davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
TILE SHRINE OF KooMEA sAMI."

"The Shrine of Koomra Snmi' is the
title Of one of Magician kellars latest mas
tcrpieces. 1t Is an illusion, to be sure, but
ia So incomprehensible as to almost give
riso to the belief that the conjurcr has an
affinity with some unseen or unknown
power. All the advanced work of the
wonderful Mahatmas of India. has been a
subject of thorough study by Mr.. kellar
and the "shrine of Koomra Snml' is but
one OF tho many adaptation no has made
OF their wonderful necromaney. A large
cage, made from wooden Stats, Is placed in
the middle of the stage There arc no traps,
coverings or screens of any sort and the
stage Is brilliantly lighted. Yet, before
tho very eyes of the audience, he causes the
cage to instantly become full Of living
men and women. to the number Of dozen
or more. Where they como from or how
they get into the cage, which has been Sc.
curely locked by the committee, Isl mys-
terry. The cage Is OF open slat work and
may be soon through from all sides. He
opens the locked door and the strange DO
ings step out, make their bow and walk
off the stage. He puts them all back into
the cage again, before the conclusion of
his illusion and instantly they all disap-
pear, as mysterously rs they came. Seven
such masterpieces find place on Kcllar's
program this season and will all DO given
in this city on Friday and Saturday even.
ings and Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07

LlTTLE-At Stanton, on the 9Th instant
Robert G. Little, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tenl tho funeral from the Stanton NJ. n
Church on Sunday ut ga. III. lntermen
at Sbarp's Cemetery, Newark. 5
HERSCHER-At st. Mary's, Pa, or
October 4. 1897 Clara, wife OF John Is
Herscher, aged Y years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funernl from her late residence
No. SOL Hronmp street, on Friday morning
Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Hear
Church at 10 o'clock. lntcrment a
Cathedral Cemetery.
CLaVEY-On October D, 1857 Jane
widow Of Christian Clavey, in her 72l
year.
Funeral private from the residence o
her soniulaw, William Orr, No. lO'l
Maryland avenue, Thursday afternoon
October Z, at 8 o'clock. lntcrment II
kiverviow Cemetery.
TURNER-On October s, 1897, Florence
daughter OF T.. l.. and Mary A. Turner
aged year, & months and ~ days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from thu
homo of her parents No. 22Ol Carter street
Services at the house att o'clock, on Fri
day afternoon. lntcrmenG at RivcrveN
Cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone,
a voice We loved is stlled,
A place is vacant III our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given,
And though tho body moulders here
The soul Is safe in heaven.
'ionc but not forgotten."
MULROONEY-I this city. on OctObal
6, 1877, Thomas Mulrooney, aged 1.
yeats. $780,
Relatives and friends arc resnI fully
invited TO attend tho funeral on saturday
morning ut 0 o'clock, from HIS residence
No. 2U5 West Fifth street. High mass al
st. Peters Pro Cathedral. lnterment al
Cathedral Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
Methods t Pre- siding Elders.

The appointment of presiding elders fol
tho Wilmington and Dover districts tt
succeed, respectively, Rov. Drs, Louis e.
Barrett and r. Fl. Adams, whose terms
will expire next March, will increase in.
terest in the next session of the Whining.
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference to be
held at L.wes.
For the Wilmington District presiding
eldership, Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, of this
city, and Rev. A. S. Mowbray, of Elkton
arc mentioned Rev. Dr. W. L. S. Murray
also of this city, and formerly presiding
elder of the district is considered u posi-
biliiy.
Ii II tho position is to be given TO a minister
stationed in another district Rev Adam
Stenglc, of Smyrna, will probably be ap.
pointed. For the Dover District eldershi I
Rev. 7, e. Terry, Of Harrington; Raw d
! II. CorkIan, of Lewes; Rev. r. X. Stephen
son, of Seaford, Rev. \. \. II. o. Brien
of Frederick; Rev. W. J. Duhadaway
{of Cambridge; Rev. Adam. Stengle, o.
| Smyrna; Rev. s. M. Morgan, of Snow
Hill and Rev. w. Y. Valiant OF Milton
are mentioned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
AN ENGlNEER'S MISTAKE.
The Steamer wildwood Would Have Con,
:. to the Bottom Of the Delaware River
had Not Captain Sooy Ran Her
Ashore.

