davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-26
FoRrIFTIyG MONTREAL.
The Coed People There Were Net Aware That
Their City 10 In Danger.

MONTREAL. Sept 24.-There is q good deal of
surprise here over on announcement just tele-
graphed from England that the Canadian Gov
ernment has ordered q large number OF fortiica-
tion guns for the defence Of this city and for
batteries to be constructed on the river below
here. Heavy field batteries are to be purchased
also. which would seem to imply that it is an
ticipated that an invading army may have to be
repelled. Speculation is rife as to who the pos
sible invader may be, as no thinking per-
son entertains the slightest belief that the
United States have any dark and hostile inten-
tions against Canada. A few persons are in
credulous as to the truth OF the statement, but
there seems no reasonable ground for doubling
it, as 1t appears in the official organ of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary Of State for
the Colonies. who may be presumed to know
sSnshins IN OF what Us tS gong GrS on at
mission of inspection OF the frontier defences
OF Canada. this fresh start In armements Of an
expensive kind Is calculated to raise doubts OF
the sincerity Of the recently expressed friendli-
ness for the American people made BY Sir Will
one who knows the Canadian people well can
have any other opinion than that the two poll
ticians named are merely tools In the hands Of
by Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. for, except a few
rabid united empire loyslists and professional
sires nothing SO much peaceful relations
with the United States ana unimpeded CONNER
II these preparations arc intended against o
possible European enemy, 1t would be an in
dicatiop that England. with all her naval force,
has doubts as o her ability TO hold control Of
the seas. and that It Is thought just possible
that an enemy g warships might succeed in pass
ing the batteries of Quebec and mounting the st.
Lawrence to lombard this city. As, however,
the projected defences are against land as well
as water attack. 1t Is reasonable 10 believe that
they are meant to make OF Montreal q base OF
operations for offensive as well as defensive
war The point OF Lord Chelmsford's remarks
that in case OF war with tho United States the
country about Montreal and In the Richelieu al
ley would be the principal field OF operations, is
thus made clear and the identity OF the possible
enemy Is put beyond n doubt
The sun., 1897-09-26
OBITT.fR RT.

Hezekiah Davis Sharpe. who died on Thurs
day at % Garden place, Brooklyn. was born at
Pomfret, Conn, on Dec. Q. 1871. lie came 10
Horace Greeley. Henry w. Bowen. and Charles
L. Tiffany, and Greeley. Bowen. and sharpe be-
came intimate friends Politically Mr.. sharpe
was one OF the strongest Of aboitionists from
the beginning OF the movement. He was also
lifelong. stanch Republican. having cast his
first vote in 1886 for William Henry Harrison.
His intense anti-slavcry sentiments brought
him in touch with A brAham Lincoln. and there
were none OF his possessions that he 70 treasured
as eome autograph letters upon tho slavery
draft riots he was at the house OF Lewis rappan
when the place was attacked by the mob and
while the rioters were pillaging the house he
conducted the Tappan family to a place OF
founders OF the Church OF the Pilgrims in
Brooklyn. He WAS also a charter member of the
Brooklyn Female Institute. now the Packer
Collegiate Institute. For the last twenty years
he had been connected with Tiffany s. Co. He
leaves a widow, two sons, and two daughters.
citizens OF Nashville. died yesterday. aged 1s
years lie was q native OF Adair county. KY,
and had been n resident OF Tennessee for nearly
fifty years. DIR. Jones had been Postmaster OF
Nashville and President OF the Nashville Medi-
cal College. He was one of the leading Repubi-
cans OF the State. lie leaves a widow and six
children.
Henry Thomas Chapman, who was long iden.
titled with the drug trade in New York. and
was for several years appraiser and special eN-
aminer of drugs In tho Custom House, die on
Friday at his home 1924 Lexington avenue.
Brooklyn. in his eighty-eghth year. He leaves
six children, twenty grandchildren, and nine
great-grandchildren.
The sun., 1897-09-26
HARRIS TICARIOUs REFESGE.
He Knocked Crawiey seuseiess Because An
other BicJciist HAD Hit Him.

