davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31
VICTIM TO THE GRIP.
Death Ends the Faithful Life of
Senator Morrill,.
The Venerable Vermont Statesman
Passes Away mt Washington After
an Illness of seven Days
HIS Public Career.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Hon. Justin
s. Morrill,, the senior United States SEN
ator from Vermont, died at 20 minutes
past one o'clock this "wednesday
morning. in the eighty-cighth year of
his age, after an illness of less than
week. With him when the end came
were his sister-in-law, Miss Louise
Swan; his son James, Mr.. Benjamin
Durfee, for long time associated with
the senator in the finance committee
work at the capitol, and Col. s. T..
Chamberlain, an intimate friend. SEN
ator Proctor was in the house at the
time, as were also several other friends
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

Republican leaders for the Office Mr.. Blanchard
will be appointed 70 fl the vacancy in the court
caused by the resignation Of Judge Fitzgerald. who
was elected Justice OF the Supreme Court
Mr.. Blanchard was born In Jefferson County "
Y. In lsi5. A. the beginning Of the Civil War he
enlisted in the % Regiment OF Wisconsin Cavalry
Volunteers. and ne In the service OF his coun-
try as a solder until the was near its close
Then he returned 10 his studies which had been
interrupted. and he graduated from Ripon Col
lege with high honors In 1871. Two years later he
was graduated from the Columbia Law School. He
was admitted 10 the bar the year and began
the practise OF his profession q member OF the
firm Of Blanchard Gay & Phelps with Offices In
The Tribune Building.
For years Mr. Blanchard has been active IN Re
publican politics IN the city. He a member OF
the Committee u Thirty which reorganized the
Republican County Committee several years ago.
He has been president OF the Republican Club at
No. 400 Ffth-ave.. and he Of the five
members OF the club who formed committee in
1Ss7 organize the National Convention OF Re-
publican Clubs th4t was held in Chckering Hall
IN December OF that year. He was active In the
organization Of The Republican League OF the
United States Mr.. Blanchard IS a member Of the
Bar Association. the Union League Club the Geo
graphical Society and Of Lafayette Post. Grand
Army Of the Republic. He was a member OF the
Committee Of Seventy In 1894.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
TO MANILA VIA NEW-YORK.
ORDERS FOR THE DISPATCH OF THE REG
ULAR REGIMENTS ISSUED

Washington, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-The War De-
partment issued the formal orders to-day for
the dispatch OF three regiments OF Regular in
fantry 10 Manila py way OF New-York City and
the Suez Canal. The regiments designated are
the 4th at Fort Sheridan. the 18th at jefferson
Barracks. and the 11th al Columbus Barracks.
They will be prepared 70 embark at NewYork
on or before January -. and are expected 10
reach Manila and relieve the remaining volun-
teer regiments there before the end OF Febru-
airy.
The Quartermaster's and Subsistence depart
ments Of the Army have promptly taken UP the
details OF the expedition according 70 the plans
which have been fully matured since the first
announcement Of the proposition TO send troops
10 the Pacific via New-York was made in The
Tribune ten days ago The transports def
nitely selected to carry the soldiers. who will
number nearly 300 the Mobile and the
Mohawk which the largest and finest yes
sells owned by the Army. each Of them capa-
BILE OF carrying 2i0O men. These vessels have
been thoroughly rebuilt for their transport ser
vice and the Mobile recently took 200 men
TO Havana. demonstrating in remarkable de-
gree the perfection OF her arrangements. The
Mohawk is exactly like the Mobile and is
~ the Bath Iron Works, Me. where her in
terror arrangements have Deen completely re-
constructed. with a view 70 her between
San Francisco and Manila in the exchange Of
regiments To each Of these vessels will be as
signed about LOO men and officers with the
mem bers OF officers families
The ships will carry a sufficient quantity Of
subsistence stores for three regiments from
New-York 10 Manila and for the returning vol
unteers across the Pacific that no food need
be purchased outside OF the United States. II
is proposed that the 4th Regiment and half OF
the 18th Regiment shall be assigned 10 the Mo-
bile, the other half Of the 18th Regiment and
the entire 18th Regiment being accommodated
on the Mohawk.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
MAY FAVE CONE FROM THE PORTLAND

