davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
WAR NEARLY AT AN END.
GEN. OTIS's DISPATCHES SO CON-
YINCE THE IDMINISTRI TION.

1t Would Not Bo Surprised II Aguinaldo
Surrendered Before the End of the Rainy
seaSon-Until Then Much OF the Acc
tive Work Will be Done by tho Navy.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Major- Gen. Otis has
caused much satisfaction to the Government
In reporting that $4,000 men will be sufficient
to maintain American authority throughout
the Philippines after the insurreston has been
quelled Taken in connection with his opt-
mistlc view OF the military situation, which
convinces the officials that the rebellion 10
nearly at an end. the Administration feels that
It has every cause for conRratulation. and
looks to the restoration OF normal conditions
soon after the beginning OF the dry season. II
will not surprise any OF the authorities In
Hashington II ARuiRaldo concludes to sur
render before the end OF the existing rainy
season. His men are poorly supplied and are
likely. Notwithstanding they arc acclimated. to
be moro severely affected by life In the field
during the unhealthy period than the we'll
nourshed and we'll sheltered American forces.
who will be provided with every facility at the
disposal OF the Government to make life bear
able and to prevent the outbreak OF disease.
The estimate OF "a. 900 for maintaining con-
troll OF the islands has come as q surprise to
the military authorities. who. 1t 10 now id
mitted. were concerned to some extent over
the reports from Manila that the chief diff-
Guilty with which Gen. Otis had to contend was
lack OF men to hold the area OF which they had
obtained possession by hard fighting.
While 1t is true that part OF the country from
which the insurgents were driven has been
abandoned on account Of the desire to use
troops elsewhere. Gen. Otis shows that this is
not a matter Of consequence. His adherence
to his original estimate Of 10000 men to Quell
the instruction Indicates plainly. accordtnR.to
the opinion EXPRESSED here. that he 10 salts Hed
that the armed insurReut forces are not great
er than that number. His eAtimate OF. the
strength Of the enemy has never exceeded 3d.
900 men under arms. although there are prob
ably many rebels who would be pressed into
aervice II weapons could be provided for them.
The number Of regular troops now In the Phil
ippines or under orders to proceed there 10
"a .OoO. so that after the instruction Is over
tho Government may with safety withdraw
the additional 5000 regulars who ara to 10
sent to the islands after the volunteers return
to tho United States.
From now, on. until the beginning Of the dry
season. much Of the active work in the Philip.
pines will be done by the navy. The fleet OF
lght-drauRht vessels included in che naval
forces lately commanded by Admiral Dewey will
be utilized in policing the islands to prevent
hilibustering expeditions from landing mum:
lions OF war and other supplies for the use OF
the Insurgents. II Ia expected that the patrol
to be established and which Is now partly in
operation will be effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

attached to the Arsenal. was mistaken for a
burglar in Williamsburg late on Friday night
and arrested. He went over to see his brother
in-law. who lives at 1917 Bushwick avenue.
On account OF the darkness he was unable to
distinguish the house numbers, so he went
up to the door OF Lawyer Joseph b.
Merkert's home at 1919 Bushwick avenue.
and lit match. Charles B. Maloy Of 81 Lin
out Of Easements and suspected he was n
burglar. and acting on that theory he seized
the Sergeant.
Don't resist" shouted Malloy, "or I'll blow
your brains out"
Howard vainly tried to explain that he was
not burglar. A policeman took him to the
Ralph avenue police station. where he satisfied
Desk Sergeant Barr that he was not a thief
and was promptly released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Price Raids Ellis's Flats.

Capt. Price OF the Tenderloin station received
letter a little before midnight last ni2ht that
caused q grim smile to steal over his noble
features as he read It,
Here. you'll" he said to three Of his ward
men who stood near the door. They APP
preached.
Ellis" said the Captain to them in a loud
tone of voice, lis filling up his Thirty
street fats with black and white women again.
The dett ctives went to the fiat houses at ll8
West Thirty-ninth street, owned by John G.
Sixth avenue. The detectives had sent four
prisoners. two men and two women, all white
to the station by midnight More were ex-
Dected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
METROPOLITAN HOTEL SUICIDE.
Thought to BE Trs. Henrietta l.. Southwick,
Formerly OF Boston.

