davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
SOCIETY At NEWPORT.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. ]

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. r. l.. May 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones accompanied by Elisha Dyer jr.. and Charles
Chnds arrived from New-York to-day on the steam
yacht Narada. The Joneses are here TO inspect the
Havemeyer cottage. which they have taken for the
season During the day Mrs. Jones entertained at
luncheon on board the Narada
Edward J. Addcks and party arrived here from
New-York to-day on board the steam yacht Vision.
The reception the French delegation. which
will come to Newport on Memorial Day 10 lay a
wreath on the grave Of Admiral De Tcrnay, Is TO
be made a very imposing affair. 80
The State and civil authorities uniting with
President RoOsevelts committee, and Newport VIII
nrobablv have the largest army and navy parade
held here in many years. -,
The Clambake Club. which has been prominently
fdentihed with Newport's summer life for the last
few wears will have it's first.bake OF the season IN
TuIv when the clubhouse will be formally opened.
Nrs 4. NJ. CiTOsvenOr, of New York, Is the
e,,set of her sster-in-aw. Miss Rosa GrOsvenor.
Edwin s Cramp arrived here on Saturday 10 have
his cottage prepared for early occupancy.
Congressman Bull. accompanied by his brother.
m WIlIiau T. Bull. will leave here on Tuesday FOR
Emrone to remain until the latter part Of July.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THREE BURNED BY EXPLOSION.
DRUNKEN MAN DROPS A LIGHTED MATCH
INTO GAS ACCUMULATED FROM A LEAK

DRUNKEN MAN DROPS A LIGHTED MATCH
INTO GAS ACCUMULATED FROM A LEAK.
Three men were burned on the head and body
early yesterday morning by the explosion Of
gas at the base of an electric light pole at the
southeast corner OF Eighth-ave and Twenty
seventh-st. There was a terrific report fol
lowed by sheet Of fame which shot up from
the ground enveloping the men who were stand
ing near the pole and setting fire 10 their clothes
The whole netghborhood was aroused by the
explosion and much excitement prevailed for
some time. The flame continued to shoot up
from the ground for fifteen minutes iuminat-
ing the streets. until the accumulated gas in 4
main under the electric light pole where lea
occurred, was all burned
John Sullivan. Of No 80 Eighth-ave.; John
Reilly, Of No. $40 Ninth-aye., and Robert Oehler
q No. JOG West One-hundred-a and -second-st
were standing near the pole. when a man. much
the worse for liquor, staggered up TO the pole
ana attempted 10 light hts pipe. He made sev-
efal attempts to strike a match against the pole
Dot was unsuccessful until he lurched forward
ana ieil- The match fared up as he fell TO the
ground and dropped through crack in the side
Walk The gas which had accumulated from a
leAk In main exploded When the flash of
'-o,iie came the drunken man had rolled into the
gutter and he was safe from danger
N4E was thrown into the doorway OF a
saiooh and his two COMPANIONS were hurled into
the street Their clothes were af,sne but q
policeman and several nedestr,a,,s r-,sbad -
seriously burned OeioIe heS were
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May 1s.-Pressure is low throughout the
country abuormay from the Mississippi Valley
ward with barometer reading Do inches Pueblo
Col AS consequence showers have been general
half II the country. the southern ana the
upper lake region. There has also been IN
Northern Arizona and Southwest Utah. Temperatures
generally OF the Mississippi River and
- degrees above the seasonal From the
slope region westward they have fallen decidedly
& degrees below the seasonal average There will
be Monday from the Mississippi Valley 10 the
Rocky Mountains the portion Of the plateau
gon the south There will also De showers in the
region. There Will Doe showers Tuesday the Mis-
Valley and generally east of the Mississippi River.
TtmUeratures viii fall the districts where
Indicated the Atlantic Coast the winds will De light
fresh and mostly south; the Guf Coast fresh TO
the Lakes fresh 20 brisk east 10 southeast probably
thunder squalls. which depart
European ports Monday viii have light fresh winds,
mostly south, and fair weather T. the Grand Banks.
been issued Tor Utah. Western Colo
RADIO and the district Of the Cascade Mountains and
and freezing temperature warnings for tE district
& q
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