Matthew J. Hart. a fireman. &c years old. OF
6s5 Sixth avenue. was stand ng in the middle
Of the street at Forteth street and Sixth avenue
at 1890 o'clock last night with st. Bernard
dog when bicyclist happened along.
Hart did not move out OF the way quickly
enough TO suit tho bicyclst and, as he passed.
he jammed the fremans derby over his ears
with blow The bcyclist scorched on.
just as Hart got his head out Of his
hat another bicyclist. by name William
Crawley, 20 years old. OF Az East Eighteenth
street. came along. Harts dog manifested a
strange dislike for bicyclists about this time
and bounded toward Crawley. who disnounted.
He walked alongside his wheel and WAS about
TO start off again when somebody said TO Hart:
Soak him He's the friend of the man that
soaked you.'
Hart was almost blind with rage. and running
al craw.ey. he struck him terrific blow under
the ear knocking him of his wheel, uncon-
scious. Crawley was carried 10 a drug store at
Thirty-ninth street and sixth avenue, and IL
was twenty minutes before he recovered.
Dr. Whiting OF the New York Hospital admin
istercd restoratives and Crawlsy was able 10
walk to the Vest Thirtieth street station. Po-
liceman McGrane had arrested Hart Crawley
declined. however, to make complaint against
Hart saving that he believed the blow was not
intended for him. Hart was allowed TO go
home Several citizens who saw the assault de-
nounced his release as an outrage.
The sun., 1897-09-26
Custom tailoring only.
SsIapIs Court Hnnsx, I!s lassaM St.
YELLOW FEVER IN HATANA.
No Sanitary work Deue and tho City Ripe for
All Enid emIc DIsenses.


ar rn,a.m,c D,..,.o,
WARRINGTON Sept o5-Sanitarv Inspector
pr,,rnor n, IJ.r.,a q, hi. r,rnr, 20 S,,r,,oor.
ID ~ 'iu'e' ~ ii"'"a' ana ~ t.poA " 'utseof
General "ynan or the MARINE Hospital Ser
vice SAYS there were eleven deaths from yellow
,,or IN ,ha, ,i,,. %. tho ,.,ot ,nao, g., 10
Ic''' ih I'a' ''! ioi ' 'N St'ueu Sep'' &C.
Three OF these deaths occurred in tho city
propcr and tho others in military hospitals
A,oora,,n ,o ,ho coyornr.n. s,a,,s,,,s 81.
H''o'u'he " 'h' Wv s'"''s''ee 'ne
fever has shown steady decrease and as such
N thing was considered most improbable nv
~ ur,rror ho ondoo ,or,5 m r,I tho o.,,so
If' "' ~ VI w w t''u 'i,e '"use'
Spanish soldiers, he says, when suffering from
different diseases incident to army life. were
.-,,ar, h..,,.h, % IJo,,rn ,, ,,,, =,
ioihefis oroush' " ii", "''" anu "outu ue
velop yellow fever after being in the military
hospital for a few days Many OF the soldiers
- -. ,-..,a, =, h,.,,i,,I ..,,,.t, 4.
are nv" ue"'eu a. n"SP.'aI' estaoishcu III
small towns, two OF them being at Ma-iel and
Guanajay, in the province OF Pinar del Rio. and
49, -, S.,,;.tro a. Ia, - T., -
aAio'iei "' '.ssi'''"eo VIC 'N' 'es"S' III inv Una
The sun., 1897-09-26

