The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 3

> LEAPS IN RIVER [CUNNINGHAM IS TO SAVE WOMAN * Deckhand Risks His Life to Rescue Mrs. Rosenbach, Who Had Wandered to the Water Front for Fresh Air. DROWNING WOMAN TRIED TO FIGHT HIM OFF. Both Rescued In the Nick of Time—Shock May Kill the Woman, Who Had Been III for Some Time. To save Mrs. Annie Rosenbach, 2 Hungarian woman, from drowning to- Archibald Ott, a deckhand on the sand schooner Emma Titus, leaped into the Eust River off East One Hundred jd Second street, and selzed her by the hafr and around the waist. The Woman struggled to pull him under the wat, ate day, am tide, quickly exhausted his strength, Just he had about abandoned hope, Capt. Tuttle, his au- berior officer, reached him in a rowboat, pulled him and the woman aboard and brought them safely to shor Mrs, Rosenbaci is now a prisoner in Jiariem Hospital, charged with attempt- ing to commit suicide. Ott, after a rub down with acohol, Is back on the deck of the Emma Titus. ‘Vhe woman, who lives in Bast Elehty- first street, was first seen wandering along the river front ahout 6 o'clock this morning. Sho acted strangely and attracted the atiention of some deck- hands, bit they soon forgot her. Two hours later they heard a splash 'n the water and saw the woman strug- sling and fighting against the tide, Without hesitation Ott jumped in and swam to her, She tried to keep him Away and when he succeeded in reac ing her she grasped him by the neck and tried to pull him under. It was with an effort that Ott finally caugh her and held her until both were res cued, CAUGHT AGAIN Wealthy Man-About-Town Who Escaped from Patrolman Wagner a Few Days Ago Now Under Arrest in Hoboken SAYS HE BOUGHT MUCH WINE FOR HIS CAPTOR. Then When Wagner Tumbled Out of the Cab He Made Up His Mind that It Was a Good Time to Go to New Jersey. Patrick H. Cunningham, a wealtny man about town, who escaped from Policeman William Wagner, of the West Side Court last Monday night, after} Wagner had served a warrant on him in an action for non-support brought by his wife, Minnie K. Cunningham, was rearrested last night by Wagner and this, added to a swift down. |" Policeman John Garrick, of Hobo- ken, just as he was leaving the Lyric Theatre in that city, where he had wit- nesred the perforn.ance of “The Wav of the Trarisgressor” from a box which he occupied with several friends. Wagner got in a lot of trouble over Cunningham's escape. Charges were Preferred against him and he ts to ap- pear for trial at Pollce Headquarters to-day, The true story of Cunning- ham's escape neyer came out until to- day, when Cunningham was arraigned in the Hoboken Police Court before Re- corder Stanton, He then fold the whole story, and although Wagner denied parts of it, he admitted that in the main tt was correct. Spent Night tn a Cell Cunningham was cheerful in spite of the fact that he spent the night in a cell. Ho enid that at 10 o'clock Inst Monday night Wagner served the war- rant on him nt MeKeever’s saloon, at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. The charge against him was that he neglected to pay his wife $14 a week In Acecrdance with the orders of the Court, He said he told Wagner he didn’t = THe ‘WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1904. HA MERSLEY HOUSE ON FIFTH AVENUE OWNED BY 1 wo CHILDREN, . LOUIS AND KATHERINE, AND VIEWS OF INTERIOR OF MANSION. Residence Of JHeoker Hommersly. FIFTH AVE. P Guardian of Hamersfe Cost $50,000 Year! ‘The most interesting pair of children In New York aro little Loute Gordon Hamersley und his sister, Katherine Livingston Hamersiey, aged respectively eleven and twelve years, Heirs to miliiong they Ive all alone in the palatial residence of their ¢ |parents, J. Hooker and Margaret Will- ing Chisholm Hamersiey, at the north- east corner of Fifth avenue and Eighty- al ALACE FOR TWO LITTLE ORPHANS. y Children Says It Will y to Keep Up Estab- lishment and Asks Court's Advice. markable situation, Never perhaps dic two children exist in such magnificen fsolation. With no cne but Mrs, Low rie and thelr servants around them thes have the enormous mansion to then selves, a home in which some of the moat brilliant entertainments ever giver In New York society have been held. Mansion