davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE CHESS CHAMPION AT PLAY.

Zukertort, the chess champion, who the first
prize at the recent London tournament, is playing
every afternoon at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club. No. 104 East Fourteenth-st. Contrary
to the practice of many professional chess players
he does not insist upon fee for the games that he
plays. lie was invited TO visit the Stock Exchange
yesterday, and there he played a game with MoIit2
Meyer, the acknowledged chess champion among
the bulls and bears ZukeTtOrt announced that he
would compel his adversary to mate him with a
certain pawn and a spite of able efforts on the part
OF Mr.. Meyer, he succeeded in half an hour. In the
att moon he played several games with Mr.. Black
more, of the Manhattan Chess Club and cudeared
himself TO every one by his bright conversation and
fTiendliness of spirit. On Friday he will begin TO
ONLY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

PERSONAL FRIEND OF OURS WHO BUYS ALE
HIS CLOTHES HERE RECENTLY SELECTED A PAIR
OF sHoEs FROM OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT.
| HE STOPPED IN THE OTHER MORNING TO SHOW
US SLIGHT RIP IN THE STITCHING OF ONE SHOP
WITHOUT ANY INTENTION or MAKING CON-.
PLAINr;A PURE ACT OF FRIENDLrNEss WHICH WE
HIGHLY APPRECIATE. WE TREATED HIM JUST
AS WE WOULD STRANGER BY OWING HIM
ANOTHER PAIR OF SHOES. AND RETURNING THE
IMPERFECT ONES TO OUR MANUFACTURER WITH
AN INITIATION THAT INDIFFERENT WORK
WOULD NOT BE TOLERATED HERE.
OUR PLAN OF CONDUCTING THE CLOTHING
BUSINESS STOPS AT NOTHING SHORT OF ALSO.
Lutte SATISFACTION TO THE CUSTOMER AND WI
DEAL IN SHOES UPON PRECISELY THE SAME
BASIS WE GIVE YOU AT THE LOWEST ATTAIN.
ABLE COST co RECT FIT, AND GUARANTEED
BOTH FIT AND WORKMANSHIP.
Childrens spring Heel Shoes. .......s1 % to s225
Boys Shoes at......-...........-...s2a and up.
Mems shoes 81 10 ana up
OUR FINEST GRADES OF SHOES FOR MEN IN.
CLUDE THE CELEBRATED MAKE OF BURT AND
MEARs." AND WE FIND THAT GENTLEMEN
WHO TAKE THE PAINS To EXAMINE THE SHOES
AND THE PRICES SELDOM FAIL TO BUY HERE
OUR HAT TRADE is LIKEWISE GROWING IT'S
OBLIGED TO GROW THE WAY WE HANDLE HATS
RIGHT OUT OF THE MANUFACTURERS CASES ON
TO THE CUSTOMERS HEADS WITH NO MIDDLE
MEMS PROFIT ADDED.
NEED WE SAY ANYTHING ABOUT CLOTHING
AND "FIXINGs" TODAY IF YOU WANT ANY
THING THAT'S WORN BY MAN OR BOY COME HERE
EXPECTING TO FIND IT IF YOU CAN'T COME,
WRITE FOR OUR BOOK OF CLOTHING NEWS"
GIVING INTERESTING AND USEFUL INFORMA
TON HOW TO ORDER FROM ANY DISTANCE WITH
SAME ADVANTAGE AND SAFETY YOU COULD BUY
IF ON THE SPOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Feuardent Cesnola libel suit before Judge Shpman.
American Missionary Association In Central Congrega-
tional Church, Brooklyn.
Bi-centennial celebration In Kings and Richmond
Counties.
Mechanical Engineers Convention, No 127 East Twen-
ty-third-st.
Northern Pacific Railroad injunction in Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
Democratic ratification meeting in Tammany Hail.
New-YOrk Infant Asylum inquest at East Chester.
Quarterly meeting Of American Institute In Cooper
Union.
Bartholdi Statue Committee, No. III Broadway.
National Party massTneeting In Choral Hall, Harlem.
The Rev. DIR. o. H Tany's lecture In Forsyth Street
NJ h. Church.
Opening Of the shooting season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ner- York Hotel-Senator Randall L. Gibson,
Of Louisiana; Bishop Francis NJ whittle, of virginia;
and Henry A. Richmond and Augustus Sch0Onmaker, or
the New-York Civil servce Commission. FIN Arenme
Hotei-Ex- Governor Alexander II. Rice and John ".
Gambler. OF Massachusetts and exCongressman @; A.
Bagley of WATERFOWL, N. ". Hotei Brunsrick-The
Mafqnis de Mores and Peter Mitchell Of Montreal ..:;
81. Denis Hotel-Blshop Isaac W: Wiley OF Cincinnati
Poucher OF Oswego.. Grand HoteieMsjor J. w.
scully, U. A.. Grand Central Hofet-senator Ienaro
Raigosa. of Mexico ...- Windsor Hote-James j. Bel
den, of syracuse .Bepoort House-Alan tombstone, OF
the British Legation at Washington. Giisey house
Chief Engineer w. j. Lamdn, u. 8. N..... Westminster
HofeL-tieneral Russell Hastlngs, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