,o answer: "I find no one who ever communed
ritn him" CBacheier-Owen debate. p. 1922
Mr.. Bachelor urged him TO try further. and
he again writes:
lam sorry after so long delay in replying
IN your last that IL is not in my power 10 COM
ruuicate something decisive in reference to
General Washingtons church membership.
Qbid 81. p. 300
In the same letter Mr.. Jackson says:
Nor can find any old person who ever COM
muned with him"
This investigation at Washington's home.
and all the testimony given Is that of persons
anxious 10 make him out a communicant. To
establish a fact there must be positive evidence.
Here there is none. We have the statement Of
Mrs Washington at second hand that he was
= cornnunicant before the Revolution, and the
statement Of Washington himself al second hand
that he was never a communicate.
Ford sums IN the case by saying Better
evidence contradicts the assertion that he par
took Of the communion before the Revolution;
after the war that he did not is certain Even
II it were proved that he a communicate
;r early life il is undeniable that he abandoned
the practice and never resumed ii. Under such
circumstances to say, in summing up his life
that he was communicant of the Episcopal
Church is as misleading and incorrect as TO
saw Of a man who had been known 10 be in
toxicated on occasion in his youth and who
became wholly temperate. and lived a long life
Of sobriety. that ne was a drunkard.
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
Washington, D, c. May L. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE SHOOTING AT FRAMIyGH4M.
EMERY-DANFoRTH CASE STILL MYSTERY
STRANGE FEATURES.

EMERY-DANFoRTH CASE STILL A MYSTERY
STRANGE FEATURES.
Newton. Mass. May IS.-The shooting OF Andrew
J. Emery. of South Framngham, by Miss Nina
Dauforth OF this city. has caused little excite
ment by reason Of the circumstances. Her family
and closest friends believe that she temporarily
insane at the time. as she has been in impaired
health the result OF spinal trouble for many
years. She is regarded girl of quiet dispose
tiOn and Is we'll liked.
business with a competency some years ago. a
married sister and a married brother live at West
Newton while another brother Is with the % United
States Cavalry.
Nina Danforth. while twenty-five years old
dresses and appears like a girl of six or seven
years. Since she was year old she has suffered
from spinal trobule which has dwarfed her. She
first met Emery about two years ago The ac-
quaintanceship, which grew into close friendship
was strongly opposed by the girls parents. 1t Is
said that Emery represented that he was single
and that Miss Dauforth had always believed him
10 be
Yesterday Miss Danforth received a letter which
is supposed to have come from Emery. Shortly
after she left the house. and not returning late
In the evening her parents became alarmed A
messenger from Police Headquarters told of the
occurrence at South Franingham II was at this
time. also that Mr. and Mrs. DanfOrth first learned
that Emery q married man. They were ignO-
Framngham, Where she obtained the revolver
they do not know.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
DIED.


