davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

ture or coal mines? He thinks that Il
should be In both.but the greater should
be the culture He stated that the de-
partment Of music and art has been
added to the course, for the benefit o.
the ladies'.
Mr., Black spent the few minutes re-
naming IN answering the question.
should the pupils criticlse each other?
He is opposed 10 It. The teacher should
be the only critic In the school room. 1t
engenders jealousy hard feeling, The
critic should always be the superior Of
the one criticised.
The further discussion OF the query
was postponed Until tomorrow morn
Ing at o'clock, al which time quite a
number win take part In It,
Among the visitors who have thus far
been at the institute, are Superlntend-
tnt ID T. Williams, OF Moundsvllle; w.
T, Barbe, field agent Of the West VIZ
glnla University; ], n. Deahl, principal
~ the West Liberty Normal School;
Miss Caihe W. Curtis and S, S. Jacobs,
IT,, assistants at the West Liberty Nor
nal School; Miss Pearl Hosie, assistant
teacher at Chenille Normal School;
Professor Forsyth, president OF the
Belmont County Teachers Association;
O. z. CarHgan, superintendent Of the
Benwood public schools; Professor
Work, the new principal Of the high
school, Is doing his very best 10 become
acquainted with all the teachers, and is
succeeding very well, The high school
teachers and pupils meet In this han on
Monday morning next, at 8 o'clock
The social and musicale at Milligan,
WIlkIn & Co.'s, last evening, although
an impromptu affalr,was enjoyed great
" by all present, The programme was
as follows:
Vocal Duet. Messrs Hammond and Black
Recitation, ,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,M Miss Callie Curtis
Solo ,.".,.....,,.....,..M Miss Zou Hastings
Recitation, "....",,.,,...,,.,,,.F II. Crago
Tenor blacR
Graphaphene.
bass SOLO '''''''''''''''''''''MT iihhiInulu
ltecitation. .'.,',....,',....'',,...t.M MI. Back
Soprano Solo,. MISS Hastings
After the programme quite a number
OF selections were given on the graph
aphone, all of which were greatly en-
joyed, The room was well filled, and
quite number remained after the per-
Torrance and enjoyed themselves So
cally. Superintendent Anderson was
very happy In his remarks. both at the
beginning and close Of the entertain
ment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

A complete and authentic account of
the marvellous mineral products Of Alas
ka, including information from Ameri-
can and Canadian sources regarding the
recent gold discoveries in the Yukon
Valley, with the only complete series
OF authentic maps, plans and photo
graphic reproductions Of this region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
CITY INSTITUTE.
Yesterdays Session the Occasion
OF Large Attendance.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME

Was Given During the Morning aud Ar
tsrnOon-RsprsssntatIvss OF the State
University aud Bethany College were
Prsssnt-Mr. Babre Addresses the In'ti-
mte-rhs Instructors Continue Their
Good work-Ihe Details.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
DIED.

WILLIs-At the residence Of his son, II.
II. u. Willis. at Pleasant Valley, on
Thursday, September 2, 1897, RICHARD
WILLIS.
Funeral notice hereafter,
Baltimore and Powson, Nd, papers please
COny)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Marshas Improvement at left guard has peeh o''e
NJ the features Of the week. Brown on the o'her
eide has proven himself a consistent performer
and can well be called one OF the best men on inc
team. In spite of gross inexperiencc' f%fS centre
viii he strong this year gratifying circumstance
Is the fact that Brown and Calwalader are ir'Sh-
mon and Marshall Is a sophomore. These thfee
men should outdo the old Hckok. Sui!mHh' NC
Crea combination during the comfortable interval
that they will have before leaving college.
Tho tackles of this year Will be Captain Rodgers
and Chamberlain The former has been hahdI-
canned all through tic fall by the weakness re-
sulting from his sickness Of the summer but OF late
he has shown something Of his old FORM II ne Is
careful Of himself he will be a strong factor LOT
the success Of tine team. Chamberlain AT iisHl
rackle holds his position deseryedly as any man
on the team The experiments OF playing MN III
fullback and end nearly lost 10 the team valuable
man but since he has been put in his right po-
s,t,ou he has shown that there he can play root
bal! OF a highly desirable sort.
The ends are still uncertain ian has been
the frst preference this week, but while he is In
valuable in line work and In interfering, he Is Sil
e.ratic In getting down the field on kicks. HubbeH
has no conspicuous faults but is generally too
much below the average Yale end. iiazen has been
40 sick of late that he has not been played much
II he can get himself into good physical condition
IN time he IS the man Cor left end. Ills playing
yhen in condition has shown this. His work IN the
Carlisle and West Point games was excellent and
IN proper form ne is probably the best end in col
icoe Slocovlch Is the only other man on the squad
besides the above three who IS likely to fall into an
end position. His playing this week comes close 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

