The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 20, 1888, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTE
FRED. KURTZ, Ei
Eprror and Pror'n
paid in ai
TERMS; One year, $1.50, when
previous
ance. Those in arrears subject to
erms.
Advertisements 20 conta per line for 38 inser
ons and 6 cents for each subsequent insertion,
Centee Harn, Pa., Tuurs, Dro, 20, 1885
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST
TO PENNSYLVANIANS,
Many
Brief
Busy
from
to
of
Fancies Gleaned
Bolled
the
Facts and
Sources and Down
Paragraphs for Beuefit
Renders.
GreexssUrG, Pa, Dec 13. —Frank Boer,
the most prominent miller in southwestern
Pennsylvania, been here
charged with arson. Four other men are
also under arrest charged with being accom-
1ices of Boer's in setting fire to two rival
mills. The mills burned were those of Rum.
baugh & Brinker in this place, and Cham-
bers & Son at Latrobe, the former involving
a loss of £40,000 and the latter £70,000, The
plot is said to have come to light through
a squabble over the amount Boer was to pay
the four men for their part in the crime.
A Mud Run Victim Sues the Road.
ScraxtoN, Pa, Dec. 13 Cornelius Smith,
attorney, has entered suit in the Luzerne
county court against the Lehigh Valley rail
road on behalf of John Jennings and his son
James, of Beranton, claiming £40,000 dame
ages for permanent injuries sustained by the
latter in the Mud Run disaster
A Cowboy on Trial,
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa,
Welsh, a handsome young cowboy from
Miles City, M. T., trial here
for the murder of Diggs whom he
shot in September last in a quarrel about a
woman, Welsh was somewhat surprised that
he should be arrested for killing the man,
and said he was not accustomed to eastern
ways in such affairs. Little had borne abad
reputation, and the cit are inclined to
thank the cowboy for ri of a
dangerous man. Welsh can
get back west he will the
east again
Two Regiments Disagree.
GETTYSBURG, Pa., Dec. |
of Capt. John Beed, of
senting the Seventy-secor
fantry
location of a monun
the fam
now
ment
has arrested
Thomas
was paoeg
never
L-=By the
regiment, a
Us charge ol
well
the ground r hel r : the w
fight by the r-ninth Pennsylvania
were busy caring for the wou
The Seventy seo
cupying a position witl r-minth,
while the Battlefield Memon wiation
insist that the | ally ion in
the rear is the spot fo wir memorial to
stand. Le
the grounds, and
associat
them
was in the act
direct opposition
He gave £40 bail,
quarters to report pry
to have been intended
Ures,
Cruelly Maltreated and Robbed.
Usiostowy, Pa, Dec 12 Miss Millie
Ross, an elderly lady living on the outskirts
of Smithfield, was awakened from sleep by
cries of distress at her d She 1}
to respond, the door
three masked
money. Miss Hoss was so
that she could not o ply bh
her hands behind her back, and +
candies burned her feet, hands and and
also beat and bruised her until she was com.
pelled to tell where the money was She had
less than 85 in the house. They then k fs,
threatening her with death if
alarm. Miss Ross did not venture out
morning. She is ill and in great =
A searching party Is on the track
rascals, and they will be lynct £
The victim is a highly respected lady
on 00
associat
ti
Wa
CRNnos
grees in
to provok
what
appears
legal meas
Sing
was burst open
nn entered and demanded hor
ly frightenad
orhbers tied
Highton
face,
shu
ocd
To Teach Them How to Do It
Pirrssuv RG, Dee. 18, Thomas Longmore,
an iron pipe manufacturer of Walsall, Eng
lands bas hired two Pittsburg tube workers,
at a salary of £6 per week to accompany him
to England and give his employes points on
pipemaking there,
Powderiy's Picture Taken Down.
Prrrsavro, Dee 12.—Mr. Powderly's pict
ure bas been taken from the wall of the head
quarters of District Assembly No. 3 and hid
dens in the closet. The cork workers will hold
a meeting and withdraw from the Knights
of Labor at once
A Destructive Fire In Pittabarg.
PrrvssunG, Dec. 14.--The large cooper shop
of the Btandard Oil company in this city was
destroyed by fire last night, together with
the contenta. Loss, $55.00. Two firemen
were badly injured by falling walls.
Death of D, A. Stewart.
