3
NEWS S0F, THE. STATE , f T
' James Whitcomb Riley is lecturing
in Oregon,- and is dated for Eugene
today.
The pioneers of eastern Oregon and
Washington held their annual reunion
at Weston last week.
The Yamhill county prisoners asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting on
the 26th and 27th of June.
Some. $2300 in gold, according to re
port, has been taken from the Salmon
mountain mines in the last six weeks. .
The first shipment of wool for the
season from The Dalles was made last
week when the Regulator took a
cargo of 34,000 pounds.
, Salem banks are considering a plan
to adopt a month of silver payments,
and to ship in a car load of silver with
which to make the experiment.
Coal mining and shipping will begin
on the Illinois this week. R. D. Hume,
of Wedderburn, will get 100 tons as a
starter. The steamer used carries
only four tons to the load .
S. Price who came from Indiana to
Oregon in 1852, brought with him at
the time a $1 bill, which he exhibited
the other day to a Dalles Chronicle
reporter. ' It was issued by the state
from the Miami county bank at Troy
and at the time was good in Indiana,
Ohio and a portion of Kentucky.
Nonunion fishermen at points above
Wallace island, near Astoria, have
armed themselves for defense if at
tacked in fishing. Summary measures
are threatened should the union men
interfere in any way, and it is thought
any overt action on the part of the non
union men will be a signal for blood
shed. . - :
The water in Cathine creek is higher
than at any time this year, says a re
port from Union, and is fully as high
as during the flood of 1S94. The sud
den rise was caused by a warm rain
that prevailed in the mountains last
night. There is more snow in the
mountains than ever before Known at
this time of the year, and still higher
water is anticipated.
The waterspout in Gilliam county
last week did a great deal of damage
on Pine creek, destroying gardens and
filling up irrigating ditches. John
Stewart s garden, on the Hilton ranch,
was completely destroyed, as also was
that of Mr. Shepley's, on whose garden
almost a foot of sediment was left by
the flood- All the garden truck on
Trail Fork was washed away.
BOMBSHELL, AN ARTILLERY DOG
He Saved Two Little Children from Se
rious Danger.
While a gun was being loaded. Bomb
shell would sit on the parapet and
-watch the operation. That finished, he
-would jump up and look out to sea over
the range, and then scamper down
from the parapet and follow us into the
bomb-proof.
As usual. Bombshell was on hand to
see the test of the new big gun. - r"' r '
He superintended the loading, and,
-while I was aiming the gun, he looked
over the range as carefully as did the
lookout; and from his air of responsi
bility one might have supposed that to
him had been intrusted the duty of
seeing that the range was clear.
But when we started for the bomb
proof, instead of following us, as was
his custom. Bombshell remained on the
parapet, looking out to sea and sniffing
the air. In a moment he dashed off
through the bushes which covered the
narrow beach between the parapet and
the sea. i
Though thinking his actions peculiar,
I was sure that he would not remain in
. front of the gun, because he had done
so oijcs, when quite young and inex-
. perienced, and the burning grains of
powder which are always thrown out
by : the blast of a gun had buried
themselves in his skin, burning him
badly. He had never forgotten thi.
Certain -that he would take care of
himself, I paid no further attention to
him, but went with the others into the
bomb-proof, and took my place by the
electric key, ready to fire at the com
mand of the captain. . .
Just as the command "Fire wa
about to be given. Bombshell reap-
' peared on the parapet and 'began to
bark furiously into the very muzzle of
the gun. '
I called to him,1 but he would not
come. Annoyed at the delay of the test,
I tried to catch him,' but could not do
so. As I approached he retreated, still
barking and apparently urging me to
follow hiia. .
Finally, convinced from the dog's ac
tions that something was wrong, the
electric wire was disconnected from
i - the gun, and I . followed Bombshell.
Wagging his tail with joy at having
- accomplished his object, he led me
through the underbrush to the beach.
There, concealed behind a clump of
bushes, were two little children quietly
digging in the sand and entirely uncon
scious of the danger in which they had
been. Lieut. John C W. Brooks, in St.
Nicholas.
Northern Pacific Reduces Time.
