davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
CAPT. HEAlY INSANE.
Captain Of Cutter Mcculioch Tries 10 Kill
himseli-Put Under Restraint.

Port Townsend. Wash, July 15.-The
United States revenue cutter McCulloch
has arrived. eight days from Dutch
Harbor. For several days before leav-
ing Dutch Harbor, Capt. Healy's ac-
tions We're such as to create suspicion
among officers and crew and. as a re-
suit, close watch was kept on him.
The first day after sailing the captain
orders relative to handling the ship,
made an attempt to leap overheard in
to the sea. but before he reached the
rail was seized by several of the crew
and taken to his cabin, where a guard
was placed over him. .
During the night he secured a medi-
cine bottle unobserved by the guard
and breaking it used piece of the
glass in severing a blood vessel in his
left arm. Before much blood was lost
the guard discovered the wound. which
he bound with handkerchief and
called for assistance.
There being no surgeon aboard. Lieut..
Thompson dressed the wound, and up
on arrival here Capt. Healy was taken
to the Marine Hospital and put in a
straight-jacket. where he will be re-
tanned until the department can be
communicated with.
Lieut. Thompson. who assumed COM
mand of the McCulloch and brought
her to this port. reports a prospective
coal famine at Dutch Harbor
The McCulloch picked up the steamer
Nome City 225 miles west of Cape
Flattery and towed her to this port
she having lost three blades of her
propeller. The Nome City had 20 pas
sengers.
The steamer Farallon arrived from
Nome bringing about 40 miners. They
say that 1000 to 1900 men are on the
beach begging for work for their
board. They confirm the reports of the
prevalence of smallpox
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

practically everybody as a certain win
ner When the pistol was fired he left
the mark like a shot. and had already
assumed what appeared to be de-
cisive lead. when he was seen to wOb-
BILE. and a moment later he fell heavily
to the ground.
A groan on disappointment and SYM
pathy rose from the crowds of Ameri-
cans, which changed almost immedi-
ately into a shout of victory as Jarvis
breasted the winning tape two feet
ahead of Tewksbury. with ROwley, the
Australian. close third, thus securing
the trophy for America. in spite of
Duffys misfortune.
The best time was 10 AS seconds,
made by Jarvis in the preliminary, and
Tewksbury in the semi-fnal.
Then came the next event, the shot
putting. in which the foreign contingent
had no show. Sheldon of the New York
Athletic Club. upheld his reputation. and
dropped the shot far ahead of the others.
McCracken of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. was nearer to him, with Garrett
of Princeton, third. Sheldon's best put
was 13 metres. so centimetres; McCrack-
ems was II metres, IS centimetres, and
CARROTS Il metres. 35 centimetres.
The iCO-metre fiat race brought out Is
starters. including seven Americans. The
best time in the three preliminary heats
which were run, Saturday, was made by
NJ. w. Long of the New York Athletic
Club. who won the first heat in 50 2-o
seconds. Lee of Syracuse. was second.
The second heat brought out the Gallo
champion Faidide, who holds the French
record for this distance, 81 seconds. He
finished third, behind Moloney of Chicago
-,ix rSif -hn in fret "a
Schultz. Dane, who was second.
The third heat proved an easy victory
for Boardman of the n. Y. A. c.. who.
with Holland of Georgetown University,
cantered in. neither caring for first place.
being sure of running in the final.
The spectators then gathered around
the center of the grounds. where a
fenced-in space was reserved for the
broad jump. The Americans here had
another satisfactory inning. scoring with
five entries three places among the lead
ing five who qualified for the finals.
The Americans topped the list with
Prinstein of Syracuse University, whu
cleared metres, 11lz centimetres.
| Kraenzlein of University of Pennsylva-
MIA. was next with metres, 80 cent?
metres.
Then followed the French champion.
| De Lannery, with 6 metres. .512 cent?
metres: Remington of University OF
Pennsylvania, with 6 metres. 12l2 cent?
metres; and Leahy. the English and
| Irish champion. who was fifth with 4
| metres Il centimetres.
| The concluding event of the day. the
| iO0-metre hurdle race. only brought five
men to the tape, although there We're IL
| entries Both heats We're won by Ameri-
cans. Tewksbury of University of Penn
| sylvania. taking the first. and Lewis of
| Syracuse, second. Nedved. an Austrian.
was unplaced. Orton of University of
Pennsylvania. secured the second heat
from TauZin, a Frenchman, his only COM
petitor
Lewis. Tewksbury. Orton and Tauzin
will contest in the final.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
BLUE RIBsON NEE Ting
OF the Detroit Driving Club Promises to Be
Best Ever Held.

