davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02
the cotton that the g final cause Of
woman is man., seems never to strike
them as suprenlely ridiculous.


The Rev. F. W. Harper, writing to the
Spectator OF January Goth, says. 4 make
bold to believe that if ever should turn
into wife I shall choose to be beaten by
my husband to any extent (short of being
slain outright), rather than it should be
said that stranger came between u.s.
After thus bringing to our minds the
beatings, and kickings, and bindings,
and burnings, and ':cloggings," which
sicken US, he bids US remember that the
true idea of marriage is ''the relation of
| Christi tt is not for me to speak on
this subject, but / should have expected
that minister of the Christian religion
would have shuddered at the possibility
Of suggesting such connection of ideas
as these notions involve. Heaven help
help the poor women of Durham AMI
Lancashire if their clergy lead them tc
l picture a Christ resembling their hus-
I bands
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02
Christ and the Little Ones.

MARX 10; u. LUKE Is; Is.
1.-THE Master has come over Jordon,"
Said Hannah, the mother, one day;
.He is healing the people who throng Him
With touch Of His finger they say.
.And now shall carry the children,
Little Rachel, and Samuel and John;
/ shall carry the baby Esther.
For the Lord to look upon.''
The father looked at her kindly,
But he shook his head and smiled:
"NoW who but a doting mother
Would think OF thing SO wild?''
IF the children were tortured by demons,
Or dying Of fever, 'tWere well;
Or had they faint Of the leper,
Like many in Israel"
"Nay, do not hinder me, Nathan,
feel such burden of care;
If carry it to the Master,
Perhaps shall leave il there.
"If He lay His hand on the children,
My heart would be lighter, know:
For blessing forever and ever
Will follow them as they gO.''
So over the hills of Judah,
Along the vine rows green,
With Esther asleep on her bosom,
And Rachel her brothers betWeen,-
'Mong the people who hang on His teaching
Or waiting His touch or His word,
| Through the row Of proud Pharisees listening
| she pressed to the feet Of her Lord.
sNow, why shouldst thou hinder the Master,
Said Peter, with children like these?
| Seest not how from morning to evening
/ He teacheth and healetll d!sease?"
hen Christ said, FORBID not the chii1re.l
Permit them to come unto Mep'
And He took in His arms little Esther,
And Rachel He sat On His knee.
And the heavy heart of the mother
Was lifted all earth care above,
As He laid His hands on the brothers,
And blcst them with tendcrest love-
AS He said of the babes in His bosom,
"Of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven;'
And strength for all duty and trial
That hour to her spirit was given.
Julia Gill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02

Pat applied for ticket to sNe-Yark"
at the Providence station, the other day.
"Shore line?' said the ticket clerk. .sShure
line What I'D | be takin' line as
wasn't shure for?" Shore, said shore;
on the shore" "Shore! to be sure l do;
I'm not going to say at all, begorra; dye
think I'm after sthereidge passidge, and.
not acquainted wild railroad cahr-r2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
HOLIDAY SHOW POSTPONED.