Commencing Sunday, April 12th, the
Northern Pacific runs two tbrougn
trains daily, and reduces the running
time ten hours between fortiana ana
St. Paul, making-the- trip in two days
and sixteen hours. Train No. 2 leaves
Portland at 5 d. in- and train No. 4
leaves Portland at 11:30 p. m., daily.
Each train carries the celebrated up
holstered tourist cars, as well as first-
class Pullman palace cars; fi rat-class
dav ceaches. free colonist sleepers,
dining cars, and the usual ' number of
other cars. ...
The Northern Pacific is the onl line
running two through trains out of
Portland daily; the onl dining car
line from Portland, the only direct
lino to the-Yellowstone National f&rK
The superior accommodations in pass
enger eauiDments and Quick time, run
ning full trains right through without
change of cars, giyes passengers going
east advantages thev cannot enjoy dv
any other line. For safety, comfort
end excellent treatment the JSortnern
Pacific is uneauuled.
It costs no more to go east by that
good, sale, reliable line tnan Dy any
other. For tickets or information write
to or call on S. V. Cass, general agent,
at the first National bank, Grants Pass,
Oregon, or write A. D. Carlton, A. Cr,
P. & T. Agt., Portland, Oregon. .
NEWS I OF f THE WORLD.
Ill"
The sixty -sixth annual general assem
bly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church of the United States is in session
at Birmingham, Ala. New presbyteries
were reported at Portland, Or,, and
Seattle, Wash. The Rev. W. A. Haw
kins, of Decatur, 111., . was elected
moderator.
It is reported at Little Rock that
Mrs. Hetty Green will buy in the Little
Rock and Memphis road at the fore
closure sale of that read. It will become
a part of the Texas Midland line.
The Chinese Government is about to
establish an imperial bank controlled
by the Revenue Board, which will pro
vide capital to the amount of 10,000,000
taels.
The Mayor of Milwaukee has issued
a proclamation requesting all law-abiding
residents to assist in stopping the
commercial war incident to the street
car strike..
A fire ad Dallas, Tex., destroyed six
stores and caused a loss of $160,000; in
surance, $100,000.
. The seventieth anniversary of the
Congregational Home Missionary Soci
ety will, be observed at New Haven
June 4th. . ;'
Unless the proverbial "unexpected"
happen, the Metropolitan Traction
Company of New York will be running
cars witn compressed air motors in
New York by the middle of June. -
A most distressing accident befell a
crowded car of pleasure seekers at Vic
toria, B. C. The car fell through a
bridge into the stream and some sixty
people were killed.
The largest shaft ever quarried in
Rhode Island has been removed from a
quarry at Westerly. It measures 46
feet in length, and is 4x5 feet at the
base. Its weight is estimated at seventy
tons. .
Havana dispatches give an account of
a battle between the Spanish and
Cubans in which the former were
victorious.
The court at San Francisco has run
up against the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company in the Market street rail
road assessment investigation before
Judge Wallace, Alvinsa Hay ward and
four officers of the company have been
adjudged in contempt of court for
refusing to submit the books for inspec
tion. .
Police Judge John Carr died of par
alysis at his home in Eureka, CaL He
was 68 years of age and a pioneer of
1850. During the gold excitement iu
Arizona he left here and became the
first Mayor of Tombstone. Judge Carr
was the author of 'Pioneer Days in
California, " which has had a large sale.
He was a prominent Mason and a mem
ber of the Humboldt County Pioneers.
At Fort Worth, Tex., fire destroyed
Ginnochio's Hotel, the union depot and
the- freight rooms of the Pacific, Am
erican and Unite States express com
panies. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $S3,
000. . '
The Anltman & Taylor warehouses at
Mansfield, O., in which were stored
many threshers and separators, was
struck by lightning and burned, caus
ing a loss of over $100,1)00, covered by
insurance.
. The steamboat Ironsides struck a rock
and sank in the Ohio river near Parkers
burg, W. Va.
Henry M. Stanley, who has been so
serionsly ill at Madrid as to have made
it necessary to send for his wife, has
recovered and is able to start for Lon
don. - .
James S. Clarkson of Iowa is seriously
ill at a hotel in New Yerk City.