Formerly OF Boston.
Boston. June 3.-There Ia very little doubt
that the woman who committed suicide at
the METROPOLITAN Hotel. in New York. on We'd
nesday night. was Mrs. Henrietta Lena
Southwick. formerly of this city. The de-
scription OF Mrs. Southwick by Mrs Charles
Thomas OF this city. with whom she
lived for some months, tallies exactly with
that of tho dead woman. and some OF the cloth
ing is the same as that worn by Mrs. South
wick the last time she was seen by Mrs.
Thomas.
Mrs. Southwick was born In little village
near Springfield. Vt. thirty three years ago.
Her maiden name was Henrietta Lena Doyle.
At the age of Is she married man named
Tracy. from whom she secured divorce
Her, own father had died meantime, and her
mother had MARI ed John Fairbanks. The
Young woman's relations with her stcpfath' r
again and married Mr. Southwick at Mont.
peier. Vt. She always said to her BosI n
friends that Southwck was dead.
Mrs. Southwick tried to kill herself with
razor once while she lived with Mrs. Thomas
aud was only prevented from doing SO after a
hard struggle. during which Mrs. Thomas's
hand was badly cut. Mrs. Southwick was sub
lect TO long periods OF mental depression. and
Mrs, Thomas had often feared that she would
put AN end to her life
Noting the description OF the suicide in the
papers Mrs. Thomas wrote to New York hop
ing to assist in the Identification OF the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
SOLDIER JOCKEYS HURT.
ACCIDENTS At THE FIRST MEETING
OF THE HAVANA JOCKEY CLUE.
Several Riders Thrown Because OF the
Smallness of the Track-Sone of Thorn
Dangerously Injured-More Cuban Sol
diers Accept Pay and Turn in Their Arms


Dangerously Iniured-More Cuban Sol
diers Accept Pay and Turn in Their Arms
Special Gable DespatcA 10 THE sun
HAVANA. June 3.--The first meeting OF the
Havana Jockey Club took place this afternoon
at Almadares Park and was made the occa-
sion OF great festivities All society. Cuban
and American. turned out. making a
picturesque and really American scene. Tho
races we're amateur affairs the riders being
officers or enlisted men OF the army and navy.
Gen. Brooke is honorary President Of the club
and Commodore Cromwell and all Of the Brig
adler Generals are honorary Vice Presidents.
All Of the Generals who were in the city at
tended
Owing to the smalness OF the track. which is
only a quarter OF mile. there were several
cidents. Lieut.. Mitchell OF Gen. Lees staff
was badly. though not dangerously hurt.
His horse fell in the second race and
in its struggles struck the Lieutenants
head with It's hoofs. cutting a cash over the
right eye. In the same race L. II. Halford OF
the Engineers Department. civilian. was
seriously shaken UP by his horse falling Sew
eral other horses took the fence at the sharp
turn , and their riders were shaken and bruised
tanzas on board the burnside to-day. secre-
the courts at Matanzas: All will return hero
tomorrow except Gen. Wilson.
soldiers were paid at Gura d" Meena to. day.
The pay committee. presided over by Col.
Randall arrived at 8unos this afternoon and
will begin paying there tomorrow morning.
Chief OF Police MeRocal has searched eighty
six houses OF ex-Spansh volunteers, Sc ling
272 rifles. Eighteen detectives resigned to-
day on account OF tho resignation OF their
chief, Alfonso Lopez. which has been pied.
The Cuban Captain Oscar Justlniani has been
appointed in place OF Lopez.
The civil Governor of Pueto Prin-
cpe. Lope Recio, has, conferred with
the Secretary OF Public Works, saenz
ianeZ. urging the necessity OF build
ing roads in Porto Rico in order to give
employment to the thousands OF destitute men.
The Secretary will consult with Gen. Brooke.
proposing that five roads he built.
DIR. Fernando Mendcz Capote has been ap-
pointed Mayor OF Cardenas and Gen. Boza,
formerly of Gen. Gomezs staff. has been APP
pointed Mayor Of Santa Maria Rosario
The Secretary Of Public Works has ordered
all provincial juntas OF agriculture to assist
the Weather Bureau at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
PROGRESS ON ANIMATION PLANS

Select Committee Completes tho Prepare
tory Work-Small Nations Attitude.
special Cable Dsspatchei to TIE Sun.
The HAGUE. June 3-The select committee
on the arbitration proposals finished it's pre-
paratory work to-day under the Presidency Of
Prof Asser. NJ. Bourgeois being still in
Paris. On Monday Chevalier Descamp- David
OF Belgium will bring the report OF
the committee before the full commits
sion, and after being printed 1t will
be discussed. 1t is generally believed that the
select committee will discuss the first six o
the Russian clauses concerning mediation CON-
nected with the proposals Of Count Nigra OF
Italy and Mr.. Hollis Of the United States.
BERLIN. June 3.-The Cologne Gazette says
that the attitude Of the smaller States Is calcu-
lated to nulity the work OF the peace confer
ence. their representatives endeavoring to Gre
ate an ideal position by abolishing the condi-
tons Of power. II the greatest powers are out
voted the Gazette adds. clearly such a decision
will remain a dead letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
COL. srorsEyBURa ExoNERA TED.
The Charges of nI-Treatmsnt of the Men
of His Command Arc Unfounded.

