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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1900)
.V TMlJ. MORN I Ml ANTltUlAfci Mt'lIIDItl tlLTb,lt)L II kl.t iiioii '""'''"'""mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tvwn vitUAl , U Kd V Quill) f. U V, IHUU I . av- - . M SENATOR FORAKER ANSWERS HARRISON Porto Rican Legislation No De parture From Correct Principles PUT IT WAS A DEPARTURE yitw Tslet y Coatreti Was Creditable te the Generosity, Pitrjoiias gad la (iHStrit Spirit ( (be Aoitn kM rVpie, CINCINNATI, Det. M.-&nal)r For1 akor has made sv reply to the reOJnt speech at Anri Arhon MteR,, of former President Benjamlft Harrison, in which Mr. Harrison criticised the Porto Ri can policy of the government, charac terising it as a departure from correct principle. Senator Foraker said on this point: ''All questions arising; upon our Por to Rican legislation are soon to be passed upon by the supreme court. I do not care to discuss them at this time, but t Is In order to say that the view taken by cong-re. as reflec ted by that legislation, was creditable to the generosity, patriotism and in dustrial spirit of the American people. "It Is true that the legislation for Porto Rico was a departure, but it is not true that It was a departure from correct principles." the minister, but Its contents will not be officially divulged by the department. It is understood, however, that Mr. Loomls Indicates that the revolution tats are not making any headway and that the government Is In control of the situation. At the same time he appar ently does not think It advisable for the training ship Hartford to be with drawn, as desired by the department. Mr. Loomls has begun his Investl ration of the controversy between the New York and Rermudese Asphalt Co. and the syndicate consisting of C. F. Warner. P. R. Quintan and P. Sul livan, to which the Venezuelan govern ment transferred the concession of an asphalt lake claimed by the New" York and Bermudese Company. Mr. Loomls believes that the action of the Veue- Ui3an government was arbitrary In character, but he has not made any rec ommendation. Th? department will nM act till he has done so. Rear-Admiral Crownlnshleld. chief of the nava bureau of navigation, called. on Secretary ilay ia ascertain if the condition of affairs In Venesuela per mitted the Hartford to go to Trini dad to transfer to the Buffalo a portion, of the trained landsmen, receiving In return the men Just enlisted. It is ex pected that the department will. In view of the dispatch from Mr. Loomls, request that the Hartford remain at La Guayra. JOHNSON HAD RES IU NED, Alining episcopal Minister Quit the Ministry Jut Hefore Hit My, ttrlout Disappearance. PROTECTIVE TARIFF WANTED. Manufacturing Interests of Germany Demand It. WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.-The vast Industrial forces of Germany are organ liing for a tremendous struggle with the agrarian and conl Interests, ac cording to a report to the state de partment from t'nlted States Consul Schumm at Mains. He says that the manufacturing In terests of Germany surely will demand the passage of a protective tariff dur ing the present session of the relchstag. inree or tne strongest industrial asso ciations of Germany recently convened to organise a national council. The Imperial government apparently wns in sympathy with the movement, and, while the efforts so far have failed, they are not to be abandoned. It SHOT HIS DIVORCED WIFE. French Nobleman Murdered His Wife in the Streets of Nice. NEW YORK. Dec. IS. A iispatca to the Herald from Nice says: Vlcomte Jules de Bernoullly shot his divorced wife here last night. The shooting took place In the Rue de La Paix. The Vlcomte fired six shots at his' wife, who had strength enough to call for help and take refuge In a shop, where she died shortly afterward. Mme. Bernoullly wis not quite 14 years old. She had been divorced from her husband for sixteen months. The husband remained Intensely jealous of his wife and kept a constant watch ot her movements. There was one child, a girl of 4 years, who had been entrusted to the moth er's care. It seems the child was an other cause of discord between the di vorced couple, as the husband wanted to have charge of his daughter. De Bernoullly is 33 years old. He appears to have long premeditated the crime and is said to, have frequently fr'enfU Pf ?i? Intention of killing S wife. mltted the crime