davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-09
CALVE OFFERED $4,000.
Maurice Grau Wants the Foreign
Singer in New York

New York. May 9.-Maurice Grau has
offered Emma Calve 900 if she will
come here and sing next year. He has
agreed TO contract for sixty perform
ances at $1,000 a performance He de-
clares that not only will Calve carry
$4,000 from this country. but he is
willing to guarantee that he will make
good income for the first year of the
next century for himself
CalVe is resting quietly and building
herself up to accept Mr.. Grau's offer
She is perhaps the greatest favorite of
all the foreign singers who have toured
America.
If she regains her health she will sing
% New Workers their favorite Carmen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-09
Wrecked on Kangaroo Island.

Adelaide. South Australia. May o
The British ship Loeb Sloy, Capt. Nicol,
from Clyde on January 5 for Adelaide
and Melbourne, was wrecked on Kan
garoo island on April "a. Five passen-
gers and twenty-five of the crew were
drowned -Four of those on board the
ship escaped from the wreck. but three
of them are still wandering in the bush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-09
DisraeIi's Nephew Hurt.

London, May 9.-Mr. Coningsby Ralph
Disraeli, nephew and heir of Lord Bea-
consfield. and member of parliament
for the Altrincham division of Cheshire
was thrown from his bicycle at High
Wycomb today. He struck on his head
and was so badly injured that he had
to be conveyed in a cab to Hughenden
Manor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-09
no Drain 10000 Acres.

Wabash, Ind. May 9.-Contracts were
closed last night for the largest ditch
ever dug in Indiana. 1t is known as
the Bear Lake ditch. lies chiefly in
Noble and Steuben counties, and viii
drain 30 900 acres of land. With its
branches, it is seventy miles long, and
the total cost is $55, GOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-09
Weather Indications.

Chicago. May 9.-For Kansas: Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday;
probably cooler Wednesday brisk south
to west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-09
unn Diedrichs to Rest.

Berlin. May 9.-Admiral Won Died
richs has been granted a leave of abb
sence of three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

and unhealthy season. row within
month. she position as the American tr>ops
on sae cater lsues wogl4 become unten-
ahie
In computing sns tine ~ Manila wHes
tho agh.tas began. II - said that tne
battle hAs s@sn n progress more than
twensy-fogr hours.
Although the sna was not known when
;he departments e1Gssi The creates. eeF~
rscsee~ was shown by the o-1ctaSs In see
csssnpiese success ~ American arms. and
there wAs nothing bat praise heard Tor
she strategy by osfz and ass generals
Ma Arthur especially came In FOR eosss-
rsesssasser. Being the acssve leader - tae
advancing colEzzn shsowr ffss ax2sas<
fss srssrsrge-s IaEe. The opinion expreSsss.
sg tne department Was sass ssse American
troop. wes1s4 bsw2uae nxz the 1ss2- o.
rather IN shs suagss. and ~oaka take 10
the forward movement ssssas1iasssy AFTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Attack Carefully Planned.

Preparations for today's movement arranged with
the greatest and foresight. Hale's brigade
front behind t massed Harrison Gray Otis and Hall.
while wheatons brigade IN the
The conending forces numbered about IL 600 each
enemy strongly intrenched dense jungles into
which the Americans compelled to force their after
crossing oren exposed the full strength Of
tie insurgent excepting wheatons
brigade which detached from Lawtons division south
Of Pasg river represented the northern portion the
original serncIrcnar line Manila Tie advances
OF the last had brought Calocan center
while the the enemy had established It's center
on Noyallches short march northeast The sf. OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
NASA RUNNING FIGHT
FROM TIE Beginning
Americans Suffer on Account
Of Their Unequal
Position.
TWENTY SIX ARE DEAD.
One Hundred and Fifty Wounded
Train Load Of Disabled
Soldiers Ohea. Their
Comrades On.
TWENTY SIX ARE DEAD.
Associated Presa