At a banquet in London given by
United States Consuls to Patrick Col
lins, Consul-General, on Decoration
Day Henry Wattersen of Louisville de
livered an address in which he said:
"That among those who fought so well
and valiently during the late unpleas
antness, as well as among their descend
ants, there was but one feeling a feel
ing of thankfulness that God had laid
the weight of his hand upon the Con
federacy and -preserved the life of the
American Union. " . '
The festivities at the coronation of
the Czar were ended in a most appalling
disaster. No less than 2,500 people were
trampled to death in a wild panic at
the open air feast at which a half mil
lion people were to partake.' The crowd
became unmanageable and many were
trampled and mangled before the people
realized what was being done.
During a rifle practice by the Nation
al Guards at Parsons, Pa., Obediah
Rhodes, one of sergeants, raised his
head above the danger line behind the
targets and 's killed.
The Colorado State Board of Pardon
has decided to recommend the pardon
of Robert J. Lyons, serving a teu years'
sentence for blowing up the shaft-house
of the Strong mine during the Cripple
Creek insurrection of 1893,
, Marcus Mills Pomeroy, better known
as "Brick" Pomeroy, a noted newspaper
writer of many years ago,' is dead.
At the .Newport News shipyard a
launch went wreng and the vessel sank
and one man was drowned.
. The week of May 24th to 80th shows
a series of fatal calamities in the fol
lowing order: Sunday, May 24th Mas
sacre in Island of Crete about 50; cloud
burst at Polaria, Iowa, 0. Monday,
May 25th Cyclones and cloudbursts in
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Michigan, 106. Tuesday, May 26th
Steamer Katharia sunk by cyclone at
mouth of the Ohio river, 13; Bridge
disaster at Victoria, B.C., 55; cloud
burst at Crookston, Minn., 7; Wednes
day, May 27th Cyclone at St. Louis
and East St. Louis, about 500. Thurs
day, May 28th Cyclone at Carlislo, 111.,
11; cloudburst in York county, Pa,, 6.
Saturday, May 30th Panic at Moscow,
2,500; .cloudbursts in Missouri, 22.
Estimated total, 8,279.
It is rumored at Suakim that the In
dian troops will advance upon Berber
in the autumn. The Khalifa has sum
moned the ' Emirs to Omdurman for a
war comacii.
"POLITICAL POINTERS.;
M? - : - ;
R. B. Tappan, an attorney at Ala
meda and a local politician, has an
nounced his withdrawal from the Re
publican party on account of an alleged
domination by the A. P. A.
The Republican convention will be
presented with a gavel made frem a log
in a cabin built by Abraham Lincoln at
New Salem, 111., in 1833. State Senator
O. F. Berry, a nephew of Jonathan
Berry, Lincoln's partner in a general
store, will present the gavel.
Of 119 counties in Kentucky 115 have
instructed the Democratio delegates to
the the state convention to vote for free
silver as a party dootrine, Secretary
Carlisle's home being among the ma
jority. A. canvass of New York state made
by the Herald establishes the . fact that
a large majority of the Republicans of
New York are in favor of McKinley'a
nomination for president.' If it could
be made to appear that Governor Mor
ton had any . chance of becoming the
standard-bearer of the party he would
receive the support of many who are
now for McKinley.. The sentiment for
McKinley is strongest in the farming
district. Those who were originally
in favor of McKinley as a representa
tive, of a popular principle have been
joined by others who have become con
vinced that McKinley is going to win,
and who wish to be on the winning
side.- These include many "machine"
men,- who, while nominally for Morton,
do not scruple to admit that they be
lieve that McKinley will be the candi
date. The uncertainty of MoKinley's
position on the money question has no
weight in comparison with protective
ideas.
Chicagoans will redeem their pledge
to the Democratic National Convention.
Chairman Harrity and his colleagues of
the sub-committee will meet in joint
conference with the local committee
which has charge of the arrangements
in connection with the convention hall
and the balance of $11,000 of the $40.
000 pledged will be turned over to Mr.
Harrity. Final inspection of the Coli
seum will be made by both committees,
every essential feature agreed on origi
nally being now practically completed.
Committeeman Sheerin, who has been
charged with that duty, will distribute
the press privileges and finally pass on
the telegraphic facilities to be provided.