of His Command Are Unfounded.
WASHINGTON. June 3-Assistant Secretary
OF War Melklejohn has Just received from Gen.
Otis full reports concerning the charges pre-
ferred by relatives and friends of enlisted men
OF the First Nebraska Volunteers against Col
John NJ. Stetsenburg. commanding that regi-
ment A statement given out by the War De-
partment to-day says:
THE charges embraced allegations OF ILL
treatment OF the men Of his command and
we're accompanied by a resolution OF the
House OF Representatives OF the Nebraska
Legislature requesting a complete and thor
ough investigation OF the matter Gen. Otis
in response to the directions OF the War De-
partment Immediately sot on foot an invcsti-
CATION. It appears from the report Of the In
spector- General that his Investigations into
this subject were thorough in the extreme
The consensus of opinion completely exon
crates Col StOtsenburg from the odium cast
upon him by these charges, which. under
the strong light Of impartial investigation
dissolved themselves into complaints OF a
character naturally resulting from men un-
accustomed TO strict army discipline and
m at hO1S -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
QUEENS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
OmciaI Observance of the Anniyersary-
Prince of Wales on Horseback Again.
Special Gable Despd,ch 10 TIE Sun.

Special Gable Despa'ch 10 TIE SuS.
LONDON. June 3.-,rhe official celebration Of
the Queens birthday took place to-day. The
Stock Exchange and the law courts were closed
and the usual ministerial banQuets were held.
Thousands Of spectators witnessed the troop
ing OF the colors at the Horse Guards parade,
at which the.Prince and Princess OF Wales. the
Duke and Duchess OF York. the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught. the Duke OF Cambridge
and Gen. Lord wolseey were present. The
weather was perfect.
The Queen has instituted a new decoration
for officers Of the colonial auxiliary forces and
also a long service medal for the men OF the
same troops.
The Prince OF Wales appeared on horseback
at the military display this morning for the
FIRST time since his accident last July. when he
fractured his kneecap by missing his footing
and falling upon tho staircase Of the country
seat OF Baron de Rothschild. Waddeston Manor.
Atlesbury. where he was a guest His cure 10
perfect He intends to resume riding the tri-
cycle and later to use bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.

It's Meeting Postponed Until the Adjourn
mont of the Peace Conference.
special Gable Despaieh to The suS.
PARIS. June 3.-Proi. Martens OF Russia. one
OF the arbitrators In the Venezuelan dispute.
and also a member Of the Peace Conference.
has intimated that the members OF the Vene-
zuelan tribunal who are also delegates to tho
Peace Conference will be required at The
Hague until early in July. The Venezuelan
tribunals Meeting has accordingly been ad.
journed until all OF the mem bers can attend.
Ex- President BENJAMIN Harrison says that
the proceedings OF the Venezuelan tribunal
will extend over four or five months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
MEMENTOS OF HOLoCAUSTE.
Tod sloan's Luckless Mount In the Derby a
Great Popular Favorite.
Special Cable Despateh to THE sus.

Special Gable Despateh TO TIE Sun.
LONDON. June 3.-Portions Of the body OF M.
de Bremonds gray colt Holocauste. who broke
his leg while Sloan was riding him in the
Derby last Wednesday and was killed. on the
course. were eagerly sought for "a mementos.
Small punches OF hair from the name were re-
tailed Ut sixpsnce apiece.
Many offers were made for tho carcass
for stufRng but it was finally sold for cats
meat. with the exception OF the hoofs. which
were retained by the owner The employees
OF the slauEhterer bauqueted on the horse s
heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
GOVERyOR ADDRESSES CADETS
Speeches by Roosevelt, Gen. Roo and Col
Leo at Mount Pleasant Academy.


Leo at Mount Pleasant Academy.
SING SING. June 3.-Mount Pleasant Military
Academy had treat OF oratory tonight. for
which 1t can thank the locating OF Squadron
AS camp near this town. At the invitation OF
the town authorities. the local &. A. r. post
which is holding banquet this evening
and the school authorities. Gov. Roosevelt
consented to speak from the piazza OF tho
school. The school battalion and a detach-
ment OF G, A. II. men went to camp and es-
corted him to the place OF speaking. He was
accompanied by Lieut.-Col. Lee Of the British
Army, Major-Gen. Roe his own STAFF and
Major Brldgemaa and Lieut. Freylinghuysen
OF Squadron A. After tho schoolboys had
drilledon the drill ground President Sherwood
OF tho village introduced the Governor. who
said:
I'm not going to make q long speech. be-
cause the session has Just ended and I'm on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
A STALWART Old ISCURABLE
Wrecks the Office of the Home with His
Club After " Exposing" II for $50.