HALpwIN-At Coopers,owu. n. u, Rev. James H,
Baldwin.
CHAPIN-At Ensiewood y. J., sunday, May Is, 1902
Caroline W r.. wife Of the late Edward G. Chaplin and
daughter OF Charles H. Booth Notice Of funeral here
after.
cooKE-At Catskiu y. y MAY Il, Louisa. daushter Of
the late Caleb and Ketrurah Hopkins and widow OF the
late Joshua Atwaer Cooke. Funeral al late residence
Catsktl. D m May -
C1-rvER-suddenly after short illness. Deios Everett
culver in his year. Funeral services at his late
10 o'cock intcrucnt nj Nor'yaIk Conn
al convenience OF family
HEINZ TI-suddrnly. May u. at his residence, No
G61 Madison N',l1H - tS,,osi ~ - - =
Rartholoucvs Church Madison ave. and 44th-st. on
Monday May 10 az p. m lnterment private
JAQyEs-At his residence, on saturday May II. 1902
15sDistbe Apostle Columbus 59th-s; Monday
NAV 10 at $50 a. Interment private
KIDpER-suddenIy. Friday. May l6 at Manchester
the Ssth year his Notice Of funeral hereafter
MILLAR-On May l6. in this city, Eliza Marshall. wife
Of John NJ. Millar Funeral services on Monday morn
ing May 10 9.30 at St Thomas's Church. 9Th ave
and 5Sd-s Interment at Baltimore Baltimore papers
please copy.
Mo1R-At the rectory Lake Placid. Tuesday May Is
Moir sor OF the late james Moir. esq. OF Ncw-York
al tS the ~ church of the !Ioy Communon on Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock The sle'Gy are invited 10 meet
t'c5ck Interment private. Please 10 send flowers
PARROTT-On Saturday. May Il. 1902 AT Rochester
n Y Edward Moore Parrott. in the 52d year OF his
Fn6erai NJ Arden y. Y. Tuesday arrival q Erie
Railroad train leaving wcs; 23d at 1923
sAMPsoN-On sunday morning. May Is. 1902 Susan
IazeUe Revere widow Of William :. Sampson. Of New
YORK city. Funeral services en- Tuesday. May 20.
O'Clock at the residence 9I heT sister Mrs ; :
OF the late Captain Samuel Very ir. Interment at
Salem. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
FoREcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TrEsDAY.

For England partly cloudy to-day. showers at
night or Tuesday. light winds mostly south.
For New-Jersey, partly cloudy today warmer in the
interior; showers night Tuesday porton
fair in south: fresh winds. mostly south.
For District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair warmer
today increasing Tuesday; light 10 fresh
10
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy today warmer
portion showers and cooler night or Tuesday
In north portion; fair in south fresh south winds.
Eastern NrW-NJrl partly cloudy to-day, showers
at % Tuesday: fresh south winds.
For Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day proba-
hIy thunderstorms north portun fresh
brisk south winds Tuesday showers and cooler.
Western New-Y York. showers to-day and probably
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday fresh 10 brisk south
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
BISHOP WILLIAM TAYLOR DEAD.
WAS a MISSIONARY TO WEST AFRICA FOR
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


San Francisco May 1S-Bishop William Taylor.
perhaps the greatest OF all missionary bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. died this after
noon at Palo Alto, after long illness. the age
Of eightyone. Fifty years ago he began the career
OF evangelist which carried him 10 all quarters
OF the globe He maintained home at Alameda,
Cal. but spent little time there He appointed
Bishop OF Africa, and served In that field until
lsSs. when he was retired for old age. He estab-
nshed missions in West Africa and far up the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
LIFE LOST on MAIDEN TOY4GE.
- III - iEfRAGE PASSENGER JUMPS
oVERBoAFD-NEw FABRE LINER DE-
TANNED RY SMAIIpov

The Fabre Line steamer De-. ,-,,.o, l.,
port yesterday from Marseiles ana Na,ias ,,,,,h
one cabin and l-2ss steerage passengers She Is
commanded by Captain Verries. the senior officer
OF the company ~
- - hgua * was detained at Quarantine owing TO
~ as OF SMALLPOX among the steerage naSsenFers
te.s.ay a.ay - Al Isdesco. steeTage passenger who
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
Az ENGLISH EDUCATOR HERE.
HE TELLS OF THE PLANS FOR ALFRED
MOSTEY'S COMMISSION

