New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 4

KEENAN'S FLAT DENIALS. HE SAYS THAT HE NEVER UECF-IYl'D A BRUIE FROM G. P. rPINV.TdN. Un.

OArt.rn.T.i). ti so. df.viks that ur. EVn FECEIVFO MONF.Y FROM HIS ON KFFNAN'S John Keenan denied generally and specifically yesterday that ho ever received nny money whatever QtOTft 1'. Cpinglon tor political for uncle.

Caul? field, or for any other purpose. Colonel George Bliss, in hi- opening In the Jury, said good many things alsotit the bribing of city officials hy I'plngton. These things had been learned since the last trial, and he declared that testi? mony rn point Mould the true In? wardness cf Ihe case. The first testimony In the morning wns that of W. A.

Butler. ox-County Clerk of this county. He testified that Keenan had told him of trans actions with Uplngton In which he had bor? rowed money from I'plngton. Mr. onana axnantonai him.

ami asked if he had offered t-i testify fur Keoiuin in this case for 11.500. Butter denied this, and also that he had ever been a defaulter to the city. After testimony made his opening speed) to the jury on behalf ol Keenan. Much had been learm-cl by Keenan the last trial, he said, which threw a good deal of light on tire case. People who had been associated with Keenan and told him BMM things wMch had opened his eyes.

Simmons, the lottery man. had been obliged to go out of business bercnuse of the opposition of Mr. Comstock. I'plngton came to him unfold, a scheme for working the polity business in a way that would bring in large He declared, according to Ihe as of Colonel WlSh, that was able to secure piotocti.m for from $6,000 to 18,000 month. He mentioned thc mums oat George Caultield.

Inspector Mr. County Clerk Butler, Inspector Thorn and others TA'ho must be -seen." A rOIJ (l.lIAr.IN:: HOI SK. Upington's aehetae was to have all the men who wore inter "-tod In the p-dicy games pay half their pmlits into BOli of charing house to bc- managed by 1'pingtoii. I'plngton. Colonel Bliss said, declared ho was able to secure pro? tection for the policy dealers who agreed to UM pr.ipi.siti.n.

and th- wore told that if they did uno in they would be arrested. The gains and lasses were to bc rep. every das-, and the sclic-nie was complete In all its detnils. Colonel twiss said that a oertnln per certage of the winnings was to be taken to pay Hu- or taVOOO weekly for protection. UplnjrtOB an i "Kph'' Simmons curried out this scheme for some time, anil Uplngton received the each week with which was sup? posed to secure protection the policy deniers, Colonel Bliss as'-t-rt'ii that be ciid not believe Inspector M.irray, Inspector Thorn, Mr.

Com and some of the others mentioned had I ratal red a cent. Simmons, he said, had learned that I'plngton was g--tting most of tho mulley He tinnily parted with Uplngton. When tho Roosevelt committee trna hero In Colonel Hllss said, some of the parsons I mentioned went before it and dei dared that the story about "protection money" being poid to them for policy dealers was absolutely fslse. Butler, however, he said, did not go before the c. -nmlttee.

He sent srord that he had im? portant business out Of town. ox Tin; witxem siwu. Colonel Bliss then called Keenan to the wit? ness aland. denied absolutely all charges that he had received money from Uplngton f-u- atiy purpose. Then his cross-examination was by Mr.

Hunt, who appeals for Uplngton. Mr. Munt tinnily gut down to Mr. Keennn'a Budden departure for Canada, in the early part of 18S6. Th--- oxamlnatlon proceeded like this: did veil leave "BJatesss I ta ti and I did not want tu etiiiii' New.York at that time." you a-k'-d that tiueation oil thc- funner -Tm." "lilli you gftre the stamo answer ar that tillie "Tea; Bl 1 can mid I udd'-d that ggl that 1 shaula travel." "What did loin doctor yo', tj "To South." "Why did you nm co South V' did net Ilka thal ymir c.uly for IsBltBg Lakewood da; not ssa! ossai u-r-ue laien'gillBg ton.

la "Tea that tina bavestlsjaUag eenuslMea v.aa in ii, ar.a BWSM tit matt under di St a-ion I knew that the f-iaUag of thc frggehlsi la Bi Mtg away RbIIns" tin- taabjeet oatt al t.i. div and i.y Mend- advifi-d BM nut to come "Why (lid you rema la in Meatrsalf" 1 int" BSStseBS Un.r.-." tint ti.e only Ii, inn that, you ti-tilled on Ike torana nial tl.it von remained betsmi the elltrat- Bgiecg with "I I did. An induti'ont was ciao found agilaat wileri I ism nv iluiaii'-d up I came L3''i- and demand.cl a trial." (. MAKES SOME This practically finished Mr. Keenan's testi? mony, and Georg- Caulfield was called.

He had boat Commissioner of Jurors from ISM until ISM At present ne is a fermer in WMtchester umty. The examination pro? ceeded aa follows. you oui i'i Bigina (my Bsaey for or on st Jess usa yea any auth.rlty from John Ki enan to a lesa i you evo) b.i'iti'v aw Bktney hen Mr. 'Did Mr. Keessa anv BMeiesi in ru.

loans?" hitit er." "DM viiu eve- iii tine any with rstsgtss niiiiut hsnlie nts ey to sevfr dial." "Dst yea snkc sa asgsgfeoeat meet PplBgtoa aud Ke aaa at Daba taae'sf 'lill you ever nvct t'ldngion a-id K'-iian at HM tin. at anv time ot I'luiision give you a aback foi mid did Muru it aud say Uiat Kciiiui did nut want nny -na), ti-a MMttm ev, i look plate." Mr. testimony was not finished when thc case "rna adjourged until Monday in ornlng. GATE HEB HU8BAKD IHE LIE. SWS HIS Tl.sTIMdNV AMI THAT Ol' Mit ITIattCIl WAS ii.i.v ILSE.

Thc suit of Hatti'- C. Huckl agwlnft her husband, Charles Lt, ams lu-fote ham In the Supreme Court vi ste-day BO far Bl th was concerned. The COUBSel for both bides have several days in which to submit brl'-fs and findings. The declKlon will probably not he remlen i for BOMB time The cns. w.is opened yesterdey siornlng arith Mr.

