...ll PRANKS GROUP“).
Rumors of Three N table Weddings
Which May Occur Shortly.
MISS FAIR AND" MR. KERSEY ‘
the Millionairess May Marry Dunraven’s
Friend—Widower Astor‘and Widow
Churchill—Congressman Miner
and Actress O’Neill.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The old rumor
if an engagement between Miss Virginia
Fair and H. Maitland Kersey has again
been revived. Society was kept busy to-
day discussing its probabilities. which it
considers very strong.
The fact that Miss Fair and Mr. Kersey
sailed for Europe a week ago yesterday on ,
the same steamer, the Majestic, has lent
color to the report, and those in a position
to know consider this very significant.
Mr. Kersey’s devotion to the beautiful
young California heiress has been an open
VIRGINIA FAIR.
secret for several years. Nobody has ever
doubted that she looked with favor upon
his suit. Indeed an engagement between
them has been reported on several occa-
sions. It has always been followed by a
denial.
These denials, however, were made ap-
parently in the spirit of regret, and while
the reason did not accompany them
friends of the interested parties supplied
it. According to them, Miss Fair and Mr.
Kersey are deeply attached to each other,
and it is only a third person who keeps
them apart This barrier to their marriage
is said to be a former Mrs. Kersey, who,
the story goes, lives out west, separated
from the young Englishman by divorce.
Miss Fair is a very devout Catholic and
as such does not recognize amarriage with
any one who has been divorced. She is
too consistent in her religious beliefs, her
admirers have always said, to let her heaIt
influence her in _a case like" this. .
The object of Mifis Fair’s trip abroad is-
said to be the desire to inform herself
whether there may not be some reason for
the Catholic church granting a dispensa-
tion in her case, permitting her to marry
Mr. Kersey.
Miss Fair is a daughter of the late Sen-
ator Fair of California. She has lived in
New York for several years with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Oelrichs, at 453 Fifth avenue,
adjoining the residence of Frederick W.
Vanderbilt. She is one of the most popu-
lar girls in the fashionable set, a petite
brunette, attractive and stylish rather
than handsome, although she has her share
of good looks as well as wealth. Her for-
tune is estimated at $15,000,000.
Mr. Kersey is an Englishman and has
resided in this city for a number of years.
He was the representative’of Lord Dun-
raven in this country when the yacht
races between Defender and Valkyrie III
were arranged.
POLITICS AND THE DRAMA.
They May Be United In the Wedding of
‘ Mr. Miner and bliss O'Neill.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—-It was rumored
in theatrical circles today that Henry Clay
Miner,lmember of congress and theatrical
manager, would soon lead to the altar
Annie O’Neill, the actress, who is at pres-
ent playing the principal feminine role in
“The Gov ernbr of Kentucky,” Mr. Crane’ s
new play, at the congressman- manager’ 5
Fifth Avenue theater.
Miss O‘ Neill sent word to a reporter
that she had nething to say on the subject.
hlr. Miner is in Washington.
A short time ago Mr. Miner announced
that he was going to dispose of his vast
theatrical interests with one exception,
' \K'
Remove
That Tired '
Feeling, Take
1YER’
THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
Over Half a Century
Old. Why Not
«Get the Best? ‘ .‘
WEEKLY NORW'ALK GAZETTE
,SWeet
Caporal
Little
C iga rs
for cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
and that was to be the Fifth avenue piayh
house. “I’ m tired, ” he said, “and I want
i a change‘ All my lire I’ve worked hard,
and I think a trip around the world would
1 do me good.”
The wise persons thought this meant
' something more than appeared on the sur‘
face.
old enough to manage his difi'erent busi-
ness interests, and he did dispose of his
Newark theater and his share in the Im-
perial Music Hall here. He still, however,
owns the People’s and Miner’s Bowery
and Eight Avenue theaters.
In addition to these he has large invest-
ments in real estate, coal companies and
other good things, and is worth probably
$2,000,000 01' $3,000,000. He is a widow-
er, and several years ago bought the very
commodious mansion at the northeast cor-
nor of Madison avenue and Twenty-fifth
street, paying therefor $370,000.