We are not TO have one Of the amusements
we had fondly anticipated for the holiday sea-
son. The Congressional Committee which has
been appointed at the instance Of that cham
pion of a clean ballOt-bOx and untrammelled
vote, the Hon. Fernando Wood, to investi-
gate the unhalowed proceedings of tho tyrant
Davenport, will not spring at the throat of the
despot until after the holidays. So there is a
respite for Davenport and disappointment
for those who find JOY in gladiatorial contests
and Andaluslan sports. We who know the
herculean proportions of Davenport, and
have been witnesses to his muscular
proves in personally binding. manacling
and consigning to loathsome dungeons thou
sands of voters, and who know az well the
possibilities that lie in an investigating COM
mittee of the present Congress, had antici-
pated unusual delight in the Holiday spectacle
of this encounter. Ever since Mr.. Wood put
i'm his immortal answer TO the Presidents
Message on the subject of intimidation and
violence on the first day of the session, there
has been confident feeling on the part OF
the public that soon or late there would come
dusty wrestc between this Democratic Con-
gress and the bold. bad man who
has CDnSlRHtu 80 many VI tht DuICst
and best members of the Tammany So
cety TO ignominious imprisonment and
lingering death. The appointment of the
Committee made certain the coming event,
and it was the hope of the public that the
trouble would begin III the holiday recess,
and add one more to the recreations of the
season. 1t is now announced that the per-
formance will not open until after Congress
reassembles Let us rejoice, however, that 1t
is only deferred for time and not postponed
indefinitely. 1t Will no doubt begin imme-
diately after the meeting of Congress, and the
general public will have, as they used to say
in early times in California when they started
a new church, "lots of fun out Of it,"
Mr.. Harnidge, of Georgia, chairman of the
sub committee to conduct the inquiry and
roast Davenport before the public eye for his
crueIties and expressions, has been inquired OF
as to the sub-committee's intentions by q
Washington reporter, and that statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
BdYARD TAI LOR.

In other years-lost youths enchanted years,
Seen now. and evermore. through binding tears
And empty longing for what may not be
The Desert gave HIM back to us; the Sea
Yielded him up the icy Norland strand
Iured him not long. nor that soft German air
lie loved could keep him. Ever hls own land
Fettered his heart and brought him back again.
What sounds are these OF farewell and despair
Blown by tho winds scross the wintry main Z
What unknown way is this that he has gone,
Our Bayard in such silence, and alonef
What new, strange quest has tempted him once
more
To leave us yanly, standing by the shore,
We strain our eyes. But patience! when
the SOFT
Spring gales are blowing over Cedarcroft.
Whitening the hawthorn; when the violets bloom
Along the Brandywine. and overhead
Tho sky is blue ~ Italy's--he will come!
Az, he Will come! | cannot make him dead
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

little matter which can balk his bie-hearted SAINT
ship, as the stockings bullying in OIL possible WAYS
will show this morning. It isn't very PAD 'ueA
which obliges us to make merry at Christmas
within doors and by our own firesides. Inc season
at which IL falls has gwen sentiment ana Color 70
the holiday The dlscomforts of the clements make
a practical appeal In behalf of the insunicientV
fed, warmed and clothed. We cannot Dear
that any should be miserable, when 80
many are happy. SO We hasten TO chanee tue
signs OF the poor TO comfortable laughter; and II
there is to DO any groaning it must be the groan-
ing Of the dinner-tables. The charitable heart only
grows warmer as out-of-doors grows colder. IL has
learned the magic art Of maintaining perpetual
Summer, full Of brilliant sights and melodous
sounds the happy faces and the feTvent thanks OF
those who are mol merely ptied but relieved.
The memory OF Mr.. Charles Sumner has received
the highest honor which his State has been accus-
toned to pay to hen deceased statesmen. HIS
statue was sci up in the Boston Public Garden on
Monday last with the ceremonies usual on such
occasions. II any reputation will bear such as
tincton it Is his OF his natural abilities as an
orator and statesman there may be different opin-
ions and estimates. but of his cOnscien-
tious devotion to the cause OF human
freedom there will never be any honest
question. Like all men possessed by dominant
idea and feeling themselves called to its vindica-
ton, he was uucOmpromising, and sometimes, per-
haps unreasonably 80. He did not lightly estimate
his own CALL and sufficiently felt the dignity as well
as the responsibility of his position; but few could
have occupied his place with less self-assertion.
His name Is inseparably connected with the history
of a great period, and of an extraordinary revolu-
ton. Much smaller men have been honored with
statues-he thoroughly earned his own.
The Hon. William Allen, ereat-grandfather of
the Hon. Allen G. Thurman on his wite's SIDE fur
nishes one of the sprightlest examples of political
longevity on record. Mr. Allen was fer
vid supporter of the paper-nOney policy oil
the Continental Congress during the Revolutionary
War; and the same policy under its new trade
mark, the Ohio Idea Las NO more athletic advocate
to-day. Inasnuch then, as none of Dir. Aliens
descendants are stout-hearted enough TO enter the
lists for the prize of the Goyernorshp, it is no
wonder that Ohio Democrats should turn
hopefully to the sturdy old champion once more
ami offer him the leadership. He retains his vocal
powers in full volume, aud his accomplishments as
a profane lInguist have suffered no Impairment IL
is in Mr. Allen yet to make loud and hypersul-
phuTOus canvass.
Tie entire Democratic party prophesied over and
over again that Resumption could not begin under
"Sherman's Sham" on the LIST of January, 1879.
How many of them have confessed since their evil
holdings have been proved to be false, that they
didn't know what they were talking about. OF
didn't tell the truth if they knewi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
5noss to Advertisements.