Tho failure of Engineer Benjamin
Barnes olMillville, N, j., to obey the bells
given by Captain Sooy Of this city, nearly
caused the sinking Of the steamer Wild
wood and the loss of perhaps half dozen
lives off New Cattle, about 1880 O'Clock
last night.
at 9 o'olock to take party down to Ship
John Light for days fishing.
In the party were eighteen young men,
a few of whom were: William, Henry and
August Aschenbach, Nicholas Jenpey, q
MIR. Price, Mr., Baker, Mr.. Taylor and
James II. Cartridge. Tho craft reached
New Castle without mishap. Charles
Bennett of New Castle Intended to go on
thetrip and it was while Captain Sooy was
heading for the landing that the crash
came.
He sounded tho usual number OF bells
but Engineer Barnes misunderstood them
for instead of reversing the engines he
allowed tho boat TO crash into tho pier
with sufficient force to stove in the bow OF
the boat Captain Sooy at once saw the
danger which confronted the passengers.
Water was pouring into the hold md had
he lot the boat stay In the stream fifteen
minutes she would have gone down.
But this was escaped by the captain turn.
ing the crafts head down stream and
DeachlnB her. III inc mehnuihie the Wis
turbed Passengers were ready to Jump
overheard, the water being over their shoe
tops When tho boat was beached the
young mea went ashore and returned to
this city by trolley, arriving here at II
O'Clock.
Captain Sooy and the engineer remain.
cd aboard the boat and on this mornings
high tide brought her back to Fourth St,
wharf. The captain has since been con-
fined to his bed. He has been following
the sea for upwards of sixty years and as
last nights accident was the first IN thai
long service 1t has broken him down com.
pletely.
Engineer Barnes has also been on the sea
for years. Both he and Captain Sooy
have been working hard OF late, and 1t Is
beliovetl that the engineers mistake was
dhe to tho fact OF him being worn out.
Tho Wildwood is owned by j. II. Ware,
of Wildwood. N. ]. She was recently
overhauled here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
CORSE PAXTON TROUPE.

Commencing on Monday evening the
versatile comedian, Corso Payton, sup
ported by the talented and charming
actress. Miss Eta Reed, and II company Of
recognized players. will present series OF
comedies and drama. Every attention Is
paid to tho mnutest details, and every
patron of the Grand Opera House will wit
ness one of the finest productionsever seen
on any stage During tho action OF the
play there will be special features intro
duccd in singing and dancing specialtol
by Mr. Payton and members of his fine
company. Mr.. Pay on has spent over
$40, 0O) on these productions to make them
the best ever given at popular prices, and
they are recognized rs such III AL cities
where they have been produced. No thea
tire scenery IS used every production Is
mounted and staged by Mr.. Payton's own
scenery which is oil new throughout.
none Of the scenery or properties used
last season being carried. Mr. Payton
carries Il company Of players who are cap
able of giving performance equal to
many Of our high.prlced organizations.
On Monday night will be presented the
Partisan Princess. During the act on OF
the play will be exhibited the handsome
scenery, costumes and properties carried
Don t fai! to attend, foryou Will get more
for your money than ever before Com
mencing on Tuesday matinees Will be
given daily. Seats arc now on sale for the
entire week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Stowe and Company will present to The
peopls of Wilmington their double
'Uncle Toms Cabin Company" for the
first time at the Grand Opera House this
afternoon md evening and 1t is safe tc.say
ii will be the biggest and best production
ever given OF that drama that seems des-
tined TO live forever. Uulike the usual
spectacular productions this will be pro.
yided with clevor, capable cast, including
Harry Wcbber, Joseph Rith. Florence
Ockerman, AMI other people who are re-
nowned for their dramatic ability. AS ad.
ditional features the management have
provided two bands Of music, u fife and
drum corps,a pnck OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
horses and mules. two quarteltcs, twenty
Jubilee singers, ten buck and wing dancers
and "a host Of cake walkers. Every night
a grand cake walk will BIO given for prizes.
and the audience will DO the judge of ME
winners. Tho scenery will be now and
includes MI alleaory that's renowned for
beauty.
A grand street parade will be made, IN
which oil the features will be shown. The
company numbers 1fty-two people. and
require two cars to transport them anu
the low prices prevalent hero will enable
all to have the children SEQ it. This Will
positively bu the only mammoth spectacu-
lar production Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" In
tho Opera House this season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
PRATT-LITzENDERa