He fitted it up lavishly and went there
ve. Sickness came with it all. and
.vife died. He was always most do—
...:d to her, and the blow was severe. He
advertised the house for sale and moved to
a hotel.
His duties as congressman might be
made largely social in Washington, and
last month he purchased a handsome resi-
dence at the capitat. A bachelor congress-
man doesn’t out much of a figure anyhow.
Mr. Miner is rather a handsome man, a
little stout perhaps, with ruddy face and a
kindly eye. He has two, by the way.
Annie O’Neill is young and pretty. She
is also sensible. She first appeared as an
actress with Harrigan’s company, but feel-
ing that her talents were of a higher order
than were needed in that sort of theatric-
als she got an engagement with a serious
play and soon showed that she was a tal-
ented actress.
She has supported Salvini and Mans-
field, but for some years past has been
with W. H. Crane’s company. She is only
25 years old and possesses amost Winsome
personality. As a hostess she ought to
shine even in the gay and brilliant social
life of‘ the nation’s capital.
An Engagement In High Life.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-—The Leeds Mercury
today says that the engagement of Mr.
William Waldorf Astor to Lady Randolph
Churchill, formerly-Miss Jennie Jerome of
New York, will shortly be announced.
MIs. Astor died Dec. 22, 1894, and Lord
{andolph Churchill. died Jan. 24, 1895.
THE VBNEZUBLAN DISPUTE.
Newspaper Speculation Concerning an
Agreement For Arbitration).
LONDON, Feb. 2 .-——The St. James Ga-
zette says that the rumors in circulation
as to an actual agreement to submit the
Venezuelan question to arbitration having
been arrived at between the governments
of the United States and Great Britain
must be received with caution. “We can
state with confidence,” it adds, “that the
proposals made are absolutely unofficial
and that no suggestion has been formally
made by either government-g The Times
.correspondent, The Chronicle, and The
Daily News express their opinions, and do
not make a statement of fact. At the same
time, there is a disposition to believe that
the United States will assist Great Britain
in fixing the basis of the arbitration.”
The Westminster Gazette says that it
surmises that as soon as the basis for De-
gotiations is settled the Venezuelan ques-
tion will be withdrawn from controversy,
and that the next step will be the framing
of a treaty providing for the establishment
of a permanent court of arbitration be-
tween the tw0 English” speaking nations.
“The Liberal leaders wou‘.” it geolares,
“Welcome it with enthusiasm. We are in
a position to state that Lort Rosebery ac-
tually invited negotiations with Washing-
ton for permanent arbitration, and pr 0-
posed, in the event of diplomatic hitches,
that the chief justice of the su reme court
of the United Slates and the c ief justice
of England should meet and decide how to
deal with a difference. They might even
settle it themselves. An eminent Conserv-
ative proposes the alternative of a lord
high arbitrator to be appointed by each
cabinet.”
A letter to The Times from Georgetown,
British Guiana. says that it is understood
that as an outcome of anoflicial visit to
the frontier in the Uruan district begin-
ning in February an important dispatch
has been sent to Colonial Secretary Chaun-
‘ berlain. The British residents, it is said,
are 00 operating with Consul Patterson in
collecting dam for his government on the
boundary question. ‘
The Cuban Rebellion.
HAVANA, Feb. 21.—The government on
Tuesday sent a force of troops to Jarruco,
this province, on the supposition that
Gomez and Macao were attacking the
town, a report to that effect having
reached hero. The insurgents burned the
jail, liberated 34 prisoners and-destroyed
a number of hats by fire. They wci‘e then
repulsed by the garrison.
The Greater New York Bill.
ALBANY, Feb. 21.—The bill accompany-
ing the greater New York majority report
strikes out all of Long Island except
Brooklyn and Long Island City and
changes the commission so that it shall
consist of Andrew H..Green, the state en-
gineer, the state comptroller, the attorney
general and nine others to be appointed by
the governor.
Raine: Bill Favor-ably Reported.
ALBANY, Feb. 21. —The Raines liquor
tax bill was rppOrted favorably from both
senate and assembly committees this
. for discussion next week.
Mr. Miner has several sons who are -
morning, and will be printed and ready
THE seals INDIANS.
Bloodthlrstlest of All the North American
Savages.