firing shot in the area of her house on the night
of October 10, breaking into tho basement and
afterward abusing her. Savage said that some, some
person first fired q shot from Mrs. Hanlans mouse
and wounded man on the street. He broke INTO
the basement to search for the offender, but could
NOT find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST POLICEMEN

Policeman Thomas KearDey, of the Thirty second
Precipct was aITaigned before the Police Commits
sioners yesterday ON a charge of clubbing Francis
Beansley, lad about half his size, employed in a
united having dubbed the boy, but said that
Beansley was trying TO knock him down with
chair. Mrs. James Hanlan, the wife of butcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
ARRAY IN A CONCEPT HALL

Daniel Driscoll and Terence ScanlOn, young Ia
borers of No. 202 William-st., went into Ernest
Platt's concert hall at No. III Chatham-st. early
yesterday morning and drank at a table. Drlscoll
objected to the price charged for the liquor After
"a quarrel he struck the waiter Piatt seized a
club, rushed from behind the bar and beat both
Drscoll and Scanion. He escaped byi back door
before the police arrived. DriscOrs skull was
fractured and he probably will die Scanlon
hurt severely. The men were taken to the Cham
bers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE Underwriters NEW SCHEDULE.

To-day is rather an important one in fire insurance
circles as il is the date hOsen for enforcing the new
schedule Of the New-York Board of Fire Underwrlt-
ers Following are some of the requirements ana
deficiency charges for buildings in dry-goods dis
tricts:
Shutters of iron other freproof material approved
the Committee Surveys having suitable iron frames
10 all windows, except the first floor 'front.' TO be placed
either inside outside at least four inches IRON any
woodwork and from the window frames and castings, I'M
less they be Of metal Shutters on 'front.' or building 10 DC
80 arranged as TO be opened from the outside
For buildings not thus equipped the following
VIC" $40 III ~ -''0 " Cents.
II without suitable shutters windows...-.. 10
If without suitable shutters TO side windows not open
II without suitable shutters 10 front windows and
located streets not over 40 feet in width 10
II 40 feet in width ard not over GO 10
III streets 60 feet in width and not over 20 eet
Another requirement is as below:
Parape walls least feet high above the roof
I2 inches thick and cOped and To have openings gig feet
above the roof suitable for fire defence.
The following charge for deficiencies has been
prescribed III this case
Cents.
II without feet parapet walls separating the build
ing from adjoining buildings. ~
Another important requirement is that floors be
without skylight elevator OF hatchway openings.
Deficiencies will be charged for as follows:
with iron frame and heavy plate glass, not less than
& of an inch in thickness, or having iron shutters or
suitable trap doors 10
Hatchway opening not provided with trap doors as
Elevators open ~
For buildings equipped with the automatic sprink-
Ter the fire insurance companies will deduct 10 cents
from the schedule rates of premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
LUNDDORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Magnificent Sealskin Newmarkets, PaletOts
Donan plain and trimmed s225 $3.50 $275 $780, $780,
500 and $500, As to 80 inches long
c. c. SHAYNE, 1O3 PTince-st. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY, OCT 81
ARRIVED