Splendidly Furnished. Frencl) style of architecture and is 42 feet ¢ Fifth avenue and 125 feet on Eight DENIES ABEEL HAS GONE 10 EUROPE Lawyer Stearns Says Young Man Is Anxious to Meet For- gery Charge—Miss Anderson Is on Long Island. Lawyer Jesse Stearns, of No, 3% Lib- erty street, to-day received a letter from Lawyer John M, Parker, of Owego, N. Y., in which James N, Abeel, who wooed Miss Eleanor Anderson when posing as J. Ogden el." was stated to be rendy and anxious for his trial on the charge of forgery. Lawyer Parker is Abeel's cousin, and the young man and his wife are said to be staying at his home. I have aren the District-Attorne: sald Lawyer Stearns, “and the case will! doubtless appear upon the next calen-! [dar, That Abeet has gone to Europe ts too absurd sto discuss, Why, there ix ash bail of $5,000 up, and you may be sure dt will not be forfelted,’ Lawyer B. H. Stern, of No. 60 Wall street, who recently secured for Misa Anderson a verdict of $73,090 against Abeel, denied that ether the young wo | man or her father had aalled for Scot- land as reported. “Her father is German and mother is Irish,” said Mr, Stern, could hardly be expected to | estate in Scotland, I saw Mi | son on Monday, two days ago, and her father, sald to have sailed with her, ix just now at Bluepoint, L. 1, where’ he Is looking after his oyster Interesis.” | Mr. Stern sald that iis next step to secure the $75,000 for his client would | bo to esvablish the ‘udgment in ‘Texas, | Where, on the death of Abeel, sr., the young man would come Into a one- third share of his uncle's estate, the Jus of which ts now enjoyed by his ther. Mr. Stern said that the Abeels had tried to. munication J falled. —— DOCTOR UNDER ARREST. Actress Uned as Decoy by Medical Society Agents, George N. Dalberg, of No. West Forty-sixth street, this afternoon by county detectives while he was In the act of performing what they sald was an illegal opera- tlon. e The trap was arranged by agents of the County Medical Society. Gussi ifubbs, who says sne ts an actress, sub. Dr. 22 mitted herself to the doctor for an’ ope: was arrested | SHOT BY TRAMPS. IN ROAD HOLD-UP Baltimore Man, Victim of Jersey Hoboes, Found Near Pennsyl- vania Tracks with Three Bul- lets in His Back. (Special t vening World.) BRUNSWICK, N, J, Maren —Richard Kelly, fifty-fle years old, found Iving alongside the Penn- sylvania Railroad tracks early to-day with three bullets in his back, The police were notified but Kelly was not able to give an Intelligent story of the shootin. It was learned, however, that he had |been the victim of a hold-up by tramps and an investigation is being made, Kelly has a brother living somewhere in Baltimore, The man Was well dressed. believed he will recove — Train Hit Cow; Twe Killed. BURNSIDE, Ky., March 20,—As a fast express train on the Queen and Cri cem Railway was rounding a curve near Tateville to-day, it struck a cow, knock= ing the animal ‘against Norton Morgan and his fourteen-vear-old on, Oscar Morgan, and killed both of them. It ts not Greenbacks and Many Valua-| bles Recovered by Searchers in the Ruins of the Big Fire in Lower Broadway. Search of the ruins of the Adams Ex- 8 Company's bullding at No. 61 Broadway, which was gutted by fire Saturday morning, has disclosed a con- dition of affairs distinctly pleasing to the officials of the company. All of the safes, even in the fire zone, have been recovered and found to be intact, some of them even with the combinations In working order. None of the big vaults was touched, as they are located back in the treasurer's de- partment in the Trinlty place extension, ‘The building ts still carefully guarded by trusty employees und detectives, most of whom are regular staff men. Careful search fs being made, All of the bullion and currency in the safes has been fourd to be water-soaked and those with the cur- Tency ire being dried out. Assistant Manager Raiford, of the rapiny, Who has charge of the search, id that the chief worry of the com- pany Is caused by the oss of the way- Mills, whi eo fa as the search has been prosecuted, seam to have been totally destroyed. This necessitates the calling In of the originals from the Doint of shipment. Many of the records of the company have peen destroyed, but some of the papers have turned up in sich condition that Identification was vassinie, Packuzes of cu between $3.00) 1 ert rency, amounting to d 34,000, Which had been on the table In “the money dopart- tox the ground floor by. the clerics ter they had thrown moat of the Into the safes and had been the smoko, were recovered ditton that they can be re: the Treasury. The edges of deomed 1 the bundles were charred. REV. JOHN OLIVER. CATHOLIC. fnto the Church, ROME, March 2.