he went to the near- I est police station and gave himself : retary Long said, were above the price "P- " ! limit Bet bv the government. Tho Fore CONTRACTS NOT AWARDED. Is Certain, However. That Fore River Engine Company Will Construct Two Vessels. BOSTON. Dec. iS. Secretary of the Navy Long, In an Interview, explained that as yet no awards of battleship con tracts have been made. He said that the statement that two contracts bad gone to the Fore River Engine Com pany was not quite correct. He had no doubt that the Fore River Company would get the contr; but It is stlpu-. lated that the comiiany ! t. i.. DSectir after" be UN cnv-mea first. IhJ. wiu done 800 Most of the bids for battleships, Sec- NEW YORK. Dec. IS.-Th Tribune prints the following: The fact that the Rev. Jam Leba rou Johnson, the former assistant rec tor of Grace church, was formally de postd from the ministry of the Protes tant Episcopal church about a wevk ago has become known to his friends In this city. It has) been ascertain.. I that he was deposed from the ministry at h's own request arid that the an nouncement of hU deposition stated that there Is no reflection upon his moral character In the proceedings. Sir. Johnson disappeared about two R and his friends have not had any word from him. About the time cf his disappearance he wrote to Ulsl. op Potter expressing a determination ;o give up the ministry and .-equi'st- ."g that mi'i announcement of the depo sition be mad. Bishop Potter causod the announcement to be made at the church of the Ascension, althoUKh Mr. Johnson hnj not been assoclatej with the work of that church. Mr. Johnson had resigned his place as assistant recti of Grace church and his resignation had been acceptel. He had resigned the place of chaplain in the Are department and Fire Com missioner Scannell had placed the Ki te r of resignation on file. Mr. Johnson left the sanitarium at Watklns, N. Y about two weeks ago. He hal been suffering with nervous troubles since last spring. He went to Europe for a stay of two months at that tlnw but he was not benefit ted much by the trip. Friends of Mr. Johnson In this city say that his h.alth was shattered by overwork. At the time of the great tire which destroyed the steamship piers and some of the ships of the North German Lloyd ilne In Hoboken, Mr. Johnson was on a fire boat on the North river. He saw some of the sailors who were Im prisoned on the Saale thrusting their he ids and hands out of the port holes of ihe ship and appealing for help. This excitement was so great that he became III. It Is believed by many of his friends that he Is In the West and that he will return as soon as his health has been restored. His father. Archdeacon Johnson, of New Brighton. L. I., has said that he does not know where his son Is. The, boy Who 'Were saved from the wreck art expected to arrive next week at Wllhelmahaven and to go aboard the Stein. Emperor William will go to Hamburg on January Srd to Inspect the Hamburg-American liner Princes Victoria Louise, prior to her excursion to the West Indies. His majesty will spend the night on board. The Hamburg Real Estate Associa tion has voted 20.000 murks for the preparation of plans for a university as a means of enhancing real estate val ues. The conference of Iron workers and coal miners that ha Ken In session In Ilochum adopted resolution demand ing the following amendment to the Prussian mining laws: First An eight-hour shift for sub terranean workers. Second Prohibition of female labor It) mines and on plants belonging to mines, ThlrdProhlbltlon of subterranean Work In the case of boys under years of age, Fourth Compulsory organisation i labor committees. Fifth Thoroush reform of the mlti era' mutual aid schools. The establishment of a free harbor at Enulen Is expected to muke it an important port for American wood Westphallan firms have already order ed 10.000 tons of pitch pine to be sent there for shipment via the Dortmund Ems canal. A joint wood stock coin pany has been established In Kmden to Import pitch pine and other goods In large quantities. DKEYFt'S WANT A HKARINCI. Ills letter to the Premier Bets pra Ab)e With Excitement, 18 JAPANESE SMUGGLED IN. System of Fraud Discovered at Inter national Boundary Line Between Seattle and Vancouver. VALUABLE RACER DEAD. f L - - Lieutenant Gibson, for Whom His Own er Was Offered J20.000. CHICAGO, Dec. 28. The Tribune says: Lieutenant Gibson, an even money fa