-day's
game here the locals played well, but SO
did Hampton, and luck was with the
seaside lads. while the goddess frowned
with severity upon Richmond. Score:
II. II. F..
Richmond ......1 1000 % Z
Hampton .......0 0 0 3 1 l 0 Ox-5
Batteries: Woodruff and Boland:
Kelly and Goodheart.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
DuHy's Nun.

New York, Sept. "a muff by Duffy in
the eighth inning when the bases were fill
ed and two out lost the game for the Bos-
tons. The game was exciting at all
stages. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r IL r
New York .......2 O0000I1 x-7 s. 3
Boston ....... ......0 0'0030 20 Gil ;
Batterics-Clark and Vision; Stivetts
and Bergen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
Easy For the Spiders.

Cleveland. September 9.-To-day's game
was easy for the Spiders. Wilson was er-
feGtive all through the game. Brilliant
fielding was done by Myers. Childs and
Burkett, the latter taking eight flies All
tendance 1900. Score:
Cleveland .........0OO3OOI 2e-S- Ii o
81 Louis ..............U 00O002 / $50 3
lfatteries-Wilson and thinner; Donohue
and Mcfarland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
The NATIONAL PAsTIME.

Jumped on him viciously and batted out
three runs. In the next round, three
two more and tied the score. In spite
of two hits in the ninth, the Changers
could not score and Norfolk s lead of
two remained intact.
Score
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
Louisville Lacking.

Louisville. Sept 9-The game scheduled
for to-day between Louisville and Cincin
natl did not take place, owing to the non
arrival of the Louisville club
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10

Henry a. Russell. the oldest letter
carrier in Newark, n. j., resigned after
thirty-one years of active service. TWEEN
ty-nne of which were spent in Flooding
over one route
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
4 II EIGHTS co

day. IIoffer was not at his best, hut Alb
hey and Kennedy We're even less effective.
Attendance. 2,207. Score
II III Il
Baltimore .....O S112OO5 x-l7-lC- 3
Brooklyn ..........3 032 - 0 o . o. S-lS- 4
BattericS-li offer and Robinson: Abbey
Kennedy and Burrcl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
THE OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County, West Va.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE lst, 1896.

Located in a Iiiost beautiful ana pic
turesque oountfy.., with a climate the
malaria and pleasant in the warIncst
weather. us waters ana baths are
hcaitii-rtStor uiS,' powerfully tonic. dit-
rho, hotel ana buildings are principally
BRICK, tn" main building 800 feet in length
and has one of tie handsOmcst dining
rooms in the state. Sanitary condit ,of,
not surpassed by any mountain resort
The management this season will main
tain ana perfect its reputation rs n
health and pleasure resort Descriptive
pamphlets and rates furnished on appl:ca-
ton.
A. E. WHITE, Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10

Whether he did it Intentionally or
unintentionally. candor compels the as
sertion that McCloskey roasted the visi-
tors on base decisions. and was off In a
majority of his decisions on balls and
strikes on both sides
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10

Maybe Billy Brandt will be given a
little rest now. Three games out oil
four for one man don't give the other
stars n chance to twinkle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
COBB'S. ISLAND,
my2i- su-tf

VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RESORT IN
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
The finest fishing and shooting on the
Atlantic Coast; also the safest Beach and
SURF bathing. Those wanting good sea air
and plenty of sea bathing aud Gstiut, can
find III here. Terms. s. 30 pcr day: :ig Der
week $40 per month. J.. O address, Colib's
Island CORE 90 SpADy
je9-tu.t IN. su-Sm Proprjrtni,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
PORTSMOUTH.
"A b. 81
'Gochnaur out for interference.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk ..O 3O3 On
portsmouth .........1 0 1 0 3 9 o. S
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk. Z.
Portsmouth. 5. Two-base IIits-Arm-
strong. Rothermel, Davis. Gilroy. Goch-
naur, Boyd, Reiman. Three base Hits
Sheckard. Home Runs-C. McFarlan
Bases on Balls-Off Brandt, S: off Har-
grove, 2; off Gilroy, 2. Struck Out-By
Brandt. 3: by Hargrove, 9: by Stock
dale, l. Passed Ball-Fields Wild
Pitch-Hargrove. Left on Bases-Nor-
folk, II; Portsmouth, Z. Double Plays
Wentz. Armstrong and Rothermel
Sacrifice Hits-Sheckard, Boyd and
Davis. Stolen Bases-Cleve. 2; Arm
strong, 2; A. McFarlan, Wentz, Davis
Gilroy. Hargrove. Time-Two Hours
Umpire-McCloskey.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Burke and Reiman both made pretty
and difficult foul catches
Gochnaur did not show up a. we'll yes
terday as he has all along.
Rothermel continues to put up a fast
safe game, and Is a credit to the team.
Hargrove did some fast work in the
outfield, but 1t was hardly noticed, so
great was the interest at other points.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
HAMPTON