Detroit. Mich, July 15.-All the classes
announced for the 18th annual Blue Rib
bon meeting of the Detroit Driving Club
are filled. fact which is considered by
horsemen as surprising in view of the
lack OF entries at most Of the smaller
trotting and pacing meetings preceding
the opening of the grand circuit
Fully 400 horses are stabbed at the
Crosse Pointe track. some 300 OF them be-
ing entered for next weeks events, four
of which are carded for each day The
track Is in splendid condition and a con-
tinuation of warm, clear weather is al
most regarded necessary to insure fast
time.
five days total $4,000. and the gathering
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

DEBILITY
Positively Cured by a Simple
Remedy for a Few Dollars.

Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, effects
of over-indulgence, or overwork quickly
cured by Old DR.: Hallock's Wonderful
Electric Pills. Thoroughly tested for 80
Discouraged, specks before the Eyes, Diz-
ziness. rush of blood to the head, Weak
Nerves. Thin Blood pale. haegard coun-
tenance. + .uttering Heart and all Nerv-
Wonderful Electric Pills for weak, worn
out. nervous people. Try them: they cure
after all else fails. The very medicine
you have been looking for. 81 per box
or 6 boxes, sufficient to cure most obsti-
nate cases. IS. Sold at drug stores and by
John Coughlin. Water St, Augusta; c.
II. Beane, Water St, Gardiner or sent
from laboratory, all charges prepaid, on
recent of price
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

RUNNING RACE.
THE NEW ORLEANS DEFECTS.
Such Series Of BIundsrs Could Never Happen
in Our Yards.

Washington. July 15.-In answer to an
order from the navy department to re-
port upon the powers and capabilities of
the New Orleans. Capt. Ide and his Off
GERS have submitted a lot of data show
ing in substance that the vessel suffers
from lack of proper ventilation; that
ed: and that her engines are defective in
several respects. The magazine tempera-
lures run from 95 to 9S degrees. near the
danger point of cordite which is carried
as ammunition. There is only $50 cubic
feet of air space to a man, instead of the
1000 feet allowed by our naval con-
structOrs. The ship is without ventila-
ton and the officers and men are obliged
to sleep on deck. the engines do not
four minutes to reverse them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
AN OlO OFfE SDER.
Fred Hamiil the Name Of House Breaker
Captured by Providence Officers.

Providence. r. l., July 1.-THE house
breaker captured here. Wednesday.
who gave his name as Jos. Grace. has
admitted that he is Fred Hamill and
that he has been connected with sew
eral crimes. He is but 20 years of age
and has served sentences in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts and at
the present time is wanted in Connecti-
cut. He is a native of Haverhill.
Saturday. he was arraigned on a
charge of breaking and entering in the
day time the dwelling of Wallace r.
Chandler and stealing. He denied the
allegation and was held for trial, Fri
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
OEpS AND HARTMAN
Endorsed by the National Executive Committee
Of Social Democrats.

Springfield, Mass, July 1.-THE
national executive committee of the
Social Democratic party met here. to-
day. and elected VIM. Butscher of New
York City. secretary, and Samuel
Jones of Springfield, treasurer. Debs
and Hartman We're unanimously en-
dorsed as the nominees of the party
on the national ticket. Springfield
was chosen as the future headquarters
of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
MICHAEL AND MCFARLAND
Will Meet for Third Time to Decide Paced
-20.Mils Championship.

New York July 15.-Jimmy Michael an
Floyd Mcfarland have been matched for
another race to determine the middle dis
tance championship. The unsatisfactory
ending of their 20mi!e paced race at
Manhattan Beach in which Mcfarland
was beaten by the breaking of his motor
in the 18th mile, maze this the desire of
the two men. ..
Mcfarland and Michael met yesterday.
and made a match for $1,000 a side and
the gate receipts. 1t was decided to hold
the match, Saturday. July q, at Wood
side Park. The conditions of the match
are 70 miles, the men to have two motors
each and the winner to take all The
men have met twice. Mcfarland winning
one race at Woodside by three feet ana
Michael the one of yesterday by one lap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
SHABBY TREATMENT.
Unexpected Change in Agreed Program Loses
Number OF Points.