Highland Light Mass Dec 21-Keeper Lewis OF
Nauset Lighthouse found the body OF on tho
shore early this morning. II IS thought to be one
Of the Portland victims uncovered from us burial
place in the sand by yesterdays storm. The body
in bad condition and is that OF person ap-
parently feet inches IN height. 80 pounds IN
weight. and clothed in blue serge suit and a blue
Melton overcOat.
A gold open-face watch and a small pocket comb
found in the vest pocket There a gold
stud IN the shirt.
\ round tintype Of man woman and girl 8
string OF beads with cross attached and s35 IN
bills also were found the body. There
flesh the skull
Chatham. Mass. Dec "A grewsome reminder
OF the steamer Portland disaster found the
beach near the old Harbor lfe-saving station to-
day when a member Of the patrol found fore
arm bone on the shore.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
OLD AGE ~ ENGLAND.
From The London Chronicle

From The London Chronicle
Yer wornts a job yer dew.
And you're only sixty-tev
Thenks we've all the paryl!t.cs we're need.n'
This amt no bloomin' 'orspta this factory is not:
We tikes men thet's young an smart an strong
an on-the-spot,
And fhet Is WhOrt yer amt nv friend, mort BY a
tidy lot
II amt yoose ter try,
50 tike an paws awe.
Thurs the Young uns close be'ind YER. and you're
bockn up the wye
And Rhur are yer go7
'ON the dickens shud know
Thurs 10 ungrln tur Yer when you're sixty
Yer as fusi-c.awss cnericter yer don't go the
Yerve 20, a BIT o. strength still left you'd be
But ev'rywaur Yer awsks FUR suk yer hnds as they
re.O0se.
And ev'ryWhur you're told
You're art right art. clean bo1lec
Ave the sin thets pawst furgiyin' is ths sin o.
bein old.
And thurs nutthink as yer'll ge,.
Penshing schemes Is orr yer bet
Thur mye be thet good time comm. but y amt
a-cOmin yet
with The growth OF thrifty abits It is wrong ter
Likewise We asn', got no twenty rnIllying parnds
And one hing is too dirercult and t'other things
too dear
Old is- az done your trick
So Jest you mdwch on quick
Thurs fne work Ouse an the Genet ry-yerve only
got ter pick
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
vory7 VERNON ALDERMEN N An rPRO4R
ATTEMPT TO QUESTION THE CITY CLERK LEADS
10 A STORMY sCENE

TO A STORMY scENE
tn. Cannon Council Of Mount Vernon on Tues
ds eveung held one OF the stormiest sessions ever
witnessed in that city sdiournng only ,e" min
u-es be,ore midnight The excitement began when
Aldermen Grant and Howe attempted 10 sei reso-
luton through directing city Clerk Hoyt 10 tell tne
BOARD why he had suppressed an Application rom
me Union Railway for trolley FRANCHISE al me
last regular meeting
Navor Flske opposed the motion bitterly on the
grounds that as the clerk had been accused oy the
I,oard NJ Trade ne should not be asked 70 TAX
mil ne was put on trial When the uouon was
snsii, carried by vote of 70 The Mayor refused
,o dSciare II adopted The Mayors action 50
: srrous.d me Aldermen that several ot them MADE
tesc6es in which they denounced his course as
- Elementary and unfair.
1-ba notion was fnally adopted on an appeal. and
tyovf Vas asked why ne had suppressed q com,
mn irariOn directed to the Aldermen. He declined
on The advice of his attorney and tnat "htA formal
cHarres we're preferred against nlm n would
snsTer Aldermen Howe and Grant taeh lIled 10
havA the clerk suspended. but the resoIullyh was
nhtecfed TO by Alderman Hayward ana uhnef Inc
rue deferred 10 the next regular mtrt!hs
Nsvor Fske tried 10 claim the rlsht 10 llNrstiEdte
the chsrres made by the Board o. lfaue against
he clerk but the Aldermen insisted on conluciins
,he investigation themselves ana Lne ehalses were
yes4rred 70 The Committee % rh@ Nnoie
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

he SENDS LETTER TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK.