PRATT-LIT2ENDERa.
ELEToN, MD, Oct. Cat Trinity Prot.
estant Episcopal Church to-day DR.. John
Lynn Pratt, Of Milford, Del, was married
10 Miss Lucille Scott Litzonbers. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Litzen.
berg, Of Elkton.
The church was trimmed with flowers,
plants and palms. A largo floral bell
swung in the chancel under which tho
bridal couple TOOK their places while tho
ceremony was being performed Miss
Sarah Reese presided at the organ, and u
choir composed of Misses Pauline Sharp,
Bessie Scott and Katharine Constable,
Messrs. Richard Reese and Stanley Steele,
sang as the bridal party entered the church
and ut the conclusion of the ceremony.
The bride entered on the arm OF he.
brother, Herbert D. Lltzenberg, who gave
her away. They were met ut the altar by
tho groom. attended by his best man, Mr..
William Pratt, Of Milford, brother OF the
groom. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Schoulder, rector.
The bride WAS gowned in white MORO
silk. trimmed with Duchess lace ell train,
and wore white tulle vol, with diamonds
and lily Of the valleys; Miss Florids
Brown, of Charlestown, w. Va, was maid
CT honor, and was attired in white organ
die. over yellow silk Tho bridesmaids
were Miss Louisa Houston, of Baltimore,
who wore white organdie over violet silk;
Miss Maria Causey, of Milford, Del, who
wore white organdie over violet silk; Miss
Mary H. lamar of Elkton, and Miss Give
Ellis, of Elkton, who wore white organdie
over pink silk.
The flower girls were Misses Rosa M.
Drennen, who was attired i'll white or.
candle over white satin, trimmed with
Duchess lace; Elizabeth Drcnnen and
Louise Reese who were nttired in white
organdie over violet silk. Each of the
young ladies carried a basket of roses.
The ushers wCro McssrS. George Truitt
and Truston p. Causey, Of Milford, Del;
William Pennewcll, Of Dover, Del, and
Fred 4. Haines, of Elkton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07