hMusI NEHTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
pnKpn aSD KnONg--3d Fdqe-9th column
kTsINEss CuANcEs-7n Pd0e-8th Column
BusISEgs NoTICKs--4M fGge-lSt column.
CuRrs1NAs-3d PdQe--5ib cor uD.
CoAI AMP WOoD-Bm FG0e-3d column
CoRPuRATIos NonChs-6h Paqe-3d eoupib'
CoUNTRI boAkI--3d Idgc-0th column
nIScTSc AClpENIE,--6M Pa0e-3J column
DlyIp.Np NOTtCks-7h FgOe-6iH eolunih.
DIR GooDs-3d Paos-6th column.
IxCURsToNs-2d Idue-6ih cDlnmL o., ..,,,,o,
kUKOPEAN ADVEiTEsEMkNTs--1h FdVe-VVI WV 49,
EINANCIAL-7th fdG,-5tG co ntnn.
T;RATEs AND FESDEEs- IN FoQe- 9th column
Hair WAETgD- So f'dW--5th Cn,huin ~, .,,,,
HOUSES AND rAESs WANTED o" f""e YIN
HoTEiS-3d rage 9th cOumr
ICE CREAM-3d FGQe-5Ih column ,
INsTRUCIlON- On rugged and 81 coluIihe
I,Aw ECHooIs-6M fGUt-3d oulnh. -
IpcT1pTs AKIN MEFTINGs--36 ldG.-6th colunh'
Iynli NoTTCFs-BM PGGe-3d column
IOST AND FOUND- ca PaOe-4tb eOumh'
MAcuISEBY-3d Poge-5th Column. -
hAGI,ACIs AND UEATHs-5h PdGe-6th column r
MlscFIJ ANGUS IN PdQs-6tb counn; c" I"S'
OH and 9Th columns a. "a. a,,,
MN pun ICITIoNs-6n PaGc-1st, 2d ana 80 Columns
ppopns AIs--6sb r00e--4th coiunt , -,
RrII EsTATL For SAIEdHIY-OH fooe-oln Vo..' n %
CouSTpY-6h Page-6th column To EAOhAN"E-''
sPtc1.I NoTICEs-5p Pcoe- 6'h column ,
s5,nt Floss ASThu-M ALEs-3d Pace-Sth coluihn
FRMILEs- 80 e0e-5th 30 un,: al, -, s,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAiLRoADs-oM fooe-f'H " "
sTxaMYns OcFAN-6h PaoS-4th column
1TICBRRs-6M PaOe-3d eourn. o ,
10 IFT-CITY PROPFHTY-6h fu0e-oth CO'uh"
CorNTPv 9Th fid~c--6th 70 ANN.
70 WHOM IT MAY CoScERN-6h Pd0e-4th e"'uinu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott, in spite of his eighty
years. arranging to have Summer School of Pint
osophy~ ut Concord, next July.
Miss Bessie Conkling, the only daughter of
the Senator, IA engaged TO marry Mr. W. q. Oakman,
the Superintendent OF the Utica Division Of the D. L.
and W. Railway.
Mr.. Gladstone, who will be sixty-nine years
old next Sunday Is TO receive birthday gt OF solid
silver axe with ebony handle. IL Ia the result OF
email subscriptions from long list Of his admrSrs
The new Grand Vizier of Turkey is o
Cireassian BY birth. and In his youth slave His
good looks and his brains greatly attracted his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
Neso-alork Daily gribInte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1873.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREfGS.-M. Gambetta expects that there will
be Republican majority of twenty-five in the
French Senate after the coming elections. -
The steamer State Of Louisiana. from Glas-
row for this port, is ashore on the Irish
coast the passengers and crew are safe. -
Mr.. Gladstone has not yet decided to be candidate
for Edinburgh. - 1t is intended to reduce wages
In the building trade in Sheffield.
DOMEsuC-The snow storm has blockaded the
railroads around Buffalo and Chicago 80 Chief
Moses aud his head men have been captured ana
the danger of war with that Oand mas
been ayerted. - When Congress reassem-
bles. a bill will be introduced for the
rsoo,nare of the silver dollar into one OF
$50 grains weight. - The heirs OF stephen A.
Douglas have won their cotton claim suit. -
The evidence In regard to the Hot Springs item
shows that its omission from an appropriation bill
was accidental
Cry AND SUBURBAN Secretary Sherman denied
the charges OF Mr.. Hewitt. that he had shown
fayoritism to the First National Bank; h'
also discussed resumption schemes. -
Extensive preparations were made for Christ
mas services in the churches aud entertain
ments in the charitable institutions. -
Judge WestbIook gave decision IN TIT
Stewart viii case. - Through trains on the Eas
Side Elevated Road will be run to Harlem to-day
t. The Merrill will case was resumed before Sur
rogate Calvin - DR.. Whitehead was arrested il
BROOKLYN for malpractice. 60 Goid 1OOl32
1OOlsl, lOO1sl Gold value of the legal-tender dol
lar at the close 90 08 cents Gold value of the lie
BARTENDER silver dollar 412l2 grains) 1892 cents
Stocks dull and irregular, closing feverish.
TIE WeArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday ITO. 900, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