Paris. July 15.-Although deprived of
the services of some of her best ath-
letes, who declined to contest in today S
events of the worlds amateur cham
pionshps in the Bois de Bouiogne. OBJ
jectng to Sunday competition, America
won eight out of 10 of those decided,
gaining five second positions and four
third.
Weather conditions were perfect. The
sun was just warm enough. the sky
cloudless. The track and field events
We're quickly run off.
One incident caused an unpleasant
jar. The terms of the agreement We're
reached with the French officials at a
joint meeting held in the rooms of the
Racing Club. Wednesday night.
At that time it was certainly under
stood by the Americans that the
French had agreed that the field events
in which they had entered and which
it was proposed that the finals should
come off. today, would be 50 arranged
that the Americans objecting to Sum
day competition should contest alone.
Monday, and that the records then
made would be counted in reaching the
final awards.
Last night. the French held meet
ing and decided that events set for to-
day must be concluded finally on the
grounds. today, but that records made
in the preliminary trials, yesterday,
would stand. This action was taken,
it appears, on the ground that other
contestants objecting to such an advan-
tage being given the Americans.
The decision was not known to the
Americans. Early in the day some of
the contestants, among whom were
Bascom Johnson of the New York
Athletic Club and Charles Dvorack of
the University of Michigan, the former
of whom won the pole vault Champion
ship in London and the latter of whom
is the Intercollegiate champion. went to
the grounds and We're informed that
they could contest, Monday. On being
so informed they went to their rooms.
The decision also operated against
Morris Prinstein of Syracuse Univer-
sity. who was prevented from COM
peting, today, by the authorities of the
college.
A. C. Kraenstein of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. whom Mr. Prinstein
tchdy, JUiHPA IN s'-
final for the broad jump and won over
Prinstein's jump of yesterday by
small margin. Each had three jumps.
yesterday, but Kraenstein had six
more. today, while Prinstein. although
on the grounds. could not jump. He
entered a protest after the games. but
there is little hope that it will be allow
ed The representative of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania had large share
in 'today's winnings and their contest
ing caused some feeling among other
college men. Manager Ellis said: Il
have no authority to prevent the men
taking part on my own responsibility
and so told them. at the same time ad
vising them that they should not con-
test. We have Is men in our team. OF
these eight stayed out, today, but five
decided that they would remain in to
the end"
In order to overcome the feeling
caused by Messrs. Johnson and Dvor-
ack being out of the pole vault event.
the French officials have agreed to Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
BOERS IN BAD CORNER.
Steyn Would Have Surrendered But De Wet
Threatened 10 Shoot Him.

Senekal. Orange River Colony. July Is.
Gen. Rundle's rapid advance has, says
Cape Town dispatch forced the Bpers
into an obviously bad corner. ~ =
Pres. Steyn is reported to have given
up all hope after the loss of Bethlehem
and would have surrendered but Gen
DeWet threatened to shoot him. and IL is
believed he was imprisoned in his own
laager
Capt Driscoll of d. scouts, who went
alone to ZuringkrantZ to view the Boer
positions. was surprised at breakfast by
four Boer scouts. He picked up his rifle
and commanded them to surrender or he
would shoot. The four at once surren-
dered. although Driscoll was 10 miles
away from the main body OF the scouts
and close to a large Boer force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

OF SWIM horses. II Is believed, has never,
on the whole been exceeded.
ne principal event OF Monday will be
ane q ~. sovO0 Chamber OF Commerce stake for
- -, ciass pagers. which has "a entries,
wniIe on Tuesday will be the annual
Merchants and Manufacturers stake AZ
$4,000 for 2.24 class trotters. Most OF the
10 probable starters in the latter event
have trotted miles in between 213 and
2B Battlesign and Lady Geraldine are
the most discussed fay0rites. Another
feature will be an attempt Of The Abbott,
2.06A, to lower his record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

ANDROSCOGGIN.