Club After " Exposing" II for $50.
John Manning. 80 years old. OF rs Court
street, Brooklyn. was discharged from the
Home for lncurablcs. at 1924 street and Third
avenue. two days ago because he was quarrel
some and threatened to kill his nurses.
Yesterday afternoon he came back with a
club as big as baseball bat. He said he
wanted to see Israel Jones, tho supernten-
dent He was taken to the suparintendent'B
office. In three minutes the office looked like
an east side cafe after Capt. Chapman had Wis
tied it with an axe.
Manning smashed every piece Of furniture he
could reach He caught Superintendent Jones
by the throat and was choking him when Po-
liceman Kuhn Of the fremont station came in
and overpowered him.
At the station house Manning told Sergt
Hodgin that newspaper had Just paid him $50
for a story about alleged abuses from which in
mates OF the home suffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Taylor Ahead in Kentucky's Republic an
Race.

FRANKFORT. Ky. June 3.-Instructions for
Attorney General Taylor OF Butler for
the Republican nomination for Governor
were to-day given in Taylor. Marshall
MaGoflln and Crttenden counties. and dele
gates are sent for him, though not in
Btructed in Harlan and Russell coun-
ties. In Clark county divided delegation be-
tween Sam II. stone Of Madison and Taylor
was chosen. To days conventions give Taylor
q big lead OF the delegates to the State conven-
tion at Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
MARIE WAINWRIGHT WEEDS AGAIN.
She Is Now Mrs. Franklyn Roberts and
They Have Sailed for Europe.

sno ~ NO" EuTb. TtODertb ana
They Have Sailed for Europe.
Mario Wainwright, the actress. who was
Mrs. Slaughter in private life. married Frank
lyn Roberts on Friday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place at st. Georges Church. in
Stuyvesant Square. Miss Wainwright's
daughters accompanied her as brides
maids. DIR. A. j. Wilson acted as best
man. Mss Wainwright is q daughter OF
Commodore Wainwright and granddaughter
OF Bishop Wainwright. She is best known to
the public as an actress OF Shakespearean and
other high-class plays. Lately. however, she
went into vaudeville. Last winter she played
in shall We Forgive Herr ?" and Mr. Roberts
Englishman and was imported by Charles
Frohman. He will play in the :" Phroso"
s"" headed BY odette Tyler and R. seq s.
MAGICIAN, The bride and groom and the
brides DAUGHTERS sailed for London yesterday
Rose Coghan's part in Mile. Fiji" next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Car Wheel Incorporation; Capital, SD, 900.
600.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 3.-The International
Car Wheel Company was incorporated to-day.
with a capital stock OF S15,OOO.0OO The COM
pany proposes to manufacture and sell car
wheels OF iron. steel or any other material. or
the capital stock Sc. 900 900 is preferred. bear
ing an annual cumulative dividend OF per
cent. The incorporates are P, VI. Griffin and
T. G. Smith OF Buffalo. r. j. Drummond and
Boston, ]. +. Person, Ramupo: Howard X.
Wood, Jersey City, and h. l.. Satterlee. New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Transports and Hospital Ships for the
Philippines.

Three more vessels are to be fitted out by
the Government for transport and hospital
service to and from the Philippines. These
are the Sedgwick and Fitzpatrick. lying in tho
Erie Basin in Brooklyn. and the Missouri.
which is at tho Morse Iron Works. The two
former vessels are transports and the latter
hospital ship The contract for the overhaul
ing OF the transports has not yet been awarded.
1t is intended to make them the most perfect
transport vessels afoat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Senator Hanna and Family Going to Eu-
rope.

CLEVELAND. June 3.-It was announced at
Senator Hanna's ONCE here to-day that he was
going abroad within a few weeks, to remain
there until the opening OF Congress. The SEN
ators objective point is q health resort in Ger
many. The Senator will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hanna and daughters and Private Secre-
tary Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Secretary of state McDonouEh to 10 n
Ii. ID,

ALBANY. June 3.-Sccretary OF State John r.
McDonough has received word from the faculty
OF st. Johns College, Fordham. that. as a REQ
IGNITION OF his worth, It has been decided to
Secretary McDonough has notiflod the college
authorities that he will be pleased to accept
the honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Cost of the Extra Session.