MANILA, March x. SIS q m.-Twenty-
six dead ana isc wounded In q hospital =
the latest statement Of the American loss-
es In the enga cement with the Flipinos.
Today's ighting furnished specimen c<
the difficulties with which the Americans
have 10 contend. The F1Iipinos never. ex-
eept ut Maiabon. permitted their oppon-
ents to get within several hundred yards
OF them They would IRE few volleys
from their cover and then scuttle hack TO
another cover. repeating these tactics for
miles. Many OF the trenches had Gullies
and connecting paths through the cane
and brush. enabling them TO retreat un.
seen.
OPEN BATTLE AWAITED.
The problems the Americans have 70
face is TO drive or lure tho insurgents to
hgf,s In force. The trenches seem thiniy
manned exeep, in the vicinity OF Maiabon.
The Americans. agh,tng a hidden foe.
suffered greater loss tn proportion than did
the enemy. The loss OF the Fiiipinos had
formerly been estimated from the number
OF bodies found scattered In the swamp
and through the brush. A larger percent.
age OF the snesnysa wounded died than OF
tho Americans. many OK them perfshing
from neglect. the Americans naturally at
tending their own men frst
WOUNDED ENCOURAGE COMRADES.
The wounded. after treatment In The field
hospitals, were brought TO the hospital by
train. Several trips were made from CAL
ocan TO the city The arst load 20 start
for the city was composed largely of ban
dsgsd soldiers. who shouted, olive them
heli. boys.
The ganboas Helena and two army beats
command Malakon. but the authorities de-.
sire 10 avoid smashing the town. where
there Is mach valuable property belong
ing % foreigners. and where are located
warehouses OF snost of she Manila nrfus.
TIE oregon regiment and part of ,hs
;iah battery under Lieut.. Gibbs held the
extreme left.
TtICkERY Of THE NATIVES.
March 2S.~-Th. iftrenehmer:s nearest 70
a;aiahon suffered the most severe attacks.
Including crees Gre from the Insurgents
mas@d AT Malahon. TIE Montana rsxi-
snens AT Eaianflne. came upon q biecx-
hszise disguised as ieger hospital, aerxvss
The river. after marching through the fsn-
gle -Four naen we're killed ard ssYsnte3n
wounded among Gen. MeArfhusfa artillery.
Hsmper@d BY the thickness of the jungle.
Gen. MacArthurs and Gen. Hale's stans
were frequently anJer CALLING IRE, ard
upon ene oessssoa all Of the ofsicers ex-
eepting TIE generals csssnounsed. being
overcome by sAs heat. There were many
presssasIons during :hs day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Closing In for the Finish.

NacArthur's right wing Is closing In the town OF
Polo this morning The heavy firing began at BauIac and
beyond The enemy retreating mp the valley toward
Moolos Wheaons brigade the left has crossed the
river and driven the insurgents OF their
Two night attacks repulsed by Hail. the enemy
treating confusion II is reported that Gen Montenegro
nsurgent was wounded daring the night attack.
II In impossible conceive OF stronger position than
.ha. Of the insurgents the river bank the United
States tros ps Irresistible.
Azuinaido has strongest troops at Moolos There
ia nothing left for him but flight when the final stand Is
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
The Stronghold Taken.

The center of the enemys line inrenched In the
edges bamboo thickets They could be running
and fro throwing up their hands and dropping finally
There fierce yell the Americans crossed the first
The Insurgents retired in disorder through
the woods line leaving the killed the field
heaps pressed forward and reached
other thicket where there trenches in growth
that the soldiers had forced their bodies through while
volley after yoey famed from hidden barrcades.
Americans advanced the enemys dead and wound
ed presented ghasy sight their discarded rides
broken to prevent their further AZ line swung
northwest and came Tuahoa river Wheatons bri
gade Calocan swept the trenches directly
In front, killing hundreds of insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

the odds would have been heavily against
the Americans The latter sraesr 20 be
taking advantage Of the great assistance
70 he found In the possession Of the rail-
read. far their movement today vas xsa-
orally parallel 80 the road. a. all points.
There Is possibility o. confusion over
the names cs Gen Hale ard G&n. Hail
Ger. Irving Hale wss exsares of the cotsr-
ado snfaSsry. ard has been promoted 20
sse hrfga1ier general % volunteers Gen
RDe4rs VI. Hat VAS formerly colonel nf
sh@ Fourth Infantry. ard ras BEEN s.roraos-
ess 20 he hrsxaassr g~ssEas OF volunteers
Both as sh@s@ rsen wsre TN The s-sxage~
meats 81 today north of Mania.
An fnss4sry ~as naaas % wsY 40 large
a pyassowfsoa nf the vossnsser sroess wsrs
fsrS~a szto fae sdssnes- II MAS answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
BRIay GES. oTIy sToRy.