Rev. Mr. Crabtree, Prohibition candi
date for Secretary of State of Ohio, and
nearly all co-Prohibitionist officers, will
resign, thus necessitating, it is said, a
new state and county convention. This
action is taken to join the new party
organized at Pittsburg.
The estimated loss at St. Louis from
the recent storm foots np $3,700,000.
An English company has been formed
in the City of Mexico to fatten Mexican
beef for the English market. This
movement promises to give good returns j
for the money invested.
Seven Santa Barbara men who went
to Paradise valley in Nevada to become
millionaires a month ago. have returned
with a mixed crop of experience and j
disgust. Iustead of being. the paradise i
represented they found it bleak and
barren, and part of their tract a worth
less river bed. . i
The Bay District Race Track at San
Francisco has been permanently closed.
The fruit growers of the Newcastle
fruit district have formed the Placer
county, CaL, Fruit Growers' Associ
ation. The purpose of the organization
is to secure unity of action among the
growers, and to prevent the needless
cutting of prices. A permanent organ
ization will be effected in June.
Jose M. Ochoa, for many years a
prominent citizen and Recorder of Pinal
connty, A. T., has mysteriously disap
peared. WAR AS A CIVILIZER.
Tlmea When Battle Vai the Only Ef.
fectlTe Means.
Merchants, undoubtedly, in early
times penetrated foreign tribes and na
tions, and brought home, in addition to
their wares, stories of what they had
seen and learned abroad. ' - But ' the
merchants were too few, too ignorant
and prejudiced, and too little given to
observation, to spread much useful in
formation in this way; and their peo
ples were too self-satisfied to give up
any customs and beliefs of their own
for those thus brought them.
Ilow, then, could any effective result
from national contact be produced? In
primitive times the only effective agency
must have been that of war. Destruc
tive as this is in its results, it has the
one useful effect of thoroughly com
mingling diverse peoples, bringing
them into the closest contact with each
other, and forcing upon the attention
of each the advantages possessed by
the other. The caldron of human so
ciety must be set boiling before its con
tents can fully mingle and combine.
War is the furnace in which this ebulli
tion takes place, and through whose
aetivity human ideas are forced to cir
culate through and through the minds
of men. Charles Morris, in Popular
Science Monthly.
MEN OF SIZE.
Th Tucker family of Todd county,
Ky., weighs 004 pounds, divided among
father, mother and two daughters.
CONORKSSMAN-ELECT SIT.I.OWAY, of
New Hampshire, is six feet six inches
high and has a Pciicrian beurd, a big
voice and a Salvation Army wife.
A Maine college student, six feet ten
inches high, has got himself into the
papers through trying to hire some one
else to write a prize oration for him.
Jvlk Rogers, of Marshall county, la.,
was such a puny little babe that his
parents despaired of raising him, but
ho weighs S53 pounds now, and is six
feet five inches tall.
Henry Sterley, U. S. A., is six feet
six inches high, a model of manly grace,
weighs 230 pounds, has been a member
of Emperor William's bodyguard, and
has medals won in a military drill in
Constantinople.
ON TflE ' PACIFIC COAST.
;S !;,.! ' ,;
There is talk of establishing a cream
ery near Ukiah, Cal.
A branch fish hatchery is likely to be
established on Eel river.
The Los Angeles postoffice turns $1 10,
000 a year, net, into the United States
treasury.
Colusa has $1,050 cash and $00 in
work subscribed for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Some seventy men are out of employ
ment at Colton through the shutting
down of the cement works.
, The Southern Pacific Railway Com
paay has secured the right-of-way from
Pomona to South Riverside.
T. C Boyce, State Superintendent ol
Hatcheries, has placed 20,000 more rain
bow trout in the Humbeldt river.
' The Cloesley reflecting telescope,
which was presented to the Lick Obser
vatory several months ago, has been
thoroughly tested.
Charles Brown, a brakeman, was
knocked down by an engine at Benson,
A. T., and had one arm and a leg cut
off.
The Los Angeles Board of Fire Com
mieaioners has asked the City Cooacil
for about $125,000 to give the Fire De
partment increased faoUitiea.
