davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
LAWYER DENOUNCED IN COURT
He Wants TO Rake Up n Family Trouble
which Husband and wife Have Settled.

Application was made TO Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor In Brooklyn yesterday by
Lawyer Edward W. Bremen for permission to
prosecute for his own benefit the suit OF
Edward Burpee against Gerard B. Townsend
for damages for tho alienation OF the affections
OF the plaintiffs wife. Counsel said the suit
had been settled without the knowledge OF
the plaintiffs lawyer.
That statement 10 false" said Lawyer
Clarence J. shearn. who opposed the applica-
ton. THE action was brought in pursuance
his wife in 1858 She sued him for divorce
and procured an order for alimony and
counsel fee. Then an action was begun against
Mr.. Townsend. charging HIN with alternating
Mra. Burpee's affections. Mr.. Townsend is a
lawyer 81 the highest. professional standing.
and his character Ia unblemshed. He 10 Mrs.
Burpees cousin. He urged her to compel
Burpee TO pay the alimony and counsel fee.
This fact became known to Burpee and his
counsel, Mr.. Bremen. and 10 was on Brenens
advice that the suit was brought against Mr..
Townsend to induce him to advise Mrs, Bur
pee TO discontinue suit against her husband.
reconciled and Burpee then discontinued the
suit against Mr.. Townsend. This map Bremen.
who knew there was no cause for the action.
now asks to continue the auit In order that he
may get hs taxable costs He deserves GRIM
inai prosecution and dIsbarment and both
these courses shall be pursued by u.s."
1T IL very shocking to have such statements
made before me-" said Justice Gaynor who
took the papers and reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
RAID on STOCKS ~ BALTIMORE.
The Trust Company Group Attncked-Banks
Called In Loans.

BALTIMORE Dec. 8-This was an exciting
day on the local Stock Exchange. Prices de-
clinod and the market seemed to be crowded
with selling orders. Stock after stock was
raided.
The trust company group was the centre OF
interest. though the liquidation was not con-
fined to II. Even bonds went down in the SLUMP.
Mercantile Trust. Continental Trust. Guardian
uaty International, Old Line Real Estate and
American Bonding were severely depressed,
declines ranging from l to points. Conaoll-
issues were also notably weak, the income
bonds breaking to 7Oh. after selling at ia In
the initial dealings.
United Brewery u per cent. bonds. which are
regarded as among tho safest Investments,
sold Mt ~. Tho brokers assign a. cause for
the slump the action OF the banks In callin In
all loans and In refusing to render any further
assistance in carrying tho securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
PURSUED BY DRUNKEN COP.
WOMEN TELL At POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS OF PERSECUTION

Herrlich's Attentions. They Say. Drove
Them on Car Into store-He
Followed and Assaulted . Clerk
Other Policemen wouldn't Arrest Him.
Most serious charges were made at Police
Headquarters yesterday against Policeman
Henry Herrlch OF the Jefferson Market court
squad. The purport OF them Is that he fol-
lowed two Brooklyn women In broad daylight
on crowded thoroughfare. trying to force his
unwelcome attentions upon them: that when
they took refuge in a store he tried to force
his way In. threatened to arrest them and
assaulted q clerk who blocked his way. all OF
which ia explained. though In no wise mitiea-
ed In the eyes OF the complaInants. by the fact
that he was drunk. As an incident In this
remarkable case. Policemen John Ewing Of the
Leopard street squad and Thomas r. Harrigan
OF the Macdoughl street squad are charged
with refusing to arrest Herrlich when called
upon.
The complalnants 10 tho case. or rather the
witnesses for the department in its effort to
discipline the trio. are Mss Amanda Florant
and her mother. Mrs. Philomena Florant. OF
600 Macon street. Brooklyn. Their sworn
statement is to the effect that on Nov. Fl. In
the middle OF the forenoon. they rode down.
town on a Sixth avenue car upon which Herlich
became speedlly apparent that he, was drunk.
From the moment he caught sight Of the two
women he kept w,nkinR and an Hing and
motioning to the younger. When she turned
her heal away he whlstlpd through HE teethat
her anil II ade numerous ATTEMPTS to fllrt With
her The women in their distress appealed to
2 passenger who heroically advised them to
Leave the car
When there was nothing else to do. they took
his advice and got OF. They were then at
franklin street. Herrlich jun ped of. too. and
grabbed the girl arm. In alarm. mother and
daughter ran down the street. He followed
them. Seeing that they could not escape. they
ran into Clarence Whitman's store at 1917
West broadway. and implorcd the clerks to
protect them Herrllch was right on their
heels. When his way was blocked he said he
had a warrant Tor tho woman's arrest and
showed his shield
One OF the clerks, Owen Eagan. ordered him
out. Thereupon Herrlich seized him. smashed
his hat over his head. scratched his face and
tore his coat Only when he found that the
man stood his ground. and that the women
had escaped to the inner office, did he desist
and 40 away. In the meantime, Policemen
Ewing and Harrington appeared. Mrs. Florant
and her daughter appealed to them to arrest
Herrlich. but to no purpose. They went their
way md let him go his.
. President York has fixed Friday afternoon
for hearing he case, and all the witnesses have
been summoned. IL the story a. told in tho
charges In maintained. there will be short shrift
for He:rlich and not much longer for the other
two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
ARMY PROM OTIONS.
Con. Wood n Major-Genersi aud Coils.
Hoppe and Boll acknowledgements.

