davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
FAREWELL PUBLIC RECEPTION

Washington, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Cleyeland's
farewell public reception this AFTERNOON
drew out large crowd despite drizzling
rahn. The White House was artisticalIy
decorated with red and white roses and
snilax and groups of big palms and gar
lands OF vines beautifed the State apart
ments. Throughout the reception which
was from 3 to O'Clock the Marine band
furnished the music. Mrs. Cleveland was
gowned in violet and white striped moire
silk. the bodice Of deep cream lace. She
wore n bunch Of violets but no jewels.
Mrs. Stevenson, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent and the ladies OF the cabinet were
immediate assistants OF the mistress of
the White House, while prominent ladies
assisted back of the line in the Blue par
lor.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07

PERSONALS.

Mr.. r. L. Fuller, of Charlotte, is at
the Park.
Representative Bryan has gone home
to spend Sunday.
State Printer Stewart went to his home
in Winston yesterday.
Judge Womack has gone to Pittsboro
on a business mission.
Maj. Grant is spending Sunday with
his family in Goldsboro.
Chairman Manly has gone down to
Newbern for few days.
Mr.. Jack Pryor, of Fayetteville, is
spending Sunday in Raleigh.
Mr.. G. w. Hinshaw, of Winston, is in
the city, stopping at the Park.
Reading Clerk Watson, of the Senate,
has gone home to spend Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Sharpe. wife of Senator
Sharpe, of WILSON, is in the city.
Miss Ivey Hayes returned yesterday
from a visit to friends in Henderson.
Mrs. Carter, of New York, is here on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. f. o. Moring.
Representative Walter Murphy is
spending Sunday at his home in Sails
bury.
Col. Hinsdale is back from Newbern,
where he went to attend Craven county
court.
Collector Simmons has returned from
Newbern. where he went to attend court
last week.
Judge Burwell, of Charlotte, is here
to make a nargument against the anti
lease bill.
Hon. Theo. L. kluttz, of Salisbury,
spent yesterday i'm Raleigh. He came
down ON legal business.
Judge Timeberlake was here yesterday
ON his way home from Newbern, where
he has been holding court.
Miss Salie Lipscomb, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. B. Wilkinson,
yesterday returned to her home in Green
Vile.
President Alderman yesterday return
ed to the University. He has been here
for several days attending to some private
business.
Mr.. Seymour Hancock, who mas been
here with his father, Representative
Hancock, returned to his home in New
bern yesterday.
Prof. j. Q. Atkinson, Of Elon College,
came down yesterday on visit to his
father, Mr.. George Atkinson, who lives
near this city.
Prof. NJ G. s. Noble, who has been here
attending q meeting of the Teachers
Assembly Executive committee, returned
to his home in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr. Octavius Coke has gone to New
bern to establish an agency for Hon. w.
j. Bryan's book, '1rhe First Battle" Mr..
Coke has the State agency for this pub
kcation.
Mr. T. W. Battle, "a prominent mill
man and banker of Rocky Mount, went
home yesterday He has been here for
several days opposing the passage Of the
ten-hour law.
Judge Shepherd came back yesterday
from Roanoke Island where he went on
important business connected with the
recent sale of the 100000 acres of timber
lands in Dare county.
MessTs. Lee s. Overman, John p. ALI
son and Hugh MacRae, directors of the
North Carolina Railroad, arrived in the
city yesterday to attend the hearing of
the lease bill before the committee.
Capt John Smith, who has been here
for sometime looking after his interests
as candidate for Superintendent of the
penitentiary, went back to his home at
Goldsoboro yesterday.
Representative e. G. Duncan went to
Beaufort yesterday to spend Sunday
with home folks. Mr.. Duncan is one OF
the most influential Republicans in the
House, and, it is sand, is slated for Collee-
tor Of the Eastern district
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
FLORA STAMFORD TOMORROW
The Opening Bill, "A Soldiers Sweet
heart.