Prof. W. J. McGee, of the bureau of
ethnology, says that the Seris Indians
of the Island Tiburon, in the Gulf of
California, are the most bloodthirsty
savages of North America. He says that
their dwellings are extremely rude. To
make a home, they pile stones in the
form of a low breastwork about leaning
rock 'or in the entrance of a. clift. The
house is always open on one side, and
is not intended as a shelter from storms
so much asprotect-ion against the glare
of the sun. Not far from Tiburon peli-
'cans roost in vast numbers, and the
Seris go there at night and With sticks
knock over as many birds as they re-
quire.
“No other people in North America
have so few conceptions cf civilization
as the Seris. They have absolutely no
agricul.ture As well as I can ascertain,
they never put a seed 1n the ground or
cultivate a plant. They live almost
wholly on fish, water fowl, and such-
game as they kill on the mainland.
The game includes large deer, like our
Llacktails, an exquisitely graceful spe-
cies of dwarf deer about the size
of a three months’ fawn, peccaries, wild
turkeys, prarie dogs, rabbits and quail.
They take very large green turtles in
the Gulf of California. Mesquite beans
they eat both cooked and raw. The
mesquite is a small spreading tree that
bears seeds in pods.
“These Indians are fond of carrion.
It makes no difference to them whether
a horse has died a natural death aweek
or a month ago, they devour the flesh
greedily.
“The feet of the animal they 11011 un-
til those parts are tender enough to
bite. The Seris are among the very
dirtiest of savages. Their habits in all
respects are‘ filthy. They seem to have
almost no amusement, though the chil-
dren play with very rude dolls. Before
the whites came, they used pieces of
shell for cutting instruments.
“I ought not to forget to say that
they areaccustomed to catch de‘er by
running and surrounding the animals.
No traditions worth mentioning appear
to exist among them. The most inter-
esting or cement I saw Worn by any of
them was a necklace of human hair
adorned w 1th the rattles of rattle-
snakes.”—Popular Science News.
ASTONISHING A SALMON.
How an Impatient English Fisherman
Lost His Keys.
It is a good maxim to have patience
with a weeded fish; indeed, this virtue
often stands the angler in good stead.
I once knew a friend of mine put to
serious inconvenience for want Of it.
He had hooked a heavy salmon, and .
this fish lay down and sulked, as sal-
mon will do once in half a. dozen
seasons, though not nearly so often, if
properlyi‘h‘andled, as some people sup-
pose.
nev erthcless this salIn'ori icy clOwn 1n :1
deep, black 1100]. Every know 11 expedi-
.14 ransis‘co.’
My f1 iend was a good fisher and
allow ed his fish to take no liberties; __
l_ent was tried to stir him; stones were
thrown in—the only result was that
the fish took leisurely turns and re-
turned to his stronghold. *The angler
got below him, above him, alongside of
him, and pulled on him to the limit of
the strength of his tackle—all to no
purpose. A fine afternoon was ebbing
away and fish in the river were on the
job. W hat was to be done?
A bright thought occurred to the
sportsman. He had a bunch of keys in
his pocket—the. keys of all his most
sacred repositories. They were on a
ring that opened like a hinge. Fitting
this round the butt of his rod, without
having the patience to remove the keys,
he ran it down over the point, and the
whole bunch went rattling down the
line and lodged on the salmon’s nose.
It had av'splendid effect. Away went
the fish like a dog with a tin kettle at
its foil; 20, 30 yards of line whizzed
from the reel, and then—there came
disaster. The point of the rod flew up;
the fish was gone; back came the flies,
but book did not come the keys! Thirty
seconds would have sufficed to remove
the keys before using the ring; fish and
ring might- indeed have been lost, but
the keys would have been safe.—Bla.ck-
wood’s Magazine.
A Little Traveler from Dresden.
