davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
INSANE FROM FEAR OF FIREcR4CKERS
YOUNG ITALIAN IN NEw-RoCHELLE SAYS BOYS
TORMENT HIM

A young italian. whose name has been
able TO learn. has been lettering about the New
Rochelle police headquarters. He told the police
that whenever he went out the streets the small
boys threw frecrackers at him. and he showed
eraI spots on his clothing which he said had been
made by explosions of this kind. The police went
with him several times. but could find the boys
who the Italian said, were molestinE him Last
night the young acted strangely that he
was locked up in cell. lie at once became a
raVing maniac,
Don't let them shoot me!' he would scream, and
then cover i'm the corner OF his cell and pray 10
he delivered from his tOrmentors Chief Itumons
put the man in a padded cell The police think that
some one must have thrown a giant cracker at the
Italian and frightened him out of his wits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
DIR. B. W. MAcN1cHoL.

DR.. b W. MacNfchol, forty-two years old. well
known physician and eve and specialist. died
on Saturday at his home in West Chester, Borough
OF The Bronx. DR.. MacNichOl had practised medi-
cine in West Chester City Island and West Farms
for about twenty years He was a brother or the
Rev. Francis MacNichol pastor of St. Gatherings
Roman Catholic Church of Pelham. About nve
years ago he married Miss Margaret Gallagher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
Suicide OF FORMER ARMY OFFICER.

>-ew-Prague Mimi June A-The dead body of
N,ator Charles NJ. Schaefer. late of the 14h Mime
sofa Volunteers and until fifteen years ago
oA4cer in the Regular Army, found to-day in
oarnetery here A bullet wound in the head and
revolver lying beside the body indicated suicide,
Tor which, however there is no known reason.
Considerable service in Western Indian wars before
his retirement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
RUSSIA AND GERMANY IN ACCORD.

Berlin, June 24-An unfavorable impression
is caused here by the attempts of the Russian
press to create distrust of Germany in connec-
ton with the Chinese question. The German
Government organs insist that Berlin does not
oppose the plans Of st. Petersburg in the Chi
nese Empire, and that the future will clearly
demonstrate Germany's perfect accord with
Russia in Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
ISAAC vERMILYE UNDERHILL.

Isaac vermye UnderhiIl. a we'll known resident
OF Tuckahoe. died yesterday in his sixty-eighth
year He was the OF Thomas Underhin and
brother OF the late B. F. Underhil, OF Upper New
Rochelle and OF d Morgan Cnderhill of White
Plains. He connected with the Hodgman Rub
Der Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE DRAMA.
A VETERAN HAMLET AUXILIARY

Mr.. Owen Fawcett, who has been engaged for
the part Of Polonius, In the projected production OF
Hamlet" assigned for next September-with Mr.
p H sothern the Dane.-has had a long ana
varied experience, in this tragedy having acted in
the play since 1857. appearing. first and last as
CuIdenstern. Rosencrantz the Second Actor Fran
cisco Osric and the First Grave-Digger In 1ss7
when James f. Murdoch was a much admired
Hamlet, Mr. Fawcett acted in his companv a.
GuiIdenstern. In 1858 he played Francisco and the
Second Actor TO the Hamlet of James H T,ax1or
In 1859 he played Francisco and the Second Ac+o-
to the Hamlet Of Barry Sullivan, and Rosencrantz
and Osric TO the Hamlet Of D. Wilmartb Waller
In 1850 he played Rosencrantz to the resnac+iys
Hamlets Of Charlotte Cushman Edwin Forrest
and Edwin Booth In 1852 he played Osric 10 the
Hamlet OF z. L. Davenport, and the First Grave
Digger 10 the respective Hamlets of Susan Denim
and George F De We're. In 1863 he played the First
Grave-Digger to the Hamlet Of John Wilkes Booth
II the season Of 1S6465, at the Winter Garden The
atre when Edwin Booth forced Hamlet for a
run Of one hundred consecutive performances Mr.
Fawcett played Osric- In the course of the period
from 1865 TO 1892 he played the First Grave-Digger
TO the Hamlets Of Edwin Forrest Edwin Booth
Charles Kean, Charles Fechter. E L. Davenport
Edwin Adams. Lawrence Barrett. and Frederick
Paulding
1t ought to be easily possible for Mr. Fawcett
70 impart valuable knowledge Of the "stase husi-
ness" Of old actors. IN the character OF Hanlet
To have seen Murdoch as Hamlet is to have seen
q picturesque figure, and to have heard the versa
Of Shakespeare chanted with singular melody and
grace: while to have looked on Charlotte Cusbnoa1
as the Dane Is to have seen a weird image and
heard wonderfully fine elocuton. Mr. Fawcett has
had occasion TO observe end TO study a copious
assortment Of Hamlet ideals and theories No
contrasts could readily be imagined more striking
than were presented. in the character Of Hamlet
by the muscular and reverberant Edwin Forrest
and the spiritual Edwin Booth: Davenport with
his inhe1ible manner, and Adams. with his heed
less grace; Charles Kean. with his correct method
and pudding voice. and John Wilkes Booth with
method at all; Fechter with his blond hair
making fritters Of English poetry. and Barry Sui-
van, also blond. with his wig severely parted in
the middle and his demeanor and delivery fettered
n a strait waistcoat But this veteran has seen
Hamlet the best, and nothing in the passing day
can disturb his memories OF the past. W. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
A CYCLONE AT COLOGNE.

BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED AND SEVERAL PERSONS
INJURED.
Berlin June 24.-Cologne was visited to-day by a
cyclone which demolished many buildings and
threw down a number Of factory chimneys. Sew
eral persons were badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
HENRY FINEHOTT.

St Paul, MINI. June 24-Henry Ftnehout. eighty
one years old. believed have been the oldest rail-
road conductor in the world died at his home here
to-day. His railroad service extended over period
OF sixty years, and ne had accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
TRAMPs SHOOT A CONDUCTOR.
'EoBoEs" WE'RE PUT OFF A FREIGHT TRAIN
AND RErAIIArED WITH REVOLVER.

Putnam, Conn., June A-Conductor Biliihgs OF
dhe freight train which left this city for Boston
ABOUT $50 O'Clock this morning was seriously
wounded by one of gang Of six tramps VINO were
put on the train, and retailated by hrlhs d re-
Folver at the conductor. The bullet looged III MT
Bnlings's hip.
The affair occurred between Putnam and Th"mp-
son, on the Air Line Division Of the New IN
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Sherlh farh'
with half dozen deputies. who started IN puisul'
far Webster Mass. and rounded up six tramps'
three OF whom, IL is believed, were in the party
put on from Bingss train. Billings was taken 10
a Boston hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

London, June 25.-It is understood that the
marriage of Lady Randolph Churchill to Lieu
tenant George CORVALLIS West. Of the Scots
Guards, will take place quietly in London on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Mr. Tompkns has an office at No. Il Broadway
and lives at the Pierrepont at No. 43 West Thirty
second-st It was learned at his home last night
that he went Elmira about a fortnight ago ana
Fr the Ia 81 ten days had suffered with appendicitis.
Mr. Tompkins is a member Of the Calumet, New
York AthIetic and Knickerbocker 4acht cIubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
CAR WITHOUT FENDER KILLS CHILD.

LITTLE ONE KNOCKED DOWN AND RUN OVER
CROWD TAKES IT OUT.
A Calvary line car without fender the New
York and Queens Electric Railroad killed a child
in Rorden-ave.. Long Island City. at $50 p. N.
Yesterday The running toward the ferry
William Nelson. Of No. 5l2 MsrCy-ave.. Brooklyn
was the motorman. The child was Bonita Conandt
Pietro Conandi the father, lives at No. 26 Borden
ave.
The child started to the street directly
in front of its home when II was knocked down and
run over The notorman stopped the within
its own length and the child rested about midway
under IT, A crowd gathered. and the car was tipped
IN so that Nicholas Cravin. OF No. 155 Borden-ave
was able TO crawl beneath IT, The child was alive
when taken out but died in drug store near by
within a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
r n T0uPKINs SERIOUSLY ILL.,.

EImira, June A.-Charles NJ. Tompkins, Of New
York president Of the New-orange Industrial AS
sociation underwent an operation at the home Of
his mother here to-day for appendicitis Although
he IS in critical condition tonight his physicians
saw his chances for recovery are good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
ITALIAN MINISTRY APPROVED.
oArHs OF OFFICE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY-oNE
CHANGE MADE.

Rome. June 24-Klng Humbert has slgnihed his
approval OF the list of Ministers submitted to-day
by Sgnor Saracco. with the exception that the
portfolio of Finance will go TO Bruno Chtmirrt
The Ministry will take the oath Of office to-mor-
row.
The Governments candidate for the Presidency
Of the Chamber of Deputies will be Tommaso Villa.
the well known lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
MARRIED..