Mrs. Matte Seal, Of Yo~klyn, Is tho
guest Of friends.
Samuel Thorp is u student at tho West.
ern Maryland College.
Miss Celia Boyle, Of New Castle, Is the
guest of Chester friends.
Mrs. Solomon Conner of Downingtown,
Pa, has been the guest OF friends here.
Miss Name Hopes Of West Chcstor,
hns returned homo from Il visit to friends
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, of
Grcenvillc, havo been visiting friends i'll
Downingtuwn Ia.
Miss Eva Inmping has returned homo
after pleasant visit to relatives ut Pomo-
roy, PA.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henderson Tally, Of
West Chester, who have bcen visiting in
this city, have returned home.
Mrs. L. II. Jones, of No. i0d East Tenth
street. has returned homo after II pleasant
visit with friends in Cecil county, Md.
DR.. C. W. Bliss, who is now n resident
of Philadelphia Is spending few days in
this city.
Miss Eva Harner and Dor mother, are
spending two weeks with Philadelphia
friends. ,4a.~ xa&sH
Mira. Cunningham and daughters l,dna
and Martha, of jamaica, Long Island, arc
yi5'ting Mrs. Boynton, Of this city.
JgMrs. Eva Miller, Of Now York, nrmer.
" ut this city. is visiting her f.thor Isaac
Woodrow and family, 1928 West Sixth
street.
Washington Lodge No. !, H. of T., will
hold its monthly entertain ment on Mon
day evening, October rs.
Mrs, Mnkem, organist at ST, Peters
Pro. Cathedral, has accepted position III
the ST. Johns tho Baptist Church in
Manayunk.
The Tankopanikum Musical Club will
t,iva n l,inetoscoDo aud musical entertain
Inent in Brccl's Mill Hall on Saturday
evening.
Mrs, Kate D. Daniels has returned from
near Cherry Hill, Nd, whore she has boon
attending tho funeral OF her aunt Mrs
Louisa Lewis
j. NJ. w. Geist, editor OF the Lancaster
pa. New Era, YVES in Wilmington yester-
day, Tho guest Of his son.inlaw, DR.. j.
Paul Lukens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green have issued
cards for the marriage Of thor daughter.
Margaret f. Green, to Frank Comfy OF
Henry Clay, October 20 ut Nit. Lebanon
NJ E. Church. A reception will follow
he ceremony to the immediate relatives
{ tho family only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
> 4 rRlsure Or LOVE-
70 Was Very Besstiful, but Some Pafes o.
1t Needed Explanation.

70 Was Very Besstiful. but soms PAfes o.
1t Needed Explanation.
"Your tribute to your departed friend"
said tho editor of The Family Mourner to
the tall woman in black, twas beautiful
In many respects, but I thought would
bet you explain some parts Of 1t to me be-
fore We ran it.
ayes, sir'
"For instance take these two lines:
eve buried him deep in hummocky hole
Which WINS small for his body, but large for
his soul
Saying nothing about the peculiar,
hummocky character of tho hole, why do
you refer to 1t as large for his soulS"
"Did you know Mr.. BarginsS'
II did not, madam, have that pleasure
but"--
well, If you had known him, you
would understand why said the hole was
large enough. His soul will never find
the sides Of it"
"Ah, yes; see And take these lines
as another illustration:
Hes gone from Us far to the mist hidden
sphere.
We hope there's peace there, but we know
there's peace here. Hal.
"The meaning of these lines seemed
little ambiguous to me- They have beau
ty which is all their own, but perhaps you
would kindly explain their exact intent to
me"
"Sir, am Mr.. Bargains widow, and"-
"Say no more; say no more. l compre-
bend. And that fact, too, doubtless ex-
plains these two lines
al would not tho angels should hear MY low
moan,
For feel that at present they We grief Of ttair
own.
ave will let that pass, for think sec,
hut this verse-do THAT is, the meaning
seems clear but--well we will read 1t:
"Thc widow looked charming in shimmering
black,
While tear down her nose made the ca,cmins
crack,
And her fair bosom heaved like the AQUEOUS
sheet
Her address at present is IS Potts street.
Madam, If compre"-
"Sir am q poor, forlorn'-
'S-s-sh!' =
"Whut is it?' -
won't you give it away"
Never"
"S-s-shl The foreman wants to be mar
riea"
They were welded last week. And what
could be swceter than the tale Of love as
1t is told and retold in this sud old worldS
san Francisco Examiner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
4 s,s,sry Cleared.