The Flora Stamford Company Will ar
rive in Raleigh this morning and will
open up a weeks engagement at the Met
ropofitan Opera House tomorrow even
ing, presenting Miss Staniford's own
piece, "A Soldiers Sweetheart" This
company has just closed good
weeks business in Charlotte and the OBJ
server pronounces them to be undoubted-
ly one of the strongest companies ever
in Charlotte. The Stamford Company
is composed of fourteen artists of high
order. Though playing at the astonish-
ing low prices of 10, 20 and 80 cents, the
company is in every respect the equal of
the majority of attractions playing al
high prices.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
THE BLOCKADE FLEET.
Charleston Preparing for Large Crowd
to Witness the Manoeuvres


Fern, the first of the blockade fleet, reach
ed here to-day from Hampton Roads
Her passage was a rough one, having
encountered a stiff gale last night Dur.
ing the gale, III. Lamoor, one of the fire.
men, was severely hurt. He was oiling
the aftercrank, and in a lurch of the
ship, slipped and fell and was struck
by the crank on the right leg, which was
badly lacerated. He was sent to the Ma
rine Hospital.
The flagship New York, battleship
Maine, Cruiser Columbia and Monitor
Amphitrite, which left Hampton Roads
with the Fern, are expected here on Tues
day. The fleet is expected to number
about twenty vessels, and they will all
probably be here within the next ten days
when the mimic blockade of the Charles
ton harbor is cheduled to begin. Ar
rangements are in progress for the enter
tainment OF the officers of the navy. A
number of committees have been appoint
cd, and the navy officials, as well as the
leading officers of the blockade feet. will
be given hospitable reception.
1t is proposed to give a grand ball and
several receptions during the blockade
manoeuvres. Secretary Herbert and Col.
Farrow will be the guests of the Chamber
of Commerce, which will give a dinner in
their honor. Charleston will probably
witness during the blockade one of the,
largest crowds ever assembled here. Th.
hotels are making preparations to handle
the large crowds, which will take ad-
vantage OF reduced roalroad rates to
visit the city and view the manoeuvres.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
saco. Maine Feb. 6-The cotton milrs,

Saco, Maine, Feb. 6.-The cotton mills
Of Saco and Biddeford, will not join in
the general movement to reduce the run
ming time just now. An order which was
issued by the Laconia corporation to stop
part OF the machinery this morning has
been cancelled. Neither the PeppereIl
nor the Laconia corporations will be in.
cluded in the agreement, and agent Nc
Arthur is authority for the statement
that as far as he can zee ahead there
viii be NO suspension of operations.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
SUPT. LEONARD DEAD.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 6-M. B. Leo
Aard, superintendent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Telegraph, died here tonight
from cancerous tumor. He was Adopt
10 be removed to New York for treatment.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6.--The question OF
authorizing this COVE 'nmert to enter an
International bi-metallie conference was
tho subject of a discussion by the House
committee on cionage to-day. SeSerai
resolutions. including the cne adopted py
tbe Senate. are before the committee, ana
Senator Chandler and Representative
Newlands, of Nevada, made speeches.
Senator Chandler spoke briefly III support
of the Senate resolution.
Mr.. Newlands discouraged the plans
for a conference. He said the four in
ternational conferences already held had
been merely debating societies, and an
other conference would have no greater
results. The delegates to such confer
ences seldom were empowered to commit
their governments to any action, and
there never were any results. In the past
the United States had consulted only
England, France and Germany, whose
interests were to maintain the gold stand
ard whereas the debtor nations, Russia,
Austria. Brazil, Chill and others were
interested in bi-metallism, although they
had been drawn to the gold standard
under the influence of the creditor na-
tions. The three creditor nations had a
monopoly of gold, and had No interest in
equalizing the prices of gold and silver.
The committee came to no conclusion
on the bill, and several members or tfe
committee on Banking, who are interest
ed in the matter. gave notice that they
wanted to speak at the next meeting.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
SENATOR UTLEY TO MBN.

At the Y. NJ. C. A. this afternoon at
4 D. m, Senator Utley, OF Wake will
sneak to men. His subject is not an
nounced, but he is a ready and interest
ing speaker. All men are invited to be
present, as there rs no more profitable
place to spend an hour than at the asso-
oiation.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
BY EVER SICK BED

there should be bottle of Anheuser-
Busch's Malt-Nutrine-the food drink.
The greatest aid in convaleScing. At all
aHRgEietR.
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.