o,,or,r,oo,n, him a place. He has an advah'asc
oyor tho otbor ends in weight ana strength pu' !,
sin ,oo uncertain in tackling TO be hhaiF w,
upon The ends at present the weaKeS, P''t
in the line. Yale will make her biggest gains ''.'9
eco, through tackles and centre Speclai is
lion has been paid to the ends, Dut the!i Pta!
sill below par, and If there Is not os i IN re-
Enforcement Yale VIII FISK great u'"' 81" -
snrtiyg to a kicking game -,... ,1,7,r,1o
This has been talked of good deal since ND ., ~"
has improved in his punting and sine IL y, STr
,bS, Kicking is one Of Harvards weak POINTS mC
Pride has been carefully coacheu' an" ~, -
nunting in admirable style lie IS zoo hh r f,,it
- he steady however and this is MS chiel iaui1'
Ills running and linc-bucking as WeH a. iithm,,gb
he is hard pushed b. ilnc Of last years te'in ne
is sure Of his position II Us mere Iir srm,th this
that Yale must look for most Of her S"'"s'" '''''
The halfbacs are still r,an GU' ylI liza ID
49,, i,aces mo odds aye at present IN favor o.
benjamin and Dudley; lcnj9min mas ,,G'H his H9e
bHckjnc especially is now of hieh order; IL Is
Who cxrr.s i'm mis- particular Dudley is freshman
WHO played Il star game at end durnS the i',S !
part Of the year bat fel off enough To- be .ipni3!
by o:acr mem When good h a,Ii ~ ne Inc and
came scarce Dudley was pui back oi 'ho mn, M
is nov, first choice for left hafback He Is good ~
picking holes and mis- e9oi phyaiIHe r hN v,rin
OF his pushing Iiowever lhGsg osSRI ARE @
pushed by Corwin. Marvin, kieier Shaitu * aI.,
Gilmore each one Of whom is comparatively Eo"l
man but seems unable TO push his way 4hTau o. t
rc All OF 60 me ne ne tGeca sources Of Strength or
TO make sure OF positions. In both offensive an.
defensive work they are somethin" better ih'i.'
mediocre II any one man can play a rcm"rkahi 90
zane for two or three days Of ncNt week he -
Ikciv 10 be selected The competition IS so close
that II Is almos: a lottery ,, ~
At quarterback De Sau,cs has made himself
literally Invaluable. His head work inlerierGmC zee,
t9ckIiug and especially his running after catching
punts are all quite M TO the standard. He puts
Unusual snap ana dash into the play OF the team,
and his enthusiasm seems 10 affect every man ~
PLAYING. Stoddard. quarterback ana captain oil
he second eleven very close to being the 0p-
posite extreme. Why he Is kept In ms position ~
the coachcrs is mystery 70. every one. SULTAN is
a far better man. and Ely. who has been IN
condition to play for week or moro. was better
tban sullivan before hc was hurt. and was head
and shoulders above Stoddard
The coaching this week has been OF the best
Butterworth Louis llinktY. Hickok, Cross, san
ford Graves Williams. Hartwen, Armstrong,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