vorite for the American derby last summer. In which race he ran a poor third, after having performed brilliant ly In Kentucky, winning the derby and the Clark stakes in record time, died a week ago last Tuesday at Washing ton Park track, after suffering for sev eral months from the effects of being "fired." Charles H. Smith, the owner, at one time refused an offer of J20.0OO for him. After the colt's remarkable work In Louisville and Cincinnati and hte poor showing in the American derby, the general opinion wag that Gibson had been given too much fast "work In preparation for the big lace here. A little later came the news that he bad broken down and had been fired for a bowed tendon. River Company bid Inside the limit, however, and would undoubtedly get the contract after Incorporating. to WOULD BUILD GREAT ROAD. Warden of Penitentiary Proposes Have Convicts Make a Highway to Buffalo From New . JT York City. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Warden Hayes, of the KInga county peniten tiary, has a road-building plan which he would like to put into effect be tween New York City and Buffalo, making a highway 150 feet wide and 42C miles long. He thinks the work could be done by the convicts in the penal institutions of the state, which he believes would prevent prisoners from growing des pondent from lack of work. There would be no expense to the state, he thinks, as the proposition stands now. He has Interested the state prison com mifsion and the prison reform associa tion In the proposed undertaking. It is considered that the scheme would require about ten years. NEW BARGE CANAL. Recommended to New York Legislature by State Engineer. ALBANY. N. Y.. Dec. 28.-A barg canal costing $62,000,000. following very closely the present lines of the Erie except that while touching large cities It may not bisect them, is what State Engineer Bond will recommend to the legislature on or about February 2. The most minute details will be given In the report, maps furnished and even the character of the soil through which the excavations run will be furnished. It Is probable that electricity will be recommended for motive power. Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff, who Is In the city, is posi tive that the recommendations will be agreed to by the legislature, for he as serts that already twenty-five members of the senate are In favor of it. If the legislature passes It, the measure will go before the people next fall. RIGHTS MUST BE RESPECTED. Secretary Hay Will Bring Pressure to Bear on Venezuela on Behalf of New York Asphalt Company. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: If the view of Minister Loomls is adopted. by the state department. See retary Hay will probably bring pres sure to bear on the Venezuelan gov ernment to respect the rights of the New York and Bermudese Asphalt Company. A dispatch has been received from ENGLISH PILGRIMAGE. Party of Two Hundred Making a Trip to Rome. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: The Duke of Norfolk and a band of over zw English pilgrims nave just started for Rome. It has been alleged that he Is paying the traveling ex penses of the bulk of this party, but this Is absurd. The cost of the Jour ney and stay In Rome has been cheap ened by tourist agents until the figures are almost the lowest on record for continental travel. Cardinal Vaughan will Join the pilgrims in Rome and the pope will receive and address them. CORNER IN BEANS. Heavy Advance In Price and Continued Rise Predicted. CHICAGO, Dec. 28. A corner in beans Is being engineered by the Albert Dixon Company. Within two weeks the price has risen from $1.84 per bushel to $2.20. and retailers predict a further advance to $2.50 within a fortnight. Heavy purchases by the 'government are said to be at the bottom of the boom in prices. NOTED ACTRESS DEAD. LONDON. Dec. 28. Miss Marriott (Mrs. Alice Edgar), the actress, is dead, She made an American tour about 1870. GOLF ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT. Name of Andrew Carnegie Prominently Mentioned, BiaBaaaS " NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-lhe Journal and Advertiser prints the following: Secretary Kerr, of the United States Golf Association, has admitted that he nominating committer of the as. iociation has been appointed but re fused to make public their names. The question as to who will be nom inated for president Is of more than usual prominence and Interest, owing to the fact that Andrew Carnegie lias been prominently mentioned for the of fice. The only other person of promi nence mentioned for the office Is Ho- b'art Chatfleld Taylor, of Chicago, who is now vice-president of the organization. The constitution of the United States Golf Association says that the nominat ing committee must announce the list of candidates within thirty days of the annual meeting, which takes place la February. FORTUNE IN A HUT. Ohio Hermit Left Papers Worth Sev enty Thousand Dollars. SPRINGFIELD. 