Mr Newlands Says That Previous Inter
national Bi-Metallic Conferences Were
Mere Debating Societies, and Dlscour-
aged fine Plan for Another
The sun., 1897-01-29
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Frank =. Lott.-F. Drlckman, 829 Nln,h avenue
can give you the desired Information.
In "a billiard game yesterday afternoon with Z.
prominent amateur or this city Frank Ives mad,
LOCO points at eighteen inch Dak limo in twelve
Innings
DuLUrH. JAM. 2s-In a half.miie skating match
here last nlght David Morrison OF Superior, Wis
sons timo being i;22is.
ELzABEIn, y. j.. ia. 2s.-The basketball team
OF the Elizabeth Athletic Ciub was defeated 10.
night III q spirited game by tho strong Y, 81. C. A
team or Newark ny score OF 10 TO s. IL was the
EllHabrths second game at this sport and they
made splendid showing. WV
lively game OF basketball. the regularly SEIZED.
sliced Isst night at the Bedford branch OF tho BROOK
lyn \, NJ. Z. A. Ihr feature OF the game was ths
excellent work OF Wood, the captain OF the RastaTu
Dlsiiicl team The scorei Bedford, o; Eastern Dis.
trlct. 10.
rhrro was an excellent exhibition Of the game of
in BrooklSn last night. Tue contending teams were
the BruoGyn POo CiuD ana the Sagamore Polo
club or fremont. Two fifteen. minute halves were
played, nnh the Snganlores were defeated by s
goals TO q.
The Yonkers A. A. basketball team would like 10
10. 10, 20. March d, 10, ~. II, go, "a, and a7
Ihe Yonkers team has play ed the following games;
honEcrs, z; Deaf Nutes, b. Ionkers, a. -The say.
as" y. SonEers. ~; Bay Ridge A.: C., \. Yonk.
ers. " i.Jtn sT.es Y. ". q. A., \. Yonk.rs, is;
LenoN A. C., 3. ionkers, IL; Univrrsity OF penn,
sylyania. 2. Nonkers. II heAf Autes, o. Yonkers
10; Adelphi Academy, 10. Yonkers. l2t Tee TO
Ium, D. me fonEers VIII pay expenses ID waiting
a. OF Brooklyn ana tie Twenty third street brancn
OF this city Address George ". Gotham, manager.
aol hawthorne avenue. Y0nkers, ". Y.
The sun., 1897-01-29
Bowling Games To.Nixbt

New YORK womens League Tournament-JolI,
Women. Merry Women No. I. Merry Women NO. q
wailkncren No. J. wankueren No. 2. LADIES' Re
form No. l. Ladies' reform No. 2, and Ladies'
New York Royal Arcanum League-Sey York
ConLci. Our Council, ana Suburban Council
Uncle Sam National Tournament-MAnhattan Bi.
cyclic Clu0. oriental. ana Civil Service No. !.
Harlem Republican club TournAment-kni,k ,ker
booker Bowling Club. Puritan, ana Mercury
Interstate League-Brookiyn VA. Niagara Falls,
az Buffalo.
Ganesvoort Tournament-st, Bernard. Bleecter
No. |, And Corintnian No. /.
United Plntdeutschc rournament-Section e
oansevoort. West side. ana East Side Confec.
tioners.
brooklyn ROYAL ArcAnum Leasue-Pro P,tri,
Brooklyn National Tournameut-unKuown,A Ar.
llngton, .and Atlas.
Germania Tournament--Adelphi. Alert, AMI Jolly.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League sub Tournu.
side Council, at Breyoort Council alleys.
Stems TouTnAment--Queens County A. O.. Lib.
cry No. ., and Progress.
twenty sixth Ward dTournament-Manhattan ys
Eccentric, at Haller's alleys.
Athletic League-Jersey city Club vs.. EliIAbeth
A. o.. AZ Jersey city Club alloys.
Amateur Association IournAlncnt--PAmA Club
vs.. Catholic CUB. at Palma CLUB alleys.
VS.. orange Y. NJ. q. A.. at Roscvie 4 A. alleys
Foresters' l"ague--Chlid, Va. Lafayette.
Central League-ParS club vs.. Crawford, at Park
Club neyr,
Morris and Essex League Riverside A. q. vs..
South Orange Field CUB, at Riverside A. c. aieysi
Orange 4. G, VS., Northern Repub,ican CLUB Al
Orange A. &. alleys.
Glass u rourhainent--T. A. n. VS.. Maple at T. 4.
ID. alleys; Posi omoo Va. Amateur, at Post ofiice
alleys Edison Vs. Field, at Edison alleys
Associated cycling Clubs OF New Jersey Tourna.
ment-CAstle Point Cyciers vs. AtaIanta Wheel.
men, az Castle 'oint cyclers' alleys.
The sun., 1897-01-29
Baseball Nstes.