A little traveler arrived from Dresden
the other day at the Anhalt railway 'sta-
tion in Berlin. On his hat w‘as fastened
a ticket bearing the words: “It is to be
noted if any person has the kindness to
take an interest in this boy, he is de—
SllOUS of joining his relatives in San
The boy, who is seven
years old and knows nothing of Ger-
man, is a. little Czech, and comes from
Prague. The guard had brought this
youthful immigrant with him as far
as Berlin. An official of the Anhalt
railway took the lad to a neighboring
hostelry, and, after giving him SOIIlL-
thing to eat and a cup of cofiee, again
handed him over to the guard for con-
veyance to Hamburgin the train. The
little fellow had been provided with a.
railway ticket, and also with a ship’s
free pass. Yet he is without a pfennig
of money, so he will be entirely de-
pendent upon the charitableness of his
fellow-passengers.—London News.
A Peculiar Affliction.
0f the 4,000 soldiers lying in the bes-
pitals at Madagascar a great many suf-
fer from abscesses on the legs, caused
by grass seeds having sharp barbs
which enter the flesh. This is news,
though it is not new. Before the war
many - creoles, working in the gold
mines there, lost some of their toes, and
sometimes half the foot, in consequence .
of wounds inflicted by the tiny points of
such p'disonous grass seeds. '
—-If one only wished to be happy, this
could be easily accomplished; but we
Wish to be happier than other people,
and this is‘ alwa ays difficult, for we be-
lieve Others to be happier than they are.
—Montesquieu.-
——The epithelium, or skin’ of the
tongue, is being constantly removed
and renewed...
1851.
1_
m L“- 1896.
1 he I
FORTY-FIFTII ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
llucnhxllu ualll elnSUIancelln.
0F HARTFORD. CONN.
JANUAIWLY 1, 1896.
ASSETS.
Loans on l*‘irst Mortgages of Real Estate............................ $5,978,010 92
Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force... _ ................ . ......... 706,192.09
Loans on Collateral.......................... . ........ .. 5,600.00
Cost Value of Real Estate owned by the Company. ........................... 858.950 29
City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and thCkS ...... ........ 2,185,435.66
Bank Stoclrs ..... ... ....... _ ............ ........ ................. . ............ . 178,981 00
Cash in Office ................ ' ........................................ . .......... 2 69.58
Cash Deposited 111 Banks ...................................................... . ...... . 202,997. 30
$10.1 l 6,436.8 1
Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost .................. $41, 205} 31 ~
Interest accrued and due .......................................... 146. 502. 32 .
Net Deferred and Outstanding Premiums ................ ‘. ...... 151,393 68 $339,101.31
Gross Assets. January 1, 1896...”
----- $10.455.538.12
l""'.vvilnv'-.II
LIA BILITIES.§
Reserve on Policies 1n force at 4 "per cent, interest (Conn.
and N. Y. standard).
Claims by death outstanding:
Premiums paid in advance .. ... ...
Special Policy and Investment Reserves ... .. .. .
Surplus at 4 per cent ................................................ $578,557.12
_, , ‘ 1893 18941 1895
Pohc1es issued 4, 769 5, 421 623
Insurance written.......................... .. .. 38, 835, 062 $9, 960, 858 .937zfi58
New Premiums received. ... .. 225, 960 290, 938 .; 307.719
Total Premiums received... .... . 1, 027, 092 1,198,561 .‘3 1,330,804
Policies' 1n Force. ... ... ... ....... . 21, 420 22 79 r‘ . 1 24,999
Insurance in force........ .... ...... 33, 681, 5'. ’3 36,381,041 4",460,331
-$9, 487, 291. 00
54, 430 00
‘1 7." 410 00
3?7, 550. 00 $9, 876, 981. 00
This company has paid since organization for DEAT El
LOSSES, MATURE-D ENDOWMENTS, DlVIDENDS 'TO
POLICY-HOLDERS and SURRENDERED POLICIES
more than $35,000,000.00,
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HQLQOMBE, Vice- President. ARCHIBALD A. WELCH Actuary.
WILLIAM D MORGAN, M. D. fiMedical Director.
wGEORGE__
HILLER, Supt. of Agencies. . ‘
‘1
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
113 BROOKWAY TRIAL
"like Aged Counterfeiter Tells His Story
In the Witness Chair.
TRENTON, Feb.’ 21.—Wlth the reserva-
tion of the right to put Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle on the witness stand
later on, the government closed itscase in
the trial of the Brockway counterfeiting
gang. After this announcement ex-Judge
Hoffman, for the defense. said he would
make no formal opening, and at once
called Colonel W. E. Spencer, alias Brock-
way, to the stand.