~ Ayatsry surrounding tho disappear.
80 Ok VIM ]. Baldwin. the manager OF
2 " bie farin Of Charles L. Bailey at
5ufndAle, Chester county, has been clear
/ - mp In q manner unexpected by his
/ yrtends Instead Of lying beneath the
suins OF big barn, charred mass as was
sluppcsed by nearly all who knew him, he
died By his own hand and his body was
B found In the corntleld where ho had been
notwithstanding the work Of the men on
!. Friday afternoon when the fire in the barn
broke out He had cut his throat with an
ordinary pocket knife and died as tho
flames wiped tho barn out of existence:
Tho body lay inside a shock of corn as If
he had crawlea into that place that no
might not be discovered until life was cx..
tinet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
To Take Testimony.

judge Dallas yesterday appointed s.
Rolmnn smith, commissioner to take
testimony in thn case of Morse and others
In tho bay State Gas Company of Dcn-
ware Mr.. Audicks and Secretary Miller
have boon summoned as witnesses.
The commissioner will begin tho taking
of testimony on OFT. IS The bonaholders
OF tho Company have exhausted nearly
all means to understand the workings OF
the Gas Company Now then, Addicks
and Miller, arc expected to produce certain
books and tell certain things, which may
result in tho appointment Of temporary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
American Laundry, 90! West Frons :
DOTS.

Harry Passota, OF No Cos Fast Third
street. u boiler maker in the T., w. q Is.
railroad shops, badly smashed bis righS!oos
yesterday
Mr.. Amos Sharplcs who removed from
Ashland to konncJt square, Pa, yenr or
two ago, Is under meuical treatment il
Philadelphia.
The Jackson Il Sharp Company has tho
tug Alice ready to launch.
The augmented choir to sing ut the ami
vorsay exercises of Brandywno Church
will rehoarse Monday evening.
A slight fire at No. go French street was
extinguished by the Washington cbemica!
engine last evening.
{ The Rev Henry Baker d. D., of Grace
M. q. Church, will preach at st, Paul's
revival meeting this evening.
:, The Hilles Union, w. G. L. u, of this
city will be represented in the Suite w. q.
Il. u convention ct Georgetown this week.
There was another heavy fog on tho river
yesterday.
GGThe Wilmington Steamboat Company
will build wharf in Philadelphia nhocu
the present one.
o'clock when the matter Of preschtinga
silver service TO the gunbOat Wilmington
will be definitely disposed Of.
Anyone wishing to sui Union Bank
stock may hear of II customer by address
irg letter to \. Y. 4 this Office
Tho Prevalent Society held its annual
meeting yesterday and the officers chosen
for the ensuing year are; President Mrs.
Mnrgnrcta Barr; vcc.presidrnt, Miss
EmalCa =. Warner Treasurer, Mrs. S..luhu-
son; secretary, MIS- Elizabeth D. Short.
l!dgG.
Word has boon received from Los Ange-
les, Cal, that tho Rev. j, A. b Wilson,
who has had charge Of II llourinhng church
bhere, has been assigned us minister OF tho
Howard Street NJ. L Church i'll San
Francisco. He WA remove to his new
home in n few days. Two OF his Suns are
to attend the stanford University.
Revival meeting will be held at the
Peoples Mission No III Sh!pley street to
night and saturday night beginning at
7.45, in charge Of Evangelist e r. Pyle, at
the Holiness Christian IhurcI Evrry
body welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
Trustees of the Insane.

At tho meeting of the Trustees OF the
Delaware State Hospital for tho Insane
hold to-day tho Finance committee re,
no. ted balance Of 90, 4O7 80 on hand and
tho receipts from patients board $64l 49,
tho population of the asylum was report
cd as being 276.
Tie new barn was accepted. Owing to
the new annex there were several now at
,en6ants en- gagged during the month. Tho.
resignation Of Miss Traburton was report
id. Superintendent Hanoker was instruct
cd to purchase . Photograph lof 'no
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07
FRANK DUHcAN'S CONDITION
Samuel Hunter Shoots the ex.PuglIist and
the Bullet Is Supposed to be In
Duncan's Abdomen.

