davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
HARD, FAST PLAY AT YALE.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuSE.l

New-Haven Conn. Oct so.-The Yale practice
to-day surprised every by the fast and accurate
play and the excellent style shown by the team
Two days of rest had put :he entire varsity into
fit condition. and they were all out to-day. even to
Goss whose shoulder is still spralned Goss and
olcott played for only a short time as did Chad
wick but they put lots of ginger into their game.
HamIin and Kunzig occupied varsity positions and
played fast games. Kunzig especially hit up pace
in the play that tore up things the tackle back
formation in good style The varsity lined up
follows: Ends CAPTAIN Gould EerRuson- Rafferty,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
REASON FOR SUGAR CONFERENCE DELAY.

brussels. Oct 30.-The statement made by the
West India Committee. in a circular sent out from
Linton recently. announcing that the invitation 10
l' Onited States participate in the conference
,hs sugar bounties Will involve further delay. and
S-1 ne conference Is not likely TO assemble this
in,, u Incorrect The United States has not been
Ecu lo attend the sugar conference, and Russia
fixed -'S 'A' ~aNe Va 'i4S 'iee''''S A'N'i4 "'''s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

IN GLASS CASE. AND STUFFED. BUT LET
HARVARD STILL. BEWARE
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1sUS

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 30.-Yale's famous mas
cot. Handsome Dan back Yale, where he
will remain for generations inspiration 10 all
bulldogs and reminder of the past glories OF Yale.
Handsome Dan was a bulldog. the biggest and
ugliest Yale. but during his brief four
years he exercised a sway Yale athletic fields
never held by any other mascot He never looked
upon the wine when ii red. but was satisfied
with blood The Harvard teams owed their con-
ttnued existence for years TO the fact that Hand
some Dan was held in leash at the annual
games Yale's famous bulldog died in the Alps
several years ago from a high fall from glacier.
but his body was found and he Was stuffed His
owner, Graves, '93 has just presented him Yale
where he glares down from a in the gym
nastum trophy room. and where he can be safely
examined by the generations who did not know him
in life.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
CORNELL FUMBLES BADLY.
tsY rELEGRAPH 20 THE rRIsrNE.I

Ib4 TRIBCNE.I
Ithaca, N Y, Oct. S0-CornelTs football squad
fumbled this afternoon than they did any
thing else. Finucane and Coffin were specially at
fault In this respect There little encourag ging
about the practice except that both varsity and
scrubs worked harder. perhaps. than they yet have
this year. The varsity made two touchdowns,
on tumble and the other by straight football, In
which. however. they several times were held for
downs, and once when the scrubs goal The
scrubs did not score. All the coaches are telling
hard luck stories this week These fully
believed. but there few Cornell men who think
Cornell will have easy time against Princeton.
Most OF them consider the chances even.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

In it's prosperous days Mr.. Jewett president
of the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club and
well known in outdoor sports His partner yester-
day was Malcolm Graham. jr.. of the Apawamis
Golf Club who withdrew at the end of the fore
round.
Second place In the handicap was won by $ r.
Bertron a Yale graduate, who is prominently iden-
titled with Ardsey's gOlhng interests. His score
was 1877 which reduced by his handicap OF SO, gave
him a net score of l6l. Frank A Moore an old
Massachusetts Technology man. and William r
Innis OF Yale tied for third place at 1S3. The
award Of this prize was decided by Tipping coin
and Moore won
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
REDMOND WILL LAND TO-DAY.

UNITED IRISH LEAGUE ASKS IRIsHMEN N
AMERICA TO WELCOME HIN.
Dublin, Oct. 30-At a meeting OF the National
Directory Of the United Irish League to-day q
resolution passed earnestly appealing 20 their
countrymen IN the United States 10 give hearty
welcome 10 Messrs Redmond, McHugh and O'Don-
nell and all possible aid the league in its fight
10 preserve the remnant OF the Irish race IN Ire
land, and 10 defend It's right TO national freedom.
The steamer Majestic. which John E Red
mond. Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell
are coming 10 this country, was sighted of Fire
early this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
SHOW HORSE. s4UPsoy. DEAD.

Baltimore Oct 80 (SpeciaD.-One Of the horses
that has annually appeared at the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden. and has
tracted unusual attention, Is dead He is the prize
winning roadster Sampson. The horse nearly
sixteen years old. and died Tuesday the
try home of his owner Thomas bedford. this
city. Sampson died of a heavy cold. which de-
veloped into pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
PAN-AMERICAN COMMITTEES.
THE CONGRESS WILL DISCUSS MEANS FOR
SURPRISING ANARCHY.