Prrrsavna, Deo, 15D, A. Stewart, prosi-
dent of the firm of Carnegie, Phipps & Ca.
has been: found dead in bed. He was about
Thursday attendiug to his business as usual
Mra. Chanfran Defeated.
Loxo Buaxcn, N. J, Dec. 17. The suit
brought in the Court of Chancery by Mrs
Henrietta E. Chanfrau, widow of Frank
Chanfrau, the actor, against Col. Clifton W,
Tayloure, publisher of the Long Branch
News, has been settled lo the latter's favor,
The Delaware Frozen Over,
Boroessrows, N. J., Dec, 17. <The Dela
ware river is frogon over from shore to shore
at this place,
Death of Mrs. Tilden.
Prataverenia, Dee. 17-Mre Moses Y,
Tilden, the widowed sister-in-law of the late
Bamuel J. Tilden, died at the house of her
daughter, Mrs. it. D. Buchanan, of heart
failure. Mrs Tilden was 73 yours of age, and
was well known in New York and Tarry-
town, whore she lived formerly. She was one
of the logatees of the late ex-Governor Til
den’s Will. Her funeral will take place at
New Lebanon, N. Y.
A Bermon Ended by Death,
Raving, Pa, Dee, 17.~Rev. Job Light,
pastor of the Zions United Brethren church,
this city. dropped dead after hing a ro
vival sermon in kis churen, Ho was about
80 years of
jer in the Bunited Brethren den
at one boei ing ekler
the Baitthore diricr, ©
&
HELD FOR RANSOM.
Henry M. Stanley Is Osman
Digna's Prisoner.
TERMS: EVACUATION OF SUAKIM
Emin Iey a Fellow Frisoner with the
Great FExpiorer-They Sarrendered Ook
10, and Their Lives Are in Great Dane
ger—England Will Attempt a Hescue.
Loxpox, Dee, 156, ~There is little doubs
that Emin and Stanley have fallen into the
hands of the Mahdi. Ia the letter received
at Suakim from Osman Digua, which is
supposed to have contained the announce
went that Emin Pasha and a white traveller
HENRY M. STANLEY
Stanley) had fallen into the
hands of the Mahdi, were anclosed coupled of
a dispatch from a dervish leader at Lado to
the kbalifa giving the date of Emin Pasha's
prrender as Oct. 10, and a letter to Emin
Pasha from which the latter
handed to Stagley when he was at Cairo,
Along w his letter Osman Digna sent
several Snider cartridges which, he alleged,
taken from white traveler. The
Zanzibaria in expedition were
armed with Snider rifles, but there were none
In the possession of the Arab patriots
Its rumored that Osman Digna lu his
letter expressed a
willingness to sur-
render Emin Pasha
and his white come
panion, provided
Egypt would agree
to abandon Sus.
kim. If this pro
posal is not ao
cept], ft Is be
Heved that both
captives will be
Killed
Dispatches from
Buakim state that
Grenfell has
recognized the let
tar ing in Op
man Digna's as the
which be drafted for the
latter handed to Ntanley
Thus Stanley's capture is virtue
ally placed beyond a doubt. The authorities
of the Congo Free State have received no
information regarding the capture as yet
In the house of commons Mr. W, H. Bmith,
the government! esder, sald that as far as
was known Osman Digna's letter annognoss
tl { Emin Bey and a white trav.
eler. The government, he said, had no means
of learning the trutl
This statement leads to the bellef that the
mpletely nooplusssd. It is
generally conceded that Osman Digna holds
bh his opponents
that the govern
the former's own
the lobbies of the
be foreed to treat
orslul commander for the svacy-
ation of uskim, for the government will
not dare the prisoners, whom
Usman Digna threatens to kill unless the
town is abandoned,
(presumably
the khedive,
were the
Stanley's
{sen
EMIN BRY Jomaxd
ginal of the one
, which the
airo
} SUTTYDeT
a rump
are powerless 10
ment cas onl y i on
it t
is believed in
England
ferns
s
I
house that will
h
with the su
#4 i
sacrifices
No Doubt It ¥s Stanley.
ox, Dec, 18 ~There can be but little
uit Stanley is the man who was de
livered up with Emin Bey at Lado. Osman
Saleh in his report distinctly says the white
traveler was samed Stanley, and he brought
the letters from the kbedive to Emin Boy,
He speaks of another traveler who visited
Emin, but went away. He is now looking
for him
Millers in Council,
Mowavses, Wis, A gathering
of 162 millers, representing the largest mill
ing conceras in the southwest, northwest and
southeast, met here for the purpose of sone
sidering measures to lower the present high
price of flour. The meeting convened in the
Plankinton house, and was given up to the
digcussion of means to bring about the de
sired A resolution was introduced to
the effect that an agreement be entered into
to shut down the mills for a stated period
during the first four months of the year. The
resolution will be voted on to-day.