On sot OF the Delaware Hospital iiet
Frank Duncan with IS calibre bullet
somewhere in his body. He is in o pre-
carious condition and according TO DIR.
Joyce the bullet may De In Duncan's abdo.
men. Last night number Of men had a
disagreement in Michael Lynch's saloon
at Cedar ond Brown streets. Later 1t is
alleged that Samuel Hunter walked out OF
tho saloon and shot Duncan. The bullet
entered below the lower rib on tho right
side. Charles McNulry was about to en-
the head with blunt instrument which
caused wound about three quarters Of an
inch by one quarter Of an inch. .ssaSn
In tho city court this morning Lynch
was held In $1,000 bail to answer the
charge of assault and battery with intent
to commit murder last night. Upon the
testimony of Dr. Joyce, Hunter was held
without bail until Monday morning pend.
ing the result Of Dunoan's injuries.
The cause of the row from what can be
learned Of tho mattel is that the mon had
a row over o horse trade.
VIM. Moyce, Jr. was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness. James Reed. colored,
was charged with the same otfense and
WINS rated accordingly,
Ollie Cooper, a young white man, twas
In the st.,no class 1t Is his first case. He
is only 10 years Of age and came from
Dover on Monday. Yesterday while passing
Fagan's saloon no was called in by some
Of the men around there. He was treated
to beer and whiskey until he was drunk
Ho was recommitted until tomorrow
morning
The Deputy City Solicitor asked that
the charge of larceny against Michael
Co,lina be dismissed.
James Kane was charged with violation
of the Board of Health laws Secretary
Tenweogss testified that u complaint had
been made about a nuisance.
Upon examination 1t was found that the
water from his house at No. 6O6 Madison
street had boon flowing into the cellar of
No. sos Madison street. He was given
notice to connect with the sewer. This
notice was served on September s.
At tho meeting of the Board Of
Health on September 81 1t WAS ordered
that the nuisance DO ahated and notice
was served on kane to connect with the
sewer.
Kane stated that his property has been
connected with the sewer at Sixth and
Monroe SITS. for the last 20 years. His cellar
is higher than Middleton's cellar at No. sos
and according to the executive officer the
water comes from the alley between the
two houses. He was ordered to pay tho
costs as he las not connected pipe to car.
ry off the waste water from his hydrant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07

President aud Mrs. Mckinley gave u re.
ception at tho White House last evening
TO the foreign guests of the international
committee Of tho Brotherhood Of ST. An
drew, who went there especially for that
purpose before attending tho coming con.
venuion at Buffalo. Invited to moot the
distinguished guests ut tho social, religious
and scientific circlos of Washington. AS
ssting tho President and Mrs. Mckinley
wero the members Of the cabinet and their
ladies. Colonel Bingham, of tho army,
mado the presentations, and after the re-
ception was over tho guests repaired to tho
State dining room, where light refresh
mcnts wero served. Tho Marine Band,
stationed in the main vcstibule, rendered
q selection Of appropriate airs. Bishop
Coleman was among those present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07

She never told her secret, but one even
ing before the other members Of the choir
came to practice sho poured out her soul
to the old church organ in rapturous I'M
provis;ltion that thrilled and SCARED among
the ratters of the church, eloquent with
passion and longing.
After practice the basso whispered in her
e4vB as she descended the stairs
''Ha, | have discovered your secret
You love tho tenor"
How did you lind 1t outS" she faltered,
blushlng rosy rcd.
Il pumped the organ" hlssed the bassu
rs he crunchcl n bronchial troohe 1lcrcely
between his teeth Detroit Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-07

Dr. Joseph jester who was stricken with
paraIysi, az the rooms of tho Breakfast
Association in our city some three weeks
ago, Is gradually recovering the use OF his
limbs through the application Of electric ty
by DIR. e. W. Bliss and is now able to
walk by usinga pair Of crutchts lie Is
with his family Ut the corner Of Seventh
and Spring Garden stroots, Philadelphia,
and he hopes to eventually be able to visit
our city again ami supply tho afflicted
with his tooth powdaa and other noslrums
whose curative virtues ho fully believes
in,