At one stage of the game Jack Wentz
chased out into rightheld and got
fly that was a peach. 1t was a great
catch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
The Champions win.

baltimore. Sept. 9.-The Champions and
the Brooklyns had u batting matinee to-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
CHURCH STREET.
NIDENED 10
FEET FOR HALF A
MILE in FRONT
OF
VILLA HEIGHTS.
$3.50, 0NE-THIRD Cash, BALANCE

BH pnMo dn N
% situation ndsmmnHnw uaHhns
hkapwehpn
NYtnaym umapnwa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10

The Brambleton locals defeated the
Berkeley baseball aggregation yesterday
in n onesidcd game, the score being %
to 4. The features were the playing
and batting of Robinson. Mapp and
Cake: also the hitting of Buckwater.
Score by innings:
r. II. e.
Brambleton ....724 4 3-23 is 3
Berkeley ............l 0 . ] D o. &
Batteries: For Brambleton. Putnam
and Daniels: for Berkeley, Carr and
Rudd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
BATHING .ABSVhlIl'gI} SAT-

Special rates viii DC made for June, and
attractive rates Will be made FOR Families
coming IN June and spending the season.
Orchestral music evenings by u S
Navy Yard band.
Trains TO and from Ocean View by Nor
folk and Ocean View II. r. hourly up 10
10 o'clock p. IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
The colts the Yictors.

Dahlcn ana stupid play by Merritt
Score:
1; II T.
Chicago 800. 20 O00l1 20 = ill 4
Batter!es-liillen and Merritt; Briggs
and Donahue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
SUM NJ Err RESORTS.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL

Is HOW open for the reception OF guests
The hotel has recently been enlarged ana
handsomely furnished throughout. and
will he conducted in manner TO merit tho
patronage of the best class of people. q
The TABLE Will be supplied with all the
de!icac!es of the season including Fish,
Crabs and Oysters fresh from the bay
md Ocean.
AN IDEAL PLACE FOR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

hatred for this country.
on the day following the arrival of
the Virginius in Santiago a court mar
tial was held on board the Tornado. 1t
began at . and ended at 4 o'clock. The
charge was piracy on the high seas"
and four leaders. Ryan. Verona. Cespe-
DIES and Del Sol were promptly found
guilty and sentenced to be shot. Early
at dawn on the morning of Nov. 3 the
prison to the slaughter house outside of
Cuba forever" they fell beneath a hail
OF bullets.
But this was only a foretaste of Span
ish vengeance. The first four victims.
though executed in violation of all in
ternational law. were at least open and
recognized enemies OF Spain and had
figured prominently In the war. Not so
the captain and crew of the Nirginius.
many OF whom had even been ignorant
OF the purposes and destination OF the
Inflated vessel These men appeared
before their judges a few hours after
the distant rattle of musketry had told
them OF the fate of their erstwhile COM
panions. and before dusk the captain
and his men-many Of them youths
under age-had learned that their last
moments were at hand. Thirty-seven
Of them. including Captain Fry. were
told off for execution the next day.
The scene Of this horrible tragedy was
the same as that OF the hrst-the city
slaughter house an adobe structure
with steep tilsd roof. encircled by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

earnest, the war ship heading for the
Virginius under full steam. At this
point the iilibusters suddenly realized
their danger and started to make run
for the Jamaica coast.
BY a strange lack of foresight on the
part of the commander, the Virginius
had run short of coal; but as IL was an
issue of life or death, no exertion was
spared to reach the protection of the
British waters. To supply the lack OF
fuel all the greasy substances on board
such as oil. fat and hams, from the
provision stores. were thrown into the
furnaces: all the weapons, the horses
and the cargo were consigned to the
waves. But all to no avail Even the
coming on of night proved of little ben
eft to the fugitives, for the moon rose
in full tropical splendor. Finally to-
ward 10 o'clock in the evening a shell
was sent across the bows of the ILL
fated cruiser. There was now no alter
native; surrender was unavoidable.
Presently two armed boats from the
Tornado came alongside. and taking
possession of the Virginius. made all on
board prisoners.
The first order OF the Spanish officer
I'm charge was to lower the American
flag and hoist in it's place the Spanish
ensign-notwlthstand the fact that
Captain Fry presented his papers, dem
onstrating that the Virginius had been
duly cleared for colors; and shortly
after midnight the two vessels started
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