orders neEarainG RecruitiuE ut Military
Posts and City Htntlena.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Tho War Depart
ment has issued an order affecting tho recruit
ing system OF the army. Recruiting at all sta
tons will still be limited to tho enlistment of
exceptionally desirable recruits and former sol.
diers with good characters who fulnl all re-
quirements. Other restrictions heretofore gov
orning enlstments OF white recruits at city
stations arc Withdrawn. Until further orders
original enlistments OF colorod recruits will not
DO made at city stations, except TO fill actual va
cancies in regiments as hereinafter provided.
All officers OF the general recruiting at city
stations will make enlistments for their own
regiments from time TO time to I'LL actual va
cancies therein. Of which they may be notified
by their regimental commanders. Soldiers thus
enlisted will be forwarded with tho least prac
tcable delay, in detachments Of four or less, to
posts indicated by the respective rcgimenial
commanders. 1t is the policy Of tho department
TO develop recruiting at military posts
and the plan outlined Is designed to
supplement post enlistments. not to SUI
persede them nor diminish their num-
efforts to be made to Increase the number Of en-.
nstments OF desirable mon at their respective
posts, and regimental commanders will not call
upon recruiting officers at city stations to sup
ply vacancies that can DO hl'1td - - Ft1
Tho recruiting officers in tho following cities
will. after Oct / next, also mako enlistments
for regiments other than their own TO fill actual
vacancies, Of which they may be notified by the
respective regimental commanders:
Albany. n. Y.-The Ninth Infantry aud the portion
OF the Third Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont.
teries Of the Third Artillery Forts Prsbie Msine
and the light battery. sans regiment, at the latter
post.
cincinnati-rhes Seventh Cavalry and the Tenth Cav.
airy.
Cieveiand-The Twenty second Infantry.
Indian apolis-The sixteenth Infantry.
Louisvie-The Second Cavalry.
Nashville-The Fifth Infantry.
New York City-The heavy batteries OF the Fifth
Artillery, at Fort socum, NY.
Philadelphih-Thc portion OF the Sixth Cavalry At
Fort Myer Vat the heavy batteries Of the Second Ar
tery. at Forts TrumbulL Conn. and Schuyler. y. Y.
PtttsburE-The Thirteenth Infantry. the heavy bat
Fort Hamilton. ". Y.
Richmond. va-The heavy battery of the Fourth
Artillery. at Fort Washington, MIDI the heavy bat
tories Of the Fifth Artillery nt Fort Wadsworth " Y
st. Louia-rhe Eighth Cavalry.
Recruits. white and colored, excepting those
who may be enlisted for particular regiments.
will be sent from the following stations to the
rendezvous indicated soon after enlistment
| as practicable: From Boston, New York. and
Albany to Fort Slocum. y. Y; from Philadel.
phia, Pittsburg, Richmond. and Cleveland to
dianapolis, Louisville, Nashville. and ST. Louis
| to Jefferson Barracks Mo-; from Chicago and
Milwaukee to Fort Sheridan, III.
The sun., 1897-09-26


is by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The wonderful blood purifying and nuth.
tive properties of the Discovery" prevent
and cure consumption by renovating and
vitalizing the circulation. II arrests vast
ing processes and rapidly builds up healthy
tissue and solid flesh. It promotes perfect
digestion; active strength and nerve force.
Mrs. Rebecca +. Gardner of Grafton York Co,
Va, writes When ! was married weighed
one hundred and twenty hve pounds. ] was
taken sick and reduced in health. My doctor
tailed to do me any good aud fell away to %
pounds had dyspepsia 80 bad that could not
eat anything thought was not long for this
world Finally gave up and my husband nearly
went crazy One day in one OF your little Mem.
oraudum Books saw where some people had
been cured by DIR. PierCe's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ny husband got me two bottles.
began using il and thauE God and you began to
improve When began taking the Discovery
nay weight was % pounds and now weigh iso
pounds and have only taken two bottles. ! cam
not say anything too much about the medicine.
Ny husband says look younger than did the
hTst time he ever saw me. arm well woman,
aud do all my house work, tend TO my fowl and
COW and do some work in the garden. 1t is .
miracle that am cured"
Or. Piecce's 1000 page book. "The Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser" is sent free
paper bound for al cents in one-cent stamps
to pay cost of mailing only; or cloth bound
for II cents. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. COS Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Z.
The sun., 1897-09-26
THROWy OFF THE TRAIN.
Gang OF Robbers Attack seven Tranps-Houl
in the Hospital

DETROIT. Sept. 25.-For several months q
gang of robbers known as the Lake Shore
gang has been terrorizing the railroad EN-
ployecs between here and Toledo. They had q
battle with the officers at Petersburg in July,
IN which three persons were killed, and in q
fight at Elkhart, six months ago. they killed
two officers and one trainman. There was q
third night last night on Michigan Central
Trenton the gang. led by a bury man who has
. wooden leg, came upon the party of seven
ramps.
The gang was armed with revolvers. knives,
and bludgeors. and when the fight ended they
we're masters OF the situation, and every one Of
the seven victims had been forced TO jump or was
thrown from the train. The injured are Rob
9t Lester, collar bone broken; Charles Dolzen-
der. stabbed .in the neck; Charles Dreasharm,
ann fractured; Frank Homestead. stabbed in
the back and arm. Descriptions have been fur
nished OF the leader. the second In command. q
nedium.sized negro. with q SCARED face, and the
third, evidently Il sailor.
The sun., 1897-09-26
staten Island Catholics want Father Poole to
HemAln.