1. hi still on the wlin. ss stund. He denied ag that In- had ever hoi ii ilrunk BhMB his mairiage. H.

went to ii bull with his arlie at Hodgson Hall, nt BBd after a dinner at his house. 4m the way home ha and wife were accompanied by a Mr. Hirsch and all tl.r'-e of tn Hucki said that it was a wi udor he did not throw mother-in-iuw out of tba arts lost owes when h. was angry writh her. Then lu- gave lesttaSM abo.it the Velli.w I'lne I.limb, COBipnny BBd aald he received a BBonlh aa oi tba company, I'harles S.

rUrsch then ISM BhStH thc bull and coi roboruted -Mr. stoiy that -Mrs. Jolaed with Mr. Huckl and tne arttnem la ahtftam while on tin- way home from the ball. Ail people who were at the ball felt jollv.

hi- Bald. tJuefcl I drunk, however, Mi-. Frederica Huckl, tbe mother of Ibe defeni ant. leetifled -ismt the Insolenl iregtmenl sue Bad received from Mrs. Huckin mother.

Sin- made tai home arith her but sh. otaa aol Hun- much of the Charles Jenser, tin butler, who alleged to ha vu- caused so much in the Buck! house? hold, was called. He declared that he had never h. Mr. Huckl my anything dlsrsspsctful to his Wife Mis.

Kennie Eckmso, mother of tin- plaintiff, denied that she had eur abused Mr. Buckl'a mother. The plaintiff herself wan also called uk.un and asked about the tim" she sang aft-r the bull. "Did you hear the testimony of your husband and Mr. Hirsch." asked her "WheB thai tes tiiie.i that you Joined with them in -ringing on ina w.uv B4MBS from the bri nv 'Yen; 1 heard lt." "Was lt true?" "Xo; lt was absolutely false." This finished the cane snd Judge Ingransm the counsel a week tn hend In briefs and Marie Heine yesterday Hied a Hs pendene sgalnst o.nries L.

Huckl and others mi ini property Na West lo foreclose a mortgaie of m.nie bv Cred. rica Misyi to Hand.didi Gugaenhelmer. The was bought by Mr. Hu kl at a foreclosure sale In UK. Ill ls id' l-l 0 Al.

REWS, Th' npiie.il Al. I'oll Iron t'u' Ju lum nt r-? oi.tiiued agsissi kin io Bin rn.i-?>.. alta sf lu. son. foi be al.eii.itn.ii hr lui hand's iiCs-tloiis, was Blgaeg Ike (ichor il Term sf UM Court of Ccu tuon Dc XVii'd Bsaearrg tor Mr.

Polio sad Colonel tc. i. foi I'o'lock. .1. Shea, v.lia 'ditly t.

bag. ian Jail foi gdliag alimony nt iii- i ite nf a tn hla Maiga-St si.ea. in bet mk him fm glvoree, "eeai-eg a wilt or eerpsi in in attsnpl ti SB Itlessed. lb In- i oat of and ssablc lu pay th- alimony, ll is lek-seef sus be sill ty to th" alimony it he tan Beean nsftogsMM .1 CRANE IS A SCHOOLHOUSE. HE Tin: BALK OFT OF TM F.I ll WIT- AM' KNOCKS IKi'-VN A TEACHES.

An apparently laaatte man made his appearance nt Grammar School Xo. H. Xo. Hast during the noon hour yesterday, un I a panic among the hundreds of children scattered throneh the building and playing In th yard. struck a young woman on the head and frightened her Into histories, and finally wound up in tin- Yorkviiie Police Court, where he was com? mitted to the Bellevue Insane pavilion.

The man entered th" school yard about 12:30. He at once b-kihi chasing the children, who fled affrighted into building. Thc pursued them up nnd down stairs and through the empty school-rooms. The children were tremendously ex? cited. ((nc of th- teachers, Mary Roby, returned from luncheon and met the crank face to faOS IB the hallway.

ran screaming out of the school? house, with the mun at her beela He ik her on the and knocked her down with a i.iow on the hen.I. Policemen Kane, of the East sta? tion. th-- sen ams and rushed to the rescue arrested thi man and took him to the york? viiie Police Court. There the mini said was Moses Thorne, twenty-one years old. of No, -IS Hast Thlrty-second-st.

lils father ls Isidore Thorne, al No. "Ti Thlrd-ave. Moses was Beni to Bellevue for examination. His Ups and face were besmeared with ink. He said he drank in the schoolhouse.

Al 5 o'clock he waa re. moved to the Bellevue Hospital In a straitjacket. TO rXTEIL THE STATUE OFSATHASHALE Till'- CEREMONIES TO BE ll FLO rix EVICUATIOS DAY. KOVEMQER CONTJ1ACT TO JIMMI TIIK WINO OF THF NATION" IL HISTORY MUSEUM IRDED. Thc unveiling of thc Nathan statue, at thc i'll inr of City Hall Turk, will tak- place on Evacuation Day.

Saturday, November M. Pren Iden! s. TaUmadge, of the of tbe "krna of th- Revolution, explained the progrnmm of exerctaea before the Hoard of I'aik Commissioners yesterday. As pr -ii, nt. Mr.

Tallnmdge will unveil the statue nnd make the presentation sj tech, Mayor Gilroy will accept the gift in behalf of the city. Ad dresses will ba by Qsneml O. 0. Howard, U. S.

Anny, nnd Everett Hale. Thc Old Guard and 1,200 ''regulars'' from Island will parn.I.-. The contract for finishing thc oust wing of the Museum of Natural History swarded the Hoard to .1. 11 Smith at 171.900, The Mus tiling the Castle Garden Aquarium were found lo above th- estimate of gso.ooo. They be read vert teed.

John Bigelow, representing the turj i lub, sent a written statement regarding th" site of the Bryan! statue pedestal. took issue with Mr. Vaux, the landscape architect, who says that it will occupy too much spaci 1.000 feel In Central Park. Mr. Bigelow declared that only feel would needed and demanded the allotment Hut th- ex-Minister's argument wns unavailing.

Th- boera) sustained thc action of the landscape architect and refused to put the Statue In Central Hark. Thc- sum Of was asked for io build a crema? tory to disi.ose uf Haves and garbage on tbe Dian of W. F. Masse. THET WILL LET Thi: IA IV irSCOVRSE IACQVELIN i CO.

WI LL ACT Nc A'lAINSI tm ku; EMBEZZuxa not The members of the stock brokerage firm of John H. A at Xo. 41 Broadwiv. hal little to add yes erday to the atatement already made reSfjectlng their steps to secure the arrest of Grenville w. Nichole, a btKdtkeeper formerly In their employ, who is charged w-ith larceny of the tina's funds.