he SENDS LETTER TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK.
John E searles whose approaching retirement
from the directory OF the American Sugar Refining
Company and from the Offices o. treasurer and sec
retary OF that corporation announced on Mon
day. sent yesterday TO the Board OF Directors OF
the Western National Bank letter. which was
read al their meeting saying that he would de-
cline reelection 70 the directory Of that nstitu-
ton OF which ne is president Nj Searles mad 70
undergo a surgical operation last summer and
bout three months ago went abroad. In the hope
OF recovering his health The trip benefited him.
but soon after his return home. fortnight or so
ago he was attacked oy the grip from which ne
has not yet fully rallied Il said that his physi-
clan has strongly urged him 20 retire altogether
from business Besides his important trusts II the
American Sugar Refining Company and the West
ern National Bank. Mr Seares IS Interested N The
following corporations. IN the American Oo1ee
Company. as director American Cotton Company.
president and director: American Deposit and Loan
Company. trustee. American surety Company trls-
Toe. American Typecounders' Company, president
and director Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Hallway Company. chairman. BrooHiyn So2peTase
senn'ranS Societv OF the United states trustee
t4S.a-- poller Bearing Coalpany president and d-
rector. Mercantile Trust Company director, Min
ileapSs.4~ ma 5i-acror. peoples Trus, Company
f'-ecfor. Preferred Accident Insurance Company.
director. Sprague Electric company. director, IrI-
,-'rsi fr,rrorsnerf Company. trustee and director.
traction and Electric Company. second tlee-presi-
dent and director, Universal Lasting ana Machine
O@iIp'iy Thp ay2nIa meeting of the Western National
rart &c 70 oe held on January 10. and among the
I,a,.N - are mentioned as likely 20 be elected al
tLaf time to succeed Mr. SeaTies a. PRESIDENT are
~, 80 rust Companv. James " Alexander. vice
rrssidenf OF me Equitable Life Assurance society,
and ". \ Coier il brother OF Controller Bird
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
WIN s7FAuEPS FOX PACIFIC SERVICE.

San Francisco. Dec 1.-THE Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company given orders for ne construction
q. two new steamers. 10 ply between this port and
VoLobsus and Hong Kong. Each vessel Will be
% immense displacement. with proportionate car
rvjne capacity and speed OF eighteen knots They
VIII each have hrst-class cabin accommodations
for a hundred and seventy-fve passengers Inc yes
sejs will be built al the Newport News shpyard OF
r p ur,,ine,on and experts at that place are
now preparing estimates Q: he po,e cos Van con n
.e,y &C. sutboritv for the foregoing taternent
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
rv,v,vaTJON FOR SHIP DRAUGHTsnEN

There are q number Of places Of ship draugntsmeh
- .ssts,ort shin craftsmen at various YARDS n
this country TO be filled soon by the persons receiV
,ng high percentages in competitive examha' ions
~ ne held under the direction OF the uhi'eu states
Civil Service Commission IN ciues "he'e ,he'e II
- 81, examiners Ship drauehtsmen will receive
:. -, .,s.s Z, a DAY and assistants 81 day;
r. The examinations will begin on February !. @ ana
laS last a. orcc write 10 the Unitec States civil ser
Wee Commission. Washington ~ ior Pbbngid be
tiarLs Forms No 3N ana No. 3ol, Wtlcn siouIu oe
-nrerv ded and promptly forwarded TO the com
mission al Washington.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY FAILED.