—John Oliver, for- merly curate of St. Mark's Eplacopal Church, Philadelphia, and son of the Aselstant Secretary of Robert Shaw Oliver, was the Roman Catholic Chay tnglish Chureh of Bes the rector, Rev, Father Whitmee. FIREMEN’S FUND GETS $1,000 President of Company Joseph C. Fargo, American Express Company, sent Fire Commissioner Hayes to-day for the firemen's pension fund, Accompan} was lett Be es dees United States War, Villa’ American Express Senile Cneck, ct. Valuables | in the strong boxes were found to bo {disappeared from her home, President of the} ®lalto Grain and cheek for $1,000] tions wich counsel for the def ner was called upon Tor an explanation | of the escape of hin prisoner. not able to He was | ive one amd so charges | were preferred, against him, Wi bo die didn’ ave the warrant for Cunningham with him to-day, but said he would bring |t to court to-morrow. | The «Recorder accordingly held Cun- ningham in $300 bail for examination to- morrow. ‘ASK POLICE T0 FIND DAUGHTER, Parents of Frances Flynn, Aged Sixteen, Who Disappeared from Home, Believe She Is Married—Girl Left Letter. The tynn, father and mother of Frances the sixteen-year-old. girl who No, 5} Crescent. avenue, Long -Islant City, lust Sunday, have asked the police to help locate their daughter, although they firmly believe Frances Is now mar- | ried to a man who worked with her for the New York Manufacturing Asbestos) !ain there and make it Company. Frances is the daughter of James Flynn, of engine No. iti, on Reade street, Feuring that her father would tuke steps to have her brought back to her home Frances left a letter addressed to both her parents and which reada: “Lam going away to-day, for I know I_can't be happy. Ed and f married two months ago. We will both be very happy. We are going Soutn, or maybe to Canada, ‘Tell papa if he makes any trouble I ‘wil have hia shifted, as 1 know Senator Luke Keenan and Lexder Hewitt.” “T don't think they went South at all,"| Flynn, “If they look in’ the hink they will find Frances in Passaic, There are paper compan over there and it fs very likely. both went there to get a job,"" Edward McMaloy, foreman of the New York Manufacturing Asbestos Company, also is missing, He is sald to have ‘known the girl well, Miss Flynn is a matured girl physically and is quite pretty, She looks much older than her years, ———a said Mrs right place I t 'BURTON’S APPEAL NOT READY Likely to Ne Filed To.Morrew, When Senator Will Be Sentenced. ST. LOUIS, Marvh 30.—No action was taken in the United States District Court to-day In the case of United States Senator J, R. Burton, of Kan- gas, convicted of having received pay- ment for protecting the Interests of the urities Company In the Post-Office Department. It is probable that the bill of excep- defense is will be finished ‘Aled in, oats ae ge | street, and De Peyster M. The executors of the estate are Mrs. Stickney, of No. 10 West Forty-third Field, of No. 21 East Twenty-sixth street. The exec- utors and the guardian, it ts sald, do not agree on just how much the chil- dren ought to have, so the matter has been taken to the courts for adjust-| ment, Children Need 850,000 a Year. Tt was the wish of the mother of these children that they should always have thelr own home, in fact that they should remain {n the mansion which J, Hooker Hantersley built and occupied with his family up to the time of his death in 1901. * It is difficult to estimate the amount of money required to conduct this house as {t should be conducted, but the very least amount required ts said to be $50,000 a year, including, of course, what the children need for dress and enter- tainme Mrs. Kean says that the children are very happy where they are and that ft would be iship for them to give up the home, In spite of the fact that It Is