SURPRISING ANARCHY
City of Mexico. Oct so-The Pan-American Con-
gress this morning appointed the following COM
uittees:
Arbitration and court OF arbitration. 10: water
transportation I: commerce and reciprocity, g. Pan
American tribunal Of equity and claims. Z; Pan
American railroad. 8; Reorganization Bureau OF
American Republics, 5; international law, - extra
American banking and monetary exchange, :; Pan
American sanitary measures. :; patents and trade
marks and weights and measures, 3; practice or
the learned professions and literary relations. 8;
resources and statistics. Z; interoceanic canal o;
Agricultural and commerce. s. rules and credentials,
fare including discussion of Louisiana Purchase
Exposition and announcement of same, 1; enSross-
ing. 3.
In connection with these committees the delega-
tons have the right TO appoint one member each
for the committee arbitration and court OF arbi
tration II is understood that the United States
delegation will appoint w. ]. Buchanan its repre-
sentative on the arbitration committee. The com
rnittee on international equity and court OF claims
&c equal In Importance TO that arbitration II
e understood that John Parrot. a United States
delegate will be a member of IT.
The discussion or press privileges was attended
wi. h some surprises. Isaac Alzamora. vice-presi-
sent and delegate OF Peru. made a speech in favor
of the amplest privileges to the press, while the
SEhiian DELEGATES manifested opposite opinions. An
extra session has been called for tomorrow morn
ing 10 dispose finally OF the press privileges in the
newsnaper representatives Will be admitted
One OF the principal subjects which the congress
viii discuss at a future session is means for the
sur preston OF anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
GERNANTS WHEAT CROP SNORT.

Berlin, Oct 3o-The "Getreidemarkt." agri-
cultural paper. from replies five thousand IN
eufies. calculates that Germany's yield Of wheat
ZAiOOo tons; rye. s,l4e.500 tons; summer barley.
t@SG0 tons, and oats, 100000 tons. AS compared
~ the yield Of 1850. this indicates a small in
ecase In oats and barley and decrease OF lsS7659
ssHs N wheat and s6. 200 tons in rye The paper
Sscu!ates that Germany Will have TO import in the
...Itent year 100000 tone of wheat and 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
.,,RcBysTS DANCE FOR CZOLGOsZ
ou REDS" CELEBRATE THE NOBLE"
DEATH OF PRESIDENT MKlN-
LEY's ASSASSIN.

80, Oct. so-The anarchist clubs Of London
b.a5 the execution OF Czolgosz by dances In
c. ~ his noble death" Various groups met al
tscir heir respective headquarters at late hour las,
u + ond most OF the gatherings only dispersed
his ,olool this morning. after singing the Car
80 80" +" All the meetings Justify cheered every
maetssoo,r of Czolgosz whose portrait drsped with
mei'O IND red occupied the place OF honor on the
D5Asto--as D5AsH There were remarkable scenes on the
pallais Of The clubs groups OF anarchists shout
olspe.sS1@4t5e IA RepubliQue," singing the Car
ing ~ dancing and shouting 'CZolgosz the
EasgaT' EassTT' The police dispersed some OF the groups
DT increasing activity OF the anarchists Is oc-
i3inS lno no some concern 10 Scotland Yard.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
BILLIARDS..
GALLAGHER DEFEATS MoRNINGsrAR AT
DALTS.

Tom Gallagher defeated Ora Morningstar at
Dalv's billiard rooms last night The game
,or the second place in the handicap championship
tournament The men had tied for second place
previously Morningstar did not play up to his
,sual standard and missed many shots that looked
..sv GALLAGHER, on the contrary, played a steady
gay1c and after the sixteenth inning the contest
Seemed a sure thing for him The score:
-su.gbsr-o IL 4 81 S. IS Is. l. 49, "a. g. s. SO /,
a. 10 O. O. 20 a. l5 total. SOo average. II 2i high
ss, Irns & 80 g. 5s O. g. H. 80. So o. TO-
q i O. s5: total. 1872: average. IL IL %; highest
runs 55 S. go
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
SEEKING TO SAVE MISS STONE.