Gen. wool Ma1Or-Oeneral and Coils.
Hoppe and Bcll acknowledgements.
WASHINGTON. Dec The nominations sent
TO the Senate to-day by the President for army
promotions have been under consideration by
the Secretary OF War for several weeks. Gen
Leonard Wood. now u Brigadicr. General OF
volunteers. has been nominated to be a Major
General "fvolunteers. filling the only vacancy In
this rank. Col. W. A, Hoppe OF the Thirty NTH
Infantry, and Col ]. Franklin Bell OF the Thirty
sixth infantry. have been nom mated for BrlRa-
dler-G"neriils OF volunteers. thus leaving only
two vacancies in this rank. The two vacancies
existing IN tho rank oi Erigadier- General Of
the regular army have been filled by the
nomination Of Col Edgar 7. Kellogg Of the
Sixth Infantry and Col, Gilbert y, Carpenter
OF tho seventh Infantry, These two Officers
have their applications for retirement on file
1T the War Department and they will he re-
tired soon after their promotion Is confirmed
by the Senate.
There Is much comment IN military circles
over the nomination OF Den, Leonard Wood for
promotion TO the rank OF Major General OF
Volunteers. thus filling tn" only vacancy now
existing IN that rank. Officers Of the Army
say that his promotion In Of more than ordinary
Significance. and places him in line for selection
ns Military Governor Of Cuba should Hsn
Brooke return to the United States. That
Gen. Brooke may return soon IL not denied by
War Department officials. though 1t IL not
admitted that his return will be other than
temporary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Hnrsn CrRRENCY NIL.
Republican Caucus Adopts II Unanimously
with Two Slight Changes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-The Republican
House caucus this afternoon gave Its unani-
nous approval. after adopting two slight
changes, to the bill prepared last summer at
Atlantic City. by caucus committee OF the
Fifty-nfth Congress. ito define and fix the
standard OF value. to maintain the parity oil all
forms OF money issued or coined by the
United States" &c. The meeting OF the
caucus was adjourned from last night.
and the attendance to-day was somewhat
larger than on that occasion. The discussion
Of the draft OF the bill was animated and inter
estinq, resulting in complete unanimlty upon
the measure.
Representative Hepburn OF Iowa presided,
and Mr. Cannon OF Illinois opened the proceed
ings with continuation Of his remarks begun
Inst night He criticised chiefly the section OF
the bill authorizing national banks to issue cir
culatlng notes up to the par value OF the bonds
deposted to insure their redemption. He was
willing. he said. to sec this feature omitted.
Representative Warner. one OF Cannon's col
leagues. objected TO the section which i'm
pounds the Rreenbacks exchanged for gold
gold. 1t seemed to him that this was prncti-
cal retirement OF the ercenbacks. and this he
On the other hand, Mr.. Hill OF Connecticut.
while iavoring the other features OF the bill.
complained that this provision did not retire
done. In section 4. to obvlate any possible
misunderstanding. the word redemption"
was inserted to Identify without question the
fund to he held for that purpose. An ad-
ditonal section was added. changing Section
~ OF the National Banking act, 80 as to make
the limit OF the issue OF circulating notes TO
any bank TO 1OJ per cent. OF It's capital
stock As originally drawn tho bill provides
that the amount OF notes to be issued to bank
should be increased from NO to 1OO per cent. OF
the par value OF bonds deposited to secure
their redemption. No mention was made OF
the capital stock restriction and II was feared
by some that II might be held to be repealed
by inplication. thus removing all restriction
upon the amount to be issued except the abil-
ity OF the bank to deposit bonds.
Mr.. Payne OF New York and Mr.. Dolliver OF
Iowa advocated the adoption OF the Dill. MIR.
Deliver who has Just passed through CAM
paign In Iowa. where the lead Ing Issue was
the establishment by law Of the snElo gold
standard and whore the Republicans. who
maintain the affirmative OF the proposition.
were slRnally triumphant, made stirring
speech in support OF the bill. and was warmly
applauded. AZ tho close 81 his speech the vote
on approx ing the bill was taken. and there was
not a single dissenting vote.
Mr. Oyerstreet OF Indiana. who will have
charge OF tho measure In tho House. viii to-
morrow Introduce resolution asking tho
Committee on Rules to fix period for its DIS
cussion, and within which II shall be voted on.
IL In expected that the debate will begin next
week, and that several days will be allotted IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
SALE FOR CUHAN ORPHANS,
ThronE of Big ana Little Folk Attended
II at tho Waldorf. Astoria Yesterday.