fNDIADS1OdulN
North Livermore-Iuly 4. Rev. Harvey
Harwood Bishop of Paris and Agnes Ju-
| liza Powers of Norridgewock.
Leeds-July :, Mr.. Fred A Richardson
of Greene and Miss Edith Howe of Leeds.
CUMBERLAND.
Brunswick-June 80 Fred C. LaRock
and Miss Nellie Pollard. both of Bruns-
wick; June 49, Edgar L. Alexander and
Miss Mabel Palmer.
portlandaJuly H., Nathaniel Budd. Jr..
and Miss Bertha Florence Miliken, both
Of Portland Olip L: Philbrook and Julia
Bridgton-July p: Mr.; Wallace II. Shaw
sebago: July s. A. II. witham and Hat
tie +. FarweI both Of Denmark.
Naples,July $; Harry Miliken Of Ma
Westbrook-July 9, Charles f. LARA
bee and Miss Adde NJ. Crague. both OF
Westbrook.
FRANKLIN.
New Vineyard-July 4, Charles II. Nor
ton of New Vineyard and Miss NJ Louisa
Holley of Pennington.
Carthage-July l. Jas. NJ Adams of
Carthage, and Mrs. Mary E. Lakin of
Avon. ~
Farmington-July 5. Leslie d. soule and
Miss Cora +. kennerston, both OF Range
ley.
KENNEBEC.
Clinton-June q. Dennis l.. Joslin and
Gardiner-July II. Miss Edith Isabel
Taylor of Gardiner and Burton Ovanda
Blake of Pierson. Iowa. .-'
KNOX
Ap,pleton-July !. Charles Carleton of
Appleton and Miss Edith Brown of
Union.
Rockland-July 4. William H. Clough of
Rockp9rt and Ada A. Collamore of Rock-
of Amhertsburg. Ont, and Albert II.
Morris of Philadelphia
Friendship-July 2, Bertie D. Simmons
Of Friendship and Eva NJ. Fossett OF
Medomak. Bremen.
LINCOLN.
Pemaqud-July 3. Mr. Charles H. Cor
ham to Alitha f. Elliott, both of Round
Pond: July 4, Mr.. Newell B. McLain to
Mis-; Miss Stella H. Clifford, both of Pema-
Wiscasset-June 2S. Fessenden VI. Chase
and Miss Rosa L. Rines.
OXFORD.
North Waterford-June 81. Charles p.
Saunders and Miss Bertha c. Hamlin.
Gilead-July l. Frank Heath and Helen
Clark.
> Norway-July 4, James NJ. Waters of
of Pittsfield, Mass.
PENOBsCOT
II Bangor-Jqly z William E. Spencer and
Old Town.Juy 3, Mr.. Edmund An
drews and Miss Lillian NJ. Maddocks,
both Of Saltwater.
PISCATAQUIS.
Medford-June 80. Clarence E. Sargent
and Miss Helena q. Richardson.
SAGADAHOC.
Bow onham-July ,. Charles Newton
Fogg of Litchfield and Miss Nav Jose
phlne Cornish of Bowdoinham
Phippsburg-July3 3. Harry w. Pease of
Ph1ppsburg and Miss Frances w, Abso-
lom of Bath
Bath-Juy 6. Joseph L. Wall AMI Miss
Ella NJ. Townsend.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-July II. Mr. A. e. I.aml,
and Miss Myrtle Mills. both of SkoWhe-
gan; July 5. Mr.. Ralph II. Foss and Mrs.
carrie V. Getehell. both of Skowhegan
WALDO
Montville-July g. Rev Elwin Albe
Dinslow and Miss Bertha Augusta Ad-
ans, both of South Montville.
Belfast-July 4. George A. Blodgett and
MISS Arletta A. Swift. both of Belfast
Morrill-July 3, Frederick A. Mealand Of
Waltham. Mass, and Miss Menoma Blood
Of Morrill,
Searsmont-July 8. Judson l.. Warren
and Liiiabel +. Hall, both of Searsmont.
MISCELLANEOUS
Roxbury. Mass-June q, Charles A.
SLACK formerly of Calais and Miss Jessie
K. Mackie of Roxbury.
Minneapolis. Minn.-July T. Chester
Allen of Minneapolis and Josie Edith
Wallace of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
Thousand People Saw Him Drown.

ST. John. n. B.. July 15.-Winthrop
Lockhart. aged 10, son of Captain
Lockhart of the st. John steamer
Cunaxa of the Battle Line. was drown
ed at Bay Shore, watering place
here. this afternoon, while 1000 people
on the shore saw him die and none
could save
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
DOVER, n. H.. FIRE.
Large Storehouss containine Valuable Ne
chandise Burned. Saturday.

Dover " H.. July ia storehouse on
Maple street owned by George |. Jenness
of Comic. and containing $45U0 worth of
Furniture Co. and to c. l.. Jenness. hard
ware dealers. was destroyed by fire with
everything in ii, Saturday. The furniture
loses $500 and Mr.. Jenness $1,000.
The damage to the building is estimated
at $500. Jenness and the furniture com
pany carried insurance for about one
half the value of the merchandise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
BURIED ALIVE.
Horrible Fate OF Some Of Lieut.. Gilmore s
Men al FiIipinos' Hands.

Manila. July 15.-It is reported from
Batter that the Americans have cap
tured some insurgents who assert that
they witnessed the burial alive of a
number of the party Of Lieut.. ]. c.
Gilmore of the Yorktown, captured
there by the Filipinos in the spring of
last year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
THOUGHT he COULD SWIM.
Charles Baker Tries 10 Prove Il and Sinks in
60 Feet oi Water.