0.. Dec. 28.-Forty- flve thousand dollars In government bonds, with the coupons still attached and running back for thirty years, were found yesterday In a chest In a hut occupied by Hermit Ypsllanti Smith, who died a few days ago. He had lived near Fletcher, Miami county, for forty years and was not known to have a cent. His mind was deranged years ago by the death of his wife. Hla pension vouchers, un touched for years, were also found, amounting to about $25,000. BETTING NOT APPROVED. New York Road Drivers' Association Puts Itself on Record. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. The Road Drivers' Association, of New York, through its executive committee, has placed Itself on record as disapprov ing of betting on match races held on the speedway, and in the future will in no way recognize or officially participate in any race In which there is money Involved. The committee de cided that in future the association shall devote more of Its attention to horse shows and parades and the giv ing of matinee races. GERMANY'S NEW NAVY. Seven New Vessels Have Been Launch ed and Six More Are In Process of Construction. BERLIN, Dec. 28. The Berliner Post, summarizing Germany's naval progress this year, says that seven vessels have been launched. Including two battle ships, one large cruiser and four small cruisers. The paper also calls atten tion to the "unprecedented activity In the building of warships, "six of which are now In process of construction, In cluding four battleships, one large crui ser and one gunboat. The school ehip Stein will be fitted out to replace the Gnelsenau, which recently founderd oft Malaga harbor, fllK'AGO. Pec. 2S.-A dispatch to the Record from Vancouver, B. C, Bays: John Watchorn. agent of the United States Immigration bureau at Tacoma, left today for Washington, where he will lay before the authorities the de talis of a complete system of fraud perpetrated In defiance of the United States custom laws at the intermit lonal boundary line hetwten here and Seattle. With Inspector Healy, of Vancouver, Commissioner Watchorn has lately un earthed the facts of how a large num ber of Japanese laborers were railroad ed acroM the border. The Japanese were hired out to farmers In Washing ton and Oregon through large Japa nese contractor. Two months ago Secret Service Of ficer Sargent was sent from Washing ton and with the Inspector here hus been making a full Investigation. Ilfs reports state that about 1700 Indigent Japanese in all have been taken across since August. SHIPS NAhftt'HVLV ESCAPED. Heavy Seas Put Out Fire on British Ship Almoin. VICTORIA. H. C. D.-C. 2S.-The Brit ish shlp4 Melville Island and Almora on their arrival at Sydney had a tale to tell of their narrow escape from destruction with all on IxmM. Fire broke out in the Melville Inland on Oc tober 28, as she was bound to Syd ney, and for days her crew was kept busy fighting the flames. The fire on the Almora started on August 9, but two day later she was Caught In a heavy gale which sent seas on board and to this fact the cap tain says the vessel owed her salvation, for the fire was soon extinguished af ter the gale. MtOETINO OF DIRECTORS. No Increase In Dividend on Common Stock of American Sugar Re fining Company. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The Journal of Commerce prints the following: An Informal meeting of the directors of the American Sugar Refining Com pany has just been held here. After the meeting, H. O. Havemeyer said there has be';n no agreement with com peting companies and that at the com ing meeting of directors there would be no Increase In the dividend on the common stock. TAILOR OF NOBLE BLOOD. Death of Charles Gustave Louis Bona parte at Chemnitz. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Paris says: The following notice appeared In a Chemnitz paper this week: At 6:45 o'clock Monday there died, after a long illness, my beloved hus band, Charles Gustave Louis Bona parte, gentleman' tailor, aged 68 years. Interment Tuesday at 2 p. m." The tailor claimed to be a natural son of the Duke' of Relchstadt, the hero of Rostrand's play "L'Aiglon," ECUADOREAN PRESIDENCY. Rjdlcal Candidate Withdraws Peace Is Assured. and NEW Y011K. Dec. 28. A dispatch to the Herald from Panama says: General Fr;nco, formerly general In chief of the Ecuadorean army, who was nominated by the Radical party as a candidate for the presidency, has with drawn from the campaign. This -m?ans that the official can didate) General Plaza, will have no serious opponition in the coming elec tion. The situation now points to peace and prosperity for Ecuidor, NEW YORK, IVo. JS.-A dispatch to the World from Part says: The letter from Dreyfus to Ptvmlsr Waldivk-ltousseau demanding a new hearing has set Pari ablate with ex citement. The Nationalist will hold a secret conclave to decide upon, what action to take In view of the threatened revival of this celebrated "affair" which "will not down," The Impression prevail that Drryfut Is now In this city. Home usually well Informed persons Insist thnt hU letter to the premier was carefully prepared after consultation with various distinguished men, one of them Mug especially con spicuous. The absence of any dole to (he letter Is pointed to a an evldeno that Dreyfus I her. The Drvyfu letter was provoked by Henri Rochefoit's assertion In the In trnnslgeant that Dreyfus ent to Em peror William In ISM a document stolen from the Herman embassy In Pari, which document constituted direct evi dence of Ihe crime "for which" the ex captain writes, "I have been twlc con demned unjustly." Everybody believe that If an Inquiry I accorded It will mean a revival of the case. The Nationalists are palpably alarmed, lt Dreyfus' former counsel, now stronger than ever, may find a for mldalile majority In b.it h houses of the legislature; that, goaded by the llt sultt of the omoiiion it will order an Investigation, which will result In an other court martial on the ground that new evidence has lcen discovered. Th wiser Nationalist head severely blame Rochefort for precipitating a new di lemma. The World correspondent has Inter viewed several leader In Ihe S'tintrt and chamber. They simply express satisfaction at Dreyfus' dignified de nunciation f Bin hefort's statement and said they expect an Investigation will be granted. Itochcfort, proud of having raised a rumpus, talk hotly about traitors und declares that Drey fus' letter la a bluff. STATE NORflAL SCHOOL Li MQMnOUTII, QREU0N nil trm opriii oitrmlMl Isin. ThsattiileiiUnf Ills Normal School trs pressrsf to Hit Hist IVillfli'st liamidlKUiljr o irsda. lion, limilustr Killly Mrnr (nod rwwlllom, KiMiiif yrsr from li.iiio lirti. Sluing Aemlcnils ami I'mrVsnltuiai niurari. Kw iiwclal liristrlinriit In Manual Tulnlsf. Wrll KniilptxilTraliiliis Impart meat. fur I'ulali u riiuUliilns full uiiiiiinrsM "omTa wann. 1'L l'AMuu H uf rteully, BEFORE YOU BUY A PIAJ10 OR AH ORGAfl It will jmy you lo writo ILER'S PIANO Ml OmCE: S3I Kashlnijtoo St., Cortland, Ore. Wo are tl.o groat profit killers and j,nno ,r,vtf regulator. 0f tho Northwest, and with our erocial Jftcilitita enn wll a lino i.inno or i organ for m money thniv v0l, cnn La,t them cU-whet. Writ w t - - . today. Catalogue for ih0 n.sking. Our stock incudes tho three greatest American piano the Kim hall, tho Cliickerini tho W'ehor together with eight other good make. ...EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... IIIUII Si'llix.i, Kt w yr H A LI Illinois Slut- Favors It Tearhem' Association t'nder Restrictions. t'llKWtiO. IVc. IS-A siH-ilul to th Record from Springfield. J aaya: At the Stat Teach.-!-' Association now In session n u,la t-lty (ending n-pr sentatlv.-a uf the high school c (Ion placed the seal of their aimruval upon the (anid of football with proper sui-rvlOon by high school authorities and undT such ivgulutlon a shall In sure the ellmlnall in of brutality. Af- tr a thnrough discussion on tho mer its vf hlKh school atht-tlc. the fo. owing yt'Hutons werv unanimously adopted: l!cM!vtl. that It U the sen of this rtKvting that the evils that hv ar- convpanlcd f'N.Umll In our high schools are fHt lnhcr-nt In the gams Itself, but are the result of the Imperfect understanding and execution of the proper requirements for It supervision stid control. It.