Grenada Miss Dec 2.-Illinois Central train no
g, sourhDound was held UP one-haf mile so3 OF
pope's Station by men al 1870 ias' hlEht 4hey
suddenly appeared on the engine and coInpeheo 'he
engineer 10 STOP after which they went Dack ana no
,en,.ad ,o hreak in the express-car door. Ihey
fred several shots but failed 70 sain d
The robbers then fed. having obtained no-"'Ss @aa @
making no attempt 70 rob the passengers NO one
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

Fx-Juage Henry f Rowland OF this city who
IS d member OF the Yale Corporate said yester-
day that ne had no knowledge OF any Yale ruhds
having been intrusted to Mr.. Mason tor invest
mont and believed tina. the amount was small II
indeed ANYTHING II the policy or The CnVer-
sity's treasurer Mr. Farnam. 70 make Investments
~ 'ho-lis iu Neu-TIaven. Mr Mason, Judge How
land qdded was a man OF the stricrest Integrity.
Edward .. 0n-died on sunday. ana on ne
Surviving members of MS law firm. filed in the
United States District Court. in chicago, pei
hon In voluntary bankruptcy, scheduling liabili
ties Of more than $1,000. Their assets. consisting
principally u real estate most OF which Is heavily
inrumbered. were placed at s1s0o'c
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
4 LAWYER STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Merritt A Potter. lawyer. living al No 10 Eas.
Eighty -elghth-st. was stricken with paralysis yes
terday afternoon In the Office Of Samuel P Batch-
ford at No. 81 Nassau-st.. and removed 70 the
Hudson Street Hospita. The TWO men had been
engaged in some legal business and just as Mr..
Potter was leaving the once ne was attacked
Mrs Potter and her TWO sons visited the patient
last night and reuained with nm for some time.
He had similar stroke some time ago. The physi-
clans al the hospital say the attack Is not fatal
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
j. A. BLANCHARD FOR JUDGE.
THE WELL-KNowN LAWYER TO SUCCEED
JUDGE FITZGERALD IN GEN
ERAL SESSIONS.

The announcement that Colonel Roosevelt has
decided to appoint James Armstrong Blanchard TO
the Office OF Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions
In this city has pleased many Republicans OF tho
city Mr.. Blanchard is a weknown Republican
and lawyer, and he was once highly recommended
FOR the place 10 which ne will be appointed When
Judge Allison appointed by Governor Morton
10 MI vacancy in the Court Of General Sessions
Mr.. blanchard had been recommended by many
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
YALE FUNDS THOUGHT TO BE SAFE.

ONLY 4 SMALL SUM INVOLVED ~ THE BANK
RUPTCY OF MASON BROS, OF CHICAGO.
New-4aven. Conn. Dec A.-The report 10 the
effect that Yale University was involved IN the
bankruptcy OF the firm OF Mason Bros. in chicago
Of which firm the late Edward g. Mason was the
head was called TO the attention of President
Dwight to-day. The president admitted tnat GER
tain loans mad been negotiated by the college
through MaAn Bros. but he felt sure that tney
were satisfactory and that the funds OF me Oni-
,.arsitv were in no way involved by the failure
The Rev Dr. Charles Ray Palmer, OF the fale
tee OF that body. expressed similar views.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
MORE RAINES LAW INVESTIGATION
A VIEW TO sUGGEsTTSG CHANGES
IN THE LAW

IN THE LAW.
Alfred r. Page counsel 20 the State Excise De-
partrnent his stenOgrapher. Mr.. Clark. Special
Agent Tanner. and Roundsman McGloin made a
tour OF investigation of Raines law clubs and other
resorts IN this city Tuesday night. Among the
places visited were the Newport the woodbine and
the Langs,on clubs and the Dewey Hotel in the
Bowery. besides the Palm Club. in Chrystie-st.. .
the Black Rabbit Club in Bleecker-st and
Shaughnessy's dance hall in Thrd-ave. II
ntmated yesterday that the object OF the tour
was not merely 10 secure evidence for the revoca-
ton of lquor-ax certificates. but 10 gather
material on which TO base suggestions to change
In the Raines law
Mr Page said yesterday that whatever results
the might have either as 70 court proceedings
suggestions for amending the law, would ap-
pear later on. He could no, disclose them now.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
AN historic spot ~ AUSTRALIA
ln Pail Mall G1zefre

From The Pail Mall Gazette
The Government o, New South Wales is about
10 resume possession of the historic ground on the
south side OF Botany Bav where Captain Cook hrst
Sc, foot upon the Australian continent This spot
Is classic in Australian history for this. and for
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
gl)e Mroepenoe,t.
IN MAGAZINE FORM.
5 Cents a Copy
$500 A YEAR 81 ISSUE
The fnietenient prints more contribution
from the abiest uritsrS than any ofker
tater in the JHlted States.