DAI.Es-AUsTIN-In Providence. r. l.. June 90 1900.
by Rev. 5. NJ Dick, Mary Ella, daughter Of the
late Walter Austin, Of Catsku1 n Y. TO Charles b.
Daes, OF NewYork City.
HEIDERMAN-BCCHNER- Sunday. June "a. 1900, by
the Raphael Benjamin NJ. A. Rose Buchner 10
Joseph :. Heiderman-
IMAN-MENDELSON-On Sunday. June "a 1900 by
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A, Edth Mendelson
Richard kallman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
LADY RANDOLPH'S MARRIAGE.

WILL BE Welded TO LIEUTENANT WEST ON
WEDNESDAY IT Is SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Tribune once. y. a m.-The weather yesterday
partly cloudy and The temperature ranged
between SO 81 degrees the 73la) being "a
higher Of Saturday and 80 lower that
the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day VIII be showsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
GuetiaI \ nt1ces.

For Pure Wines and Liquors
for your city country home-~gO to
L. J. CALLAHAN, Al AND 43 VESBY ST.
Send for copy OF Monthly Price List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
rR1RuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trlbunes
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the
recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

BALDwIN-At Newark n j. on June p 1900. Susan
Funeral from the residence OF her son-n-aw.
Ichabod W. Dawson. so Columbia-st. Tuesday June
a 3 p. m.
family.
rIrNCAN-At Mount Vernon. N Y. on Saturday.
Graydon Duncan.
Funeral services II a. m.
day, June 90.
Intarment at convenience Of family.
IJTSFIN BEJRRY-At Newark. N J. Mary widow OF
pusenberry, her 92d year
her late home the residence OF
p Dusenherry, III Htgh-st-, at p.
Monday. June ..
F-ERGUSON-At Rochelle N Y. Friday June
% 1900 George Ferguson year.
Funeral residence,
ave on Tuesday. June %. at D m.
FTEL4D-saturday. June g. 1900 Mary Mortat widow
o Robert NJ Field and daughter OF the John
Moffat.
Funeral her residence East 18th
o Monday afternoon June %, at o'clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sunday. June "a 1900 at
Garden City, Long Island. Mary Austen, wife OF Asa
Bird Gardiner and youngest daughter OF the ats George
Austen, Of Baltimore County. Nd.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points the United States (outsde OK GreatsA
NeW-York). Canada and MeXico)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Address all cornrnunICat r7IatIVe %
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-fork City. Se-
nit by Postoce order, express money ORDER d
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
Tribune subscription RAGS.

Heinigke
& Bowen.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFtI-W
will be charged extra postage IN ao'oay
TO the rates named above
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
MACARTHUR GIVES
 A FORMAL ANSWER
To Filipino Leaders Who Sub-
 mitted Peace Proposals.
ASSURED THEM ALL RIGHTS
Under United States Constitution Ex- cepting Trial by Jury and the
 Right to Bear Arms gree- ment Will be Reached

Manila, June 24 1050 p. m.-General Mac Arthur has given a formal answer to the Filipino leaders, who, last Thursday, sub mitted to him peace proposals that had been approved earlier in the day by a meeting of representative insurgents.
 In his reply he assured them that all per sonal rights under the United States con- stitution, excepting trial by jury and the right to bear arms, would be guaranteed them.
 The promoters of the peace movement are now engaged in reconstructing the draft of the seven clauses submitted to General Macarthur in such a way as to render it acceptable to both sides.
 The seventh clause, providing for the expulsion of the Friars, General MacAr- thur rejected on the ground that the set tlement of this question rests with he com mission headed by Judge Taft.
 That portion of the Forty-third Infantry which was sent yesterday to Samar will act as the garrison there
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
DUEL FOUGHT BY
 RIVAL SUIT0RS
 stT-sa : --z.'---sr1 r11sssss,eeS.v-e4s: :.;.<..., .5s The Girl Tried to InterpoSe and
 Was Killed. HER LOVER ALMOST CRAZY Alfred Roberts and Oscar Jeans Loved the Same Girl and Jeans Pro- posed to Shoot It Out,
 and Opened Fire
HER LOVER AL MOST CRAZY