has its significance clear to-day as on the hilis
around Bethlehem. 1t was only baby. The
child of pauper. in maugcr. Yet the beasts
knelt TO il, and kings and shepherds pau IL
homage together, and the angels rejoiced when
il was born Nowadays we struggle after money,
and reverence place and power. But In our heart
of hearts, be we king, shepherd, or british
man, it is innocence and purity to when we
pay homage. Now, too, on this Christmas
Day. as once on the streets of Jerusalem,
when our Master would show us what shall
be highest in the real life beyond the grave
lie takes Child and sets him In the mast
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
who afsef while gavs hin his daughter In marriass,
and advanced him In POLITICAL life. -

a while hfm Ms 0auGutef IN marfiRkes
aud advanced him In political iifc
Patti, during her recent engagement in Der.
Iin declined all the Invitations showered upon her By
the leaders OF society there The only exception wa
made In favor OF the Richterthe daughter OF Mayer.
beer, and her husband, the distinguished artist.
Mr.. Charles Fechter, the actor, has been
turning his attention TO agriculture during the past
three years with only indifferent success, ii Is sad He
resides about three miles from Quakertown, Bucks
County Penn. where he has farm OF 6y-seyen acres
He learned from sad experience thai ne cannot raise
corn and pasture stock la tue same hed.
President Hayes and his wife go to church
simply dressed aud without any pomp of circuu-
stance" Msay curious eyes follow them, however and
many small services are ofer'd. IL Is chroniced that
sunday gentleman sitting behind the OH.
eia pew took out bis si ana brushed
The little John Lothrop Motley was an im-
ag1uarve boy. fond OF PLAYS and declamatioDs A
younger brother remembers being wrapped ND IN
shawi aud kept uuet by sweetmeajs while he figured
as the dead Cesar, aud JOhn the future historian de.
vered the speech Of Antony his prosrste body.
When John eleven years Old he began writing
novel Ii opened WI. Two solitary horsemen riding
up TO an Inn IN the valley OF the housato-ie. Two
chapters were flushed.
Mr.. w. III. Preece, the English electrician,
said before tho British Society OF Arts tie other day
be looked the subd vision Of the electric light as
practical inpOssbiity. He added that had visited
Mr. Edison IN America, and passed two pleasant
days in his laboratory. Mr. Ellison, lie said. twas an
extremely ingenious man, but his ingenuity often ear
red him 20 extremes. Not having seen Mr. Edison.
light could say very mucn {, but he AIRED
he mad tumDled INTO tremendous mares nest" Per.
haps Mr. Edison may astonis4 Nj. Prc'co yeL
Mr.. Edwin p. Wmpple, in his recently
printed RecOiectons Of RUFUS Choate" says thai the
eminent advocate frequently Endorsed Mr. weos,ers
aud forced TO take them up. Mr. Whippie
the archives OF the Merchants Bank IN Boston
wound shoy tBis But q person PROCESSING De well
informed writes The Boston Advertiser that " Mr.
Ch"ate suffered tue extent OF dollar by IN
dosIng for Mr. Webster, aud that he seldom indoors
all" The writer adds tnat MI. Webster him.
self alwa paid careful attention 10 his notes at the
Merchants Bank, ami, II lie wanted note renewed, was
careful ana panctilIous Ia making timely Application
