davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
CIVILIzING THE OYOED4G4S.
4 NEW TREATY WITH THE TRIBE rREscEIBING
MODERN UsAGES.
lBY TgLbaAAPH 10 raE rRiBuNs.i

SYRACUSE. Jan. 22.-Hhe commission COM
posed o Chancellor and T. =. Judson' OF this city,
and g. X Adams Utica appointed by the Legislature
In 1889 10 negotiate a treaty with the OnonIaSa
indians agreed to-day upOu the following;
First The nation OF On0ndaga Indians arree to form
written constitution. embracing the following points,
and containing nothing IN cOurayenon Of the letter and
spirit thereof Guarantee 70 every Onondagl Indian the
right to enter upon and hold part Of the public lands
Of the Nation, condition that ho use and occupy the
~
shan be chosen by election. at which all
male members OF the tribe twenty-One
years Of age shall have the rizht to vote.
TA.yd Marriage shall performed by appointed Off
GERS and by ministers OK Gospel residing the res
ervaon said marriages shall be duly recorded. and the
same OF legitimacy and descent shall be adopted as
are in force in the state Of Now-York.
Tootb-The Nation shall appoint a commission OF two
persons Who with person appointed oy the State
shall have the stone quares The proceeds
OF the quares to go into the treasury OF the Onondaga
FGb The state shall protect the reservation against all
oo,3tiou bv white people, and this right be
forced in the regular courts OF the state OF NewYor.
Leases now existence snail be Cancelled by arbitration
when possible and leases shall be made 70 Waite
SKIN Whenever the Onondaga Nation shall request
by majority the Courts OF the state shall DE open
10 them tAe trial Of Jnc To citizens OF the
STATE NewYork according 70 the laws OF the OnOnda
SeceDH. The State shall build and keep in repair
uoO house. ana -iuuccEl appropriation 20
maintain adequate common school on the reservation
Etghh. ANY per-On taking wood, poles, bark or thinner
from the reservation stone from the quarries shau be
deemed guilty tueft OF puzzle property and Will De
punished for the same In any or Ule state courts
Ntplh Tnc joint Commission request the state 10 PRO
vide maintenance OF any and all OuOnda-a youths
VIII themselves o The same Ia any hiSh schooi
normal school ia existence In the STATE ls oeinS IL
lieu OF an industria! school.
Ths treaty about after several sessions OF
the Comm sion with the pagan cnies Of the tribe, who
Al hr,t insisted that they wished 10 be LEFT alone,
i'm sDite of the fact that their immoral prac-
tice- drbauchcry and Acenflou,ncss were known.
Th,y have disregrded entirely the marital rela-
tiDn- Tne Christians Of the tribe at last asserted
ina they would cut loose from the tribe II appeal 10
Inc state for protection OF treaty not allowed
This brought the TO their senses ana the Work u
tle Commission concluded to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
FTJrCrs or TR4DES- UNIONISM
TEry A. To PRINTERS TRADES UNIONS ANYWAY.
Prom RE Troy Taes

TRY, A. TO PRIVTEPs' TRADES UNIONS ANYWAY.
Prom RE 7rog TdAes
So far n i known, no tfaUeS-unlOn ever
concerns Itself with matters pertaining 70 the improve
ment it's IL Hedge Of principles Or detail.
pegtsuiu. craft a-.una- 20 represent IL any
au,af cprt were cxerted those directions by such
b,ie. tIe might some snow or reason IN FAVOR of
Inauiaing them; mt nothing OF the sort II app Ient
~ tng toutrty chief OJirCt u 10 be the
ae u methods 90 get much pay possible Tor the
idle aud uu-kifu wOrkmen at the OF the
iudunion, and c0WpetcHt. Lazy, shlfess fellows are
Cpnst making OF Fdca-niOuS 10 conceal their
Deficiencies and tide them the troubles into which
they i I'D consequence Of negligence and uniitness for
the position, into which they have thrust themselves.
An employer often tIe risk Ol seriously nlurng his
business by sending aGrtt OF those incapable
shfk, An MS hands likely TO be ordered
shall N.ndicated by his reinstaLcment II foreman
suspected consulting the interests OF his employer by
trylu- hm from loss and dam age through the
hlotl Ignorance Of WOTsmcn. he becomes AT once
object bitter hatred, and the union may. and some
times dS demand his instant dismissal Orting
pancc by the customary threat Of 0ieiIng strike.
Iur proprietor of shop mast not Teach his the
trade pursued therein without first obtaining consent
nom the he himself permit 81 to work be
!Ond ceI1 prescribed hours IN order 10 fulfil engage
ments win customers which In danger or being
broken because his men have been dilatOry. II s a
mon remark among people Jl mldO Who remember
tIc comparative excellence OF workmanship which pre-
vailed twenty or thirty years ago tlat products OF
rneenaicAl labor turned out thcn generally much
superior IN quality 20 those prOCitrabe NOWADAYS
ifdde,-unou>in IN those former davS was srposr I'm
known fNer suce its introduction good yOrkrnep nave
been growing to vhoIa
good w0rtuncn TO b. found hut their rNrs,,c il,
trddeuuOnlsn Is hardly felt. because they eousf+tc
ouil jr3 minority OF the membership Ordtnariv ad
the windy dcmogosucs and bOtehes have every bing
their .iV
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
sRAL SHERMAN IN HIS F4HODS
MARCH.
GENERAL