Bosford, Ind, June 2i.-Alfred Roberts and Oscar Jeans have been rival suitors of Miss Jennie Russell, all prominently con nected. While Roberts and Miss Russell were out driving yesterday they met Jeans, the latter insisting on settling the rivalry immediately. Jeans is said to have hred repeatedly at Roberts while Miss Russell was seated beside him. Roberts Jumped from his buggy and emptied his revolver Jeans reloaded and continued shooting af- ter he was badly wounded in the shoulder
 Miss Russell leaped from the buggy and rushed between them, but they continued shooting While both attempted to shoot around her. or to one side, she was mor- tally wounded it is alleged, from one or Roberts shots. Roberts grabbed the girl in one arm as she fell, and continued hr- ing with the other. Miss Russell never re- covered consciousness, and died within a few hours at her home, Roberts remaining at her bedside even after she was dead He is almost a maniac today.
 Jeans escaped on last nights tram TOT Chicago Warrants are out for his arrest, and it is thought he will return as soon as the intense excitement is over.
The age-herald., 1900-06-25

Flagman Quinlan crawled up the embank- ment, and in spite of his injuries, walked back to Mcponough, tho nearest station, and announced the accident. It is but due to MT. Quinlan to say that he acted with great promptness and heyoism in spite of grave obstacles. Fortunately, a freight train was standing on the track at Me- Dohough, and 1t was pressed into service so that within fifteen minutes after the railroad company was notified of the &C., cident assistance was at hand, and every thing possible was done for the relief of those who were still alive"
 In answer to the question about when the bridge would be replaced and trains b running again. MT. Jones said:
 Nearly all the material to replace the bridge is on the ground and within twen- ty-four hours after the material Is in place the bridge will be completed and trains running again.
 ''The depth of the Tavine over which the bridge passes is so great as to require fifty feet of piling, and we did not have any that length in stock. The piling has been supplied, however, and was on its way to the place when the down passenger train from the scene of the accident arrived at Macon"
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
Woman Passenger Tells Fxporlencs

Macon, Ga, June 2.-Miss Mamie Mer- ritt, teacher in the Emerson School of Or atory in Boston, arrived here tonight. She gave her experience in the wreck as fol- lows:
 Tt began to rain about the time we left Macon, and rained necessarily all the way up to McDonough.
 ''The conductor came through where We we've sitting in the rear of the sleeper to let down my window, as the rain had be- gun to come in. As he put the window down I reached over to gather up my macintosh, which had spread across my lap, and while I was bending forward the crash came.
 Quickly looking up, I saw the conductor being thrown toward the front of the car. I was on the left of the ear, my friend was on the opposite side, and the conductor was falling headlong over the seats on the right. That was the last l saw. Then I remembered the car plunging downward into the water The car turned over on the side on which I sitting, and the next l knew Miss Alden was lying across me.
 'The water had risen up to our waists, and l noticed that Miss Aldens head was lower than mine and fearing the water would cover her, I took her in my arms and lifted her up. We both were wedged in, and could not move our bodies below our waists. For some time we lay help less, and called for help, but none came.
 Miss Alden had a steam-pipe across her body, and she was across me, and was further wedged down with a berth paru- tion I began to pull the debris off with my hands, and when l had removed all that was loose 1 took wooden beam and pried the steam-pipe from off my friend Finally l got it loose and relieved her of it's pressure I was still wedged down by the partition l got hold of another longer piece of wood and began to pry up the par tition, and at last pulled myself from un- der it. Then I crawled out in the open space in the car, wnere l could look out through the broken aperture.
 " Icould see the embankment and the rails, and the men who had gotten out ot the smoking apartment standing and walk ing about up on the embankment. l called to them but they paid no attention but a negro porter heard me and came 10 our as sistance.
 By his aid l managed to pull myself out on top of the sleeper and crawl to the end next to the embankment. l then called again and again to the men to help us up, but they only cried back tou s: All right
 Tn the meantime Miss Alden had gotten onto the roof of the car, and after she had tainted and a long wait, a gentleman from Atlanta came down the embankment and tied a rope about my waist, and I was drawn up the steep embankment."
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
STRIKE AT HAVANA
Cubans and Spaniards Want as Much
 Pay as Americans