guards back attack agans; the tackles has proved
q good ground gamer. ana used with mucn
success against Lafayette and Brown. AS j. an
Pcrns,lyan!a's formations. the success OF me pay
dement's more upon the rapidity and precision witn
which they are executed than the weight ana
strength OF the men Consequently Il require
much practice on play before II can be attempted
" As T7cr the team itself all hands with the cNcep-
lion or Boyle and Dickson are in good physical con-
dit.on For ! while the men were more OF %
,rippled but they nave been brought hl"uhd
hroIel rest and careful attention. Captain MINDS =
enkl.s nave regainod hoi. strength. while Outahd.
Goodman end McCrackcn have b:aced up wonder
fully AZ one time Outiand who can run hundred
Yards in ten seconds could hardly get TO the quar-
fe~b1ol, TO receive the bah account OF bad leg
Az he and Goodman, the two tackles. play me
o.1rl- positions in the defensive work, !; j. oSsen-
,l,l to have them in the besi OF condition.
Cainctr made a manful effort to get into the game
last week Tie tried playing centre IN the practice;
buf his knee gave ont Dickson also endcavorcd
to regain his position At right end. bur he hurt MS
kuc, again and is now in bad shape. 1t l. not
likely th,t he Will be able play this year again.
W.akg deserves great credit for the improvement
he has made I'm his playing. lie has been severely
criticised bur Notwithstanding he has made Na,l-
able man of himself Ills defensive work is paruc-
ulry strong. . ,-.,o,..,
There is nothing TO fear In this game and natraly
PENNSYLVANIA will save all her strength ana latest
ana most effective plays for Harvard one week
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CORNEILS TEAM BADLY 'hif LID

,yARsITY ELEVEN SCORED AGAINST ~ i">' ''>'
FOR THE FIRST TruE ~ THREE WEENs'
T,haco y Y. Nov (SpcciaD.-The Cornell root
b,u tooro was somewhat crippled by the harN"'r
gam. which WAS undoubtedly the hardest Corhell
has MAYED Mclaughlin In tackng Dibpee re-
ceived II strained shoulder. which kept MIN out ot
the procticc most OF this week. Reed. Lueuer ana
ccboch received some hard knocks, whlch weak
mad ,bal- MAY in the second half oblisihg ochoch
T., Give I'D his place AZ centre To Tahs'"ah' Lee
shoulder which had troubled him before was again
h,rt causing his retirement IN favor OF Tracy As
r.ui Reed Iueder Mclaughlin and Lee Were
lam took only light practice In signals ana soi"e
rho Navy rains too. nt'rfertd SERIOUSLY WIZ
-, - -; IN. foam. and II was not III Neules-
w. ,hn' III. mon could get down 10 sum practlc
"a, ~ ~ "hsencc of the heavy players was serl-
m" -, nnI m, life seemed 10 desert tHe men
4 i,hurs,lov Tang, man was played AT lSIl GUAR.
~ 40 AI.xnuder a freshman, was uicu " ISL
WI. After Morrison hafback on tne SoI1Ise
oievnn had seized the ball on VI ~" ~, "a, ~
@ mn ninety wards through u" whole urSi team
" "r Io.chd0wn the Varsity men tea!'Ztu NM
~ vas lime TO brace mp. II was the me-. I'M ~, ~,
.vorsitv had been scored against J" pi''''o 'o'
Notwithstanding a hard practice on rIi@'S h, i,
NOW ,a Great amount OF confidence OF Dig
was NJ, ~, -" NO team lined up against icnnsyl-
hcuIc So College on saturday, NtN' eutuIuas
yam" 90, 81 plovs williams at BuHaot ana Un
ny ,LscivIna Day II goes 10 fh''a"e'P"'" - "
mar The Pennsylvanlans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