Dec. 18
ress al
Boulanger Commiserates De Lesseps,
Panis, Dec. 18 —Ger. Boulanger has synt
a message of sympathy to Count de Lessops
upon the failure of the Panama canal bill in
the chamber of Deputies. Gen Boal
says that the rejection of the bill is deplora.
bie, and that it is the crowning sin of the
chamber. A meeting of the shareholders of
the corupany has been convened. It is exe
pected that a large lottery schome will be
favored to relieve the necessity of the comme
pany. . —
MeCaffrey In Training.
ArrasTic City, N. J., Dec. 18 Dominick
McCaffrey has goné into training bere, bus
refuses to say with whom be intends to
battle. A weil known sporting man, how.
ever, is authority for the statement thas
McCaffrey will shortly meet Charley Mitchell
in a ten round contest in some city near New
York. The match will take place before
Mitchell meets Dompeey.
A German Spy In France,
Paris, Dec. 18It transpires that Herr
Blumenthal, the man who was shrested
Bunday on suspicion of being a German py,
is a major in the German landwehr, He had
leased a chalet in company with a suppossd
lady (but who is really a German cadet) and
had taken photograpos of the various forte,
bis apparatus being concealed in & perame
bulator, ls
Cruel Joke on a Prisoner,
New Haves, Dee, 18 —Vinosnso Vill
who wha arrested for drunkenness, was
by his fellow priwones that the police ine
tended to bang nim. This so him
that be attempted to kill himself by
and afterward by dashing out his brains
Ho was overpowered,
,
A Big Fire on a Farm,
Cuantes Cry, Ia, Dec. 18<J, & Pus
wl's farm house, with a large
bead of
DOORS THROWN OPEN,
The Dignity of Statehood Soon to be Con
ferred on Territories,
Wasminoron, Dec. 14.The Democratie
esucus of the house met in the ball of repre
sentatives at 7:30 o'clock lnvt night snd ad-
Journed at 10:45. The caucus was harmonious,
About seventy members were present, Mr,
Cox, of New York, presiding. Mr, Caine, of
Utah, made an earnest speech in favor of the
admission of Utah as a state in the Union.
Bhe bad, he argued, a sufficient population,
and the law was such that no one could vote
who did not take an oath renouncing polyg-
amy. Bpeeches were made favoring the di-
vision of Dakota by Mr. Dockery, of Mis
sours; Mr. Mansur, of Missouri, and Mr.
Voorhees, of Washington Territory. The
Istter strongly favored the admission of
Washington Territory as astate. Mr, Oates,
of Alabama; Mr, Herbert, of Alabama, and
Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, opposed the ad-
mission of any of the territories at this time,
as all of them would go Republican if ad-
mitted now,
Mr. Cox, of New York, said the Democrats
might as well anticipate the inevitable, and
admit the territories which were clamoring
at the door of congress for admisdon. If
they were not admitted now they would be
soon, and the Democratic party would gains
no prestige from it. If admitted now they
would reap whatever prestige there was to
be derived from doing a just and righteous
act. Speaker Carlisle spoke in the same
strain. He favored admitting all of the ter.
ritories named in the Bpringer or omnibus
bill. This view seemed to be the view of the
caucus, and the following resolution was
adopted;
Resolved, That in the judgment of this cancus
provision shall be ruade by which Dakota may be
admitted into the Union as one state or two
states, as the people of the two proposed states
may berealler determine: also, that the neces.
sary legislation ought to be provided for the carly
admission into the Union of the territories of
Washiogton, Moptana and New Mexico: that
those meastires should ali be embodisd in one
bill, wither by the smendment of the pendiog
bill or otherwise as to details, as the comunities
on territories shall determing; aod that an order
uf the hu onsideration of the measure
should be made at an early day, aud the bili oon
sidered in the house at the varliont day practicabie,
A separate resolution was approved admit.
ting the territory of Utah,
use for the «
A BAD ELEPHANT KILLED,
Chief Strangled to Death with Ropes by
Two of His Companions,
Pritaverruia, Dec. 18 Adam Fore
paugh’s big elephant, Chief, was scientific
ally strangled by two elephantine execu.
tioners, Bas] and Blemarck, after sentence
of death bad been duly pronounced by Adam
Forepaugh, Jr. Chisl's offense was unruli
news and no marked disposition tor “ripping
things up the back.”