MOSTEY'S COMMISSION.
". I. Sadler. director OF inquiries and reports
for the Board Of Education for England and
Wales, arrived here Yesterday on the White star
steamship Cymrc. Mr.. SadIer is deeply interested
in the plan Of Alfred Mosley. the English capt.
talist 20 send q commission 20 various countries
10 study and report educational affairs. The
commission viii first 90 t. Germany Mr.. Sadler
says. and then come to this country. arriving here
probably late next October. Each member Of the
commission VIII write his personal views and all
Will be published IN attractive form. The mem
bers Of the commission have not yet been named
but Mr.. Sader says that 1t is intended TO select
representative men, whose opinions will carry
weight.
The example set by your American moneycd
men has had an immense influence In England"
sald MI Sadler. and has led some Of our leading
capitalists to take au interest in educational mat
terS, ana to devote some Of their money To max
lns English schools and educational institutions
more effective ] consider the commission proposed
by Mr. Mosley one Of the most interesting moves
in TINS direction which has yet been undertaken
ana consider II "A great matter that he bears ali
the expense OF the project from his private funds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 NassaU-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-SO. 1854 Broadway. or any ~NN1iF-
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. SoHnier' NO.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND The TrtOune az:
LONDON-Ofce Of The Tribune. No. 14s Fieet-st-
brown & Co. No 81 Nsw-(lxford- -st
FNp-ess Company. No 3 Waterloo race.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a conNeniros
place . advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS & Co.. No : Rue Scribe -.
ffottiuguer Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Hsrtes = Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussnlaua.
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des EtrangeTs.
American ExDres- Compan-. No. II Rue Scrine
Socete des Imprmertss Lemercier No Place cs
TOpera.
GFNEVA-I.orbard oder & Co. Union Bank
FLOR FNCF-Whitbv & CO.
HAMPT-PC-- Express Company. No II
ScFr1iade Strasse
BRFNEN-Aunerican Express Company, No. Bahnhoe
GFNOA-Amerfcan Express Company. No % Via Sal
on principal hotels ant rail-
hook
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
pnstnnicn Nntice-

(ShOuld be read DAILY by all Interested. as changes
al ti-1e1
Foreign n rhe week ending MAY -. 1902 viii
close promptly In all cases) al The General FoStoc as
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour eaFleT than
closing below Parcels Post Mails FOR Ger
n close a p Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary malls close at ForeEn sta
tion half than closing time shown below lex
that Supplementary Malls FOR Europe and Central
America via Colon. close hour later Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
J r BR4ILETs AUTO" KILLS A GIRL
WELL. KNOWN TOLEDO MAN IN A DISTRESSING
ACCIDENT.

Toledo May 1S.-The first fatal automobile
accident here occurred to-day, when James T.
Rrailev The well known Independent Telephone
director. while speeding in his automobile, ran
o,,er Nav Schook a thirSeen-y year old girl, who
Was riding a wheel. !"he girl was almost in
stantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

The alarming report has just reached this Office
that the constituents Of Colonel Michael j. Dady,
well known as q reformer and political scientist,
has passed resolutions that they can't stand II 10
him retire 10 private life Our old friend Mike
is sensitive that point. and probably Will sac
rifice his private interests IN order boss things
more in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

Our esteemed neighbor Brooklyn way.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. has given the
formers Of that burg dose Of political maltine,
and the chances that Tim, who threat
ened with political dissolution. will pull through,
even If the other fellers don't When Tim found
the Republicans going round with bad tastes
in their mouths. he passed the hat and collected
S25,OlO for the Adelphi College Tim always had
a way Of squaring himself just before walking the
political gangplank.
Uncle Russell Sage was too cute for a green
goods man that tried to bunco him Monday. Feller
said he knew him in Troy before the war. and SO
forth. "An right" says Uncle Russell. my
moneys ali under that Old carpet. You pull out
the tacks and then III talk with you" The srrang-
er got the tacks all out, and then Uncle Russell
says; Much obliged The carpet man wanted 20
cents for that"
Mrs. Mandy Mitchelrs daughter Maggie, OF Green
wich-st. has got the mumps.
Mr.. Theophilus winthrop. who has been in the
Boston Public Library, eats black pepper on his
strawberries 10 overcome the microbes in the
gastric juice. They keep dscoveriu things at the
Hub.
ST. Charles Barromeo McFaddep. Of the City
Park, better known as Sewer Charlie" gave
interesting talk on Down With the Soap Trust" in
the park last night. He in the middle OF
broke up Charlie" and the meeting by asking:
What did YOU ever have 70 do with a soap trust?'
The crowd seen the point
Colonel John f Gaynor. who has Just been kid
mapped by detectives IN Quebec, has sent US word
that he has saved a sample OF his remarks fol-
lowing the perpetration Of the outrage Those who
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