II at tho Waldorf. Astoria Yesterday.
The sale for the benefit OF the Cuban Orphan
Society at the Waldorf. Astoria Yesterday wa. q
great success. the rooms being crowded from
IL O'Clock In the morning until the doors were
closed at O'Clock In the evening. The booths
were decorated with evergreens and Cuban
and American flags and did a brisk business
in flowers baskets. vases and needlework typi.
cal OF Cuba. and In lemonade. cake and other
refreshments which are more characteristic Of
New York.
Tho feature OF the sals was the childrens
amusement department There was the house
that Jack built" where n little white miller
gave presents to all those who felt sufficient In
terest In his house to pay him a quarter Mrs
Gardner and Mrs, Davenport helped him keep
his mill in order Directly opposite the house
that Jack built" stood Mother Goose. who. as.
sisted by Mra. g.. II. Preston, also gave out
Fan. American Express Company seemed to
have packages for everybody. ami Mrs. Fam
shaw and Mrs. Willard were kept busy at
tho company's offices d delivering them and
fKaieeing the express charges The Cuban
the sale. and there was always a host OF little
miners buying claL ms at 20 cents each
and digging through the cottony snow and
sandy soil in the hopes OF striking Il rich"
7, Hatch "a and Mrs 4, Meinoer Pel wooud
salt II heavily with tops wooden horses and
dolls aud sell It Immediately to some new adj.
venturer,
The sale was under the management OF Mrs.
William H. Draper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

WAsHINdToN. Dec. 0,-Among the mass OF
hills introduced in tho House yesterday were
l63 10y Mr., Brownlow % Tennessee. who now
holds the record for tho greatest number in
ono day Other bills introduced we're these:
BY Mr.. Bull of Rhode Island, 10 erect a statue in
"nshIngtnh TO James q Blaine to cost 500, 900,
nv MI; pan OF Texas, u withhold payment OF pom.
nons while pensioners are in the service of thn
United States Government and receiyin1 comnen
shton equal to sIOp per month 1880" f"
., by MI Llttanor " New York. for the adoption OF
'he metric system Of weights aud measures.
ny ar curtis OF Kansas, increasing the pensions
month. " viva ""' "Si- PcF
ny Mr. Bali OF Texas, prohibiting the shipment of
sruGlcs eontr9led 10y trust from one state or Ter
tltry 20 another state or Territory and To admit
such articles free OF duty "'''
ny MI Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts making the
term or the President of tho ntpd States st veprs
and mnkiny him ineltIihle for retle ton. ''''"
Of . Postal Savings Bank, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
LIVED OBsCURELY FOR CHRIST.
Death of Brother of Sir Henry W. Wrixon
In Philnhclphin.

Death Of Brother of Sir Henry W. Wrixon
in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec GA brief death notice
inserted in newspaper here to-day led to
the discovery that an aged man. whose unos-
tentatous acts OF charity and whose rather Pc
cular mole OF living caused comment. was the
Rev. Arthur n, Wrixon. brother to Sir
Henry Wrixon, author OF books on economic
SUBJECTS that have made him we'll known. Sir
Henry has been notified Of the death Of his
brother, whose life ended In boarding house
NJ 243 South Ninth street. The estate Of Mr.
Wrixon In this country amounts to little. but
he had extensive possessions In England. The
hulk OF this property was left to Sir Henry
Wrixon.
The Rcv. Arthur WriSon and his brother.
now Sir Henry, were educated IN the Univer-
s.ty NJ Dublin. lie taught hat the only Chris
tianity was to live Hs near the life OF Christ rs
possible Four years ago he came here. Ho
sought the ohscurty Of a honr ing house..
There no has lived. receiving his income and
dsposing OF the greater part OF II In assisting
tho npply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
NOTHING CAN PREVENT
These Ingredients from CIogging the
Pores, or Drying and Roughlny
The Skin.
HYOMEI SOAP
Made from the Fresh Green Leaves OF
the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree
Is UNLIKE ANY OTHER.