~ ne ia famliariy called has this year develoRed
an agility which Is remarkable sor ms Kre1t .,
H.. has tackled la HIS own glSdu ne way, S.s,.' 80
the hug OF a cnuarrQn bear ana On ',r ~" 10
occasion when the bah has been fumbed DVuVy -
The man found nattened out on top OF u II, ,,
.bo,,," seems 10 have mad" a Specltliy III r ,a,
ir dukes OF an kinds and Fronting thereby -Noi'
81. "a M right guard. mas also iouf y""iS M -,
erco and is ore Of the "od relables. tie can eo
dsoonded uuon TO back "DOucy up, ana a.so -
h.ip Ills tncl(le. Shaw always shows UP 20 "',
~ roge In the biz games. BouVe; the .ell Ru"iu v,
Las rnoln his mark as ground -Saln'I as "'.,i,
i,,.n lie can cct through his opponent quicker
~ nv and IL a tower at stopping heaVy, ~.
,'cks Harring Injuries. the tackles N th' -,
,,nu,. ,ri hc DOua,d and Swain ll0Ndlu j. VV"l,''
with the Harvard epide,ni,I o. Mis- DonaI il TO-
IN on, ~ me best tackles In the country lS a.
Ia, and able push his man Asldr WIZ ' ~
II, rds as well with his hody SWAN ~ IN
be n star man. ne uu' o,,piav ad completely. He
l,rnvvs enough stay on one sue anu 49, "a
mi II holding-somehng Beef never seft h
able 10 learn He gets into the me LIZ Tro,' eVer
Josh mat Wheeler's size prevented MIN rum WV
'aRily' Garrison Will undoubtedly play Hu'rit
- '' tf,s four years experience on Ms -
olayen has heluod him to MS postum his advent
rnne last wears substitute, nt'u uP W u A.
los nor pass the ball as accuia'tS -
MIN be- oxpcced but he makes up t9r uiis ~ lie
,,s'i,,, ~ enthusiasm he Is anc 10 llStt' -
superior headwork IN ruhhns Wv ~ pom" bib
, roitiahle man in the interference" -. .i,",o Ias,
a I'LL ,ncds to be said lie was substitute its'
,n,- and has proved himself the hu Va w hoIf
swim viii in all probability pay w Vemoi fnrri
and though he Is not PISanS ne viii undoubtedly
~, $50, condition In "A week NhlI'u ~ IVY ~
slatoi Tor fuback Percy liaughtoh na Nare NE "
last chance I'm the wesleyan "9ucb barring acct
lpu , -. . H., thc Harvard line when the ciii'Soh
he blue on NoNtUll'l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BRISK WORK by PENNSYLVANIA
! TIE MEN NOW ~ COOP CoNDITio.;-Tur TEAMS
ACGREssINE STYLE OF DErrNrE

AGGRESSIVE STYLE OF DEFENCE.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. (spccIaD-Thc practice OF
the Pennsylvania team has been active for the last
week. During The early part OF the wook wet
weather prevented extensive work being done. but
during the last three days the team pat through
some pretty stin work. While Brown was defeated
last Saturday AZ to and Pennsylvania dil II easily
yet Coach Woodruff was not satisfied with the
teams work The way the Meth0dls;s poughcd
through The Quakers line Toy substantial eairs
early In the game showed that something was
wrong with the defence Consequently great Atten-
ton has been paid lately TO this department. The
Of the defensive style Of play used by Penn
sylyania is It's aggrosslvcncss. II the men do not
meet the Interference than half way the sys-
TEN does not work; Yet ~ the men are always on
the aggressive It has been found be strong That
largely the fault in the beginning OF the Brown
game Pennsylvania had not warmed up to her
work. Woodruns defence has been much cr'l-
cised yet II has been proven superior TO all others
in many ways. The whole team is always well
punched together. the idea being 10 throw The whole
weight OF the team against any point OF attack al
most Immediately This has shown us advantage
In centre play. No team has been able TO gain 10
any extent against Pennsylvania through the centre
or through the tackles when the regular men were
In the Inc. Most OF the gains have been made out
side Of the tackles. Against these plays the de-
fensive system seems little weak. However.
when the team is fully awake little ground has
really been lost on those plays
one OF the troubles has been in keeping the end
rushers in condition. Dickson is still cut o. the
garno and Hedges while "a brilliant, hcady player,
is light ana il is dlficult for him efrecually TO
break UP the interference Boyle, the other end.
has all along suffered with lame leg. and now
ne is out Of the game for while. having had an
operation performed. Even when he did play he
frequently missed tackles because he cOiHd get
his legs working fast enough. Folwel. who takes
his piace and has shown mp well In practice, is
rather an unknown quantity but the Indian game
will Try him out
The offensive works also received some touching
nm The variations allowed b. the guards back
formation are many Already Pennsylvania has
acouired a knowledge OF q number Of them. but
Coach Woodruff has more up his sleeve and they
nave been prnctised during the last couple Of days
90 far this season end runs have not been used
much For long gains dashes through tho tackles
bv either the halfbacks or tackles have been largely
docended upon When only yard was need
e1 nunges into the centre by the guards and full
back was relied upon. 1t has been deemed ad-
kicks on hand to be used In case Of necessity The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