Highest temperature YESTERDAY -; lowest GO; average.
CO. average temperature corresponding year
G average temperature corresponding last TWEEN
ty-hve years. 50.
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day showers at night
O. Tuesday, stationary temperature; fresh south winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
TUE PASSING THRONG.

Harold Stewart an Englshman in business in
the City OF Mexico was at the Sturtevant House
Yesterday Two weeks before
CITY. OF the outbreak In Martinique we
ME.XICO UN- had an earthquake shock said
EASY OVER he. that did no damage but
EARTHQUAKE. which We recalled vividly when
the news from Martinique
heard. Fer a few days II was common sight in
the city TO see people with telescopes and field
glasses trained on the summit of PopocatepetL
As the Americans said, they looking TO
If there anything doing. There is still sense
OF uueasiness because it is felt that the disturb
the large sense OF the term. Mexico is very pros
porous nowadays. l know OF no country that Of
5ns Ief 9e'{ST b R bHns Th IS good
and business lively great deal Of American capt.
had the start OF yon IN mat respeGt p The riy neW
with English capital. and the company is officered
by Englishmen, However all the rolling stock and
Alphabetically Mexico does not seem offer
Americans. The natives and the spaniards, for
some reason or other-I could never quite make II
eagerly-are the only who have made coffee
have gone into that line OF investment have lost
money. II is uncertain at best. There is one
seven years Then, Just as I was making trip
IL ike the % & good % Wofd for for M 1ad hGd @
bassador, MI Clayton, whom know personally
from the charges brought agans; him"
P T. Powers IS the president Of the Eastern
League OF Baseball Clubs. He IS also the president
of the association that has been
PAT formed of the minor leagues
POWERS) throughout the country When any
ANSWER. one has question to ask about
baseball. and Mr. Powers IS about
naturally turns to him He lives In Jersey
City. which has been his home for the greater part
of hts life The Jersey City baseball club is a
member of the Eastern League, and in that club
IL is generally supposed that Mr.. Powers has
particular interest So at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
when the question arose to the situation of the
Jersey City and Newark ball grounds and Mr.
Powers happened to be present the question was
referred TO him. Where the grounds he
said: Well. do YOU really want TO know where
they are? You do: all right, I will be perfectly
frank with you. The place where they is
totally unknown TO me. have never been there.
and don't know how 10 direct YOU
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
cbsnges as by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last tyen
four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

know the Colonel say that molten lava from Mont
Pelee isn't in II compared with the language which
he can ladle out under fair provocation
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
IN NEw-YORK CITY

IN NEW-YORS CITY - ,,.
Mail subscribers DAILY and IftI-WEEFe wiz
be charged extra postage IN ADDITION -
the rates named above.
The Tribune mailed TO Cuba. Porto keo. Havali
Philippines without extra expense Tor fossh
postage.
points Europe AL countries in the Univsrsal
Union The Tribune will be mailed at tne ioio"Ans
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
OFFICES

Address all communications relative 10 suoscrptions OF
Advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-Hork Csty-
Remit by money order express money oE1s2'
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
N'-york 0brou@b Reuben's Eyes.

of
u nflrhe notice wrteo for his paper
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
DIED.