large enouzh to house a hun dred children and their parents. Instn of just one Uttle box and one little girl There Is no Nkelihood of the childran being taken from the mansion, because € their niother's wish that they re- their home, time it makes a re- but at the same Boy Was Called 87,000,000 unby. It is this magnificent nome that a child of twelve and a child of eleven are to keep up if the give the money enough. The Hamersley children are heathy and entertaining youngsters. ‘They have many friends among the children of society and entertain them frequent- ly at children’s parties, ‘They _r: a deal by which Lo’ writ all the wealth of had no issue his w income of the wast une tir to the Hooker Hamemsley. y married the beau- tiful 11 y. afterward the Duchess of Martborough’ and now Lady Beresford, She had no issue by Ham- ersley, J. Hooker Hamersley Miss Margaret Willing Chisholm, ani his first two children were girls, ‘The ts one of nts of the Fifth avenue man- [first gir) dled and the other the hoy, Louis, was born eleven years ago. Hooker Hamersloy had ao son the fortune was all to have gone to charity, It now amounts to ibout $10,000,000, THIRSTY MAN WITH | ‘Joseph Clark Flourishes Un- loaded Gun in Face of Saloon- Free Drinks. Joseph Clark, salesman in a down- town fur house, was before Magistrate Zeller to-Aay charged with felonious as- suult by Stephen Lynch, who runs a saloon at No, 373 Highth avenue, Clark got thirsty in that neighborhood yester- day and went {nto Lynch's pla “Give me a drink of whiskey Clark, Lynch put the bottle on’ the counter and the glasses next As ho was pouring out the water Clark sald: “None of that for mine. And say, stranger, I'm not woing to pay for this elther, said AN EMPTY PISTOL Keeper and Insists on Having | tou ic! d rested with the nozzle end against the head of the barkeeper. cle, aelel ref-ght, stuttered Bum wh . that," commentad Clark, with a dinsatisted smack of the lips, “but I guess T'll take another.” And be did, the derringer being waved Ina threatening manne Three or four of Lynch's friends came lin as Clark backed off to the side of the bar, the revolver in his overcoat | pocket. “I'll walt around a bit until my |thivat gets up and then have a few more,” added the man wih the gun While he waited Lynch got help from a policeman, | ‘They ‘pltohed into Claric who fought ike a demon, ‘The scrap lasted ten minutes, when Clark was overpowered In court to-day Magistrate Zeller held him Jn 000 ball. the mun wern't loaded," sald “and was awful thirsty, And so It happened. Try the food for » Breakfast and lutich. . Court will only | walk abroad, preferring their cartia When an Evening World reporter called at the house to-day they e just leaving for the dentist nd they looked just as gloomy as any other children’ would under’ similar ‘circam- stances The children enjoy at the present time a fortune of about $1,399, but this is only a drop In the’ bucket to What they will haye if Louis Ives When. Louls_ was h as Vick- named “the 87,000,000 Auge his birth deprived ihe char! of this country and England of fusi that, amount. } Old Aadiew Gordon famerstey and his son, Louls C. Hany » Hxed up} married | 1 Correct Dress for Women, 7 z i NEW innovation at A iS pring styles entirely and 1s most exclus Friday and Saturday — Tatlor-Made Days — which will prove a pronounced success as a special feature of Our Furst - Dress and pening. oar | : Ta:lored | In place of all the light gowns and fancy costumes that have characterized Coats, | oui former exhibit will be found different in character Tailored | Tailor-Made Stits—Silk and Wool. ; Skris, | Tailor-Made Coats—Siik and Wool, Pate Tailor-Made Skirts—Silk and Wool. | Talor-Made Watsts—Silk and Lawn, Notwithstanding the fact that our initial opening display was one of the gest ever shown, we were unable to exhibit all our high-art creations at one time. this sec ¥ Hearn & Hyman’s for Thursday, é: Tatlored Suits, ; ‘ = Tailor-made Gown: in a diversity of and ‘extent than shown heretofore. | In consequence of which we are making ‘ond exhibit. TAILOR-MADE DRES. wean arr for alee seer aor nee ST SUITS of French Voile, all silk linet, TAILOR-MADE WALKIN'G SUI TAILOR-MADE WOROMBO COVERT COATS, TAILOR-MADE WALKING SKIR TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS, Fancy Linen and Madras, 20 West 23d: Sz, etn eehrcre Beare ry PRI CR OR) CPreroRres/ GH Bl hae Yr SPECIAL, sk, Taffela, Pongees, Tweeds, Cecilians, th Silk Taffeta, lined TS in Silks, Cecilians and Men's-Wear Tweed, jitae Unie ba | without further o'clock in the morning. Aloas will operate at five o'clock A. M. | and Sulphur at eleven o'clock. No mattcr what tine, in the preceding day, you have taken these medicines, they will climax at tho fixed hours here stated and reveal certain eymptoms always. How do you account for this How account for a Rheumatic person's ability to predict a coming storm 24 hours ahoad, by the peculiar ache in his bones. Rbeumatisin (s simply Urle Acid in the blood. Caz Urle Acid have its time limit, like other chemicals, but reflecting back- ward like a baromet Uric Acid is due to a Iack of Alkaline material tn the blood. This Acid absufbs the debris or waste matter of the system, \t carries this waste matter into the blood when there are not enough Alkaline elements (like salt or soda) to neutralize the Uric Acid nad to free the debris before (c reaches the kidueys. . As the blood circulates through the yatem {t then deposits sinafl particles 0 this waste matter in the joluts and muscles, These particies aro like granuluted auger ov sand, and they grind betweeo the joinuw and muscles at every movement, ‘This grinding causes inteuse pain and inflammation frequently. If the disease be cot checked, the {uflammation will cause ictes to be coated with a fleshy cusbiou, wnich in tue grows to the joimts swell. ‘Thea bony jo1uts and cooked limbs en! The ouiy way to cure Rheumatism ts to avert tae Acid condition of the bicod into an Alkaline. Thea to ub and carry Away [ae deposits in joins and uiudcen Then to get the digestive urgacs Into & eormal condition 20 they Wie secrete, help, less Acid and more Aikulines. Upbn this condition, deveads sure, and the permanence of cure. BUt—it is usoioss to FIN Roewmatism if we also Kill the stomach ta doing 50 Few drugs powerful enovga to dissolve Uric Acid deposits are sate to take Into the stomacn, This is why so-caued “quick cures’ aro daugerou Rheumatisin wly acquired, and so, & cure cannot be expected in a few weeks’ treatment. and never by exterual applica tions. The first essential tn a cure {s safety—the secoud, the third permanence. In a medical experi { bave knowu du one remedy which com- bined these three qualities, 1t took meariy ea years of my Hife to discover and pertest at remedy. The chief ingredient T found in Germany, and to this { added, subtracted from and ombined, unt! { now have a preseriphiga au which I dally stake {urtune and pater Alter 3,000 test cases | Couad cam: DF Shoop's Rheunatic Cure” succeeges tn 2% out of each forty cases. Then | decided (¢ was safe to supp.y it on a month's trial we ny risk, to Rheumatic suiterers evéryWaere, It it fails, the treatment aud six bottion | of UF. aaoops Racuinacic Cue, Coe you! uot 4 farcbiig, and 4 Leas the whole oes. Wayseif witavuc question, Tt tt succeeds, ce cf thirty years z le mt H 4 x 7 i y ? é Bey Opposite 3004 Fifth Ave. Hotel, él: Seca all lt ae kl cl I ibe cassia: tor iny free Treatite on Rheumatian. pddveas DF. Shoop, BOX 451, Re oft es Cure ae ok Bh Bure the vost to yeu ts $5.0, This ls no mere sump.o p, Dut a practical guurant or pay. Write me to-day—veture you 5 .| Want to go out with him in a street fourth street. ‘The entrance on t ,{ation, and it was while she was in his ‘at fei bir t onan How | lar and 90 catled a cab. First, how.|fourth strect. Of course there is a! {itter'sirect 1a through @ vestibule sur; SAYS POLICEMAN KILLED MAN |= beaten by Bosse and that his death |omce’ that the county detectives en- aie pore sent tn, any ir. Schnepel atari Re ceaseunoandathe policeman Kind, motherly woman, Mrs. Lowrie, mounted with Bem crial Aplolas/ cane Li dua to the injuries Inflicted by ue tered and made inoeiety had take the a ; : , say te ; ince thoy is a huge ol alice 0. e ‘or the medical society had taken the Mra. Rosenbach was unconscious, but ;had a bottle of wine, They drove to| Who Ho . ae cae tee ries and pnw Cpe ther and irene verse beams! W. H. Noane Charged with Fatally 8 fight with Ware a cie Astin woman to the place, us Unlike Any Other! ate A number of other saloons afterward | Were born, nglish, Patrick Farrell, ell_and struck his ainet a aiberg was arraigned before Magis- cee ne TOUR tO tener ea eivorywhers, Cunninghan ‘peaca {stern guardians and executors to see|°'rhesmain siaircose (sone of the Beating Patrick Farrell | of beer boxes in the saloon, trate "Whitman in the Centre Street ff The full flavor, the deli- name and the reason for her presence |@" ‘abe ! 