Laconia. n. H., July 15.-Charles
Baker of Gilmanton. was drowned in
Lake Winnesquam. today, and the
body has not been recovered. He was
in boat with Lyman Batchelder and
when near Coot island he attempted to
show Batchelder how he could swim.
He jumped from the boat and sank in
60 feet of water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
Free Treatment.

To prove the merits of our remedies we
will send by mail a five days treatment.
with medical advice. free Of charge, on
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage and eX-
pense. Send for a trial treatment today.
Address HALLOCK DRUG CO., 10 Court
ST., Boston. Mass.
Trade supplied by John w. Perkins Co.,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
ROLLER POLO MAGNATES
Rs.e;ect Old Officers and Award the Pennant
10 New Haven.

tional Association of Roller Polo Clubs
held its annual meeting at Savin Rock.
today. and reelected the old board of
officers follows: President. T. II. Muir
name. Boston; secretary treasurer. J. c.
Morse. Boston; vice president Thomas
l.. Reilly. Meriden. The championship
was awarded the New Haven club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

D. Fields Murray Of Waterville, made
a fishing trip to Hayden lake, Saturday
and as result is serving fish dinners ar
his Maine Central restaurant at Water
Vile. His capture amounted to IS hounds
of the dressed fish
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
WIN. S. Wakefield DEAD.
One Of Sac1's Best.known Citizens. Active in
Politics and Municipal Affairs.

SacO, Me. July l5-Wm. S. Wakefield
carpenter and contractor and one Of
Saco's best-known citizens, died today,
of consumption, aged SO years. He had
always been an active political worker in
the city and had served in both branches
of the municipal government. He IS sur
vived by widow and three children.
two of whom reside in Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hiram T: French for many years CASH
ier Of the Peoples National Bank of Ma
lone, n. Y, died suddenly from heart dis
ease there. Saturday. He was about 81
years of age.
Five deaths have now resulted from
the oil tank explosion in the East Somer-
vile freight yards of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, Thursday night. George i
Hawkes. died at the Massachusetts Gem
eral hospital at 230 A. NJ. Saturday. AL
bert A. Lemmery died at the Someryille
hospital al $50 A NJ Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

& Co.,. Boston, returned, Friday. from
a business trip through the South. He
VIII spend month here at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Laura Folsom
Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mrs. Lizzie Howard. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Abram
Bachelder, for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Dorchester.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morse and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
son of Boston. are at Savage's cottage
McGrath pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
HAR1O AND DIVA WIN.
Former Almost Distancsd ia First Heat at
Combination Park.

Boston, Mass. July l5.-The races at
Combination Park. Friday evening, were
very interesting There were two events
on the program, the first trot and pace
and the second a running event
In the first heat of the trot Harto was
almost distanced. He captured the other
heats, Midget and Alfredo making des-
perate finishes for second place. In the
running race Diva won in straight heats.
She Onened up with a big lead. Avoca
finished strongly. but could not make up
the gap. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Damren of Au.
gusta. We're in town, last week, calling
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mrs Tobias L. Eastman and daughter.
Miss Edna. returned to Fryeburg. Satur-
day. after having visited Mrs. Lord and
family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mrs. Hattie Brown has been spend
ing a few days with relatives in
SkOwhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Frank Lapham. who has been spend
ing the past week with friends in this
place. has returned to his home in
Taunton, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
SKOWHEGAN.

Miss Bertha Cairns is the guest Of Rich
mond relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Fred Lyford has returned from a
visit of severa1weeks in Livermore
Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mrs. Charles Storey of Taunton,
Mass. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
George Hall, in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

A party OF ten Boston people returned
saturday. from Lake Grange, where they
passed several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mrs. Mary HanscOm has been spend
ing few days with her son in Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Mrs. 5. Peterson and little daughter Of
Portland. are the guests of friends at
Hotel Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

MISS Laura Coombs Of Bangor, IA tha
guest OF Miss Clara j. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Harry Smith OF Hillsborough Bridge. N
II, mas been the guest OF Chester H.
Mills for a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
OAKLAND.

James Dickinson of Lawrence, Mass,
is the guest of friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Half the Ills that man Is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bittefs
strengthens and tones the stomach,
makes indigestion impossible.
mOn wed. .friGSWky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16

Clyde Folsom, with Fiske. Robinson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-16
There is No Need
Of Being a TralIlp.

the Journal Want Column WIN soee,ra n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-10
cAIARRh
COLD " HEAD

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membisne and is absorbed. Belief is immo-
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does not produce sneezing. Large size, 80
cents at druggists or by mail; trial size, 10
cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren street. N. z.