. The apple crop in Lassen county, CaL,
will be fair, some injury . having been
done by frosts. It is expected that the
quality will be superior to that of last
year.
The water, light and power company
of Grant's Pass, Or., has purchased an
8,000-pound turbine wheel, which gives
the company 150 horse-power instead of
sixty.
The City Trustees of Ukiah have
passed an ordinance imposing a license
tax of $10 per quarter on commercial
travelers who sell goods to persons not
regularly engaged in business.
D. Sanguinetti, a' roadside saloon
keeper in Corral Hollow near Stockton,
was attacked by, and killed f masked
robber who proved to be a man by the
Bami of William Anderson, who has
lived for ten years on the proceeds of
hunting and fishing for the market.
The manhunters after murderer Dun
ham have found the horse on which he
fled, but the villain elude pursuit.
Dreadful
Malaria.
There are numerous diseases having
their origin in the blood, but which on
the surface do not appear to be a blood
disease. Such is Malaria, which is a
poison breathed into the lungs, and thus
taken into the blood and circulated, im
buing the entire system with its morbid
effects. Those who have suffered from
this dreaded disease know what a life
less condition ensues and bow the vitality
is wasted away so that death is often
caused by some simple malady, because
of the low ebb to which life is reduced
by this poverty of blood. This condi
tion of the blood often gives rise to
boils, carbuncles, abscesses and ulcers,
and not infrequently causes catarrh,
bronchitis, and even consumption.
Captain Henry Bond, late of the U. S.
Navy, has been a sea-faring man all his
life, and has been in all parts of the
world, having sailed twice around the
Cape of Good Hope, once around Cape
Horn and three times through the Suez
Canal. Captain Bond resides at the Na
tional Military Home, Dayton, Ohio, and
in a recent letter says: "For thirty-two
years I have been a sunerer from ma
laria. and certainly know what this terri
ble disease is. . I have tried remedies in
CAPTAIN BOND.
Tanan. Ksrtrot. Persia, the West Indies
and other parts of the world, but the
disease had sucn a noid upon my ys
irm that it was impossible to tret relief.
After trying all remedies I could get in
different countries, and nearly every
blood remedy in this country,, without
the slightest benefit, some one recom
mended S.S.S. This remedy promptly
rrarhi the disease, and has driven it
entirely out of my system. I certainly
pronounce S. S. S. a blessing to hu
manity, andyheartily recommend it to all
suffering from that most dreadful disease,
malaria. I have frequently been at the
point of death, with a teinperatnre of
ico, and wnen x Degau me use oi o. o. t,
I was so reduced in health, that my con
dition seemed hopeless. Now I am en
joying the best of health."
S.S.S.never fails to cure a blood trouble.
Scrofula, eczema, cancer, rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and in fact any
disorder of the blood is promptly wiped
out and cured by it. Do not rely upon
a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated
blood disease. S. S. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable, and for realblood dis
eases Has no equal.
Our valuable books will be mailed free.
Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOU v
ILL.
NOTHING;
BUT THE
genuine:
Are You doing to Prove np?
Parties who contemplate making
final proof on their land can save a big
item of expense by bavin? us preoare
their paper, which work we will do free
of charge. Bring or send us the name
of party making proof, description of
land, the names of four persons who
appear as witnesses and the date upon
wnicn prooi is to mane, glylng time
for six weeks' publication.
The Mail and Cincinnati Enquirer
one year for $1.60 is one of our best
clubbing propositions.
0. K. Earlier Stop...
W. L. TOWNSEND, Proprietor
First door south of Jackson
County Bank....
All work strictly first-class
and guarantee! satisfactory.
BOLD MONARCH
An Imported Clvdesdale stallion, will
make the season of l$9t at the tollowin?
places: Central Point. Monday and
Tuesday; Medford. Wednesday and
Thursday; By bee Bridge, Friday and
Saturday of each week, at the following
rat9 for service: Single service, $a:
season, $10; to insure, 12.50. Persons
having mares will miss a good chance
by not breeding to the above named
horse. ill take a limited supply of
hay, grain, potatoes or pork in ex
change at market price. Our motto is
live and let live. I make this oner so
as to reach every one who may want to
raise a colt. Examine thfc horse before
you look elsewhere. For any informa
tion regarding same, address,
C. C. GILCHRIST, Manager,
Central Point, Oregon
SITCHO FILE
YflYEFfi !
mmm m nav
mj tot 1 1
MM.WMOMlh.tl
r Mai bT Milt a. W Ma. Mfia. Ba.