Respecting th- story that Nicholl had declared thal half of the money he hud taken hui gone tn Henry Jaepiciin. a nephew of the senior partner, th- denial was made that the charges were trui. lt was asserted thai thi i ii i man had rei connection with Nichol's alleged thefts. and was still the employ of his uncle as cashier. Mr.

Jacquelin said: "Nichols formerly with A- ('opp. t. our proded Ri irs. and had with me altogether about thirteen or fourteen years. His extended over th- last ali years, and do not amount io more than fio.r-jo.

By taking money In small and int; up entries against sundry impersonal accounts, he disguised his from notice In the large number of transaction! we make." Nichols was noticed to be drinking heavily, Mr. Jacquelin raid, leal and was dlsehergi I. A small Irregularity was discovered accidentally Pi the book--, ml Investigation then reveal I ihe Whole truth. The fina said thut th'v Intended to do bo ni ire in the matter, but iel th law tak. Ita course, Tivy knew nothing of Nichol's Ot what led hm into the alleged Wrongdoing, C.

BEABBMMTBD, c. Kno, who rearrested Thins ley ni- ht, Wi arraigned before Shields yesterday, ii" ama represented by Colonel George Hliss. while Assistant United Statis A Korney John o. Mot! appesged for th" Government, The amlnation was set November 17. at o'clock.

Ball was fixed at PO.000. This was given bv John H. Hloodgood, of Xo. I Weal Fortleth-sL, and A. H.

Hailing, of thc Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Mott will lune thc- defendant relndicted. HOSPITAL BABA9RBS MEET. The thirtieth annual meeting Of the Xew-York Society tor Relief of the Ruptured and crip? pled was held at the hospital, Furtv-r and I.i'Xington-ave..

on Thursdav. William n. Isham presided, and WHUara C. Bturges was secre tary. The treasurer's port deficit In receipts of the hospital of I1I.1SZM.

lt necessary to draw upon the Fund fol this amount. The new patients treated during the were 1,105: visits oul pain nts. iv-m. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, William H. labam; elce-prestdenls, ci lund.i H.

Hotter. William II. Webb. Adrien Isellli, william X. Kingsland, Samuel Thorne; treasurer, Frederick recording secretary, john p.

Townsend', corresponding secretary. Wilburn C. Sturges; managers, William ll Bradford, John Willela, George Bliss, Vanderbilt, David Wolfe Bishop, C. C. clarke.

John Stearns. John S. Kennedy, William ll. -Macy. Walter Jennings, William Church osborn und il.

Walter Webb. WAS PADDLED BRYRXTTXIXR THIES. Auburn, X. Nov. 10, Mr, Litchfield was the only ol the Elmira Reformatory In? vestigating Committee who wai on hand here this morning to the evidence of twenty.

live had been transferred to thli prison from th" Reformatory. Carroll, New-Tork, who waa sentenced the Reformatory in April, IMO, for grand larceny, and transferred here a year later, ti-tilled that ha waa i addled while it, the Reformatory seventy-nine dllterent llmei for failure to p. noun ins tusks, nnd talk? ing and turning hla bend while al work. further thai Mr. Brockway hud struck hun across ihe eye- with the strap ol the paddle.

He was about seventeen years old ulan trans? Willum Pacey sentenced to the Reformatory tn November, lill, al the age ol twenty veal for burglar) In Ihe third di nee. in New-Tork City. He wis transferred here Ibo bealnnlng ihe year. He was paddled by Mr. Brockway the whole of afternoon the week before be wes trans ferred He fell to the Boor ut.conscious whlli Mr Brockway i paddling him, Handcuffa placed on his wrists and a rope attached and wai hoisted from the floor to Blending position Ih nose waa bleeding, and his buck w.o- ma oi brulsea Wltaem mid there un under? ground cell under Ihe domestic building al the Reformator) He ti." sritm to muk" sm statement f'llAMOBB MAISST CUSTOMS 1SMPSCTORS Colonel Storey, chief of Hu- Surveyor's r-lafT of im-pi otors erith the Cuatom toveatlgstlng charges which hnvi been nmde agalnai two oi the In; pe.

tors, lt ls slieged Hiat when Miss Annie H. M( mlito'i, un Mngll-h won.ai,. rtved la this country iee! Saturday on the inls she was met at tin- pier and her trunks opened by In'pector Timothy Honohue, who told her thut she would have tu pay mi the contemn of Chi trunks, li imbue, lt charged, called another inspector, whom in- represented to bc an appraiser. Miss Monckton told Ine men thal she had 1100 In than money. Tiny loM ber that it waa tun enough, but that they would puss the trunks through fm- that sum if would say nothlna about lt.

Miss kt.mi a friend in this City about thc affair, H- rislted tin Barge Office, where be learned that Donohue had reported tha! Miss Monckton'a trunks contained nothing dutiable, then protested, atul declared lu- would report th? British consul. the Custom House yesterday it waa sdmltted Hun the had been mu.le. arni Hun Colonel st eras Investigating them. HER HOLD A EERXACE. lill: (ITY op ALEXANDRIA'S RACE WITH DEATH.

StliVIYOP.S OF Till; llfllNFT) f-TF. 'ISIIIP KFAiii p.ll'Ayhd BT FI.AMr.s-sTlAI.DOnFS ui, IKTQ Tin: The and crew of thc bumed steamship City of Alexandria, of thc Ward Hine, arrived nt this port yesterdsy from Havana on steamship Seneca, of ihi- same line. From them th" lirst full aeeount of the loss of their VSSBBl was obs tallied. The City of Alexandria Matm-as at o'clock on the afternoon of November 1, bound for Havana, she was to complete loading for Xew-York. The cargo taken on at consisted of Mg of rum, and to these thc explosion and tin- Bereen nsf of the flames probably du-.

Two hours after leaving jxirt the lire brok" out. When lt begun every om- on board BXOept Chief Officer Huck and a few of the cn Were at their meals. Th" and passengers were dining in iho salon, while atm ami the negro stevedores were at supper near th" fora hatch. Sudd-nly the explosion came The hatches and skylights, and aft. Into th" air.