-nolvfJ, that th" game should b ontinued: that Its merttsi receive mor arefut and Inlilllg.'iit direction front school authorities: that a committee of fix bo tunned to draft a plan for the better regulation and control of all In- r-hlKh sellout athletic contexts." The committee will formulate regU- allium to be submitted to the high schools for signing ami only thoss hools obligated to conform In tlvfw rules will he allowed to enter contests. The central feature of Ihe organisation will Ik faculty control-, r. r uu; i m l Uf New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Algr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Cnpitnl, Tuid-up Capital, Assets, . Amis in United States, Surplus to Policy Holders, $3,000,000 1,000,000 2,515,114 300,000 1,718,792 Hm been Underwriting on tho Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two years. PADKRBWSKI NOT KILLED. False Rumors '.'Irulate.l Concerning the Cm-lit Hanlst. NEW VOltK. Dec. 2S.-A dispatch to the Herald fnsii Paris say: i ne rntnor cabled from v root thnt I'ndcrewskl had been killed In a duH In Paris caused much anxiety among his friends In Paris who. how ever, Immediately pointed out that part of the rumor at least was incorrect as aden-wskl and hi wife, left Paris on Hunday night for Hwltserland. ft is learned that a telegram has been received in 1'iirls from Padcrew ski s son, saying that his father and stepmother arrived at tho yacht Mor K"s. near l-auumn safely that night. Herald correspondent saw a tele gram fiom Palerewskl's wife In which no mention was made of the great pianist fighting or even being wounded, but says distinctly that he was better, referring pox-nhly to the col'I from which h" had been suffering. NEW GOLD DISCOVERY. Nuggets Found In ths Crop of a Oooso, Wild VANCOUVER, B. C. Deo. 28.-A mild sensation has ben caused In New Westminster by the discovery of $12.60 coarse gold as big as) flaxseed In the crop of a wild gootte which was killed at Pitt Lake. 28 miles from West minster. Many prospectors have start- d for the scsne of the supposed gold ilacem. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Kcsidetit Agents, Astoria, Or. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable prink Absolutely Pure Tha North Pacific Drswery. of which Pot tied beer for .'smlly us or k Mr, John Kopp Is proprietor, maktslbter supplied at any Urns, Dsllwy beer for domestic and export trad. I In tha city fr. North Pacific Brewery We Rent Nfcw Typewriters. t.s) UK Many new improvements added. Seo our Intent No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Fre , . . L M. ALEXANDER A CO. hxoluaivn Psoilli! Coast JValers 245 Htark Ht., Portland, 0r F W.M'KF.dlNIE.I.msl Agent. INSTRUCTIONS GIVF1 ORDERS SOLICITED 1 Mis Bertha ilartln's Decorative Art Room. WHEAT MAJtKET. PORTLAND. Dec. 28. Wheat. Walla Walla. 64 ',4. HAN FKANCISCO. Dec. 28. Wheat, May, 103; cash, 97 W. CHICAUO, Dec. 28. What, May, opwied. 72; closed, WA. THE HALF CENT. A movement Is on foot to put a one- half cent 'oin In jreneral use In tha United Btatps. Several suireestlong have teen ina.le to the srovernment, and a document was presented, signed by the heaH of department stores In the var ious larsre cities throughout the coun try, showing the need for the money In milking chang3. Progress finds many methods of mnrovement. but ior nait a century prist. In spite of many Imita tions, nothing has arisen to equal tios tetter's Stomach Bitters, the greatest benefactor the human race has ever known. This medicine cures constipa llon. Indigestion,' dyspepala, biliousness. nervounness and sleeplessness, also pre vent malaria, fever and ague. Po sure to get the genuine with our Private Ttevenue Stamp over the neck of the bottle. roll Line 0 Xffctit Embroid ery Materials. Isltiats i Specialty, Cknlet Selection ol Staaplie Deslflei. Stasaplay Neatly Dose. T Room K20 Dak urn Building, 8d sad Waahlngtoa His., forlUad, On ifi ...The Esmond Hotel.. PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N 8TS. fturoDrsn plan. SOo to 10 Dr day. American plan, (1.00 to 12.00 per dajr. OSCAR ANOER80N, Manager. J. C. PKNDEOAHT, Chief Cleik I' Zf lUlPtaW ml m w v, ' o Dost Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority ol LEA t PERRINS' SAUCE THC ORIGINAL uonctaTCRaHiHE .1iiJifurg( tawaai of imitti T rJ Bottle Pof o,mt siMk,, Routs, Soups, Cf' i and averr variety of m it i'.:bt. t?Z-ertTnJ It most Invaluable. Jon Duoui'i8oi, Aoaara, Hiw Yoaa, J