'Hlat.HH taPlljllli
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Rosebarg, Oregon, Hay 19,
1890. Notice Is hereby Riven that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notioe of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof wiU be made before
I. R. Neil, county judge of Jackson county,
Oregon, at Jacksonville, Oregon, oa June 87,
1S84, vix: .
Wiujam Stafford.
On homestead entry No.&78 for the se! of the
neV, eH of sej-i, sec S3; nw of swj, see. 34, tp.
37 8., r. 1 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his oostinous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, via:
S. W. Speas, f Medford. Oregon, C. C. Char
ley, N. N. Charley and William Charley, all or
Climax. Oregon.
m-15 J-26 R. M. Vkatch, Register.
BUTLER
, ...JEWELEE
- . r,. - x ...... 1 i. -. -
7 ife t O W
Watch Repairing
Opposite
Hotel Nash
JO.
iimUllLTW .
VI 1 L ' lit LCT
US
mXZF
a.Slmakla
STAND
i
; Vem will flnif nna miiriW
. , 1
Inilde each two 'ounce bag
and twocoupotu Inside each!
fouronnce bagofBUck well's
Durham. ' Bay a' bag of this j
celebrated tobacco and read'
the coupon which (Ives d
list of valuable presents and
bow to get them. 4 '
..'tltf.:'-.
Ml
tea .--.r- :
LOCAL DISEASE
and It the moitef eetdt antf
nddea cuaatie change.-.
It cm be cored by a pleaaant
remedy which la applied di
rectly into the noeuiU. Be
ing quickly ataeorbed it gives
relief at on oa,
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thoroeeh core for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Bead and Bay Fever of all
Kmedlea. It opens and cleasae the Basal paasagea,
aDays pain and inflammation, heals the sorea, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the sessea
f taste and smell. Price 60c at Drogcinu or by m&il.
ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Street, Sew Xorkv
Electricity in Mining,,.
KDynamos and Motors.-
For Quartz Hills. Hoisting, Pumping "
and aU kinds of mining work ' -
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CO.
34 and 36 Kain Street
San Francisco, - Cal.
CaneBter & Allison's
Liime
Is' Excelled
by None. -
We trive a guarantee that our
Phoenix lime will lay as many
brick or stone or cover as many
lath as any lime on the Pacific
coast. ::::::::::::::::::::
We have lime at both our kilns
at Phoenix and on Kanes creek
Butler &
Green, . .
PAINTERS,
Paperhangers Decorators
Special Attentio
Given to Frescoing and Panel -Papering
...
Office Fitting .
(513 s one our special lines the
jSc quality of our work is proven
sd y ite beauty and taste.
House Painting and Signwriting.
dig Drag aim Transfer Co.
WELLS & SHEARER, Propr5
SPRING TRUCKS FOR MOVINO
....HOUSEHOLD GOODS....
Baggage Transferred
Wood Delivered
Hard and Soft Wood for Sale
....Honest Charges
Try us once and you ttttt
will come again.... ttttt
Hotel Nash
BarberShop
Bates Bros., Props.
First class work in all branches c! the
tonsorial art. ! Satisfaction
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HOT AND COLD BATHS
Popular Science!
Nature, Invention,
MCUfC Botany. Electricity. UCIITU
(it HO Chemistry, nedtcine. nCALIfl
Hygiene
Foraerli Boston Journal of Chemistry'.
Enlarged and Improved
Contains a lareo number of Short. Easy,
Practical. Interesting Bud Popular ScientiOo
articles, that can be Appreciated and Enjoyed
bv ativ intelligent reader, even though ho
kiiew little or nothing of Science.;
Profusely illustrated and Free
from Technicalities
Newsdealers, 10 cents. $1.00 per year
t-Mention this paper for a sample copy.
Largest Circulation of any
Scientific Paper in the World
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY
BENJ. LILLARD, New York.
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CATARRIHI