Ing tuen tu-ir them in cv-ry dlr-dion. Front the openings thus made the spurt-d up as from a volcano. Six of the who WetS sitting on tin- hatch were tossed into th" air. only to fall back into th" blazing hold. Five of them v.

ire rescued, lau the sixth. Mateo by name, Veir. caughl some of burning stuff slowly 1-. ed t. death.

unhappy bum's could be heard above the roaring of tM Hemes. me, captain, shoot mel" begged, but Captain Hofmnnn could not his request. A Uti" was thro to him. but before tv- could be drawn out another explosion c.urred, and he was lost to view. BEACHED SHIP TO BAYE LIFE, The first explosion l.a.i been followed by many Others, and all th" ship was soon In Humes.

The engine, were stopped io lessen draught, and ni! Hie boee beard poured water into tho hold, but Without appreciable effect. Fighting th' lire was of no As a last chance un attempt wai made to reich land. Havana was gfteen miles away, -quarters of an hour distant, too far. much too fir. tor any boin- to be entertained of reaching il in Much nearer nt hand wa? Juruca Shoal, and on it Captain Hofmann to beech his ship.

But lo reach it it neci to star! the motionless engines, and before COUld started OBe must take Iii- Hf" his hands and ton bis way through the linnie- the engine-room, Al lbs of his life Assistant Engineer Peter Murrav rushed down and atarlc I them, returning to deck with his bands terribly burned, otherwise uninjured To hasten the speed of ihe ship canvas was spread, bul the Barnes caughl it and swept ll swaj "uk" ip. tin- long tongui pennants tai abovi -ti- arning like I hr. mastheads For hali' hour th-- al (andria's mad mee will. lentil cpntlnued, then, with a Jarring crash, ali- truck mi ile- shoal. A furious gan- wai blow? ing al th-- Hm-, it" waves ran high, tho reaching mud In thi boats seemed slight IndeeiL tl: -ni and llfersfti were lowered, preventlni the crew from i hlng the sixth boat.

The purser, Ralph kl', had charge of one Ufeboai and had with him ardess, Carter, one passenger, nnd several of.tba creen The low tackle ol the boot ii named it was it.g towered and all In ll were dumped Into the sea. Instantly Ibe other boats rowed to thc rescue, hui four ol Ibe Inmates swepi awe) and drowned, The stewardess cltin to the overturned boat and floated on ii the shore, SWEPT rr.nM i.i:-*k RAFT. On the Ufersfl were Captain Hofmann uni ilse others. A tremeiHloui see struck them snd sU were washed overboard. All but one gslm -i the raft, bul that oiie.Willhim Foster, was ni en again, With? out oars or mil the raft, caughl Ib Ihe swept quickly ts the shore, a mlle distant.

There, most of th. host i proc "de I. The second ti bout dlrecl to Havana, thirteen miles distant, ami there rave the flrsl news of the disaster. The tug Susie, dui to ihe rescue, puked up last ol tin- boats, with twenty-four men on i.o.i l. the next morning.

i were H. W. How.n, purser; William Foster, oiler; George Smith and n.uis Block, walters: Thomas Linden, quarter monler and six negro stevedores from Havana wh se tinnies not known. Neither Captain Hofmann nor any of the ol can account for tbe explosion. Th- greatest praise is given bj all to Captain Hofmann for mid courage undei ich trying cireumstancea.

The raving of tic- lives of i i many of on board ls regarded bb excellenl work. All the crew are loud ni of the hospltallt) shown them In Havana. The Pasalc and Inglaterra Hires open their doors to them, v.hii" Huppiles ol clothing were freely furnish bv residents. The men were i ni 1 off yesterdsy. The officials of company will ase that they nothing bj tbe catastrophe.

THE BRTBOPOLITAS BEETIXG8. Thc flrsl of the morning services the A of is announced for to-morrow at ii a. and will no doubt prove us popular sa the Bundey afternoon and evening gathering have at ti." same i The Rev. C. il.

Yunnan, th lead of thea meet Is nu address on the "tdfe of Christ and the World ll" i uno- to Bavi The Illustrated pail of the hour, a iq-eclal feature of these sendees will be of the Rev. Phillp Phlllli i The alter.loon nt o'clock, Will li lr, s-e, by coioru-i Evan-, late Ihe Salvation Army, and now engaged rn thi- work of Me- Meiro polttan a.Unga WlDBXtXO ul' THE MIYEM WESEB, Th" Germana begafl some yean uro ti," River Weser from Bremerhaven, nt the mouth of the Wes. r. -onie thirty lillies, by (he construction of lateral Jetties. Tb" result thia enormous work has been marked in the Increesi i depth of being now at bast twenty i.ei of irater in tin- ch.inn.-; thc Hver The North Cert.mn Lloyd Steamship Roland was the t.i.'i steamer of the new Roland freight line twa- York and Bremen lo reach the etty of Hrenien with her cargo lt ls pinn of th- North Uoyd Company lo ao ile- ol' this Roland freight lim- that they can leave and arrive at the city of Bremen, Two ot tin- new twin icrew steamers bu- this line ure now being built fur the North (orman i.iovd Btesmshlp Company, A BECOXD OP DECEMBERS IS TAHITI.

At the when the Hawstlan is revived it may be totcvestlng to nota timt the island of Tahiti, a neighbor ot the Bendwich Ulanda, ls bum agitated by political troubles. Thc French Ginrernor In Tahiti, m. cramer de Causa Mine. baa decreed dissolution of the Council General or colony, because lt otoo divided Into two factions of equal strength, and hui not tuc lu electing the Bureau, or Executive Com? mittee, This measure bas provoked lively d. pu- muong a portion tin- population, und a local paper has called tin- dissolution decree "A Hi cona of December In Tahiti." This headline had some piipuincy nml umv the coup d'etat of I.oiiis Napoleon, In Des mb.

counted among Iti mosl the late Grenier i who waa Ihen a Journalist, and ir linne- ii also that of the present French Oovernor ul Tahiti, FBEXCB COBBBXT OS A 1XCIDEXT. The brutal manner In which the Democratic Ad? ministration dlsmissea Republicen ls the cause astonishment to European Liberals Th" "Journal des pebnta" of Hariri, commenting re? cently on ti" dismissal of Henry a. Thornaa. mall sup'rint. nd.Mit at saul; "He wu un excellent offlctaL In IfJBQ be had, with the greatest supported the Harrison candi? dature during th.