Hts Dvigade pterces the Enemy'n
Centss-A nsiiiiant management.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March z.-Ths
following cs5leg-afn.. sent today from Ma
nlss by Brsg. Gen. II. q. OTIS 10 tire !oa
Angles Tyrss teucatng upon today's eH-
gag.rnsrs. ar. seGf-~xpsaasteyFs
Manila Marin - xsS a. rs.
TO me Times. I<a~ Angegess 8y braxaksa
has pierced ms sneusy's censer. after
hrfsIsant Advancement ard revere engage
mem The rebels wes~ steadily preas~d
back a. along the nne. Tsar battle h stsss
sn progress. Fpzsr hrisasss ara engaged.
The esespy Ia sAssiy attempting 10 rake =
ssand ~ TaJsghan river. fosr ffousaad
ssseax. OTIS.
s'Brfxxd.er GeEsraI -
.-;e.6 O. - TO ssA Times. Los AngssGes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Kansas Irresistible Charge.

Our line stretched along six miles OF the south bank
river with the bridge at Calocan destroyed There
solid insurgents In the trenches the other
Their bullets limbs from the and beat up
Of the Third Kansas artillery boldly waded
sormed bockhouse of the enemy The Kansas
men almost swan. deep the water They charged
the trenches dripping enthusiasm
charge the Fipinos could make stand against
They broke and ran for high ground.
Meantime Wheaton sheed the trenches the left
The bodies of the insurgents lifted in the
as our shells burst among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Enemy Is Swept Away.

McArthurs entire division in the fight brigade
being commanded by Brig. Gems Harrison Gray OTIS Hale
Hall and Wheaton The Nebraska Colorado
regiments the strong resistance
Francisco del Monte the surrounding
The cavalry outanked the enemy who broke and
fering but the enemy made stubborn
the woods north Of La Iona church.
a grand action. The Kansas Third artillery had
the advance Bullets the ground which
passed like whrlwind. Our lying
down, firing. moving forward. with cheers and
with colors waving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

sunrise tomorrow There vas 10 9ues~
ton about stopping AZ this poisat; fHe
movement was intended 20 break fte
rebel power. and Il wsfi be pushed 20 TIE
utmost Until tha rebels have surrendered
or ne1 beyond reach IN IRE mountains ara
tunxiss- ]: L. said az the department that
Gen. Otis hxs ureer his command IN Ma
rita ard vicinity about lya1 so,dssrs-
Aguiuaido, according 20 Otss' last fepcrs.
has about - 90 armed msn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
TEx THOUSAND IN THE FIGHT.

Csa. Carssn estimates that she American
evsnx essiErnn was about IaSss men strong
The insurgents. according 10 OTIS sssf
about L ass7 rnea in 'lne B1t Arasnzlssn's
reserve y Esa ssrars. In nnt far Distant
from the scene - the srsrg EEe. Indeed
ss u suspected sfzas some OF tnsra, sssela<1-
.zsx TIE seaAer h-rssaf. may save oesn
drawn TITO soday's struggle, In which case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER THE FILIPINO ARMY.
Gen. Otis First Bulletin.

VlTAsnINGTOy, March zSs-
Gen. Otis description of
w the battle II contained
In the following cable
gFan, received NJ the war de-
paRtaeat this n0Fnings
sMaaiia, March -.
ANacAFthur with tive brig.
aaes eenneneeA to aAvan1o ea
Novaliches, northeast Of Cale-
can, In the center Of the In
saFgent lines IT daybfeak this
moPnfng, advancing rapidly
and ssceessfally, suAeFing lit-
tie. FFon Xsvaliehes MseAR-
thsP Will swing to the left
and strike Polo. The brigaaes
fronting On Calecan viii press
forward at the DFoDer time.
Halc's brigade On the old Iine
no1th Of Paslg 10 deDonstrat-
in9 west ef the pumping sta
tion. The enemy 10 $4,000
stFong On the lines. ! An en-
aeavoFtag 20 take . fraction
In reverse. s4OTIS."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Gen. Otis Second Bulletin

HAY ASHtNG1ONs March 98s-
The war department
w late tonight made pah-
lac the following Aio-
patch from GEN. Otiss
ssManila, March -.
ssAAJutant Generals Perfected
nortAePa movement not yet
completed. OTIS and Aalesu
hrfgades. with moantea troops.
Fourth cavalry. the turniag
celuan, met with heavy re-
distance over afMcult coumtry
and are canpea tonight six
miles east of Pelo and six
niles north Of the llne froa
which advance was takeA up.
wheaton, brigade ~ CalocaA.
drove the enemy one and AAlf
niles north across the river.
Hall. ea the extreae right. e.
co1ntered eSnsidePahle forOe
and routed u. FigAsing 10
heavy near Calocan. The
movement Will continue In the
na0rning. Oar casaalties aAoat
l0O-26 killed. The enemy lest
In killed alone 2OO.
~ors.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Macarthur Hens Them In.