During the last show season Chisf on vari
ous occasions beosune so vicious as a
his keeper endless trouble It was not, how
ever, until the big show resched the winter
quarters on Oct. 8 that Chief became un
manageable. Then he broke through all re
straint, and for several hours WAS Ungies
tionally master of all he surveyed Sixteen
bullets from a Winchester rifle were fired
into him, but without affecting him in the
least.
Sunday morning Chief began to show un-
mistakable evidinces that be was about to
get a vicious spell. Adam Forepaugh, Jr.,
was sent for, and, realizing the danger, or
dered the animal to put to death. An inch
au a half ropes was looped around the ele
phant's neck, immediately back of the ears,
and the two ends fastened to chains strung
around the necks of Basil and Bismarck,
who were placed on either sida
At the word of comumand the two elephant
executioners pulled the rope taut and Chief
fell forward gasping for breath. The “drop”
fall at 4 o'clock, and it took just twenty seo-
onds to strangle him. When Basil and Bis
marck were released, they went off to their
quarters trumpsting with satisfac.
tion at having got rid of » undesirable a
fellow elephant,
CONGRESSIONAL DIARY.
to
evident
Summary of the Week's Business of the
Senate nnd House,
Wasmivorox, Dec. 18 The senate cone
tinued the discussion of the Cariff Lill Mon.
day. Among the bills reported to the senate
favorably was one to establish a coinage
mint at Denver and one to furnish armes t
the state of Oregon for militia purposes. In
the bonus a resolution for a holiday recess
was agreed to, and it was agreed (0 make
the South Dakota bill a special order for
Tuesday and succeading days
The senate Tuesday changed the rate of
duty on steel beams, ete, from 1.1 rents a
pound, the rats set dows in its tarilf Lill to
1 cent a pound. Senator Gorman opposed
Benator Harrie’ rate as too low,
Senators McPherson and Payne voted against
it. The bouse taiked all day about the direct
tax bill
The senate, in discussing the tariff Wednes-
day, got into a political debate and spent the
day at it. The only important business of the
house was the passing of the direct tax bill
The senate continued the discussion of the
tariff bill Thursday. It was enlivened by a
passage between Mr. Riddleberger and the
presiding officer, in which the Virginia sena-
tor was threatened with arrest for disorderly
conduct. The house resumed discussion of the
Oklahoma bill
E¥The house spent most of Friday in the dis
cussion of the Nicaraguan canal bill
MeAuliffe Whips Collyer,
New Yong, Dec. I8 ~Jack McAuliffe, th
lightweight champion, aged 21, and Sam
Collyer, ex-champion, aged 47, fought in the
Palace rink last evening, illustrating the old
and the new styles. MeAuliffe bad it all kb
own way, raining blows of every description
on Collyer's face and body, and ressiving
only three or four light touches in return.
In the second round, with a straight arm
blow, McAuliffe knocked Collyer down and
£6 cent)
Killed by White Cap Buflans,
Kansas Cry, Dec. 18 ~James McDonald,
who was so unmercifully beaten on Monday
by the mob calling themselves tha
division of the White diel Bunday, A
farmer living near here says that ho saw the
White Caps pass his house on two different
pighte. On the second night he
That Is All Mr. Marton Will
Say of the Cabinet.
BUT SPECULATION CONTINUES.
Dpinions on the Platt-Miller Contest and
the Possibility of New York Having Neo
Oabinet Representative In Consequence,
Bouthern Members Suggested,
New Yonk, Dec. 18. —Mr. Morton, the vice
tvlect, was sufficiently rested last
svening from the fatigue of his journey into
the west, and sufficiently recovered from the
wold that be caught out there, to stand a
ttle questioning concerning the trip. The
oquiry was not very productive, according
to the experience of the reporter, nor could
be learn that any one had fared any better,
sven of the Big Four or representatives of it.