Oohstantinople, Oct. S0-The negotiations for the
~4son OF Mss Ellen u. Stone. the abducted Amer
=, "a" missionary, making satisfactory progress.
:, . understood; but. beyond this. those having
rsih a. N hand maintain absolute secrecy. they
~ ,,i ,Eiohplnced that publicity would be detrimental
- N'iss stones interests and safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
&Ssp( &Ssp0RIS 4 ]
DpoR1Sr1&k'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING-Queens County Jockey club Aqueduct. 2;l5
GOLF-Open tournament Chevy Chase, Washington:
y. .; woinen's team match. Morris County mixed
:oursome. Apa wants.
TENNisUnIversity of Pennsylvania tournament Phil
HINI!NG-MyoTia Hunt Club. kennels. 6:i5 a.
BAS[ETBA LL-Hatonal League Trenton. a Bristol
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

several substitutes and Haverford made strong
stand. twice holding Columbia for downs. Haver-
ford succeeded In scoring only once. due almost
entirely to poor work by Columbia Columbia
scored twenty-three points in the first half. but
made only touchdown in the second half
In the last half. when Haverford looked X
she would score. Weekes made the star play OF the
game. Haverford made attempt at goal from
the field. which failed. Columbia got the ball and
or the first play Weekes carried the ball around
right end for ninety-yard and touchdown.
IH the opening of the second half Tilney circled
Columbia right end for of forty yards. The
lineup
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
BIDS FOR HAVANA PAVING REJECTED.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL SAYS THEY CONTAIN SOME
CRAVE ERRORS

Havana. Oct. 30.-The Municipal Council OF
Havana has rejected all bids submitted for the
teEering and paving contracts. taking the position
mat had previously expressed disapproval Of the
tpecilca tlCns and conditions Of bidding that the
present. bios involve grave errors, that the Munich
pa council does not have az its disposal the neces
safy Iunos despite its great efforts obtain them
and that the city cannot make contracts in the
premises until the money Is provided.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
TIE MADE IN JUNE PLAYED OFF.

Montclair. N. J.. Oct. 30 (Speciap-Alan Kenne
dy, of the Montclar Golf Club. and Archie Cira-
ham, of the North Jersey Country Club, who tied
in the qualifying round in the first days play in
the contest last June the Englewood golf links.
played off the tie the links of the North Jersey
Country Club this afternoon Graham winning by
stroke. Grahams score was SS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
cpOss COUNTRY RUNNING AT HARVARD.

eighteen men went the cross country run at
Harvard this afternoon, under the leadership of
captu,n, Willis, of the track team. and e W.
nffiis two divisions VIII be
formed the slow division receiving three minutes
etart the fast one
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
SHAMROCK II rs NOT FOR SALE.

Queenstown. Oct 3O.-sir Thomas Upton who
rived here this morning the White Star steamer
Celtic. from New-YOrl1. said the report that Sham
rock III was for sale in New-YOrk untrue. and
that he Intended racing her in America next sea-
He reiterated his purpose TO challenge again
for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
ANDovER. II: BOSTON COLLEGE. O.

Andover. Mass. Oct 3O.-PhiIIps Andover de-
feated Boston College to-day. II to o. The visitors
had the heavier team. but Andover played with
snap for the first time this year. The home team
gained ground almost at will in the first half but
in the second half the visitors played a much
stronger defensive game.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
EDWIN GOULD ITS PRESIDENT.
TO HOLD THIS OFFICE IN REORGANIZED
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK
NAME UNCHANGED

Edwin Gould has been elected president of
the Seventh National Bank. which Will reopen
for business within few days. William Nelson
Cromwell. special counsel for the interests which
have effected the reorganization and rehabilita-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
ngs are as follow $
PHII.AnELPHIA
METROPOLITAN.
en- the women

This is the match between the women
golfers cities. the first being played last
fall at the links of the Philadelphia Country Club
at Bala whore the Metropolitan team won by a
ha ndsome margin. Miss GTscom; the former ma
tional champion who headed the Quaker city
team at that time. will he the only notable ah-
sentee Miss Griscom has gone abroad to attend
wedding q q brother in London.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
ELEVEN LIVES LOST IN FLOODS.

Aessina, Sicily. Oct. 3O.-The flooding OF th'
mountain streams has caused widespread damag,
theTe tTe Eleven lives are known 10 have been aIread,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
GOLF.
W. X. JEWETT WINS UNIVERSITY CLUB
HANDICAP. AT ST. ANDREWS.