Brockway explained that his right name
is Spencgr, be having been adopted by a
family of that name when he was 10
months old. He admitted being in Sing
Sing in 1848, but said that he had never
been in jail since that time. He knew
Dr. Bradford, having met him in Sing
Sing and afterward in New York, wifere
he knew him as a dentist. Brockway ad-
mitted having been in the Hoboken house
twice with Bradford. He said he was only
in the lower part of the house for 10 or 15
minutes. He saw Mrs. Smith and other
occupants, but had no knowledge that
any counterfeitin was going on there.
Brockway stated‘t, at he did work for Dr.
Bradford in the dentistry line. The wax
found in his New York house was for the
setting of false teeth, and the silk thread
found there, he testified, he had purchased
for his granddaughter for fancy work.
He denied all knowledge of the oilclotb,
which was a counterpart of the apron
found in the Hoboken house. The bill
found in his possession, he said, was paid
to him by Dr. Bradford. He noticed at
the time of receiving it that it was muti-
lated, and spoke of the same. Dr. Brad-
ford said be would change it, but never
did so. He said he only had his room door
locked to keep out the children, and that
the key always hung on a rail in the
kitchen, so that the room might be opened
at any time. Brockway’s attorney asked
about the 8500 gold certificate found in his
possession. He said he got it in Newark
in payment of a debt from a person to
whom he had loaned money. Brockway
stated that he was not an engraver, a
chemist or photographer.
On cross examination Brockway admit-
ted that an indictment was found against
ing a $1,000 government bond. He plead-
ed guilty, »but was never punished on ac-
count of giving up the counterfeiting
plates to the gavernment.
Attorney Rose cross examined Brock-
way very fully as to his visits to the Ho-
boken house, but Brockway was guarded
in his answers and had a very imperfect
memory.
Secretaryf‘rxrlisle was on the stand this
afternoon. ‘7 a testified that he had an-
thorized no 4‘- id to have or use the distinc-
tive government paper at the Hoboken
house in which the counterfeiting is al-
leged to have been done.
Good News For Workman.
ALBANY, Feb. 21.—The state ' capitol
commission met today and rescinded their
act.on of yesterday in ordering the 500'
men on the construction department of
the capitol discharged. The work will be
continued under a $75,000 appropriation.
The Katahdin In Commission.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The new harbor
defense ram Katahdin, designed by Ad-
miral Ammen, was formally put into
commission late this afternoon. The ram
has been undergoing preparation for this
event fer several weeks.
. Two Perfebns Incinerated.
BRADFORD, Vt., Feb. 21. —The farm
buildings of Warren Carleton, at Corinth,
were burned today, and Mr. Carleton, aged
70, and a 4-year-old grandson perished in
the flames. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
No Pardon For Redwine.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—-The president
has refused to pardon Lewis Redwlne, who
was sentenced in Georgia to six years’ im-
prisonment for embezzling national bank
funds. '
Ear-Consul Waller Pardoned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Secretary Olney
today received a cablegram announcing
the pardon of ex-Consul John L. Waller
by President Eaure of France.
Leaky Steamer Makes Port.
LOUISBURG, C. B., Feb. 21.—The steam-
er Strathcarren, from the East Indies for
Halifax with sugar, reported overdue; has
put into this port leaking.
The Weather.
Fair; continued cold;
winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. —Money on call nominally
3%@4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6%
@7 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers' bills at 34. 87%@4. 87%
for demand and 34. 86%@4. 86% for 60 days.
Posted rates, [email protected]% and 34.88%@4.89.
Commercial bills, 34.85%. Silver certificates.
67%@68%: no sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican
dollars. 540. Government bonds strong. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strong.
Clbsing prices:
Atchison ...... .... 16%
Bur.&. Quincy.... 81%
northwesterly
New England. .... 51%
N. J. Central......108%
0.. 0., C. &. St. L.. 39 . North American” 5%
Chesapeake &.0.. 17% Northern Pacific" 4%
Chicago Gas” 68% Do. pref........... 15%
Cordage........ ... . 5% N. Y. Central ... 98%
Cotton Oil ........ . 18% On1aha......... .4091
Del. & Hudson....l29 Ontario & West.. 15%
Distillers’ Trust" 18% Pacific Mail....... 29%
0...... .......... 17% Reading...,....... 13%
General Electric" 81% Rock Island....... 74
Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bullion. mu 18%
Lackawanna ...... 163% gtdjalg” ..........