The Brooklyn Clubs OFFER 70 trade Tom Mccarthy
tnd Tom Daly for Catcher Mcfarland OF 81. Louis
has. been refused.
II Louisville secures First Baseman werden
Manager Rogers may replace Clingman az third
pAso or play one or tho outneld positions.
II there Is any change At any time IL the League
circuit Buffalo ana Detroit VIII bo the CITIES ad.
United, while Louisville and 81. Louis Will 60
Cincinnati cranks. since the addition OF Corcor.n
aud Breitenstein Ewing's team believe that tha
town. "
Tho waveriey A. A. has organized a strong basa.
ball team TO represent the club for abe coming sea
son. The manager would like TO hear from the
Ava A. A., Claremonts, TuckAhoe A. o., Crawford
A. q, and Uasfletons, and all nrat class teams
WITHIN 100 miles o. this city Offering a suitable
place.
EAsToS. Jan. e9.-The following schedule has
been arranged for the Lafayette College Baseball
Cluo lhis coming season. when an unusually strong
team VIII be In the neld, Lafayette expects 10
gake brilliant Iecordi April Is. University or
virginia, at Cbarleatcwni 2. University OF North
Carolina &C Raleigh; ., University of Nor.h olro,
lima, at Chapel NM w. Charlotte, n. O., Athletic
Club; 10. GeorRetown University; II, State Col.
lege az Eastoni "a. West Point. AZ West Point; Us
Nutgers at Eastoul May l. Unlysrsity of Pennsyi
vahlA. al PhiiA elphia; o, Yale. at New Haven't g.
wesleyan, a niddleiown; ~. Princeton, AZ Eastn n
No. University " Pennsylvania. AZ Easton; "a .
Srifani a, O.. at hackensack. N. j.: June b. FORD,
Sse. - Priuoeeoa. "
The sun., 1897-01-29
VIM THE sovsRSoR SION IT,
Prise Fighting NH Has Passed Beth
Honses OF the Nsxada I.eGlslalare.

Prize Fighting NH Has Passed nsth
Houses OF the Nevada Legislature.
CARSON, New. Jan. ps.-Ths Senate to-day
passed the bill licensing glove contests By vote
OF to 9. The bill passed the Assembly on Mon
day last. The general opinion 10 that the Gov
ernor will sign the bill.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ps.--Thsre 10 GENERAL
rejoicing among local sporting mon tonight
over the news from Carson that both Houses
OF the Legislature have passed the bill licsns-
ing glove contests.
No doubt is expressed tina, the Governor will
sign tho bill. for old residents OF the State now
in this oity say the pressure on him from oil
before the wesk 10 out the bill " III be Q law
They say the high licenoe which the law calls
Tor VIII prevent any except meh OF means and
good standing In the sporting world from con-
ducaing contests under the provisions Of the
law.
1t is generally understood that Dan Stuart and
quarters there and devote their attention 70
pulling OF big mills The hrst will bs the Cor
pett-Fitzsmmons affair. Hall, Msher. Choyn-
msnd. The weltorweight cham pionship Will at
last have n chance to be settled.
Police Conmissioner Nose Gunst thinks the
said he. "this high license will keep cheap
fakirs out of the business. The new law win
put money into Nevada's pocket"
deal ssae,S ,hs ss por ad d a. ssn S
During Senator Boyles last visit 10 the city
Holman persuaded HIM TO vote for and support
the measure.
sharkey 10 much pleased with tho fate OF the
bill. He says he will now have . chance to show
Charley Williams, Pop" Sullivan, Charley
van. and number OF other well.known sports
are all elated over the passage Of the bill.
The sun., 1897-01-29
PBILLIrs xoArx oHAsrIox.
m. Defeats so.e Clever Figure sksti-s
Rivals at NJ. Ntehoiss Rinh.