1t contains none Of the fats, grease.
oil and alkali which form the base OF
all soaps from the cheapest laundry to
the finest toilet. Instead It has all the
well known healing. purifying and refresh.
ing qualities Of the Tasmanan Blue Gum
Tree. AS toilet soap It is simply perfect
In every respect; skin Diseases cannot OK st
where It lie used.
Sold by an Druggists or sent by mail
Price. 2Jc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
THE ROBERTS COMMITTEES.
II viii Meet To-day. Organize and Arrange
u Method of Procednrc.

wAsHrSGroS. Dec 6-The special commit
toe appointed by the House to consider the
case Of Representative Roberts of Utah will
organize tomorrow. and then method OF pro-
cedure will be arranged and the question
as to having open or executive sessions
will bc determined Because of the great in
conduct the case with open doors. Represent
atiSe Roberts will have charge OF his own case.
but vii have the COOPERATION OF several Nor
mon elders.
Although the minority Ia apparently we'll
represented on the committee. IL really has no
representation whatever. rs the committee Is
composed entirely OF members who voted TO
prevent Roberts from taking his seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Action to Compel the Auditing of Their
SALARY BIS

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn
yesterday granted an order to show cause why
a mnndamus should not Issue to COM
pei tho Auditor OF the Board OF Educa-
ton to audit tho payrolls OF tho school
teachers In Brooklyn IN accordance with
the salary schedule adopted on July 3.
The Auditor refused to au lit the. payroIs on
the ground that the unexpcndad balances Of
100, werr not sufficient to meet the increased
salnr ga. Counsel contended TINT $l.2ln.o49 IL
was appnrtoned from the State school fund to
the city NJ New York and Of this sum 81. i0b.-
Dtt 30 coull be used exclusively for the pay
msnt Of tearhers' salaries and should be placed
to the credit ot the general school fund OF the
Board ~ Education. In addition tn the sums
allowed by the Boar Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment The petiilon also alleges that tho
officials have received the money. tut have not
arp ieti IL properly, The order to show cause
IL made rcturnable TO. morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
M AyD ALoNH FOR A WEEK.
Einchmnn Wa. Stricken with Apopiexy on
Thanksgiving Day.

The police OF the Ralph avenue station broke
into the rooms OF George W Hnchman on the
tho top floor OF the building at a87 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. at midnight and found him
uncon scious on tho floor On Thanksgiving
Day he suffered n stroke OF apoplexy and had
remained helplcsa IN his rooms until found.
His Thanksgiving Day dinner remained on
the tahl" untouched. Gas was escaping from
an opened hdrner
ilinchman was removed to St. Mnry's Hos
pitnl. He Is not expected to live. He IL said
~ he worth 100000 and was separated from
his inmily.
Hinchninn lived alone and did hIs own
lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
rrccinc, Detective. Changed Around.

Chef Devery shifted n lot Of precinct dctec-
lives around yesterday to oblIGc their bosses.
the recently transferred captains. They went
IN pairs: John j Prunty and Hermann Kern,
from West Tooth street to West SiNty-e eighth
street Jchn ~. Walsh and John J. Diyenney.
from West Tw.ntc;h street 10 West Tooth
from MncdouGal street 10 Mulberry street, and
Richard jackson and John Mnhoney. vice
from Flushing to Canarsie, anil Thomas Walsh
from Alexander avenue to West Tive ntieth
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
CITY'S GAS BILLS TO RE PAID.
Municipal Assembly Hns Nothing to sn,
About II.

COMPTROLLER Coler has decided to pay the
bills due to gns and electric light companies
which have been furnishing illumination to
the city all summer without contracts, None
OF tho ompanies has boon paid since Jan. II
because OF the litigation resulting from the
Nun icipal Assemhly's refusal to approve the
contracts, The courts have decided that the
Commissioner Of Public Buildings. Lighting
and Supplies has the power TO make contrncts
Mcclure Of tho Consolidated Gns Company had
a talk with tho Comptroller on the subject yes
terday and Mr.. Coer decided TO pay the bills
when they are presented.
The Bonrl of Public improvements yeSter-
dav authorized Commissioner kearncy to adj
yertlsc for bids for 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
shot Himself in n saloon,

New ROCHELLE. n. Y, Dec. 0,-FredcrIck b.
Russ committed suicide this afternoon while
sitting in tho saloon o! Alderman Daniel
Brady on Main street. He shot himself through
his heart. For many years 10 was n clerk OF
the Coumore COMPANY crockery Importers OF
New York city. On July 20 hs took charge OF
the links Of the Pelham Country Club, and
continued there until about two weeks ago
when no lost his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
To Reorreu,r. s.nnte Committees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Chairman Allison OF
the Senate Republican Caucus to-day an
nounccd the appointment ol the following
Senators as IN smbers of the Committee to Re-
organize the Committees OF the Senate:
Messrs. Arch Of Rhode Island. Cullom OF
Illinois. Mcmillan Of Michigan. Han 4brouGh OF
North Dakota. Lodge o! Massachusetts
Perkins of California. Eikins OF West Virginia.
Sroon-r OF Wisconsin and platt OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
ss1o, 600 Award Aga,n.t the CITY uphsln.