The parishioners OF the Church of st. Rose OF
Lima, West New Brighton. s. l.. were surprised
few days ago at the announcement that the
Rev. William c. Poole. who has been pastor of
ferred TO oanoIher parish on Washington Heights.
A petition signed by over 1000 persons has been
sent to Archbishop Corrigan requesting that
parish
The sun., 1897-09-26
DEFAULrER CAssIy MISSING.
Ne Was Ont on . Rail Bend in Atlanta, ana
Can't no Found.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. o5.-Thc defaulting cash
Ter OF the Georgia Loan Savings and Banking
Company. Harry A. Cassin. has left Atlanta. and
no trace Of him can be found. Several months
ago Cass!n became involved to the extent Of
10000 with his company. and was indicted.
He spent few days in Jail. but his friends mAdo
aSl0000 bond for his appearance at the court,
and he was released.
A few days ago the President of tho institu-
ton wished to get Cassin's signature TO paper
and he could not be found here. 1t is reported
burg and from another that he Is organizing
corporation in New York city to go to the fu.
kon gold fields In the spring. His lawyer says
": he Is under a solvent bond and will return
" the proper time but President Oliver believes
hat he will never return to Atlanta.
The sun., 1897-09-26

All trace OF the West Indian cyclone was Loaf to
obscrv alton the yesterday. a. fair weather
prevailed all parts OF the country. with storm
formation In sight.
The pressure was high over all the southern half OF
the country and only moderately low over the upper
lake region and the Northwest The temperature
was slightly higher In all the states
In this city the day clear aud slightly warmer;
highest Official temperature IA lowest So; average
humidity. ~ per cent; wind westerly; average We.
locity. 10 miles hour; barometer. corrected to
read to sea level. At 8 A. n. 3Ols;3P. NJ, 3OIO.
The thermometer AT the United States Weather Blu.
reAu registered the temperatur, yesterday As folows
The sun., 1897-09-26
NO VERDICT AT HlZL ETOy.
Coroner's Jury Canr Agree to the Lattiue1
shootinE-Troops Leaving.

HAzLEToS. Pa Sept. 25.-The Coroner's jury
which was to render a verdict in the killing OF
the riotous strikers at Lattimer met this even
ing but, after a protracted session, could not
agree upon verdict: Four OF the six wanted
20 censure the Sherids deputies. while two ro-
fused TO do They will meet again on Mon.
day evening and try to agree upon verdict
The strike in the HaZleton region is completely
over. The Jeanesville men have agreed TO go TO
work. and this completes the list of all tho
striking miners that have changed front. The
Twelfth Regiment left to-day. also Battery e.
Other regiments are expected 10 leave to-nor-
row. except the Ninth OF WilKesbarre, which
will remain longer,
The sun., 1897-09-26

wAsHISoroS FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
For Nsp England and eastern Nsr YorF. fair.
warmer SOutAHeSt UindS
For eastern Pennsylvania and the District OF Co.
lumbia, warmer; southeTy winds.
For New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
fair warmer In the Interior, variable winds. becom-
ing Toutheriy.
For western Pennsy lvania and western New York
fair. warmer light to freSh Southery to southeast
VlAdA
The sun., 1897-09-26
A'''r.n, D,.,r,e, Attorney LaurersAeh Resigns.

Assistant District Attorney Alfred Lauterbach
sh' his resignation to District Attorney olcott
yes'eriay. The reason he gave for resigning was
'aAt hc desired 10 avail himself OF an opportu
my 10 Renter the general practice OF law as a
partner in his fathers law firm. He will take
,ne place made vacant by the appointment Of
t1W}er Cohen to tho Supreme Court bench.
nj, Af, omen, as member OF the law hrm. re-
V;.n'd al airy OF $4,000 year. with commits
a. iaNterbacl will receive this compensation.
a. .hs'stant District Attorney his salary was
s.,oW 4 year District Attorney Olcoit ac-
,~Ien,'d Mr. Lauterbach upon his snccesSful
80 as Assistant District Attorney. The resig-
1A''oh Is 10 take effect on Oct. g.
The sun., 1897-09-26
m, slum hammered Into HI. Brain.