IA any mPrcBant ia BJs on nor any oil his nOtes
lett nnpaa 90 the loss vf tnr bank.
LONDON. Dec 24.-It is announced that the
Duke Eulburgh is TO be prVmoted TO the ranb
OF Rear-AdmiraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

Analyses of certain grades of sugars, made by
President Chandler, OF the Board OF Health,
seem to sustain, in part at least, the charges re-
Gently made, that deceptive and sometimes IN
furious authorizations are made. In several OF
the samples, tin salts were found, for the intro
duction of which, the report states, there can
he no excuse /; in one instance globuie OF
metal was evolved from two ounces of sugar.
Bnt while these salts and the acids which
were found were usually in small quantities,
that fact as the report forcibiy SETS fo1th'
does not make their presence, in any quantity,
less of fraud upon the consumer.
The prospect which NJ. Gambetta holds out
of Republican majority of % in the French
Senate. after the elections next month, VIII en-
courage his party to resist hrmly the
intr CUES of the Rcactionists, who will
make strong effort TO retain their hold IN
the provinces. Of the So Senators to be re-
placed 10 are Republicans. N. Gambetta, OF
course. calculates that his party will win more
than half OF the remaining 90, in order to ac-
quire the expected majority, for the Reac-
tionists united now Outnumber the RepuDll-
can Senators. As the Senatorial electors have
been chosen, the Republican leader can tell
with reasonable accuracy how they will vote,
especially as his political sagacity is rarely at
fault.
The continued slaughter along the line OF the
Atlantic Avenue steam-cars i'll Brooklyn mas
had its natural effect in the meeting just held
at the residence OF a prominent citizen, to de-
wise measures to compel the building OF
new road, either below the surface or at
some height above it. IL is a circumstance OF
some significance perhaps, that the sentiment
of this meeting, to which it was stated that
the Atlantic Avenue road contemplated an ex-
tension of its line to South Ferry, was in
favor of a depressed road. Such road might
not he a useless experiment, especially in
Brooklyn. In this city there is a long stride
to-day in the work of providing rapid transit
the East Side road running trains, for the first
time, from the Battery to Harlem River.
There can be no doubt of Mr.. Hewitts sim
ceIity in the complaint which he recently
brought against the Secretary of the Treasury
concerning the use made of the First National
Bank of this city, in the funding operations and
in procuring gold for resumption. There can be
as little doubt we think, that his zeal is mistaken
The Secretary of the Treasury has been led
TO take up Mr.. Hewitt's latest statement Of
his complaint, and in an interview with a
TRIBUNE reporter, elsewhere printed this
morning, has made short work of 1t. He
obeyad the law. That was all. The First
National Bank did the work rather than any
other National bank, because the Syndicate
chose the First National Bank. Neither have
we vet heard any fnancier, familiar with the
facts, suggesting that the Syndicate made
any mistake in it's choice. 1t wanted good
work by men who thoroughly understood how
to do that particular kind of work, and it got
what it wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