was locomotive engineer when the war
broke ont said Captain G.. p. Merrill Of Toledo at the
Firth Avenue Hotel. Last evening a wasn't long how
ever, in donliing the blue. l with Sherman in mia
march 10 the sea IL was on the last day Of that great
campaign that first him had been pressed into
service 30 get locomotive in running order at Negbern
North Carolina, and hat orders n to Battle Creek
twelve miles away, when should be joined by party OF
officers. Presently they came One Of them was tall
very commonly dressed; rather uncouth thought Bur
he seemed to be In command of tine party, percned
himself up the water tank, where he sat while backed
the engine down u Battle Creek He Just as com
you please, ana talked 10 me al times. Nnen he
down meet tue commander OF the ocean forces
completing thus the great work OF his campaign found
that IL Geieral Sherman II he should be nominated
for President, there Isn't vino In that army
who wouldn't die t0 set biI0 succeed"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
NEW BILLS IN BOTH HOUSES.

Az IHvEsrIGATION OF THE RECORDS or sURRo-
GATES PROPOSED
tPRON TIE REGUI. AR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-senator Titus introduced
bill to-day that may lead to remarkable disclo
sures II it becomes law II directs In its eject the
Supreme Court 10 investigate the Surrogate, and learn
II they arc honestly managing the estates in their
The General Term Of the supreme Court IN each judicial
district Is directed appoint agent 10 examine the
bank accounts books OF the surogaes in each OF ;he
sixty counties Of state and report to the Judges
the each Surrogate receives from estate
the amount already paid from 1t to the heirs and the
amount remaining Il IS rumored that Of the surro
gates the part OF the state has sperated in
Wall Street with money in his belonging 10 estates
under his guardianship, and that an Investigation will
rveael the rascality
Senator Gilbert introduced bin amending sundry
SECTIONS Of the Penal Code with view t0 protecting
inoru completely children under sixteen IL MAKES
more stringent regulations against baDy FARMING ana
uulicensed chidrrns' boarding houses and makes u
ni.lemeanar m retain cnid under siXtren I'm any place
where fermened or sprituous liquors sold 10 pro
hibts Children from collecting or sorting rags ad cigar
stunps and FROM playing of skin or chance IN
public places. II Orhids the placing oi chi!uren nlucr
conviction with admit criminals, and the scIhS OF hrc
arms without order from "A police h9lsislfhts.
In tho Assembly. bill presented ~ Slr clarke
pruhibtng the sale of cigarettes 10 persons under
seventeen "A ane Of 800 ~ b. imposed for each viola
tOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

and presented petition In favor Of the passage Of gen
eral street railway BILL constitutional amendment
passed in 1874 forbds the issuing OF charters TO street
railway companies by the Legislature. Since then year
after year attempts have been made TO pass general
street railway bill. under which street railways
could bo organized Every attempt Of this
Kind has failed. however owing 10 the bills having
Objectionable features Last year Governor Cleveland
vetoed such biz because 1t had maufesty been drawn
without regard 10 the rights OF poperyOwners IN New
YORK Ihe Railroad Commissioners have determined 10
prepare such an act for submission 10 the legislature
Under tler care Is to be expected that honest Dill
VIII be lInAu
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
EARL GROSYENOR.

LOyDON, Jan. 22.-Earl GrosvenOr died at
mduigh; OF congestion OF the lungs after three dys i'll
ness,
Victor Alexander Grosvenor eldest son OF the Duke Of
Westminster the wealthiest OF MS rank Ia England
was born on April %. 1853 He VIA married fen
years ago u daughter Of the Earl o. scarborough His
mother. the fourth daughter Of the second Duke OF
Sutherland died the close Of the year 1880 and in
July 1892 the Duke Of Westminster married Lady
Catherine Cavendsh the daughter OF the second Baron
Cheshsm lady thrty-tw0 years his junior and four
years younger than Earl GrOsvenOr, The present
Duchess q also the of present Lord Cheshan
who some years ago married the eldest daughter Of the
OF Westminster Earl GPOsyenOr visited the United
SIataa On 1879 and agaln ln 1888.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
OBI1 U4RK.
MRS. MARY G. HILL.