College rIvsries of earlier days revived IN
pleasant way at the St. Andrews Golf Club yester-
day, where more than thirty old grads belong
ing to the University Club of this city, de-
eide the championship of that organization in
56-hole handicap medal play. Though the privi-
lege of taking part limited to members OF the
University Club, the gathering included men more
or less familiar in the tournaments that have
taken place this season on local club links The
title, however, is one, and its bestowal
cited the keenest interest. The St. Andrews
course had been chosen furnishing a thorough
test of championship ability, and arranged yes
terday II could not have been satisfactory.
The total play ing distance was 5.462 yards, for
which the bogie was figured at 10. Twice around
this circuit constituted the championship condi-
tons eIBhteen holes being played in the forenoon
and eighteen in the afternoon. As measured for
the tournament the holes were:
7af. sas 2aa 27s 2as sos s.s ao7 so T9sa
h9f.s hs:.:. 10 ii u u i IS ls u Is 3 total az
Bosie...... ; = s.
Three prizes offered for the players making
the best net scores and one for the player making
tanced the others that he captured both the net
and gross medals with the same card. Mr.. Jewett
is graduate of Williams College. He had only
just returned TO the city after long absence in
Colorado Springs. and his rather clever game was
somewhat OF surprise to the others, who had
taken exception TO his being given an allowance
or sixteen strokes. But even without this handicap
his would have taken the gross prize, as his
total OF 172 thirteen strokes better than that
of his nearest competitor. His card
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
CTPLEPS To MEET.

An important meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Grand National Curling Club Of America
will be held at the New-York CaledOnian Club
rooms. No. S46 Seventh-ave tonight at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
LOSERS TO PAY FOR GOLF DINNER.

An interesting team match has been arranged at
the Fox Hills links. take place on Sunday be-
tween two sides of thirty members EACH the losers
TO pay for the subsequent dinner. The match Will
be at eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Finance Corporation. of the Whitaker Wright
group OF companies. In view OF the serious alega-
lions or fraud made from time TO time, counsel for
ne airectors Lord Dufrerin. Lord Edward Pelham
CIinton, Whitaker Wright and Lemon. declared that
they courted the fullest investigation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

'psic. Oct So-The police to-day seized an edi-
L. LIZ o. Count Tolstoy's brochure The Meaning OF
at Leipsic publishing house.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
PROJECT TO AYYEx CRETE REVIVED.

---oAooh' Oct. S0-A dispatch 10 The Times" from
:, -, anlinopie says that the Turkish Ambassador
~ %, petersburg has informed the Sultan OF Tur
ulat annexation OF the Island OF Crete TO
esce IS Imminent and inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
INVESTIGATING TURF SCANDAL

Lexington. Ky. oct 30 tSpeciaD.-The commit
zee w3ch IS investigating the recent turf scandal
i're' att"r LIST, ming 10 roce testimony and visit
ing tn scene o: the false trial to-day. adjourned
uhtI SATURDAY, when O'Puen. the trainer. and
Colone! Oh m Will be expected appear.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
PLAN TO IMPROVE NAVIGATION.
coLoRED LIGHTS TO MARK CHANNELS AND BE
FED BY SUBMERGED ELECTRIC CABLE.
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
Ottawa Ont. Oct. S0-A patent has been sub
rn!ttea 10 the Minister OF Public Works. by whom
# will be laid before the Cabinet. which is designed
10 DO away with Lighthouses. buoys and other para
phernala FOR night navigation OF the 81. Lawrence
River between Montreal and Quebec and substitute
c submerged electric system. which. however, Will
apply 10 all inland navigable waters.
The main idea is 10 sink an electric cable IN the
centre OF the navigable channels with power trans
mitted from power house at Montreal, and 10 have
lines OF cOlored lights al or above the water level
each side OF the channel fed from the submerged
cable, the lights one side being OF a different
color 10 those on the other side ana all supported
BY cnrk foafs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Withdrew-Roderck Terry. Yale Malcolm Graham jr..
Princeton D. ". Taylor Columbia. Charles 5 Brown.
Heary whitman. Charles Wheeler Rarnes. Thomas Nc
Lean and William 9. Gulliver
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
CoAPULSORV LIQUIDATION ORDERED.

ssuon' Oct So.-Justice Wright has ordered the
-Suisory liquidation OF the London and Globe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

covered and advanced by the feet halfbacks and
heavy tackle II did some execution. but will need
much practice to make il ground gaining play.
To-days work the best this season and
greatly encouraged the coachers. Butterworth was
out, and George Adee and the team received some
lively instruction.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

City of Mexico. Oct 3o.-The Pan-American Con-
gress this morning appointed the following com
rnittecs:
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14
Seven Years In Bed.

''Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mis-. L. Tease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable
to leave her bed in seven years on ac-
count of kidnes and liver trouble, nerv-
ous prostration and general debility, but
"three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled
me to walk" she writes. 'and it three
months l felt like new person." Wo-
men suffering from headache, backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
fainting and dizzy spells will find it a
priceless blessing. Tryit. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by M. H.Ordway. Only SOC.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14
Saves Two FROM Death.

tour little daughter had All almost Ia
tai attack Of whooping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. w. X. Havildhd, of
Armonk, NY, "but, when all other fem-
edies failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. outniece, who
had Consumption in apadvanted stage,
also used. this wonderful medicine and
today she is perfectly we'll" desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery rs To no other
medicine on earth. tnfallible for coughs
and colds. soc and 81. .oobotties g,,aran.
tssd by NJ H. 0rdwxy, Trial BOTTLES free.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14

Denver Post of the sixth has an mr.
ticle entitled "Most Versatile Man in
State Lives in Dolores" and refers to
our village blacksmith. The Posts re-
porter should try again as he overlook
ed Il still more versatile man who re-
sides here. He lays the blacksmith In
the shade. He is notary public, justice
of the peace, police magistrate, town
clerk and treasurer, secretary of the
school board, sheep inspector, brick
layer, painter, paper hanger, sometimes
does carpenter work, occasionally un-
tangles set of books that have been
mixed, expounds the law to those who
call on him for information, is secretary
of a lodge and janitor of the lodge
building. He is also undertaken and
sometimes performs the last rites for
the dead in lieu of minister. Besides
all this he finds time to keep his wife
supplied with fire wood and is always
ready to sit up with the sick.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14

s. NJ. Campbell, a freight brakeman
on the Southern and brother-in-law of
Mrs. J. III. Lynton and j. w. Lavender
of this place, met with very serious
accident at the coke 0vens near Duran
go, last Saturday evening. He was
making coupling when one of the
draw heads dropped down, letting the
ears come together and caught him in
such way that his right leg was
broken above the knee, the left and
hips badly bruised, and it is thought he
is hurt internally. He is now at the
hospital in Durango
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14
Railroad Notices.

Special reduced rates via the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad.
Southwestern Masonic Association at
Telluride, June "a.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
has been made for the above occasion
from Dolores to- Telluride and return.
Tickets OH sale June % and % with
final limit to return June 30.
Great Eastern Railroad Shows at Man.
COS, June IA.
Rate of one fare for tie round trip
from Dolores to Mancos and return.
Tickets on sale June IA, limited to re-
turn June Is.
Meeting Colorado Pharmaceutical Assn.
at Manitou, Colo, June 1S to 20.
A rate of one and one-tifth fares on
the certificate plan will be made from
all stations to Manitou and return, cer-
tificates available June l8, II and 1S, to
be signed by Chas. +. Ward, secretary.
II. II. .Dunnaway, agent at Manitou
will act as joint agent and stamp GER
tificates.
Biennial Meeting Head Camp Modern
Woodmen of America at st. Paul;
Minn., June 10 to Is.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
plus $500 will be made from all stations
to ST.. Paul and return. Tickets on
sale June. Z, and o, good to return
leaving st. Paul not earlier than June
10, nor later than July l.
Rules for Tickets Sold on Certificate
Plan. ~ :.
If the required number of tickets (5O)
showing full fare paid OH the going trip
are presented to joint agent they will
be stamped by him and honored for re-
turn passage at one-fifth fare not later
than three days after the closing date
Of the meeting, Sunday not to be counted
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14
For SALE, CHEAp:-Lumber, 2x4 and
2x6. Apply at The STAR office.

Dyspeptics cannot live long because to
live requires nourishment. Food is not
nourishing until it is digested. A disor-
dered stomach cannot digest food, ,itmust
have assistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests all kinds of food without aid from
the stomach, allowing it to rest and re-
gain its naturol functions. Its elements
are exactly the sameas the natural diges-
tive fluids and it simply can't help but
do you good. J. Harris & Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14

"a few months ago, food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. ! used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
can now eat my breakfast and other
meals with relish and my food is
thoroughly disgested. Nothing equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troubles" H. S. Pitts, Arlington, Tex.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. J. Harris & Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14

NJ. w. Tozer, of Dunton, Colo, was
in Dolores last Wednesday, on his way
home from trip to Bluff City, Utah,
where he went with his brother, A. j.
Tozer, to look after some mining prop
erty in which they are interested. MI.
Tozer reports the oil excitement below
Bluff as being genuine and says they
have wells there that show go per cent.
crude oil. The discoveries are about
thirty miles from Bluff.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14

Mrs. Fankhauser and children came
in last Saturday from Durango and will
visit at the home of her brother, Jacob
Burkhalter, and with August Kuhl-
mans family. They expect to tie here
about two months.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-14

Tho bilious, tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy
rival. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the
famous pills for constipation will remove
the cause Of fyourtrouble.-J.J. Harris&Co