steamer scytha tBr Murphy Liverpool 90 Queens
town H. Min mase and to vernon % brSyp CO.
and passengers 10 Louis DE Bebian
steamer city Of Alexandria, TmmermanD Vera CruZ Oct lS
Progreso - Havana days with mdse and passengers to
steamer Athos 3r Low, Port Prince Oct H. So Marc
%, with mdse and passengers TO PIN. Forwood & Co.
Steamer Brl. Cook 81 AIMS Bay and Port Mana
Steamer Chamette Reed NewOreans days with mdse to
Ship Germsnic C3r Card So days ballast
BARK D iIazeltine Glkey Hong Kong le4 days with
Bark Auh9 utall Cadeago Genoa so days with mdse
anzarau Flores vessel 10 seageT Bros.
Aba Nor Daniesen, Ko Janero 81 days with mdse
to order; vessel 10 Punch Edge a Co
bark Thomas Brooks Waugh. Guantanamo IA days with
BARK Frceda A Wiley, Ocutt Pensacola u days with
lumber Robinson x BO0th vessel 10 Parsons Loud.
Brig Viking !Norl Iindyig. AracaIu IA days, with sugar
Brig John Crandon, snnot Havana "a days, with sugar
to Brooklyn Refining co; vessel to swan son
Brig Ella DAM Rudolf Neuvitas 10 days with sugar and
cedar TO Fernando e. q Co; vessel 10 Dnrand - ,n,
cOcoanuts to q Brennan 4 Co.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook, fresh. NV; cloudy. At
CITY Island light, \ cloudy.
CLEARED
STEINER salorno lBr Wilson. Hul-Sauderson Son.
steamer state OF FennHylNanla Nfl lachie Glasgow
Austin Baldwin & co.
steamer Polynesia GER Kuhn Hamburg-seager Bros.
steamer san Marcos, Daniels, GalvestOn-C Mallory
& 90.
steamer Lone star Quick NewOreans- Bogert Morgan
Steamer Nacoochee kempOn YOnge lr.
g. 60.
steamer Gnyandoite Kelly Norfolk City Point and Rich
mOnd-Old Dominion ~ co
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore BaltimoreJ Krems.
Steamer Commonwealth, Van Kirk Philadelphia-John
Roberts.
ship Mary whitrdge Howes, singapore, BEI-vernon II
ship Marcia Day Sor, Abrethen Rouen-c Tobias 6 Co.
Ship shakespeTe Gen, Gauen, AntWerp-Herman k0op
q 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
569-575 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
PLATED WARE
TIFFANY g. CO.,
UNION SQUARE, NETWORK,

Are daily receiving from their
factory, new styles for this year
im hard metal, silvcr-plaied, din-
ner and tea sets, and articles
for tab use.
The high quality Of this ware
and its simplicity OF form and
decoration mark IDS particular
fitness for real service. I'm all
respects, except the intrinsic
value Of the metal, it equals. and
i'm style and finish is superior 10,
much Of the siivcrWarc else
where offered.
Their newest pattern Of forks
and spoons Of quaint design is
specially commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP" for fever
shness restessness worms, constipation. Tasteess. 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rises 81 4j6 Moon sets 6:07 Moons age ds.
WATER TODAY.
A. N-sandy Hook S:l1 Island S:5S Hell Gate 10.47
PM-sandy Hook, s3l Gov Island 013 Hell Gate ll.O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

One and One-half bottles of Ely's Cream
entirely cured Of Hay OF years standing
Have had no trace Of It for two yeafs-Abert a. Perry
Smithb0rO, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
\ REPORTED DUEL THAT WAS NOT
FOUGHT

The Commercial 4drertser is apparently falling into
the habit of publishing bogus accounts of duelS.
Last week it described a duel on Long Island which
was sheer fabrication. That is not surprising,
however since much of the Long Island news sent to
evening papers is of that description. Yesterday 1t
gave circumstantal account of duel on TINS
island which has the same air of fabrication 1t
states that shortly after o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing coupe appeared near the East klver shore
and Seventy-eighth-sts., from which five young
gentlemen alighted They then proceeded to a spot
and two OF them blazed away at each other with
Tevovers, exchanging five shots apiece -
TIJBUNE reporter visited the spot described
At the foot of Seventyeighth.st. is the dock where
the lumber is landed from schOOners, and at the
time of the alleged duel there were present two
three masted schOOners and large dumping boat
On the schOOners were several people including the
wife of one of the captains. None of these heard
any firing. The lumber yard extends only over q
part of the block between the river front and
Avenue-A and to enable the combatants to get TO
clear ground they must have climbed fences almost
inaccessible TO sailors. The unanimous verdict OF
persons living in the neghborhoOd was that there
was not word of truth in the whole story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
Announcements.

The elegant Sealsln Garments manufactured
by c. G. SHAYSE 1O3 Princes have the firm them
thereby carrying the guarantee Of reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE THRONGED.