ALBANY. June 3.-The extra session OF the
Legislature cost the State $lO.659. The money
paid to the fifty Senators on their mileage ac-
counts amounted To 81 .7O0 The $50 Assem-
blymen received $IO47 The pay of officers
and employees OF the Senate was Sl.7U6. Of the
Assembly -. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

CHICAGO June 3.--Chief Deputy Coroner
Meyer II. Mandebaum committed suicide to-
night at the Jackson House by shooting him
self in the temple. No cause for the act is
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
We're Passengers on the Paris.

Former Judge William II. Armour and Mrs
Armour. who were passengers on the Paris
when she went on the rocks OF the Manacles
arrived in this city yesterday They came over
on the st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
STRUCTURE
AND DOUBLE
VARlC0CELE
GA De Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn. n. Y. Jan. 20. 1898.

DR.. KANE:
Dear Sir-1 wish to state
for the beneft of others
who have not been able
to know OF the value OF
your operations. that whea
l came to you last Feb
ruary $500, ] had a stric-
ture with which I had
suffered for years. and
for which l had tried
ayory troa,nn,, ,n,;n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Special Gable Dtspdtch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, June 3.-The order Of the Red Eagle
OF tho third class has been conferred by the
Emperor upon Capt. Schoenfelder, the COM
mander OF the German cruiser Fake, now at
Apia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Grounded Leaving Southampton, but
Floated Off without Assistance.

sV,ttuT VuO1e HtsPuI0H Hh BUM
SOUTHAMPTON, June 3.-The American line
steamship st. Louis. which sailed from this port
for New York day. struck on Catshot Spit, in
Southampton water. but tioatcd off without as
sstance and proceeded on her course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Mrs. Thomas's letter to the proprietor OF the
Metropolitan Hotel was as follows:

Proprietor NJ the Neiropoiiian HotsL
DEAR SIR Pardon me for writing you. but SEQ a
piece in the paper about Mrs. & A. Brown stopping
at your hotel. and she had "a watch marked H. L. S.
have friend by those initials who have not seen
for six months. She used to be in the habit Of
changing her name occasionally. l have wanted to
see her. Now, will YOU please write and describe
her to me? would like 10 know IL that is her. Her
name was Henrietta Lena Southwick. This woman
speak about was 81 years old and was brunette
Answer at your earliest. ] remain. yours in haste,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Coroners' Physician Donlin made nm autopsy
on the body yesterday afternoon, and came to
kind OF opium poisoning, The stomach and its
contents have been sent to chemist for
AnaNalS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

hvo wears. also had double Naricocele.
Four operations for the Structure and the Vari-
cocele were practically painless bloodless and emf.
nently successful. consider myself at the present
time absolutely well OF all these difficulties and
have gained pounds In weight since the operation.
Every symptom connected with the Structure and
the Naricocele has entirely disappeared Yours re-
specially ROBERT BLAUYELT
Free. Sealed and without Marks.
Or. II. H. Kane's remarkable Clinical Lectures
on the Positive and Last ny Cure OF VARTGO.
CELE, sIRICTt,RE. HYDR0CELE. INFLAMED
BLADDER and ENLARGED PROSTATE GLAND
and LOST POWERS WITHOUT PAN, CUTTING Oh
CONFINEMENT: CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Hours: 1912 A, NJ. "a and ~ p NJ. sundays l-5.
Or. H. Fl. KANE. l3s West 34th st.. n Y City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
(MARiANJ WINE)


truly scientific principles. 1t is safe and bene-
fetal. as well as agreeable.
Marlani Wine has more than 5000
written endorsements from leading physicians
in all parts OF the world
Marianl Wine gives power to the brain.
strength and elasticity to the muscles and
richness to the blood. 1t is promoter OF good
health and longevity. Makes the old young,
keeps the young strong.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
General Debility. Ovcrwork. Weakness from
whatever causes. Profound Depression and
Exhaustion. Throat and Lung Diseases. Con-
sumption and Malaria. 1t is a difrusibe tonic
for the entire system.
Mariani Wine is invaluable for over.
worked men, delicate women, and sickly chill
dren. II stimulates. strengthens and sustainu
the system and braces body and brain. II Ia in
valuable as summer Tonic. 1t can be taken
with cracked ice or soda water Try it. Beware
OF limitations.
To those who will kindly write to MARIANI d
CO. ~ West 9TH Street New York City will be sent,
postpaid. book containing portraits with endorse
mentS Of Enpcrors, Empress, Princes Cardinals,
Archhishops and other interesting matter. Mention
this paper. For Sale by All Druggists. Avoid Sub
stltutes.