After an interesting competition lasting over
two days George d. Phillips Of the New York A.
c. was declared the national figure skating
champion last night. He won more
by consistent work than By bril-
llancy in specialties. and he was forced
TO put his best foot foremost throughout 10 stall
OF the challenges Of young Kssne. . brother 70
the n. Y. A. q. stroke oar. and Michslson. the
Montreal expert. The latter pair finished with
only point between them.
The st. Nicholas Rink was tbronaed through
out the afternoon and evening. The Canadian
was q strong favorite. but he got tangled up at
hs Gs comp..os nS isd wS. sS mns
ro MliA .hs as0fS d '.,ias ana sesh % .as: Si
the msImum OF eight points. Ed wards having
reduced the. scoring standard by dropping opt.
as on leaving on the previous night the score
for eight nsnI.s read: Phillips. eS; MiOhslson,
The tenth figure. calling for change Of edge
lde edge, cost the Canadian a point, while
IL the change Of edge roll backward, besinnins
ssh s'sG; psn Ct sSs ss s ana
thescores read:
r q: 81 Ssassy S.G 20 H. nH.s sls.ss b; r. fs . &.
The spread eagle on inside and outside edges.
which followed. worried the Domtnion Is rsprs-
next; Nchsison acquitted himself much better
Withdrawn of Pi ssPPystius. When the three sec.
ton. under this head had been disposed of the
OF; Good. 90, Doughty az
At this .sge B.issbarth retired and his sI.
AL N IA hA NJ snan nm ~
The sun., 1897-01-29

The seventh round In the amateur handicap tourna,
m"nt al continuous pool was played last night at
DAYS brooklyn parors In tho presence OF only a
small crowd OF spectators
Present indications point to John Iiuking OF the
New YORK club as tho winner OF iirst prize lie has
won 10 date four games, losing none. IIe has hut
three more games To play aud u he continues In tho
form whCh mas chnric' rlIoi his playing To date hs
wllI have ilttr Imgnlty IN establishing MS clam 10
the trophy Inc contest for second place lies tween
luhme aud JohnSon with the chances IN favor or the
hrst named. Last nights contest between IInrysy
hubrrts OF the Crescent A. O. aud George Barnard Of
the Muntnuk CiuD the latter playing "a pOinIs Ia
kObrrtss luO-wHs an interesting struggle, both plAy
rrs being on their mette. Roberts however, Toi on
near the end barnard plnyed In his usual brilliant
manner anu won by hye points
NEwARk. Jan. y5.-ArIhur Madden OF Newark
treated the spectators to arothtr surprise in the
state championship pool tourney at Murrays Ar,
Salo lasi nIgnt by defeating Al Kinney OF Fast
Newark by l23 to OD, The latter was an odds on
faVorite. The other game won by Gus Lam,
mertz, the veteran player OF New Brunswick, who
defeated Doty burnett ot Newark by lgb 10 81
Gus Reuter- Of Jetey city tore thiags loose in the
Ilalnhed expert by the score OF l25 TO 49, krewson
was expected TO make strong bid for first place In
the tourney. but Reuter- played all around him The
other game was much harder but Reutor mai.
ly defeated A. o. zanes OF Princeton. 1876 70 iii.
The sun., 1897-01-29
SOLDIER ATHLETES ACT.
A NATIONAL GUARD GOVERNING
BODY ORGANIZED LAST NI0HT.