Presidential campaign. Til- waa for Mr. Cleveland a i ifilcleni motive to ni ni iilm, tb it would thal Mr Cleveland win. niwuvs I spplylnj, thc strict rulci tb. civil Bervlce, might have malntaln-d functionary declared (i petent, even ii thal functionary Anyhow, ii Mi ilevi land bound to di it ii three days' noll.f I ls a sus oi- AXDBEIT CARXROIR Tiiomns Carnegie, who mya be is Indrew Carnegie, waa arr-eated Thursqss nbrht Dsvid Jones with re GOOD FAITH FOOTBALL, 'lill; RIDE OF THE COX TBOVEBST.

AM) rm Mi nen rs REVIEWED BT A ni: VHIIXITY Di- I'l NN-. I.YAM the Kditot- oi Tue sir Football, th" most popular or American mit stotts, I- now rici-lvuiir large iii-ia. ur-, of public attention, and speculation aa to the probable result ol tb" dWntaa-rntloB of the Int-rtrcollegiste Football Aaaoclntlon is being the subject of tanumerable articles writ'rs tin artlcb content theui bs respects most or the lend! i colic-res and with discussing que Bona of general policy, bul as respec'i ihe Pnlveratty of Penn, sylvania they give ihemaelvea over to unsbaring (lenunctatioti an-l abuse, the ground that h-r team is largely rompi-s-d of ath? letes." and men who are nol bona iii- students, To this indictment thara hus been added lately another, to wit. that Hi i tt sylvania nun are sinners above ali the Gelllesni in the matter rough snd brutal piny, ll is, of course, quite possl. Ma lhat tha public bus already been convinced of th- truth of these charges, in ccaseqsesce of the postttve end even violent term ta which they have ben preferred if ao, then, ot course, to ad luca any consideration In rebuttal la to wast- time, Bul if among the public who read these charges there ara those who believe that a defendant ahould be heard before he li condemned, Hies- al leael will be willing to listen to the Pennsylvania side of the essa befori giving full credit to all thc charges Pennsylvania, ring the accusatloni ma l- against her, may be perdoned for celling attention to what Beera io the writer be aome very weah point- ta the position of our friends of Yale and I do not mean merely to contend thal Yah and Princeton should nat ess! stones al us because tto-v themselves are tainted with professionalism and lack of bona In resp cl ol the members of their teems Thal they are ao minted there I--, as ali know, g.I reason to believe, bul they have Bevertheless an undoubted right to accuse Pennsylranla, provided th" are true.

What I do contend, however, ls (1) that the ac cusatlons of professloiiallsui and lack of bona tides preferred against th" Pennsylvania team are unfounded; (tl thal lhere is reasonable ground for believing thal Tale and Princeton are both offenders In this respect, and ci thsl Tale, ai lit of entrusting her football policy lo i resentstlves unworthi of ber confidence, bas fos? tered In the council chsraber trhli is even more inimical to the Inter true sport than la professionalism on tbe flehl These points may now be examined ta order. As 'i'n tl la.M iii The cberges of and lack of bonn tiles affect nol only the Individual players al whom they are levelled, bul also those who al the University of Penn ylvanla th- maj trttj of the Boar i -vhlch con trots athletic affaire. It is well to it under? stood thal by a published statement gentle have nm I ibemselvea personally responsible the truth of allegation that all the mom candidates for the football team are bonn Ade students In good standing, and that none of ihem bas and none of them re? ceiving, any pecuniary Inducement, dlrecl or In? direct, enter Ihe t'nlverslty, t. remain thei to pl footb ill. The nilen- who make this are Mr, John C.

secretory of the Pennsylvania Kallroad Company; Messi Thompson, Madeira, McCresdy, Hunter, Smith and Neilson business nen weil known in Polled I ph la; Messrs. Oeyelln, Bell ano thc rs of thc Phil idelphla Bnr, the lasi being alao pi ifeanoi In the Inw Behool of the University. The membera of the ard all take an active part ta the work of mpervtsion and direction. They mingle dally with the players and knon them personally. They con? trol the expenditure of money, and th Invi tin- matt.r of accounts, 'nu- public maj rest i sured thal board will stoop to no dishonor? able Biethods to promoti mpoi iry athletic mc cess.

If the board were to evince the least dis forge! themselvi in respect, there are those who would Instantly folios the example t.f tte well-known BW-mber sf Princeton's Gradu? ate Advisory Comnffttee, who reslgi the other ii the time when the composition of Prince ton'a team thia yi ir became known. Ii ls to be observed, furth lhai the charges in qui -'ui are vague and Indefinite ta thal they do not designate parti- ular Individuals aa being the offenders. Possible to state ir? nt are the cases of Knlpe and Osgood. 'Pu fotrmer, ll may bc well to state, is the son of Mr. Oscar Knlpe, a high offlclal In the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who la naturally greatly et the absurd Innlnuatl mi as I i bis son's Aa to Osgood, to ruy thal In aJ ditton the general Informal.ion In regard to him which I have ns a member of the board, have I ihe pleasure of knowing him personally, aa I served with him ti.

atntei of on i mitti i I mt and which id charge of Ihe plans for "Students' Hou al bouse to represent the social and moral lif- ol university, with ior thc Y. M. c. A. an other I I inls ittone.

i in good and re la ding nnd repr stntotlve univ, lu maa roeentlj published uti' in- lt denying liv- against him a BUBertluoua thing to all those who, myi lt', kn iw manner of man in passing the next polnl I may observe thal board hav publicly Invited specifli chargvi by re-B-onslbie wspapei i ible in? dividual over Undi- own stgnatures against In? dividual if preferred, will swered cstegorically and in tali. Rumoi vague chargi i sre as h.rd to answer as they are easy to circulate. New-England not to have foi rotten the skill which ihe acquired wfa accu Battona ia respect of wltchcr fi re popular. ll A P.I. I wi.i; pRIXCETOX.

c. stat, thsl is reasonable ground, in th- absence of evidence to the eon trsry, for believing that free Hom the iuint of professionalism and Ink of bonn tubs is reedit) substantiated. As to there ls a witness who bas seen a written contract, b'. which skilful baseball playei agreed with un in er. du.

representative of Yule to for Yal- during th, present year at regular mian 'd' -everal hundred ender Hus con? tract th- player BUbssquently matriculated al A il- football player ntrectei" to ci the li tm of another college for a compensa a. being thought that ins be needed on thia teem, bi by rspresentotlv would was requested to return lo New-Haven Oat Indebtednem of hw employer to him had not been paid, it openly aaserted tbat man was prof. As to Hnt.e,.,,,,,. a hu-; disposal the written sslsry for athletic servlcea purporting ta be signed by a prominent candidate for Aa to oi.r the prominent "rush leam, the board ls In possession of evidence which would unquestionably bad jury the pl tyer ta lestlon ii celving p. for playing football ere I has stated to memb rs of this cord wo Stepping Stows to consumption are ailments wc often drem trivial? p.