More announcements come of the extraor-
finary activity of the House Appropriations
Committee. 1t seems ungraciOus not to COM
mend their unprecedented industry and that
of the House, but the solemn fact is that not
all of il is born of virtue. The Democratic
House keeps its nose to the grindstone be-
cause it dare not look up and meet the glare
of the ciphels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

The port of Carthagena, in Colombia, it ap-
pears exported produce worth in round num-
beers 1854, 900 for the fiscal year which ended
September 80. OF this traffic, $4S6,000 fell
to Europe, while only $14S, 900 was diverted
to this city. The whole transaction is small,
but it indicates the disproportionate part which
this country has of the Spanish-American
trade despite our great natural and CONNER
cal advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

Tho Indian Bureau prides itself greatly
upon preventing an Indian war by capturing,
without fighting, Chief Moses and ten of his
principal followers. But suppose that some
one should insist upon making up the account
on both sides, and should put down all the
wars which the Indian Bureau brought onf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

so much of the fighting himself that it is only
fair to allow him to suggest how good part
of it might be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
amus.msnis ano fassnnes Go Niahi.

booTH's THEATRE" Evangeline' r,,
bRoApwAY TIKATRB-2 and 9: Uncle Dam Lnho,tao
I'm XyyNc.Poom THEArRR-2 and g; "Manha''an
FiJfI' AVENUE THRARE--Joseph Jefferson" KIP va"
IycyUN THE ,TRR-"T The Double Marriage. ,,o,.
NM o. q AHpkNo 3; "NeN-fOrk sia lonu Ne, >.
n, o.,n,, rtir ,Tar0 and Y: TlcketOf-Lrave ntu.
pam ~, G1NE-2 and 8: Comic Opera. : n"''' -"
the Woods" , -. rorsv o and g.
USros sorART IHEATRT-- The Bunker DauEH0'
NAILAcK's THEAIRE-"My Sou"
NRv. YORK AoUARITn-Dav ana hVeuhg'
gryINwAY HALL" Lie 81 Jtsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

We had good, eager nipping, jolly, bracing Christ
mas weather yesterday and shall probably have 1t
today. Santa Claus was probably obliged to make
his annual journey Of benefaetion on wheels, for
there was no snow for his sledge; but 1t Is not o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

DAILY 1RIBUNF Mail Subscribers, S10 per annum.
SFMf-WFyKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, u pei anhlln
Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
EEw-YoRK--No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
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PARIs-No. IL Rue de IL Monnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
Business Noners.

"ALDERNEY BRAND y ,,,,,.
Buy always SO
AmDoN's celebrated silk hats, III all reSnectS
fhe standard quality OF former years reduced TO 81 SUN
felt hats 50. 30 5thave., pear 26thsL ----------
RARY's pARADIsF.-Three to five SECONDS Sc
rrres good pbo oraph RCCKwooDs quick proves" ~
UniOn.sQ Imperial caIds So per dosen ---------
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous p Ios!Ia,
s,on ana ali forms of general debility particularly II Itsn
from pumor1rv cOmplaints relieved by taxing ANs
T. ~ jp prorcrties CAswRl1. HA2AED CO.
Fifth Avenue Hotei Btl' aru o'"''N'
39th.st.; also 1872 Thamesst. Newport, II L.