Lake Shore........146 ugar eflning.. .116
Texas Pacific“ 8%
Union Pacific..... 8%
Wabash pref....~.. 18%
Western Union... 86%
. , 1 . 45.1
3%,: “l .1,”-
General Markets. 451...”, .,
New YORK, Feb. 20.—FLOUR-State and
western dull and easy; city mills patents.
s4. 25®L 45: winter patents, 33.80134: city mills
clears, 34.151.34.25: winter straights, 33.60%.75.
Leag. 1 - u o o - at
Louisville & Nash .2374
Missouri Pacific” .39}
Northwestern. ..105
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady on a cold,
wave. better cables and reported big export
business, but reacted under liquidation; May
71 9-16-@71 13-160.: J 1113’, 71 5-16@71§fic.
' CORN—No. 2 dull and featureless: July. 370.
OATS—No. 2 nominal: track, white, state,
25©28c.: track. white. western. ‘
PORK—Dull: mess. 310 50@10. 75: family. 911.
LARD—Dull: piime western steam.3o 3o7'.2%.
BUTTER— Firm; state dairy, 933180.; stdte
creamery, l3@l7%c.
CHEESE—Steady: 66.10%“
small. 6®10%c.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 13
@.13%0: western. 1334c.
L SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. 3550.: cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 4%c.: refined firm; crushed,
5960.: powdered, 5540.
TURPENTINE—Quiet: ”MQW c.
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. ”@860.
RICE—Firm: domestic. 3%@60.: Japan. 3%
@413.
FALLOW—Steady; city. 3 13-160.: country.
3 5-160
HAY—Steady. shipping. 750360.: flood to
choice. 9.10. _
state. large,
0
him in 1880 in New York for counterfelt- .
Murray BegineSWor-k‘.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2 .—Flrst Vice Fresh
and Ohio Railroad company arrived in
supreme control of the traffic department
of the'Baltimore and Ohio. He will report
only to President Cowan.
The McKaIe Pardon Matter.
ALBANY, Feb. 2 .—Colonel Cole states
that a number of letters have been received
by Governor Morton bearing on‘the ap-
plication for a pardon for John Y. M0-
the opportunity‘to consider the matter.
A Stay For Kohl.
TRENTON, Feb. 2 .'—-'I‘he counsel for
Henry Kohl, the Newark murderer, suc-
ceeded in getting a stay of sentence from
the supreme court sitting in this city.
Kohl was to be hanged tomorrow in the
Newark jail.
ll:
n Earache is about as
painful an ache as
anything that
Salva—cea
(mos-ma)
has to deal with. But it
stops it immediately. Big
pains—little pains—it
steps all of them.
Salva-cea is the quickest
to relieve and cure
Pllos, Bells,
calarrh, Ghaflngs,
Sore Throat, llloo‘rs,
Golds, Rheumatism,
Sore Muscles, Bum.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggisls, or by mail. ‘
Tim 221.13: DPETH Co., 974 CANAL 81., N. Y.
4‘.» 4 N
W’V \A.’ N ‘-_W‘-.~’ — \ ~- VA—
DRINK
HATHlRN
spawn;
llATER
, FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.-
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keelerl slack Ca.
RAUNSGHWEIGER
1111111111....
A Pure Mall Ext—ifi.
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract Low-
est percentage Alcohol. An Effect!
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beve age.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
sc1ibe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
orl Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bollled for Sale and Delivered Anywhe _,,
LONG ISLAND Billlllllli 60.
580-284 39792:: St. Freddy!
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
#4
LUNG
BALSAM
It Cl 1C8 ‘1 hen all Others F9.
250. at
~. ..
dent Oscar C. Murray of the Baltimore,
Baltimore today. Mr. Murray will have ‘
Kane. The governor, he said, had not had '
Norwalk Chronicler