cold and a cough. Consumption thus ac? quired is rightly termed Con Isumption fruin neglect." Scott's Elision not only stops a cold but it ls re? markably successful where thc has become deep scated. Scoffs Emulsion is thi richest of fat-foods yet thc easiest fat food to arrests wast-' and builds vp healthy flesh. a- thal he nady to testify that he himself money paid for athletic services to unother prom? inent candi.lat.- tor Princeton'! team. As to lnrk of i Adi ll capable of demonstration that after Um close of the football season af IM there was un exodus from Princeton of certain mhabie players, not return thither until this year's Reason begun, in ona casa a player dil not return umii inst in timi- take part in ihe Princetim .11 Kania mid was publicly lepOTted an having, wini delightful naivete, assigned as his for not to college before Hint lui), until the I'd moment pei tinted ni him to play fo di.ali lt ls openly ned hers of the ramil-, of on- Hie mainstays of Prlnceton'a ruah thal Hi- pUyer in nuestion win leave college efl the football thia year, iis dil In lift.

lill this ls es pirte evidence, and onrluilons drawn from lt are not ii cessarlly irua At best the subject or it ls a disagreeable matter ii write about, if, however, our friend al Sale and Prince? ton Insist on the public prints with unfounded against Pennsylvsnh. ahe will be pardrn-d ir in she retorts with ii ii conceived to be well and tem ral inns METUODg OF i.ra-i.c ul The writer hus the nar if Vunvlng so rn my Yal" graduatea promlnenl athletes in thur Cay? whose names stand for honor and integrity that he cannot but believe that they other icfMS aentatlve fale men must i I -1 tha adopted ta the council chamber during ti. twelve m. iiths those who ara at present ta con? trol of the athletic policy of the great university at New-Haven. A brief review or those methods, ai the writ-i sees them, may aol l.it of place.

I sh il be compelled i'i making my statement I Impute motives to those who procured the pa the legislative enactments in question which sre not In harmony with lesign that leglslaUon. I am aware thal such Imputation la often mistaken, and thal an Injustice may thereby bi done to Ihose whose acts are nol an Index to tlu-ir Ol mind. The public, however, will in this decide whether or not the following re? view of the situation is fair-minded and reasonable. Tin nr-t thing to be remembered la that under existing conditions Harvard has only iwo lari gnm.s play in a season, to wit. the gum- vith Yale and arith pennsylvania.

Princeton hus likewise only two hurd gaines fo play, lo wit, one with Pennsylvania and one with tale, mi the other luind, must meet ali three these and it aeemi thal h-r managers were of that In the long run tbe strain would be lound too great for her. As long as the Penn? sylvania game was merely a practice Rame ior eas willing enough that it should be played. When, however, it became necessary for Yule to put forth exertion in order to Win ii necessary in pursuance of her policy to take some decisive action, li she bud made a atatement of the facts of the case and had withdrawn from the association no one could have criticised the proprlet) ol her conduct, even lt wert entertained aa to thc wisdom i-f lt. What she did, however, was to attempt to sunn mnt llfflculty bv such legislation aa would i- uli in Pennsylvania "earn (both by di a I.lavers at the time eligible, and by rim-, th. area from which futUn candidates eould be drawn) to reduce th" me one mir- to th-- level of a nam There waa one other ulterior object which the of the undergraduate rule had ta view? the Hun captain of the Vale team referred to Ihe in que rion ss a movement which would suit in makins the BpHnafleW game with Harvard thereafter an easier for tbIs.

it was hopeu, In other wards, thal Harvard could ultimately be Induced to adopt the regulations to which it thought Pennsylvania could be compelled sub? mit. Princeton, thinking that wo l-l be little eted by the restrictive rules, readily fell in with the plan, and Wesleyan, toss, In pursuance her gt ral policy to do Vale's bidding, I lok her stand with two more powerful sasoctates. The desiuii of He undergraduate rule waa ex? plicit!) aub I bs the purification of athletics. Many reasonable people I lleved thal this would reallv be effi vaa Professor Hi. inls, of lt not pu i to here the win thi the undergrartu i.

rule ir ad pted with the ona Ade Intention ot purifying athletics and enforced accordingly would or would be conducive lo tti.it result Thc writer ls of "pinion thal it would lol result In purifying athl nnd in upport of tin- vlei attention to the rael thal many of the flagrant against bona (ides of which Princeton lu ii guilty lt. the last ten years were cases rn which 'I" undergi rule would not apply. The nature of the rule, i bi Ing sn arbitrary re? st rici ion upon the ii of athletic energy smong a large body of living and work ate ther us of an organic whole, trill, moreover, convince every thoughtful observer thal ls not in ha nriony with the tendency of American university development, and cannot be toler? ated bj those for governance it ls framed. Tl" assertion here however, ls that what may have been the wisdom or unwisdom of th legislation, Its enactment, as appears from and events, waa due to a desire to relax thc strain under which Yale 'a Titi" in ERG RA DO RULE VT YU.H. The hi pt-r In the sti ry of an uni intas v.

iii on account of the ling terms of the undei rraduate i ile, Two ll whose services on team of I7M coul i nol i dispensed with, were, according to all principles of interpretation, rendered in? eligible by those rules, Those who were In charge affairs permitted these men to play by piiii Ing upon the rul-s a construction which would a court smile, for lt was neither Ingenious i nor Ingenuous. Then it was Princeton's tum to aggrieved; but prominent Princeton alumnus who represented her upon thi Graduate Advisory feeling, as it supposi ima obliga? tion to Yal ling Princeton to profit by the undergraduate rule, omitted to protest two Vale pi yera, end the students of Ihe college of i. to thai Yale wa to feared even ivhe-i she was bearing gifts. When the football lea in i' was openly al Pi Inceton thut it Vale mid disregai I lea by absurd Interpretation of them, Prince mid dian gard Hum too by merely ignoring them, accordingly, candidates for her team were enrolled without regard for the restrictive pro? visions the rule, and nun notoriously Ineligible un ler its pi rn dnstays of the team. a half-formed ilve to be Independent of Vale, and even to oppose her, found a temporary lodgment ta the Princeton mind, arni Bhe stood shoulder shoulder with Pennsylvania, who had led the unconstitutionally of the undergrad? uate rul and had tn ned I aa i ll unconstitutional laws should be treated, and united with her In voting to the obnoxious provisions ofl the rec the association.