The award OF about Ss70.00o made by Gen.
o. o. Howard as master. in favor OF William A.
BrckI and others In suit against tho Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonalty OF this city, has
been sustained by Judge Coke OF the United
States Circuit Court,
BrcEill patented In 1863 device whereby
water In Il Are engine boiler might be kent
constantly ut boiling noint while the eng nc
ness tp make steam at once; The apparatus
was used for many years in this and other
begun ngainst this city IN 1879 and the
defrndants sought to avoid payment on the
ground that It was not q pioneer invention.
The patent wns originally sustained in 1890,
however and the case was sent TO the master
for an accounting to fix the amount due to
Brickill. since then he has died in poverty, it
il Sltii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
uptown Consolidated Post once.

WASHINGTON. Dec CAS- the result OF tele-
graphic communication held to-day between
Postmaster Van Colt OF New York and First
Assistant Postmgato--GenernlH Heath. n con-
ference has been arranged to tnkc place be-
tween the two on Friday. Gen. Heath will go
to New York on that day and suprly Post
master Van Colt with nll data nee1cl for tho
preparation OF o bill to provide New York city
with an uptown consolidated Post ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Devery Can't Have 900 Nor. Police.

Police Commissioner Hess said last night
that he agreed with Chief Devery's idea that
the police force OF New York should be In
creased by 1000 Commissioner Hess. how
ever lid not holleye that Chief Devery's wishes
would he regarded In the matter for the reason
that II would Iequre legislation at Albany to
carry cut Mr. Devery's project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
AXis-Atkinhnn.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. O-Miss Florence
Miriam Atkinson. second daughter OF Gov q.
W. Atkinson. WAS married to- night to Can't &
d. Avis uf this city at the Executive Mansion
ny the 'Rey, DR., Compton OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
A noardlng House Keeper Fnils for sas. 900.

Theresa Sfeinman. who has boarding house
on Bay Twenty eighth street. Bensonhurst.
filed q petition IN voluntary bankruptcy In the
terday. Her liabilities are given at SIS. no
with nominal assets, President Randolph
Guggenheimcr Of the Municipal Council is a
creditor for $40. 600 represented by mortgages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
WV" CUIICURA Boar.

Ridpath's History of the
World, which John Wanamaker
is selling at half price, is an ideal
Christmas present
If a book is appropriate at all.
Ridpath is safe choice.
Only one dollar need be paid
now. Balance may be paid
$500 month after the Christ.
mas buying is over.
A grand set--o massive volumes,
nearly 1000 pages, 1000 illustrations,
over 100 maps and charts. A conf
plete historical library all by itself.
Call or write for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. The Senate in exocu-
tive session to-day, confirmed tho nomination
81 Elihu Root OF New York to he Secretary OF
Wnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
(U!jtiCllra
REMEDIES
THE SET
$l.25
Consisting of CUTlCURA
SOAP. for the bath, GU
TICURA (ointment). for
the skin, c u TICUR A
RE s OIL V E N T, for the
blood, is often sufficient
to cure the most torturing,
disfiguring, and humiliat-
ing skin, scalp, and blood
humors, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.


CUTICURA SYSTEM or TREATMENT
CuTICURA REsuLvgSr purihe- tho blood aud circu.
lsting fluids Of HUMoR GTRMs and thus removes tho
com, while warm baths with CurcuRA soar. and
gentle snoIntings with CuriCUR, ointment the
great skin cure and purest Of emolents cleanse the
skin and scalp OF crusts and scales. aiay itching
burning, and Inflammation, sooihe ana heal. Thus
are speedily, permanently and economically cured
the mott torturing, dsGgnrlng humors of the skim
scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair. when the hest
hysicians aud all other remedies fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Sold throughout the world. CrrluuGA SOAP. c5r..
CrncunA Ointment, 500; CUTfCUHA RHSuLyEST
Doe. aud VI. POTTER DRuG ASD CHEM. CORp. Sole
Props, Boston. "iuw To Cure Turtuiins Skin bis.
eases, free. " '''