Gen. Macarthur with his stan and artillery swung in a
circle right and OF the enemys
The signal service kept him in communication with
gades they moved The days victory glorious
forng OF the river by the Kansas volunteers
terrific the heroic and enthrang spectacle
Of the
The army is net checked tonight by the strength
perfeeng Its lines to prevent the of the in
surgent forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Special Dispatch 70 the post-rnteligencsr
- q ANIIAA, March 26-The American army now sur i
HK rounds 5000 insurgents Night alone preventsI
\(Mv closing in ON the enemy. but large part its
W. force IL now at mercy. Wheaton's brigade
the south side Of the holding center
while the other brgades have nanked the Fpinos
andsw west.
The American losses In todays battle estimated at
about 200 killed and wounded The Oregon regiment
at least forty
The insurgents were moved down everywhere. The
fields covered with their 1t that the
bodies Of 125 rebels found in the trenches many
more in the woods.
The fighting began at O'Clock this morning when the
advance begun all along the lines from San del
Monte to Calocan.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
EAST LAKE.

The Howard summer school after a suc- cessful term of four weeks, closed last Fri day. Teachers of both sexes from various points in the state took advantage of this course as a preparat ton for the state ex- animation. Huntsville, Montgomery. Tus- caloosa, Talladega. Birmingham and other cities were well represented
 The catalogue of Howard college, which has been held over for publication awaiting the settlement of the Howard debt, will now be printed, as the debt has been eliminated
 Mrs. c. c. Jones and little son. c. c. Jones, Jr. have returned from a two weeks stay at St. Clair Springs.
 Misses Sadie Wade and Alice Daly are spending the heated term at ocean Springs.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Heacoek and children will return today from visit to the home of Dr. Heacocks father at Alpine. pr. Heacock has been quite unwell during his absence.
 Mrs. William Lambkin, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Aileen Lampkin, and her two youngest children, left yesterday for an extended visit to points in Texas.
 Messrs. Sumter Lea and Goodhue Weath- erly spent Sunday at St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. Prude and children are visiting in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hurst, of Leeds, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Carson at Eighth street.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
SUFFERING FOR RAIN.
Corn and Cotton Is Burning Up in the
 Fields.

Atlanta, Ga., July 17.-Many reports re- ceived at the department of agriculture show that throughout all sections of the state the corn and cotton is suffering be- cause there has been no rain. State Ento- mologist Scott said today: "In the eastern and middle portions of the state cotton is burning in the fields and corn is suffering from the routh. A good rain would praeti- cally save the crop, yet there will be great loss to the farmers
 The sun has practically sealed the fate of the cotton crop in the state, for the in- tensity of it's rays has rushed the plant to maturity long before the average growth has been attained. MT. Scott noticed that in many of the fields cotton had attained what is called the stunted growth and that further growth was impossible now. even though the best season were to prevail.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
DAILY STATISTICS.

The folloing were among the deeds filed for record in the probate office yesterday:
 M. b. Cooper and w. s. Cooper to W. L. Buford, lot in block IS, Haskell & Null ler's survey; consideration, $500.
 Henry and L. l.. Hobbie and w. NJ and E. l. Teague to Andrew Williams, lots Nos. to and F to IS. inclusive, DeBardeleben property. Elyton: consideration, S96O
 Mary o. Sale to Louis B. Crumley. lot GOxl45 in block No. l Phelan's addition; consideration, $500.
 Bowman and George E. Duncan to Mary A. Dickson lot No. in block No. 237. ex- eept 10 feet off the side side; consideration $510
 Worth E. Potts and J. B. Potts to | S. Kennedy and George ". Baker, ten acres of land in section 8, of township 19. south of range west, and forty acres in the southeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section S. township 19, range west; consideration, $500.
 F. J. Fuller to Herman Smith, lots No. U, II and the west half of lot No. 15 in block No. Il E, Ensley, except mineral right; consideration, $50O.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
Committee on Arrangements Preparing
 for Their Arrival.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 17-The chair of the various committees having in charge the arrangements for the Epworth convention which is to begin Thursday. de- clared that everything can be done before the hosts arrive, has been accomplished. Tent Epworth is up with flags of all nations fiuttering from the seventy or more wall poles that circle its circumference
 We estimate that the number of guests would be about 5000, perhaps larger" said Rev. c. c. Lasby. Much will depend upon the quality of weather that we have. If the weather is clear 10000 may be counted on from Indiana alone. The recent rains give promise of fair weather for the week.
 Convention headquarters will be at the Denison hotel where the executive commit tee will continue it's work.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
CORRESPONDENTS RIGHT
Otis Cannot Explain Away Fact That
 Fails to Bring w ar to an End