chip was commanded by Capt. Joseph
Fry of Louisiana, who had distin.
guished himself as a blockade runner
during the civil war; and among the
revolutionary leaders who boarded her
at Kingston were General w. A. G.
Ryan, a native New Yorker. who had
already fought in Cuba, Pedro Cespe-
des, a young brother of Carlos Manuel
Cespedes, president of the Cuban re
public. and Generals Jesus del Sol and
Narona. prominent patriots.
II was on the oath day of October,
1871 take the story from reliable con-
temporaneous accounts-that the Vir-
ginius steamed out of Kingston harbor.
The original intention was TO sail d.
rect for the shores OF Cuba, but dam
age TO the machinery necessitated a
stoppage at Port au Prince, Hayti. A
second start was made on oct. 30.
Meanwhile the Spanish consul at King
ston had been keeping a watch on the
movements Of the cruiser. and this re-
suited I'm Governor Burriel Of Santiago
de Cuba ordering the commander Of the
war ship Tornado 10 sail i'm quest Of
her. on the morning OF the 3lst the
Spanish vessel sighted the flibuster on
the high sea. The former was at the
time under full sail with little steam
on. as her engine was undergoing re-
pairs. The captain OF the Nirginius
mistook the enemy for an ordinary
sailing craft and did not alter his
course until too late. At o'clock in
the afternoon the TOrnadO's engineer
announced that his repairs were com
pleted. Thereupon the chase began In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22
Williamson RETURN
Greedy Says the Fran Will Certainly
Be Destroyed in the Ice Pack.
LAND AT THE POLE, HE THINKS
But Does Not Believe There Are
Any Mighty Ocean Currents In
the Arctic Seas to Carry Man.
sen to This Harbor.

Copyright 1896. by Bachelor. Johnson &
Bacheller.)
Ten years ago, when the American
press substantially agreed that Arctic
explorations were practically ended. the
writer ventured the prediction based on
recurring phases of Arctic interest, that
polar work would continue. Since then,
hansen has crossed the inland icecap OF
Greenland; Wellman first of all Ameri-
cans entered the ice to the north of
Spitzbergen; the Englishman, Jackson,
having traversed the Siberian tundras,
now occupies a station on Franz-Josef
land; and Peary, in three expeditions,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

Melville. u. S. N. distinctly announces
that II a vessel made of solid steel could
be made to float. she could not with
stand the pressure of conflicting Ice
foes without being bent and twisted
out of shape. However remarkable this
statement may seem to the inexperi-
enced. IL is Endorsed by every man of
extensive experience or observation in
Arctic voyaging.
In face of these principles and state
ments. hansen decided to avoid the
land. 10 put his ship into the pack. and
with this object contracted the Fran,
believing that by its peculiar construc-
ton IT would withstand the vicissitudes
of besetment Further. he selected a
route, most desperate OF all. through
the Siberian ocean.
Professor Dali has pointed out that
over 100 whaling vessels have been be-
set I'm the ice of this sea. and of these
no man has ever returned 10 tell the
tale, nor has any bit OF recognizable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22
SOME CUBAN HISTORY
Account of the AtrOcious Treatment
Of Americans by Spaniards.
HAVE THE SPANISH CHANGED?
The Observation-Disclosures Slaughter
Dying Men Trampled Under
the Hoofs of Horses-An
Orgy OF Cruelty.

copyrighted. 1896 by Bachelor. johnson
a Bacheller.)
The vehement denunciatio i'm the
United States senate of Spanish cruelty
and bloodthirstiness in the conduct OF
the war against the Cuban patriots has
called forth a storm of protest from the
Spanish nation. Senior Dupuy de LONE,
the able representative i'm Washington
OF his most Catholic majesty, has even
gone to the trouble of Analysing some
of the accusations hurled at his coun-
trymen. and has succeeded in exposing
minor errors Of fact in Senator Sher-
mans presentation of the case against
them. But here his success has ended !:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

above mentioned.
Doubtless Nansen succeeded in fore
ing the Fran into the ice pack of the
Arctic ocean to the north of Kara sea,
where she is subject to the prevailing
drift II she got far north she must
naturally skirt the edge of the polar
ice cap where the ceaseless action of
currents. tides and uncertain shifting
winds keeps a grinding pack in con-
vulsive motion. Under such conditions
IL is a question of winter or two as
to when the Fran succumbs. either
overborne like the Jeanette by tower
ing masses of a disturbing pack. or en-
bayed, as was the Tegetthoff. in vast
expanse of solid ice. held fast by pro-
jecting headland in the mouth Of
some gigantic arm of the Atlantic
ocean.
The Fran will never return. but. like
its hundred predecessors. will empha-
size the fact that the Siberian pack
never gives up a ship that is once firm
~ in its grasp. However. the escaping
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