CHRISTMAS NUMBER,
DECEMBER % lsss
r--,s,-,ss ,eos Poem, .... .... 81 Lewis Morr
- Bishop Henry Y satteri,
Physical Science and immortality Prot John Trowend
Growth Christ idea. ttl4 All
Peace Earth iloenl Samantha Nhtple s'oe
DICK Spiders Christmas fStoryl hfe' mar
Costa Rica and fhs G~e8t Canal. ..-.-. ... -,
Harry Thurston PED
Christian Science Examined .... Prof ~ Dixs
coed W,rssd Vli.r- . James VI Ludlow. D.
ptch-pc,-- pi~h . r " Patterson. d.
p g-irr ..fr.,arraa,s. William E Grifts. D.
cens-ai Ca-ixfo Garcia ..... Major benjamin Gherf
q HOLY Snravs POEM ............ BENJAMIN Iegre
Tha 1iss-, pi,.,rss Sorha 4 Walk
Apage sa;anas POEM Richard Mccurs
Washington Letter. BY Floor Corres ponce
Porto Rico a Mission Field Major O 6. Gror' L .
THE INDEPENDENT, l30 Fulton st
New York, and all Newsdealers.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
Mr.. HUBBELL'S VALEDICTORY
HE REVIEWS HIS WORK ON BEHALF OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS

BOARD is HELD ITS POLITICAL COMPLEX
ION IS LIKELY TO BE CHANGED
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's
Excels all other
Violet Perfumes.
NO DOTBT OF RATTFICATION.

VIEWS OF CLARK HOWELL. EDITOR OF
THE ATLANTA CONsTITUTION"-EXPA
SION QUESTION TO COME Up AFTER
TREATY is DISPOSED OF
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

.,,o,e the Diplomatic and consular appointments
-.A,ar are publ!shed in the Ecuador newspapers OF
W >-oa,,be- Is that Of sehOr Don Rafael Zeoallos
Ii-,toca as Vice-Consul al Ne"-1 oFk-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-13
The Siam csc National Air.

! The European tour of the King of
Siam has elected the fact that there
is Siamese national air, not to say
anthem. A great scrambling for It's
score, under various arrangements, be-
gan among the Continental and British
bandmasters and orchestra-leaders in
general, as soon as the King and his
suite were fairly on their travels. One
band-master informed the writer of
this note that he was obliged to copy
the parts for his men in great haste
from q scrawled French manuscript.
and that when the air was played
without rehearsal, "it sounded Queerer
than 1t looked"-so much queerer that
he was somewhat taken aback at its
Oriental intervals, although the King
and his suite showed no sign of dis
may. He discovered presently that he
had confused two or three measures
and given their contents to the wrong
wind instruments! The air was writ
ten by a wandering Italian musician,
unwillingly visitor to Bangkok many
years ago, who took good native tune
AZ the basis Of his melody.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-13
II Don't Need It,"

That is the reply often made by men
well-to do when asked to insure their lives.
Sometimes it is true, but how often has it
happened that when disease or death has
come suddenly the supposed fortune under
the dwinding, dwarflng process OF a
forced settlement has melted away to
nothing. and how often it has happened
when death occurs the life policy has
been the only financial resource left?
The great benefits which ready cash pro.
vide against the uncertainties OF fortune
or forced while an estate is being settled
makes it as compulsory upon the wealthy
az upon any other class. How many es-
tates have been saved by the ready money
OF life insurance policy? And how
many splendid properties have been scat
tered and wusted and lost because there
was SO much property and so little
money" Capitalists, business men, pro-
iessional men, the shrewdest and most
successful OF them, recognize the uncer-
tainties of business and investment and
cary large amounts Of insurance. Is it
not wise to be upon the safe side and
accept their conclusions in this matter.
There are many life Insurance companies
and many plans OF insurance Do you
want the best for you? If so | shall be
pleased TO talk with you about it-or il
you will send your name and age at near
est birthday on postal card or in a letter
will brng the desired information.
M. A. SCUREMAN,
Dushore, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-13
He SAVED OREGON.
REV. MARCUS WHITMAN PRESERVED
A STATE TO THE UNION.