maller camp Bass Rhodes and Wallace, all Of
won hayc b'cn on hand have done world OF
eoo4 L" the team. SanfoTds new mass plays are
tAP1cl'a 10 gain much ground, AM particular a.
"d1tIOH VIII be paid 10 them next week.
=, ne SPECIAL training table at the Ncw-ilaVcr
iouse, ana ne snort secret practice every AFTER
nopu-tWo evidences Of the advanced stage Of the
heaSon-haVe begun and have done much toward
MAKING the team unit in its play. The men at the
Sp'ciaI framing table are Captain Rodgers. Cad J..
Walader Brown. Marshall Chamberlain, Iazcn.
9SiocoWch sullivan, De saullcs Mcbride. Corwin.
benjamin ana Conner.
Inc arrangements for the Princeton game here
are rapidly nearing completion. The new stands at
the ncld VIII be finished ia a day two. ana tho
entrance 10 the field is being made ready to handle
me great crowd IN safety The Princeton Glcc cab
VII give concert at the Hyperion Theatre tho
evening before the game. ana with The first Of tho
regular NcW-I&Vcn Assemblies for the winter. Oc-
curing on N" same night. the game promises 10
DING hore q minial-lrc "Hrlm' Woc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
YALE MEN PLAY FAST FOOTBALL.
HARD PRACTICE AND GENERAL IMPROVEMENT

GREAT STRENGTH AT CENTRE-TRAcEs OF
WEAKNESS At THE END.
New-Haven. Conn. Nov c (SpcciaD.Ths week
has been an interesting one for Yale football sym
pathizers. 1t has been the most important week OF
the season. From d state OF uncertainty as to the
right men for almost every position on the team
things have now simmercd down so that il Is pos
sible TO give y -airly accurate final lineup. Inc
West Point game save the coachers some E"ou
pointers In this respect Il was pity that game
like this had no, been played week before II II
had II might have meant a week more ior team
work on fairly settled lineup As 1t was. the
fact that every day Of this week counted materially
has brought out the hottest, fastest football OF the
year Since a week ago there have been. with the
single exception Of Abbott. no serious ihlSh"p''
there has been a wealth Of coaching; two inlor'""
men, Cadwalader and De Sauilcs. have rcappearcI
who. it was thought. out of the game Tor
good; and in the play there has boon general I'M
provement These facts make satisfactory Weet
of football While there are serious obstacles sun
to be overcome Yale men have right to hope for
better things IN the Harvard and Princeton games
than they had to hope for a week ago.
AS to individuals. the centre. in the iTSl place
has been nkilly determined upon. Cadwalader Will
play centre and Marshall and Brown viii be the
guards. Il a surprise TO many when II was
learned that Cutten would not be at centre IN the
big games. The chief thing which prevented MS
keeping the place his injuries but if he was in
good condition to-day he would in all probability he
on the side lines His playing was good. but IT was
not Varsity form. One coach says that he has not
improved a bit since the beginning Of the term
While Cadwalader laid off on account Of his
collar bone Marshall put in his place al guard
The latter did so well that when it was known that
Cadwalader could play again. 1t at once deter
mined TO try him at centre. He has filled the po-
sition well enough 10 remain there. What he can
do when put to hard test remains to be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PRINCETONs GREAT IMPROVEMENT
TIIANKs 10 EXCELLENT COACHlNG. TIE TEAM'S
WEAK POINTS HAVE BEEN STRENGTH
ENrD THE LAST WEEK.