wATsoN-on May 1s John w Watson az his residence.
Woodycrest. Highbridge y Y. Funeral services
Monday afternoon O'Clock the Church OF tho
TRANSPORTATION. 3th-st, and 5th-avs-
WILLIAMS-Suddeny. Sunday. May Is the Fifrh
Avenue Hotel Julia Hanna. daughter OF the late Nathan
Gallup Williams and OF Julia H. Williams. OF Dstrost
wIISON-suidenIy on May 10. 1902 at Wilmington
y G.. James Wilson. OF New-York. his nth year.
Funeral services May I9 p. m. BsrthO0niews
Church. Pacihc-st.. Bedforl-ave.. Brooklyn
Vault, Greenwood Cemetery--Elegant Granite Vault
new for sale, superbly finished. CEMETERY LOT
BUREAU. 30 Broadway
The stephen Merritt Co.
Only store Sth Ave. & Stephen Merritt Pres
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
OFT TO MEET THE G4ULOTS.

NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON Will ESCORT THE
FRENCH CRUISER IN
Norfolk. Va, May 1S.-The battleships Kearsarge
and Alabama and the cruiser Olympia. comprising
the North Atlantic Squadron, passed Cape Henry
this afternoon to meet the French cruiser Ciaulos
which Is expected 10 arrive off the Capes on Mon
day Tuesday with the French ROChambeau COM
mission on board.
Admiral Bradford and the German and Russian
Nice-COnsus General from NeW-York arrived In
Norfolk this morning from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

John T. Carroll wishes to announce TO his many
patrons that he is about to resume the ice business
at the old stand and invites all reformers phian-
thropsts, lovers Of purity and forth to do bust
ness with him. NJ Carroll says that his delivery
system is the only real thing in the political market
Editor Blossom Dear Sir: I wish 10 indIte few
lines to let YOU know my state Of mind II you can
do anything to stop that miserable specimen John
I. Carroll please do IL. DO YOU what he's done
TO me? I put him out. but he didn't stay put I've
got $500 % see the King chrouated. l expect
10 get piece of the crown II I'm not tagged in
the act. ] believe YOU can get anything II you've
got the nerve and amt afraid Of being took with
the goods on you. I guess things VIII go 10 the
deuce with away. XIII OF Carroll II you can.
He beat that ice trust "dIvvy." and hogged
Il all. I've got eight rs handsome bull pups YOU
business is good, but / threatened with hang
got the gang with him. I've Just paid 5000 TOT a
GainsborouEh. and guess was lobster be
RG.nT.T nT '' a. vdr ay,q De m I|y T T' ~ T
" "''ir 81. 10 a. -, M -, - -, -,
New York. as my liver is, better here. I'm a big
didn't think IT of him. Yours truly,
No,e-. wish some render wo}Id dTlebten 2 ,ar us
on what the writer Of the above means by y Bart
Lewis Nixon informs us he was blowei pretty
high by the volcano on Wednesday, but that out Of
the wreck he saved his sacred honor and 81 Is.
Card OF Thanks.-The subscriber takes this op-
portunity thank the kind friends who assisted
in our late great ,ahiictio4 IN the loss of our be
j, F. GARRoIL. Pro TEN Leader.
There ought to be money this season IN raising
beefsteak tomatoes.
Might be a good thing for the Mayor 70 pipe
some Of that volcanic fire from the West Injcs to
N"W-i "ik with coal AT - - ton
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
PlUNCEFOTE 4 TRIPLE BETTER.
BRITISH AMBASSADORS CONDITION SAID
TO BE SATISFACTORY.

Washington. May 1S.-Lord Pauncefote. the
British Ambassador. was reported 10 be slightly
improved to-day. His condition is said to be
SatisfactnrN-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tn | HOURS. koTui7S. Might.
rgs.kt7 IA IPIsu
M rrG1ln ~, II n iE e ilTrTi
~ wi sss II
10 ~ "
20 Wy t w. ~ S-4
Gs h-sss-li ~ !. ~
90 sst
ia N M 41 I'm
o. Esrsrsrsf ~
90 Essl-yl - ijs 'f w - y z-siAri
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
uurpet,.. Vanilla Extract

is the hest grocers Insist on having IL
always. IL is for your food. Pure and wholesome.
The surest and of Blood Purifiers is Jayne's