Rode Across the Continent to DO it--News
Treaty of 1886 His Life For the Cause
! statue to His Memory.
To commemorate the fiftieth ami
versary of the massacre of DR.. Marcus
Whitman and his wife on November
! 20, 1847, the statue of which an IL
lustration is here given, was placed on
the front of the new Witherspoon
building in Philadelphia. 1t was
through the efforts of DR.. Whitman
that that portion of our country now
comprising Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, with portions Of Wyoming and
Montana, was saved to the Union.
Previous to the final establishment
Of the boundary line between Oregon
and the United States by the treaty Of
1916, the Hudson Bay Company was
in virtual possession of that whole
country. 1t opposed all efforts to CIV
ilize the Indians, for the reason that
civilization would interfere seriously
with their trade.
In 1882 four Indians came from Ore
gon to st. Louis, journey Of more
than 5000 miles, for the sole purpose
Of obtaining for their people the Book
from Heaven" the white mans Bible.
1t is almost inconceivable that the au-
thorities into whose hands they fell
allowed them to go back to their coun-
try without the slightest effort to meet
their desires.
These facts, when they came out,
at once aroused the deepest interest.
The Methodist Episcopal Church sent
out Rev. Jason Lee and his associates
in 1884 and in 1885 the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions sent the Rev. Samuel Parker
and DR.. Marcus Whitman to explore
the country. They reached Vancouver
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-13
RUSSELL SAGE.

accused him Of becoming a dude, and
related examples they had heard Of
men who became fond of .ress and
squandered their money in that di-
rection in their old age. Mr..
Sage seemed rather proud Of
his new costume, and had a
story to tell which illustrated
how he made his enormous fortune.
He said that while he was walking
down the street one day last summer
he passed the window of store in
which were displayed several suits of
clothes marked 50 each. AS the color
and style suited his fancy he went in
side and examined the material and
found it to be excellent domestic goods.
As he passed on down the street he
thought the matter over, and decided
that as those garments had been made
from free wool the price must be very
nearly double in case the duty on that
article were restored and the duty on
imported yoolen fabrics increased by
the Dingley bill then pending. AS he
wore one suit of clothes a year, he
would save 50, and If he bought three
suits they would last him three years,
and he would save $27 He did not
think it advisable to buy more than
three suits, because he was an old man,
and by the ordinary chances of NOR
tality is not likely to live more than
three years longer. Having reached
this conclusion he stopped the next day
as he came downtown and bought
three suits of clothes at 50 each. One
suit he had on. the other two his wife
had put carefully away, with moth
balls AS under the new tariff he
would be compelled to pay at least SIS
a suit. or $54 for the three, and had
actually paid only one-half as much,
or $27. Mr.. Sage estimated that he
had made profit Of 100 per cent on
the transaction-or, in other words,
had clothed himself three years for
nothing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-13
A Horrible Railroad Accident

isa daily chronicle in our papers; also
the death of some dear friend. who had
died with Consumption, whereas, if he or
she had taken Otto's Cure for Throat and
Lung diseases in time, life would have
been rendered happier and perhaps saved.
Heed the warning lfyou have "A cougL
or any affection of the Throat and Lungs
Call on r. J Keeler, Laporte; W. l.
Hoffman, Hillsgrove; B. Lancaster
Forksville; c. B Jennings, Agt. Eslella;
.Jno. w. Buck, Sonestown, and get a
trial package free. Large size soc and 25c.