London, July 1S-Most of the morning papers comment upon the just statement Of the correspondents in Manila regardioy the censorship there The Times says: general ols cannot conceal nor explain away the great fact that he fails to bring the war to an end. He might just as well cease playing the ostrich and allow the correspondents to tell the public wha. they see.''
 The Daily News says: The moral of it Is that the correspondent will turn when you tread too hard upon him and that his uetefmlnation to let the cat out of tbo bag may prove a blessing to modern states"
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
A Sure Cure for How!s

From the Providence Telegram.
 'I say, mamma" said Charlie who was watching his mamma bathe the new girl baby, what would happen if you would put her in the bath tub and go way off and leave her to wash her own self like me?'
 I'm afraid,' said mamma, that little sister would get water in her mouth and drown."
 Would it fill her all up full with water so she couldn't howl no more?" inquired Charlie.
 'Yes. I'm afraid it would" said fsafnma pleased with the interest Charlie was talk ing in his sisters welfare.
 'I say, num-" exclaimed Charlie enthus- iastically, 'lets put her in right away
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
The Cautious Editor

From the Detroit Journal.
 Editor-Your book notices are not at all satisfactory.
 Reviewer-No?
 Editor-No, sir; this is the second time within month that you have praised book only to have it prove a popular suc- cess. At this rate. how do YOU suppose we are ever going to win the reputation of being literary authority? /
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
Rain at Detroit Races

Detroit, July I.-A fve-minute down. pour of rain spoiled the afternoons sport at today's opening of the annual blue rib- bon race meeting and disappointed 5000 people. It occurred just as the first race was starting. Today's delay will carry the meeting through Saturday instead of end ing on Friday.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
Miles Calls on McKinIev

Washington, July 1I-Major General Miles called on the president for about fifteen minutes. The visit it was stated was occa- stoned by General Miles position as acting secretary of war. The matters under dis cussion related mostly to routine business of the war department.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
Unheard-of Decision

From Funny Cubs.
 Old Lady-I desire to leave all my prop erty to charity.
 Lawyer-Your relatives might try to break the will; why not give the property to charity at once?
 Old Lady-Oh, dear, no? They'd put me in 1unatio asylum.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
Presence of Mind

From Tit-Bits
 Oiticer-Now, Patrick, if you were sentry outside a powder magazine which blew up, and you fortunately escaped with your life, what would you do?
 Patrick (after mature considerations Well, sir, l think l should fire an alarm signal.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
A Trick of the Trade

From Stray Stories.
 You say you're poor, Cadby; yet you sport good cigarette case.''
 Economy, dear boy; with a handsome case one can smoke the cheapest cigar cites"
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Limirick, July I7-Rt. Rev. Charles Graves, D. D., D.CL. Bishop of Limiriek and ex-presIdent of the Royal Irish acade- my died today aged ST years.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Washington, July 1.-The comptroller of the currency has declared a 10 per cent dividend in favor of the creditors of the insolvent national bank of Jefferson, Tex.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

Mount Vernon, Ind. July 17.-The Peer less mill was destroyed by fire today, to- gether with the warehouse, elevator and office building. The loss is $10o,000 fully insured.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
An Unfortunats Sin

From the Catholic Standard and Times
 Bungle-I wonder why Marryat is so sore at me?
 Bungle-You asked him if he wasn't tired of the New Woman.
 Bungle-iSo I did; what of that?
 Bungle-Why, man alive he's been di- vorced twice, and has just married his third.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

New Orleans, July 17.-Joseph Mulvey was killed today by ". D. Roberts They were editors of rival sensational weekies and had been denouneing and threatening each other for some time.
The age-herald., 1899-07-18
PRIVATE
 DISEASES

Any physician send ing me a case of Syphilis that I do not cure to his entire sat- isfaction in from 20 to 40 days, it will cost him nothing. do not attempt to cure all diseases that af- fiict the human faml- ly. but confine my study and practice to the treatment of pri-
 5F-as. GaG anl lV
The age-herald., 1899-07-18

New York. July 1.-The bicycle rider killed by collision of Seventh avenue, was John Fournier. clerk. and noted long dis tance racer.