IL. Ohieet IL 10 Csntroi Athletic Gaues
Hsid By Regiments - Armsrtes Wfth-
out Aski.g for A. a. u. Sanction
OHeers Elected. Bat No Name Chosen Vet.
Hereafter athletic games held by tho various
regiments Of the National Guard OF this State
will be under q governing body entirely distinct
from tho A. A. U. A movement has been on
foot for some time past TO organize National
Guard Athletic Association. but 1t was not until
last night that Official action was taken. AT
meeting of delegates from the various military
organizations which indulge in athletic sports.
held in the srmory OF the Seventh Regiment. II
was decided to form governing body 70 have
oyer sports N Sy sas
was not agreed upon. That will come later.
howsver. a. . committee has the matter matte IN
delegates were presents
t:ssS :;s isss Ss:%ss Sh Gsst sss
Sisin. fGil,e,ssS R.si%sn! ,Ssiol fsur.i:n.
aTsp ,SfS S:ssa ::SSHS h'i%seep isse pR ps;R MSs is
9s.n sssr sS eeS ssey
CAPT F5. sTls. 81.
s: s:d Lieut. Lieut., f ssTssd 'isS" soSafs
No, much time was wasted 10 d,suss,nE the
no nc reason why military athletics should not be
the A. A. u. but at the Same time there seemed
to be no especial desire for war with the latter
body. Without much hesitation the delegates
was appointed TO draft . constitution and by
laws. The following officers were then elected; ;
ve. Ssps S Ssq'R sHfs;h % f
RnSn sIm. tIsS1ms s;,, srrsan SIAM
ss.s..s..s. MAJOR % n n i. ThaT,on. f~'sW .sSoni
The meeting then adjourned subject to the
call OF the Chair. 1t was with an air OF salts
faction that the delegates came out OF their star
tions ali round. Major Thur.ton. who has been
prime mover In this scheme, said, when asked
whether the new organization would defy the
That is not our intention atall. We simply
want to govern athletics held by the various
regiments of the National Guard in their own
srmories. and we do not care to consult any
body a. to what We may or may not do. In
other words, We do not know OF any other or
ganiHs,ion and. incidentally. do not know OF the
I've have not organized for the purpose of
inauRurating an athletic war. There are no
chips on our shoulders. and there will be none
II We can help II. The movement Is simply the
reEimen,ai athletes to govern themselves. The
Intercollegiate Association Is practically indie
pvndsnt OF tho A. A. u. and has complete juris.
diotion over college sports. Then Why shouldn't
the name OF the new organization has not
been decided upon, as we have the naval militia
among Us, As well as tho NATIONAL Guard. But
that will rot take long 70 settle. A COMMITTEES
will draft the constitution and bylaws immedi-
Ately. and . set OF rules will be drawn up that
will be satisfactory to all tho regimcntal ath-
ments that give games Will not ask FOR A. A. 4.
sanction. but will DO subject to the requirements
OF our new governing body. II 10 imfnaterial to
lit Is simply our our In intention M % 70 promote athletic
sports among the national guardsmen and not
to cater TO tho outside element"
The sun., 1897-01-29
DEATH ENDS n ROMANCE.
Girl Who EioPed with Her Fathers
Clerk Dies Cader Suspicious Circumstau.-.


BUFFALO, Jan. 2s.-A romance, which began
at Niagara FAILS, ended In death ut the Ho,el
Limbach In thi, city this morning. when Mrs.
Matilda Limbaeh. wife OF proprietor Anurew
Limbach, died uhder circumstances which the
Coroner deems Sufficiently suspicious 10 wAr-
rant an inquest Andrew Limbach was for
several years nightclerk at the Horel Kal,et.
bach at Niagara Falls. and last summer becams
infatuated with Matilda Kaltenbacn. the pro.
prietor's daughter. rosy-checked woman
somewhat older than himself. Kaltenbach
would not hear TO marriage between his dauct.
ter and his clerk. and discharged Limbach. but
the young couple eloped. were married. aud
came to this city and opened hotel.
lin December last Mrs. Limbach was taken
Ill, and, after being treated by reputable ply.
eicians, apparently to n, purpose. consulted
Mrs. Matteson. a clairvoyAnt healer, who pre-.
scribed for her until yesterday. when she ue-
came 80 seriously i'll that regular physician
was called In, but II was 700 late, and death
came carly this morning. The cause of death
was given as Inflammation Of the bowels. but
the Coroner's preliminary examination cause!
him to order a thorough inquiry. which will he
begun at once.
Mrs. Matteson said this afternoon thar Mr..
l.imbach was n victim OF the slcuAol habit, aud
that she had told Limbach tha, his wifi. needed
the gold cure more than ORDINARY mellCipr.
The Hotel kaltepbach at Niagara Fails =
hostelry well known to tourists, aud the family
Is most respectable.