The spacious halls of the American Institute
Building continue to be thronged daily by persons
interested in improvements in the massive ma
chnery of the great manufacturing interests or the
latest helps TO the householder i'll the way OF SIM
pier, handsomeT more convenient furniture. ana
the less ornamental but highly necessary utensils
of the kitchen Over 200 exhibits are IN the nail
General Superintendent Hull states that the fair
has been better in the quality of the aAh1bls ana
the number of persons who have visited 1t than for
years before. The attendance has been good ever
since the opening. The concerts attract many dur
ing the pauses in sightseeing. Among the oddities
is an &" anatOmc temple" with two spires, made OF
the bones large and small, of fowls. with com
pete skeleton by way of an outside attraction. tn
temple is the work of Alphonse Zieger, the Oh
at one of the large private hotels of the city. :"
day the lady visitors will be presented with SOU
venir." Three thousand of these have been pro-
yided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

A practical and thorough test of the WillcC
& Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine viii convince =,
that In nOseessness and ignness OF running and in mai
other points has equal Can be used by the most de
cate with safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
ANOTHER EVACUATION DAY COMMITTEE

special meeting of the Governing Committee of
the Stock Exchange was held yesterday. 1t lasted
nearly three hours, and at the close il officially
announced by the secretary of the Board that the
following committee had been appointed 10 CO.
operate with committees from other organizations
for the proper celebration of Evacuation Day :
Donald Mackay, i. X. StuTgis, w. $. Nichols, II. S.
Wilson, g. A. Fanshawe LOOMS l.. White George
w Ely and John II. Davis
The reports of the Committee on lnsolvencies and
the appeal cases, which were decided were said by
officers Qf the Board TO have no public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

lie BOUTILLIER's MARVELLOUS CATARRH Cure
The only thorough cure in the world
All drnRgsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CHARGED WITH

THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CHARGED WITH VIo-
LATINO THE CONSPIRACY LAWS.
One of the largest employers of printers said
yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter: The union
would do well to 90 slow now, or II may get Itself
into serious trouble. Some .of its methods during
the recent strike have been disgraceful and have
laid its officers open TO both civil and criminal
prosecution under the conspiracy laws. They have
caiOlcd men into joining the union by promise OF
support in they not Mt work and when tins
has failed have threatened them with the wrath of
the union. In they have gone 50 far rs 10
write anonymous letters to the wives of men threat
ening them with loss of work. They have used
every means to nurc the business OF such employ
ers as did not choose to submit to Their dictatlOn
They claim to have $50 600 in their treasury. II
some printer against whom they have worked
should sue them for conspiracy to iniuTe his bust
ness, their $4,000 might disappear and some of
their leaders might find themselves in very bad
position have no fight with the union; but 30
object to their running my business and before I'll
submit to it I'll shut mp my shop. In one shop
know of they insisted on the discharge OF a fore
man in whom the employer had perfect confidence
because he was distastcfui to the union, and put
one of their own men in his stead. They insist on
having a chairman in every Office. suppose Il
combination of bank clerks should insist on ap-
pointing cashier and tellcrS, how long would the
stockholders stand it And yet it is exactly a sim
liar case The effect of the unions tactics Is de
moraliZing to the men themselves. had one young
man III my shop who was getting more than union
rates. lie sober and reliable. He was induced
to join the union and is paid benefit He has been
IN the office several times since under the influence
of liquor
Martin B. Brown, the city printer, said that he
had heard some talk OF a combination OF employers
who would establish a scale of wages for the work
men. He thought such plan was feasible and
would be productive of good. lie had entered into
an arrangement with the union, agreeing TO take
on union men hereafter but his regular force who
are union men should remain unmOeSted and
should not be forced into the union. A. long the
union kept its part of the contract he would keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TWO CARS AT ONCE ON THE BRIDGE.