Roun isman Kelly OF the West Forty-seventh
street station found a young man wandering
helplcssly along Eleventh avenue last night
with a large hole in the top OF his head. tho TO-
suit apparently OF a terrific blow. The man was
delirious. The policeman took him TO Roosevele
Hospital. All that he could tell OF himself was
had been assaulted without by a crt ~ OF
men at Forty second street and Eleventh aN enuo
at O'Clock. Tho doctors say the blow has
effected Mulvaney's brain. the bone being forced
down upon it.
The sun., 1897-09-26
A rnnrle over Meeahayea seheel Reaa..

woopuAvEN. 1. l.. Sept. 25.-The disposal of
tho Sl25 900 school bond issue Is causing
trouble. The entire issue was sold yesterday to
Henry Reed, yet the opening of new bids IL ad-
yertised to take place tomorrow night. Tho
bids were opened last week, and mistake WAS
discovered in the printing OF the bonds. Tho
bids were all rejected and new ones advertised
for Nevertheless. the bonds were sold yes;er-
day TO Mr.. Reed. one OF the first bidders,
fnr
The sun., 1897-09-26
MINISTER cosIo WILL RESIGN.
Another Eveat I'm Mexico Growing out or the
LynchIng OF Arroyo.

LJnchInG OF AFFOJ0.
CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 25.--The report has
been current here for several days that Minis
Yer OF the Interior Cosio had expressed his In
'ention Of resigning his Cabinet position. The
,em.-oficial announcement is made to-day that
Intelligence OF the proposed resignation had
been conveyed to President Diaz. and that tho
uOn
Thi: action is one OF the results OF the assault
epoh President DiaZ by tho half demented Ar
nfoyo, and the latter's assassination. The ex-
tnle' OF Police. ValasqueZ, who committed sui
edc. Was an intimate friend and an appointce
Minister Cosio. and the turn OF events has
Office ~ ~
The sun., 1897-09-26
su.r,A. suos-e Avery Fined $50.

Boston, Sept 25.-MArthA Moore Avery. the
Socialist speaker who persisted in speaking in
the public streets despite the warnings OF the
police. was fined $40 in the West RoXbury Dis
trict Court to-day, $40 on each Of the two counts
OF the charge. The case has been continued four
times at tho request OF her counsel. Mrs.
Avery appealed.
The sun., 1897-09-26
Ne" ocean Transportation Company.

ALbANF, Sept. 25.-The J. B. King Transpor-
aNoh 'ompany was Incorporated to-day with
'Ae secretary OF State TO construct. lease. and
operate vessels for carrying passengers and
sSe.Sn, snsS between the ports of New York. Boston,
San Windsor, Nova Scotia
I ne capital is 500. 900, and the directors arc
nerre King, Jerome A. King, George II. King.
.'"'Se J. Hay, and Joseph c. Segutn0.
The sun., 1897-09-26
Revolt In the Up,tea Hehrew rraaes.

1t was announced yesterday that nine unions
have broken away from tho United Hebrew
Trades, which is composed Of the east side So
cialist trades unions. Tho revolters have
formed the Federate ed Hebrew Trades Unions of
the Greater New York. Tho now organization
will hold meeting ne 1t Saturday at So Orchard
street. The secession was due TO the fact that
the seceders do not like the methods OF the pres
ent leaders of the United Hebrew Trades, who,
they say. are acting like bosses.
The sun., 1897-09-26
cuelsr Wn.e. ser,...l, Is,area q Fhllae eelph,a

PHILADELPHIA Sept. GA. F. Wilson OF
waltham, Mass, who fell OF his wheel in tho
Orient exhibition at the Quaker City Wheel
mems meet at Tioga this afternoon. sustained
serious injuries from which he is not likely to
recover. He was taken to the Samaritan Hos
cussion OF the brain. He is very low and may
not live through the night.
The sun., 1897-09-26
Tug r,,as cslllass with a nsssLsa HsrryAs.t