Wesleyan, however, Bl Him with Vale, nnd Princeton rebuked for her presumptuous hid. nd. ni by being compelled to quent nu ot the association, held within twenty-, mr ol the beginning of the championship of u-ames. a series of ipecial rules which removed thi objectionable features of lergraduate rule aa lo Vale and Prinei-lon, bul emphasised them th i ntveralty of Penn? sylvania, The word "compelli used because Burmlsu that leuds the writer lo as? sert tin rta ti I to present the i i substitute for the und I late rule waa told by the ale authorities tl thej were not presented thi Thanksgiving Paj game in New-York would not be played. HU LEI INOPERATIVE Till-.

YEAR. These rules contained explicit provisions bs to the only method by which they could i.nforced. And lt waa discovered ofter they had been passed that Vale an i Princeton In lr ta leo Bl serted clauses which of ni le them In operatlve during the present season, and therefore Ineffectual to disqualify those men on Pennsyl? vania" a team who otherwise would have been af fected by the nibs. The clauses referred to were wnleh required proceedings upon the baals ol' v. pi iti -I.

to be ir; i'-r the rul'-s to be instituted el least two weeks before a given game, and the rules were passed the night before VYesleyun-Prlnceton game, a week before the Penn sylvanla-Princeton and so close to the two week limit before the Vale-Pennsylvania game that action them wis Impracticable. Whether for these reasons or oul ol regard for outraged public opinion, or from a sportsmanlike lense of propriety, Princeton madi no attempt enforei the ml-s in ime with p. wc.mi. Hut Vale was nothing daunted bj the neeming dliflculilea of the situation. the evenli i i turdaj.

mber thi i man is manager of the Vale football team had an Interview in Philadelphia with of the Pennsylvania board, und there waa laid before ti. riler und others a writt. ogn -nu signed by the young man li iiuestl rn on behalf of Vale, which m-, iilleltlj admitting thal the rules could not be en? forced according to their terms, required that Penn sylvania nhould by signing the document sui.mit herself to the of ths rules tn virtue of her signature, and disqualify by her own act several ol her valuable players ted to pan in the Yah game which had been arranged for the ensuing Saturday. The tin- it madi the young man was thal unless Pennsyl? vania Bignell the agreement Vale would nol agree upon a ground upon which the game of Xovembei ll ioulal lu pla) d. and thal therefore there could no an ll thal In the evens of a refusal to sign a nie.

tint; association would be on the Tuesdaj night, al which meeting t'ale's refusal to play Pennsylvania mighl I- tom.I u- by Ihe expulsion of pennsylvania H. rn in- issoclatioii refusal to abldi Ps na rulea. The request io lim was refused io rvpr.ntatlvea, and a counter proposition huh made to the effeel thu Pennsyl? vania would resign from the association in the course a fee days it Vale would agree lo play Inr in New-York on Noi ml li of anj rub pl those good faith and good Thc young mun wllllngl- accepted this proiw lt lon uuii.l with a Pennsylvania ae.ntatlve rn securing Ihe inda for the day licet I et by nure, lng 11 i lay a game with a i tm drawn from uni at large and nol merely from a college department, and com i.I In part of men who have time peat played upon u.e of colleges other than the t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, Vak' (Stultified her ell re ipecl ot her oft ned devi i ration thal al.ul.l not play ur I illy I ul. a bul the nu? lli.i'o or the substitute for them con nistentlj with her ot puritj rn ubieties. Aa Penn vlvanla wi about to pnit from him the young man from fale i.

i that, ns he im I acted without ipeclltc au? thor! from the Vale alumnus who had all along moulded Vale'- pollci In ihe matter, the sew of should nol be made public in the the nm mernina bj the Pennsyl? vania men, i- he desired time io report to head 'iu mi i bi ment, ithln a fee after the nts men had acquiesced ta Ih rt que I and had ti I the Interview man Hom telephoned to wi ll known Yale man, who is one ot the alton or Phila dslphla paper, and Informed hun that there was a story tor his papei whl could be hud for the asking A reporter al once waited upon the young 'uni. nnd the next day td" paper in question con talned tl- "exclusive report of the events which had so recently occurred, appi tinged with ths tl ne bli.r Nothing further need bs added to thia aarratlve than to chronicle the tact that thi alumnus whom Broadway, Union Sq. and 18th St HEADQUARTERS OPEN FIREPLACES, TILES, klrganl -Mora. Re-t -Srvtee. I-lansUrtBrer-' Mantels, ihe young manager represented had a day or tara before'Written ta Philadelphia to obtain a seat 2 himself at PrincetOB game tn he pSiViSu vania end of tbe graadaund In im i lona- statement, to thc tag of which writer hus been reluctanUy drwS by a feeing that he owes lt as ir duty to aima "oater to present her ike eaee.

may aol be inproper (with to th- accuaa. tim of rough and brutal playing by men. to obwrva thet, the Princeton was undoubtedly a routh and thal while the dlsqusllflcstion of Ms Pennsylvania playrs unquestionably able, ll i a -natter of regret that punlshmenl was r.ct meted oul to the three i-ri ce ,11 met. Who Were by 'jj forge, themselves na penalty of th- law. No one deplores than the writer th- exhibition of sin with anv athletic COnUsi but Et ii opinion that th- proper way whl.

brm-' Shout .1 better stat- of oHoiro ls to adopt arooer rules and regulations and nuke a uniform al vance all along line, attack upon one only of s. equally offenders. OROROR WHARTON PEPPER. Philadelphia, Nov. in, UN cr Tin: har bets.

nonnran ra dc riioked Hothouse products arc beghmtng to BBS-ear ta the markets as th" maana advances, fttm the forcing houses ab'iut Boston arid romei chl-f of th-se. HolhonM tomatoes can bc had at Al to CD CSntS is.und. ther- still rem Un In abundance all the products of Ihe truck Th- beag of Long Barty ia ii 'ur 73 barrel. Oreen peas r. cents 1 quart, and string leans bring alne.it the Bama price.

oniona ar- I to I cents each; spinach coota cecMg a peck; pumpkins. fo ci nts each; Palau BIB sweet potatoes, i'i cents a small rn-anare; been ur-- I cents a bunch; celery, 25 to 1V1 conti a lumen, aril plant, cents a bunch. a box. Smoked mackerel coats In Pulton Market roms each; sturgeon la worth cania a pound; Wanter berrina, I cent- each: mit nmckerel. bloater, a kit; smoke 1 halibut, IS Ci nt- a pound: smoked entt ead Move Scotia a pound.