Two cars at once run regularly on the Bridge
during business hours, TO the great comfort of the
passengers, who delayed neither on the platforms
nor at the entrances. Every successive develop
ment the Bridge has, however, resulted IN the
discovery of some weakness. and the double cars
have been no exception. Although generally the
power furnished by the auxiliary cable for the pur-
pose Of working the automatic switch at the New
York end has been sufficient for double cars yet
every little while il proves totally insufficient 10
the great annoyance Of the engineer and all con-
cerncd 1t has been found eXpcdent during the
business hours when donble ears are run, to
locomotive for switching. and this Obvates all diff
culties A TRIBUNE reporter Superintendent
Martin yesterday and asked him whether there
sufficient space for switching at the NewlOrk end
with locomotive with three or four No"
he answered, " and this is one of our anXcties.
Two can be switched and that is all. And yet
every reasonable man knows that the Bridge rail
road traffic will grow 10 such dimensions that trains
of four and five ears will be imperatively needed
and the public will insist upon them. But they
absolutely impossible unless we have an extension
of the depot"
"What do You think of Colonel Panc's proposed
union depot in connection with the elevated rail
road to stretch across from your present position to
the Registers office y
1T would solve all difficulties, and must be
adopted sooner or later
Placards forbidding smoking and the carrying of
lighted cigars cigarettes IN the cars or on the
platforms have been put mp. The bronze tablets
containing the names of all the Bridge trustees
since the beginning of the work have been placed
in position on each of the towers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.

THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PIANO THAT
RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE AND HAIR
MoNIzE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED ORGANS
WITH TARRANT7S SETTER APERIENT, AND YOU
CURE THE COMPLAINT AT IT'S SOURCE
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144 LexngtOn-ave., between 18th and 3Oth-sts.
Hours To J. OF. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
GenitO- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterlltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

lie Boutillier's Marvellous Catauh Cure
Europe great healer the only thorough in the world
All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

have been using in my practice for the past
two years Horcks Food or Infants It has proved the most
satisfactory and beneficial Of yhing OF the kind have ever
used".E.W W. Aiken, N. D.. Coneorl.square Boston "
Department q Charity Hospital, Cleveland Ohio N the
spring OF 1873 and much pleased with s effects
Since then have used largely in private practice and find
superior to all other preparations OF the kind IL for
sickness and health aud believe 10 10 be the
perfect OF any infant food prepared "A j.
Cawne VI. D., Sandusky Ohio Book treatment Of chill
dren sent free. HOTlicks Food Co., Racine, Wis.
EARL g. Wilson'S short band Collars and
head Ice m nre fho host. rXrr ,Nh nra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
STATEN ISLAND,

RIcIMOyD-The bi-centennial anniversary Of
Richmond County will be celebrated to-day. Last
evening the interest taken in the matter was
shown by the appearance of a United States
man-of-war, which anchored close in-shOre in the
Tompkinsvie basin, where she will fire salutes at
sunrise, at noon, and at sunset.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
William Lewndcs.

Gath" tells the Philadelphia Times
that "John Langdonn Of South Carolina
was the author Of the saying that 'the
presidency was au office neither TO We
sought nor declined
When the war OF 1912 with Great Britain
was being fought for sailors rights and
tree trade" South Carolina sent three bril-.
liant young men to congress. They were
Lansdon Cheves, William Lowndes and
John c. Calhoun. They were known in
the country as the South Carolina galaxy.
Mr., LOwndes was, perhaps, the most popu.
lar star OF the trio.
Possessed OF n most engaging manner, a
pure private life, a LOFTY intellect and an
elegance of speech, no was evidently ris.
ing man, such as the country would de-
light to honor. He had been nominated
by his own state for the presidency, aud
being asked his intentions looking toward
a candidacy. he made the same reply mis-.
quoted by Gath Hedied young man and
before action was taken nominating candi,
dates
Lowndes county, Alabama, was settled
TO large extent by South CarollniAns.
Hence rs name and the name OF It's county
seat, HayucSvllle, called Tor Robert +.
Haynes, the celebrated South Carolina an.
tagOnist OF Mr.. Webster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21

Are you disturbed NJ night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering aud cry.
ing with the excruoiating pain of cutting
teeth II so, 20 at once and get bottle OF
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Ii will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon a. there is no mistake
about IT, There is not mother ON earth
who has ever used il, who will not tell you
at once that il will regulate the bowels and
give rest 10 the mother and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. II is
perfectly safe 10 use In all cases, and pleas.
ant to the taste and is the prescription of
one OF the oldest aud best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere % cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21

al and social circles that know Of. Is the
mental collapse and dementia OF Mr.. Wi.
liam Partiek, formerly United States dis.
tilet attorney Tor this district. and gentle-
man highly respected for his professional
and social qualities He was gentleman
Of conspicuous ability and learning, and
had won for himself an enviable position al
the bar, Though young man he had
nushed himself 20 the front rank In his pro.
ieSton, Intense application TO professional
duties without proper periods OF rest, aud
other indiscretions, are said 20 have caused
the sad result, His many friends and 40
QuainiGpces feel deep sympathy for hun
aud his family llrrLE rEWEE.