Princeton. y. J., Nov. SpecaD.-There is a
different football story to toll from the lair OF h
tiger this week The awful "slump thdt cam
over the eleven a few days ago seems 10 "e
thing OF the past. and at present Princeton Is
doing better work than at any time this season.
The work is not perfect yet by any means but
there has been such decided and regular improve
mcnt that everything points to team iuIIy as
strong as the one that journcycd up 10 Manhattan
Field last November and defeated Vale 10y large
score The UNDERGRADUATES are now iulF -'l''l'"
with their team but the coaches take "A dhi"r"n;
,.i,,, Of THINGS and there will be no lctdp in the
work until the last hour Of play.
Two weeks ago when It seemed as II Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
corpr ATTACHES ORGANIZE.

m ,,,,ol Ali Association OF the Courts OK
- :, ,ha CIV OF New-York IA the name or Il
n,, nrson,zation that was recently formed The
ossoca,ion includes all the court attaches or me
dycrent courts Of record of Greater New-fork' ana
a,reodv four hundred names have been placed on
IN. membership roll. The object Is 10 nave oe''e
a, fund for the families OF the members III case
-, da,th The following officers have been elected:
William IL Ricketts,. president; John van Dornn.
Brooklyn County Court. vice-presiueht' Noi"e'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ao,rrprycFS on EXPRESSION :

a., asor, Is being made to hold a series oil weekly
oonforcnces OIL expression, similar IN scope anu
man 10 the programme OF the NatlomaI Asso.a.','
OF Elocutionlsts. which met IN Nc" nh,,'
number srS OF yp5raIisis have already sIsned tner
Willingness to cooperate In the ne n,Uter@sed VIM be
INA a. NJ ak West Fifty-seyenth-sI "n nn MOI
Side Young Mons Christian Asso o,cInck w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Kane New-York Supreme Court. treasurer; Joh1
Shields General Sessions financial secretary; John
r Davis, Brooklyn supreme Court corresponding nia
%cw-York supreme Court directors; j. +. McGee
and John Van Doran Brooklyn courts dre e PTS
drst benefit will be paid The first death was that
Of Charles Arcularius. OF the Surrogates Court
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
-. rrryyyG READING BY ANTHONY HOPE.

The only evening reading to be given IN 'n,s er.s
"e ,n.n, Home has been secured by the Alnmne
ny ., ., Narv's School for the beneht OF
AssS0ildt"g fund The reading will take pace on
Us t,, evening November l.. at HENDERSON" i''
En lie Nest Forueth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
uP BITDOINE WILL NOi

Albert Page Wood. a young EnghS''' n"a, state
Dental clerk Of Charles A. Baudo''' al on Fri.
broker of No l,lsl Broadway. arr. ~ 1oyerson
day was yesterday discharged IL ;, make q
Marke. Court Mr.. Baudoine is'u ~ Wood 10
n,a,rt The latter on Friday tooHl ,,ned that
as, Thrtet9st station and sSPh al cash 70
he gave Wood s739 in checks I panls on Thursday.
On WOOD had eyasnyd
drinking The money nag no aid Wood had the
WAS missing Mr.. Baudohe '
checks and handbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WELLS HAIR BALSAM

m gag, gradually restores tho hair % oflglnAI
natrrs color black brown elegant tonic Dressing
6Oc $40. Druggists, or prepaid ~ oApress on
feccirt OF price. y. s. WELLS, jersey CITY. y. }.