4'odflsh tongues and cod cbeeka for La centB a pound, and shredded rod for 15 ccnta; green nirti-- snip coats i t-uart, anl green turtle cents a pound; snapping turtle Be had for a pound, um oyster crabs jj so a quart. ute plentiful and cheep al Pi a pour.d. Red snappers from Oulf arrlv lng in One order, and ell at cents i pound; pompano 4o cents a pound, sn i.ia"k -i. cents. Oreen smelts cos! IS a pound, and large fresh mackerel, 8 cents each: haddock seiw for cents a pour.d and chicken halibut tor A ivtlts.

Mutton costa ll cents a pound. Mutton chope 'J', cents a pound; rainy ribs of corned beef are ll cents a pound, brisks! of beef, corned io cents; spiced I.f. 124 cents, and without lu cents a pound; break? fast bacon is worth Cent! pound anl feet, u-1 cents a dozen TABB AST HEELERS" TO HE OUT OF election is over and Tammany Urals that lt hus no fol a great mntiy nn-n wno i been carried cn thc city's pay rolls, in the Street cleaning Deportment, Ooaunisasoner drews has dtoeovered thal Im hus about III employe 1 than BS has to pay. viii discharge Mg nest week he get a transfer of money from BOflM other appropriation, tba other Mo will ba dlaaataaatl be loic Thanksgiving l)ay. rommieatoner Andresrs was by Tammany' Aldci-rnen yesterday, who urged him to "take of their constituents to enable then, to fulfil ante-election pledges.

Thc Commies! rn each Alderman polite stun- and where the money pey tu -se expectaal em? ployes was from "Do you expect me to pay them out ol' my own he severely, Instead of tryinx to mswer, the im? portunate Aldermen stole softly away. "He give us the cold dump." one cf them "Begad, how different some men be fi and siter the 'letrfion." All the city departments have been i-sieg-d since thc election by Tammany leaders begging tor places which they had promised In then tricia t-i whom th.y represented having good work foi "de during ths campaign. The district nabobs get only scant courtesy from heeds oi these DAU0BTRR8 OF THE MBVOLCTIOS OFFICRMS. Colonial fJhapter of the Dsughtera of tia lutli hav- evicted tha folloariag cancers: Regent Mra a. Steers; vice-regent, Mrs.

DeVolney I've-. ett; recording B-cretary, Mrs. W. W. Reed; aponding Mrs.

.1. Fiench; treesurer, ng o. Mts. c. Slade; registrar, Mrs.

Charles historian, Mrs. c. C. Niebuhr; chaplain, Dr. C.

DU'. Bridgman RERTIXO OF THE XRW-TOBR LtSBARI CITE The New-Tork Library club I meet? ing for the Beaeoa 0S Thur; lay. in the piiu-rs of Ute Young chris'ian Aaaoctstloa in thia city. Til" president O. Cato, occupied th" chair.

After the transact lon of routine buahMaa. William C. Prime was He gave an Interesting address on "Barty H-'k a by Woodeuta" I)r. Prim has been a student of branch of the book many years, aad haa a fine colketioa of I.k ibject, of which he used to Illustrate theme. Al rt Duerer Mr.

Prime regarded the real inverter of woodcuts. Outlines were cut. a were lilied In by painter, but non These pictun wi re not cuts. Ho.ks were profusely illustrated In H-ese i- tidy days Hy courtesy of the couacll and librarian ol the Orotier Club the visited, st the se their 'ting, Orolier Club rooina atii -i th moo of itu oindinga Off.lfTf.Ya AX AX I EAL'S BOXS OX BATS LEI Much Interest is aroused in hoapltnl narda ty the novel use of an animal's leg in the of patient in St Luke's Hospital. lin linnell, ilxty ead, Is the patient.

Be Buffered from a broken leg, tba bonea of which refused ta knit ordinary trsntmen! and aaejBamtoa. Ss the phyrdciana lecidi I a rmmth ago that the "tily way out of the diiiiculty was ta aaa a sound bob the r. of some animal. The surgeons al the Hospital are reticent, but lt Ib known thal the bones of the patient, oaring to Ins advanced age, i ibu ta knit. Th- I grafting was then resort! I Al the hospital yeaterday it was that the patient toing weil, bul thal it would noi I to call experiment a Buccess until several had einpa'ci.

ip to the prcs.nt time, however, ail hus genie Well. HES El! A I. I ml.hS IB ll Alli Ol EY Keera from the second Prench expedition advancing bi Hahom-y hus been BP to October 17 ta a telegraphic dispatch eral Dodds to the Prench Oovernment Tbe is-ps dillon ama to start one month ago, bel lt wis i by bb oneapected in thc rivers, aalch overflosred thc rountry. it is knonn thai after the Prench had raptured Aboeney, tha Dahomaa and lef! there a perntanent military post, ti ey constantly harassed BehaBsin, tba defeat 4 who had retreated arith a feu tbouaand dieri into the northern region adjoining ll tleneral Doods reports that arrived gan i a form tr ramp ol Behan il that the arrival ol bis column lau- ine submission of the living between nets and Oueme. The ex-Klna lo fe mon- and more aband, ne I by the or priest ul the district I isllj by me Prench Hoops, tleneral thal aboul to match In the direction of llehai In a supported by two other columns on hta righi snei his left.

He Bgya that bl nar for tranquillity prevail! In the whole countri tween him snd the snd hal the annit.iiv condition of thc riatUfactory tn the marching column aa well as ina if tlonary posts I. ft Aboul f.eiitv sear sap. 1 w.isattlu tfil Silk a aaasase which theihMten bibbsubbbH SCROFULA 1 tie iud by m'teral I as uadBperiaiiata After 25 'vltlioiit being iH-ni'tlteil; tl TS and I tried many blisi.1 vul remedies, without relief. wjajoje reciniiuieiidesl aunl after IsVilVilViit.ikiniiaix I am vrtdl MsangBB clear, and would not bam hiv foiu.frconi.lticiutortwi! tUoaaanil M.u. TIUVK.

CUrCU Delaney, Ark. tarn I Skill P.a. a SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, ill s. s. s..