Tho tug Titan collided with the Hoboken
ferry boat Orange OF the Barclay street line as
she vas leaving this city on her l2:lO trip yes
terday afternoon. The Titan was on her way
up the river. A portion OF her railing on the
port side was carried away and her deck house
was slightly dam. ged. After few minutes
delay the Orange continued on her way to
Hoboken.
The sun., 1897-09-26
Thieves Steal Dynamite and Powder. but Re-
turn Saost OF II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Three hundred
pounds OF powder and 800 pounds of dyna-
mite. part Of a consignment from New York
company, were stolen from warehouse in West
Washington the other day. Last night tho
thieves, evidently frightened on discovering he
explosive character of their booty, returned
m ost OF II to tho warehouse.
The sun., 1897-09-26
An OIa soldier Hanss Himself.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 25.-Charles Barlow. an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home. committed suicide
last night by hanging. His body was discovered
to-day lie was 81 years OF age and was formerly
a sergeant in the Fifteenth Infantry. having
been retired some years ago on account oil ago,
The sun., 1897-09-26
r.. Fer ce.,. Advance In wages.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 25.-The Ohio Tube
Works at Warren. o.. posted a notice this morn
ing of 10 per cent. advance In wages. The ad-
vance is to take place on Oct. IS. A few months
ago a cut was made. and the notice this morn
ing is a redemption OF the pledge made at The
time of the cut,
The sun., 1897-09-26

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-0liver II. Skillern,
a house Sergeant in the Germantown police sta
tion, struck q stone while coasting down
Thorpcs lane bicycle this morning, and
was thrown from his wheel and killed. He had
been u police officer eighteen years.
The sun., 1897-09-26

While despondent yesterday through his fail
ure 10 get employment Fred Warnke, 40 years
old, OF 1886 Warren street, Brooklyn took a
dose OF carbolic acid. He was taken to the Long
Island College Hospital and will recover.
The sun., 1897-09-26
Collector Butcher Resigns.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The resignation Of
James Butcher as Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the First district of New Jersey has been re-
ceived at the Treasury Department. ..---s-.
The sun., 1897-09-26

have moved to TO West 23d st.. and show new i'm.
Sty lea in their delightful cOTsets and
n Sists &c prices from 1i.oO up--AdV.
The sun., 1897-09-26
People are terri
fed il a lightning
bolt strikes near
them, and pray TO
be delivered from

ucdtn OS disease plays al
about them and they pay
no attention to it until 10
strikes them down. Con-
sumption kills just al
surely as lightning and 10
is a great deal nearer all
the time. People never
realize how near IL 10
because it steals on 50
gradually.
Loss OF appetite and
flesh poor sleep; poor
digestion nervousness; ;
a lack OF energy and force
- these are the begin
nings Of consumption 10
is fostering the blood.
There is no need of its
going any further. II can
he stoDned right where il
The sun., 1897-09-26
ClaretS.

,d,Y. Puritan c.lltorn. c,ais.. per case Of 10 1895
Zinfandel. Superior California Claret bot.
tied by +. Qarnier 4 Co, san Francisco per Hh
St Julien; imported from Armand Frercs. AZ
Bordeaux; case OF ~ bottles .....-,,......'.' Wv
E.sses imported !, tn EIts: s,,;s, 5;sm Duoo. $50
MaTsau. $780, ,mgo5,es So,,,s from Landau 500
Il, hs.e; ,sso; ,nPSr;sa :; ,d,,;s. 5,S% Landau $50
esas, ,.s .%sG5'ss st ss,Ps. s5Sr Armand 7s5
Chateau Ia Louviere; imported in glass
from A Mareilhac & Co. Bordeaux; case OF 925
~ bottles ''''''
sr.ss5 mPs..ss Of n ss; from 1850
ss;$ 5s'Ts; so os 1900
The sun., 1897-09-26
The List OF Referees

The following Is list OF the referees appointed n
cases in the Supreme Court last week:
BY Justice Russell.
The sun., 1897-09-26
No. 10 for Dyspepsia,
ISDIG EsTION. WEAK STOMACH.

Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual OF DiSeAses
AZ your DruggiSt'S or Mailed Free.
Sold by dTuggiSts or sent on receipt OF 25 ctA so
etS. or sl. Humphreys Med. Co, cor. William and
John Sts. New York.