Reduced rates 20 Austria. Germany.
Sweden. and all points IN Europe. Tick.
cts &c Chicago. New York. Boston.
philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adam points Call at Butte. Anaconda
a Pacific passenger depot for rates.
maps. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

has twice crossed Greenland.
Besides these efforts to unveil the
mysteries of the unknown Arctic re-
gions, is another which has most for
chilly engaged the public attention. It's
that of DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, a young
Norwegian of 35 years, who came into
public notice by being the first to cross
Greenland. With self-reliance strength
ened by his experience and successful
icecap work in Greenland, DR.. Nansen
projected an Arctic voyage of unusual
difficulty and danger. AS he had sue
cessfully reversed the order of things
in Greenland by crossing from the east
to the west coast-in a region where
all journeys had been attempted from
the west to the east-so in his new ex-
petition he reversed all rules followed
by his predecessors. The principles of
Arctic ship navigation, outlined by
Parry so years ago. have never been
departed from without serious danger
or destruction; these rules look to the
avoidance of besetment in the ice park
and to the following of open channels
along the protecting lee of extensive
land masses.
The most able and most experienced
engineer of Arctic fame, George w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

for the evidence Of Spain's reign OF ter
ror in the green girdled isle" is so
overwhelming that mere Juggling with
words, mere diplomatic phrases, will be
of little avail to stem the current Of
American public opinion now rapidly
rising to flood tide.
Is II to be supposed that the leopard
has changed his spots; that Spain,
which, 20 odd years ago. turned the fair
Eden of the Antilles into a charnel
house, is to-day disposed to treat her
down trodden sons with common hui
manity-much less with ordinary JUS
tice. Many readers will recall some
thing of the terrible war of 1S6S-7S. 1t
is not my intention to recapitulate its
manifold horrors; but one event, print
ed in letters of blood. concerns this
country more directly, and at this june
ture Is well worth retelling. 1t is a
fearful illustration of the persistent
and tigerlsh ferocity OF the race that
gave the world an Alva and Tongue
NADIA
Late I'm 1870 the Cuban revolutionary
party purchased i'm New York a Clyde
built iron side wheel steamer called the
Virgin, and rechristened her Virginius,
fitted her up as a cruiser and transport
for landing men and supplies on the
island of Cuba; and in the following
year she sailed on her first expedition
undef orders from deneTal hapndel
Ouesada. the revolutionary chief She
succeeded on this occasion in landing a
force near Santiago de Cuba, and rem
dered similar services some time later
In the fall of 1878. an expedition on
still larger scale was planned by the
revolutionary committee. and on oct. s
OF that year It's volunteers and full
complement of able seamen, the major
ity native Americans left New York 10
embark on the Nirginius, then lying I'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

for Santiago de Cuba, which was
reached the following afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The arrival of the Tornado with her
prize created a tremendous sensation,
and the wharves were soon crowded
with exultant citizens and on ials
eager to gaze on the foolhardy yam
KEGS" The elite of the population hast
ened to congratulate Governor Burriel,
and the principal edifices in town were
Illuminated as IL after a great victory.
Santiago was fairly drunk with JOY. In
the evening Burriel gave a grand re-
ception: and the bay reechoed with
the songs of THE volunteers who crowd
ed its waters In gayly festooned boats.
So much for the first act of the
drama,
Whatever dismal forebodings the
actual leaders of the Virginius expedi-
tion may have entertained amid all
these public demonstrations IL does not
appear that the purely American por-
ton of the crew looked forward with
any serious apprehension to the out
come of their enterprise. While IL is
true that the Spanish authorities had
good reason to suspect hostile inten-
lions on their part, not n scentilla of
evidence had been obtained which
would warrant prosecutions: for, as al
ready stated every object of a suspic-
ious nature had been thrown overheard
before the surrender. and when the
Spaniards boarded the Virginius she
was to all outward appearance a peace
able merchantmen, duly documented.
with the American flag flying at her
stern. Captain Fry and his men there
fore expected, at the worst. short I'M
prisonment and an early return to the
United States. But the poor fellows
had not reckoned on the bloodthirsty
temper of Governor Burriel and the
Spanish volunteers and their intense
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

temper, fear of impeding calamity and .
thousand and one arrangements of body
and mind, result fronsuch pernicious prac-
tices. All these are ermanently cured, by
improved methods Il treatment without
the patient leaving lome.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, trating of the nature,
symptoms and cura6iity of such diseases,
sent, securely sealed n plain envelope, on
receipt of this noticewith 10 cts. in stamps,
for postage. Addrss, WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, NY.