5 pened lint they are. not too prodigal with Deautles: OF the nouee, oe Sing: hate | Charged with being responsible for the] ee Police Court and held tn $5,000 bonds A li th beclate in the water. She sald she was sick /wine, At 4 o'clock in the morning | that thes are Wav up. which is. a” picture ‘kallery, | death of Patrick Farrell, a bartender! THILEMANN LEFT $2,500, | for & Searing to-morrow. \f cious quality, the absolu snaretithelordel OF Hers DRysle aD ad Ca ore eee a eae ae rors ol Cahen there arersiald) Gunklen| @)marc|| where i hing tie portratts of the Ham-| of Myrtle avenue, who died in 7 es Purity of Lowney’s Break- F i Ce a ver |Neventh treet and Els! avenue, “4 ale rom that of UEN | the psnital anil daca SE: Sth Feat Pe ORR ieee Cada oy : 2 of | ble-faced English butler and a host of [Taye mt wns Lord Mayor ot | ° Kivn Hospital several 4999! Tammany Contractors Danghter| $9,000 FOR LOSS C fast Cocoa distinguish it front. She had climbed onto a freight |Where they had two mors hottles of | 0 ¢ 2 i men servants to attend to| [fan he Elisabe that: perion: H. Bosse boat, she said, when she lost her bal-|wine. In getting into the cab aftor.| Mads Ale Tt tne a ore ts vondon In th MIR CET TiEntToe the! ny in Hrooklve WHT Ne Adminintentets, ae from all others, fe y Nev “1 ai says, ‘4 fel : e a Es a el om, rr pet 1 beth F, i 5 ver. ener. i x pee enh and tumbled ont of the other, Taen | these two healthy, robust youngsters, | Mg mantel, in which |and Raymond strect, wie bre a politan Co, pombe Pro juct of tI At the hospital she again relapsed into |it occurred to him that it would. be a|who are being trained for the high posi-|is carved the Hamersley arms and the | night, Mare! in a d n| ininlatratt Thomas J. Cunningham, station agent Cocos Beans. * Be ie Sh eh and vit is eared oat Kea to leave him where he Was tions they must one day hold in ao- Sah eit ste ‘whole surmounted | in the totlet room ot the | fathers rederiex at Milton, Conn., for the New York and The Loraey Rett Bock eck ls fae ‘ 74 ¥ 2} A y 2 i le: iy beaten aba estate dc Yoston Di oh Wi de . as thoug ey wou! ike oh ch was. rite de . Hosse, who w ummany ent Railway Company, by a jury before M Doston, Mars. , Said Cunningham Pushed #tm ont ra for a change. of the Inte J. Hooker Humersley, and! had been in the sul n teading membs 2 | Justice MacLean to-day for the losa of te Walter M.Lawae 0. Jarniing bat dented arene tad baaa'| Attention has been again drawn to] Qppotite the dining-roam on the Fy ame Kind of a row with jim first, District Tammany organization, |@ £00. a 1 is tried to get i e yo , oe es Teles r the death He died last: Frida: Cunn le get on Sea earner as ad | Qrinkine with his prisoner. He said) these two remarkable youngsters by the the” alls Jn Yellow att the celling | Maude, of ihe ¢ Ie Naber his: only daughter he left | moving Madison avenue car and way! HUMAN BAROMETERS, that Crnaingham pushed him out of application of their guardian, Mrs.) In cream and guid. The ‘Ubrary con: | nade an Investigatl : father who is ninety-two years old and | knocked under the wheels, which passed the door of the cab and drove 8¥8¥ | Katherine Winthrop Kean, to the Su-| 00} ottags Tare volumes In carved | have discovered ey Far helpless over his ankle. —_ diay, acter al thle Waarer, Shay, show | rome, Court for an orden xine, tes cunts, Upeadent, Mee nutes | A Rheumatis Mystezy. up but remained at home ill, Mrs, Cun-; proportion of their en | ct ; y ished anc seine, nfngham'n tawyer had pgstive evidence | that shall bo expended on the main. |furnished, and gverywhere “are palst: | YORE G RIG PIG BA OBIS CRI CHIL CBI CRI Bie CPi CBW gy Has reach Ganalc eee of the arrest of Cuncingham and Wag-| tenance of themselves and their home. | qnj -a-brae of priceless value, A doxe of Aconite will climax af three