Mr. Morton said with smiling courtesy :
“The tdp was entirely a social matter, and
bad no wher significance. Gen. and Mrs
Harrison fnvited Mrs Morton and myself to
make suc a visit some time ago, but during
the eamphign I could pot find an oppor
tunity.”
As to my questions concerning the cab-
Inet, or guything else connected with the
sew admijistration, Mr, Morton bad nothing
whatever bo say. His own words were:
“I am viry sorry that 1 have no informa
tion to give that would useful to
The formmion of the cabinet is really
will think f it, a long way abead.
Mr. Plag does not seem to have scen Mr
Morton yet but it is idle to suppose that thers
has been nf communication between them
Mr. Platt yas equally retioont last ey ening,
bowever, dad professed a lack of information
if not of igerest fn the matter,
A geutignan at the Fifth Avenue hotel
who was Qite the reverse of reticent,
“It is all sgtied. It will be a Blaine « abinet,
let me tell Fou, and Mr. Platt will be the seo
retary of %e treasury.”
Anotirer| one, a city official, said
asked wheher there was any danger that
Now Yorkwould be left out altogether on
account ofthe contention here ove r cabs
places: ‘Nt the slightest. | have not s
any signs § any comtention, There ar
en oh for Miller to aake a contention
Wasnimtron, Dec. 18 Boome of the Kew
York oo te in congress were asked
bay You
wank
when
what woul be the effect upon the party in
New Yori@if the contest between Miller and
Platt for ge honor of a cabinet appointment
should resfit in depriving the state of re
sentation In the cabinet; and whether in
cam of theappointment of one of
other wou
miniwtratio.
The ansbers were generally evasive or
satisfactol. Home refused to fiyth
about it. Fhe ocomunon « pinion seeped to
that the ofstest would be adjusted wit
leaving af bad effect upon the party
sate or pou NE relations to the new
ministrathn. Mr. Farquhar ssid be
not think he party in New York we
if the side did not receive the he
cabinet offoe.” He was sure the pariy could
not be stung into any fight against the
adminitglion in eonsequencs of the contest
between Hiller and Patt Mr. Harrison
will probly say, as Garfleld ought to have
said, “Wha you settle your disputes among
yourseivg 1 shall be ready to bear you and
0 act’
Ixpiasroris, Dec 18-—-While the New
York dbation i= bothering the eastern
slatesmed Gen. Harrison bs devoting more
of his ting to the consideration of the south
and the rpresentation that it shall have in
thecabink It Is known that he is going
over the pt very long list of southern He
publican Matestinen very carefully in the
bope of ding & man who shall be of cab
inet size fd 8t the seine time a fair repre
senlatives that part of the country
Mabongwould be one of the most distaste
ful fen
iu
bave in }
Cle
thew, the
probably make war on the a
a
‘did
a cry
rof &
official family
bulk of be southern people
the matdial fromm which he
ans 10 sed
comnsctia with & southern man
was putin the running early by Congress
man Hodk, is «000 taiked of, His father
a narrowiscape from being Garfield's attor
poy geondal Judge Huwnmond,
knorn Confederate, but guaranteed pow
ot Gen
Lien
Louisiand are other lawyers whose recor
ure beingooked over
Business, Not Polities,
Dec, 38 Alger,
I from a visits to Mr
ios the report that he
message Mr. Blaine from Gen Harrison,
6 VISIT wis one. in response Oo an
xtended Ly Mr. Blaine when in
sd also for the purpose of talk.
y Atchison railroad matters, in
sotme friends are interested
wot seen Gen. Harrison sinoe
BosTos Len
Just retu
who
anestiont Candidate,
New H¥ex, Dec 18 «The Register says
a friend 4 Gen. Harrison bas been here
liticians as to the acceptability
£). Sperry for postmaster general,
kensack’s Hanging.
¥. Dae, 18 John Meyers Dore
tally murdered his son, John
uk, at their home in Hacken-
June 16 lsat, while the son
his mother from ill treatment
of her husband, will be executed
to-morrow § the Bergen county jail yard at
Tomorrow morning Van Hise,
y will commences the
gallows on which Doremus
crime.