Havana, June A-A strike has occurred among the laborers employed by the Ha- vana Electric Company, Cubans and Span- iards, on the ground that they do not re- ceive the same wages as Americans who do similar work. They claim that the Americans receive forty cents day more. To this the contractors reply that Amer jeans are worth far more than Cubans as workmen.
 The Independencia, taking the matter up and complaining, it illustrates the Ameri- can method of treating Cubans, says:
 "Cubans have been tramped upon by Americans ever since General Ludlow ex- ercised his powers in a dictatorial man. ner without consulting the wishes of Cu- bans and ever since, not content with that, he wrote those insulting letters about Gu bans from the United States This strike Is only another illustration of what Is coming to pass Such things cannot be al- lowed to go further"
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
CHEAP RATES TO KANSAS CITY
On Account of the Democratic National
 Convention to be Held July 4th

The Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham Railroad will sell this occasion round trip tickets to Kansas City at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale July 1st, End and 3rd. Tick cts good returning to leave Kansas City up until July 9.
 The Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham Railroad Is the only line running a solid through train to Kansas City without change This train consists of elegant day coaches, Bouffet Sleeping car and free re- clining chair car.
 Parties desiring to make this trip to the convention are assured quick time in both directions against other lines offering spe- ciaI train facilities for one way only. This train leaves Birmingham at 12:10, noon. arrives at Memphis at D. m., and Kansas City the following morning at 9:4o. Returning the train leaves Kansas City at 6:3o D. m and arrives at Birmingham at 4:30 the following afternoon.
 Arrangements have been made to extend the limit of Memphis Route Tickets from the Southeast to enable passengers who may so desire to make trips beyond Kan sas City.
 For reservation in sleeping call on or write
 CHARLES JONES, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, c. P. A., Birming- ham, Ala.
 6-10-to-7-3
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
FATAL EXPLOSION
Four Men Were Killed in a Champion
 Mine

Champion, Mich, June 24-Four men lost their lives in Champion mine explosion Saturday evening when it was reported that but one life was lost The dead:
 John Floyd, shift boss.
 Loah Ladk, skip tender.
 Herman Luna, miner
 Otta Parkal miner.
 Of five men on the twenty-fifth level near the explosion at the bottom of the shaft, but one escaped by climbing the air hose to pure air. Gases and smoke as- pyxiated the victims.
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
HALE SPRINGS, TENN.

THB ONLY GENUINE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS
 IN AMERICA.
 One of the most beautiful and healthful resorts in the South. Situated in the Ten nessee mountains, far from the heat of summer Close railroad connections: long distance telephone, connecting with Ala bama lines; hot and cold baths; resident physician; daily mails; good table; full or chestra and all amusements. Write Tor beautifully illustrated catalogue.
 MRS. SUE M. MURRAY, Owner and Proprietress, Hale Springs, Tenn. 6-20-1m- wed-fri- sum- mon
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
White Cliff Mineral Springs.
 WHITE CLIFF, IENu,

ThYee thousand feet above sea level, fin- est scenery in the eastern part Of the United States; daily orchestra, dancing. fishing, etc.; $30 and $35 per month; cuisine unsurpassed. Three kinds of mineral wa ter-sulphur, iron and alum. Leave Bir- mingham Sa. m; reach White Cliff for din- ner Please write for circular, mentioning Age-Herald. 6-lS-6t-eod
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
The Funeral

Bedford, Ind, June 24-The funeral Of Miss Russell here today was the largest ever known in this part of the state. The burial was in the country cemetery be- tween Campbellsboro and Reno, not far from the scene of the duel Owing to the prominence of the three families of farm CTS whose sons and daughter were involved in the tragedy there is much excitement over the affair.
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
Communications With Kumassi

Prahsau, Saturday, June 23.-Suff1cient supplies have at last been collected and the final advance to open communications with Kumassi will begin tomorrow (Sunday)
 On the the road from Ashanti to Kwahou are three villages where are gathered some 2,0OO fighting men, who have the prac- ticed rights of fetish worship and have pledged themselves to help the Ashantis.
The age-herald., 1900-06-25
Tate Springs, Tenf1.,
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CARLSBAD
 OF AMERICA


 The most delightful health and pleasure resort in the south, l6f miles east Of Chattanooga, in the loveliest valley of the East Tennessee Mountains. Two hotels, 20 cottages, 70 acres lawn, walks and shade trees; complete system water works with modern baths; splendid orchestra, spacious ballroom, telegraph and long distance telephore. Buildings and grounds lighted with electricity; in fact all the amuse- ments and comforts-best German and American cooks.
 The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia. and all troubles of liver, stomach. bladder. bowels and kidneys Shipped anytime anywhere Write for 70 page book free.
 THOS. TOMLINsON, Proprietor. 4-26-eod