CHICAGO, Deo. 18. Mra. Lucy Parsons ar
rived home Pom the east on an early train
Bhe sbeoluly refused to see anybody but
her intimatétriends, and either left her home
stant use has proven its virtues,
nd everywhere.
n Expectorant it has no equal.
It heals
Fifty-six years of
dios fail,
wndice, Apoplexy, Palpitations,
i, Bowels, and Digestive Organ
he result. Ladies and other iF
cure by the use
Price
Hens
y purify the blood,
Henry,
Rheuma
best external remedy for
Burns and Scalds, Beiatiea, Backacl
Aches, { is
Horses, (1
and a safe,
NOreE &i
s ON
instantaneous, Every
A) CLS, per bottle, 5
3 f
* iy J
BS
5
senses of the
of Appetite,
Ke Pp the Stom-
and perfect health will
Headache ] find relief and
and mildly purgative
Giraer 4 ¢
Being tonic
all dealers in medi
Burlington, VL
east, The
Nts 411) Jos ruses,
prajns,
and all other Pains
Strains, Scratches,
ts merits, It effe
i
ts are in most
Price 20 cts.
ny Sp np -y--
et
a
for SC-page
Ly,
COAT a
Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption i= also the bost
Cough Medicine.
If you have a Lough
without disease of the
Lungs, a few doses are all
you need. But if you ne-
glect this easy means of
safety, the slight Cough
may become a serious
mailer, and several bot
ties will be required.
CONSUMPTION
SPL ERR ICSE FS
Piso's Remedy for Cstarrh Bn the
} Best, Eoodent 10 Use. and Chea post,
dd by drogeists or sent by mail
ET. Hereltine, Watven, Pa
Cloth & Cold Binding
144 Popes, with Steel Lupraving,
BAlLED YREE.
Sddews, P.O Box 1810, 1. ¥.
OF PRINCIPAL SOs Coane
Ayers, Orngostion, Infiammations
ors, Woon Fever, Worms Oolie
ying Colic, or Testhing of Intanta
arrbea, of Children or Aduits
sentery , Griping Billions Oolie
Churern Wor ne, Vomiting
Coughs, Uoid. Bronchitis
WEiNearalgin, Toothache Facenche
Bl Headaches, Sick Hendichie. Vertigo
RR sannaa N
Balious Stomach
; Aids... ous.
, Dough, Dficalt Brasthing. ...
Balt Ream, Fryupelas, Eraptions.,
1 em, matic Pains
me, Chills, Malaria. ...
oF ng
red, Inflaensa, Codd is the Hend
{ Violent Conghe
IIL Y: Physson Weakness
Tie . .
ea
iFICS.
RA KO
e soli GOLD WATOW
Ad ter BEOQ ho
ao bale Trad
E3asviauny
3
nu
fing
Foor svwah 2
iia ah a
Al Tat ire to 10 Fie OgeiAgebri.
§
C-H-E-A-P.
11 AT THE GREAT CENTRAI
GUN WORKS, BELLEFOXSTE.,
TO MAKE MONEY
We wan! some reliable
1 our nussery stock; guaranteed first
and delivered in
healthy SALARY AND EX
PENSES. jor commission, if preferred Apply
age! to W. kL MeRAY,
Genera, X.Y
en 0 we
ith condition
gow
adden
stating
Wnovit
ROTICE ~LETTERS
of Adminstration upon the estate of
SW Barfoot decd, late of Centre Hall,
having been fawfully granted to the undersigned
she would respectfully request all pesos know
ing themeelves to be indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment, and those baving
Claims against the sme 10 present them daly
suthentionted for settlement
FLORA © BAIRFOOT
Administratrix, Centre Hall
DMINISTRATOR'S
a
vot] 181
Bor WANTED TO LEARN THE CABINET
Trade. To one well reonmmended
JUHN CAMP & SOX,
nov of Milroy, Pa
Write your I name and post
1 OCottive sare] OR plainly ona pos. IC
tal card and send to the coly legitimate Sporting
sod Sensational paper in the country and receive
a sample copy free. Agents cam make big pay,
and News Agents can sell this paper freely, opens
iy and above mrd. Onder through News Oo.
only. Retunrnable ifnot sold. The New York
LrusrRated News, No. 252 Broadway , New York
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ARG LY PURGLE PAID, Apple nt onos, ating age.
Chase Droihiers Company lteter to this
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