Mrs Mary 6. Hill noted temperance adyo-
cate and president OF the Womans Christian Temperance
Union, Of Newark died at her home No l32 High It..
Newark On sunday night she eighty one years OF
age and born at Caldwell. n. j. Her husband did
ten years ago. 4 member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. jealous in religious and charitable work
The first president OF the Temp Union she became
DISTINGUISHED throughout the State for her zeal and
ergy IL temperance work, the title Of Mother iiil
being given TO her She present at all conventions
and meetings OF Temperance alvOrates and exercised
large influence I'm their deliberations. Mrs Hill leaves
and three aughtcr, oi her sons Rev j. b.
H hlying charge OF the Methodist Book Concern at san
Francisco. The fun ral viii take place at p No. to-day
at the HOlsey street Methodist Episcopal Church III
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
STTpWFN KELLY.

Stephen Kelly, welknown resident Of Har-
lem. died yesterday morning at the home Of HIS son
Richard Kelly the president os the Fifth National Bank
at No I45 East l-Chireenth-st he was
born in West Farms In 1896 and lived the old home
stead until about eighteen years ago when he moved to
Harlem Tn his Younger days he contractor hut he
retired from business about twenty-five years ago. The
cause OF his death cerebral congestion caused by
severe cold contracted about weeks He
the oldest member OF the West Farms Pre-bytf rian
Church IN addition TO his Ie leaves Wi.e elsblj
three years OF
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-FOr New-England
generally fair weather. slightly warmor followed In
northern portion by slightly colder weather Southwestern
ly winds falling followed in northern portion 6y rising
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair and warmer
weather followed Wednesday afternoon night by local
rains or snow, southwcsterly winds generally lower
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather. fol
lowed by increasing coudness and local rains or snow
souherly winds becoming variable, generally lower ba
rometpr rising temperature In eastern portion falling
temperature IN the western.
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather,
local rains snow, 5OUthwestery winds generally SHIFT
ing nOrthery colder weather preceded IN the extreme
eastern portion by sgIt rise In temperature, slight
fall followed by rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
5pc:iIl Noice5
Wei DE Meyer.

ri, now undispated that WEI d. MEYERS CArARRa
cT-VF Is the only teltmont tAit aiu aD-ou L. our5
Caiarrn-fTesb chI0Bic. "I suffered with Cla,rl tlt
years. two packages 'we Dc Mryers Gaze completely
eradcated the disease" N RlcAuoad Crown Dentist 40
20 Wcs5 32d.st. Nsw.York CITY" Thank God, Wei D.
Movers cure he ed lne immediately Rev T. ~ Long Est
Ashford. n. y. Ii restored O. tte paipt"-af'.
Geo T. Refs C5blessu. N. s.. "1ar box rtacIiy cu. 90
ms"-i,rv C. H. Taylor. l4J E01.s. BrI0lgn "h He-c.t
cur, after 30 years suerng"-I p tcD 0sd 1l9 Dr11i
vv Y Y &c &C. oa,lnIs 5t tslc II4.. sr. Oh, lget
.r0n al parts cf w1rlA. Delivered 81 Dr. W,l d.
,feycr's "IILV-rRATTD rBEArfsEf vitt sta,ea-uts
by the cuIcG msiledlEee. =. B.DEVEf& Coz l5- Fuop
ST., ny.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
DID NR. SCHENcK COMMIT SUECLDEH

Abraham Schenck. age fOrty-two. died last
night az SO 226 West Fftyelgnth-st from poison sup
posed TO have been taken with suicidal intent lie had
been III for two weeks and during the past two or three
DAYS had been confined 20 his room. At O'Clock last
evening servant discovered him unconscious. He was
In bed A physician was summoned, who In making an
examination SAID that Mr.. Schenck suffering from
soue poisonous drug. A vial containing hydrate OF
cbloral was found In the room Emetcs admins
ter,l but without avail Nothing could be learned ab0ut
tie mans connections. The tenants In tins house did not
know whether he was IN business not, he had oc-
cuoed room there snce Last summer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
RE-ELEcTNG SENATOR ALLISON

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 22.-Representatlye
Stewart UcIn) In the lower house Of the Legislature
to-day submitted resolution declaring that, As grave
charges OF breach OF official trust had been made against
Senator Alison committee Of Investigation be appoint
ed with power TO send for persons and papers The res
oou was tabled BY vote OF ftysiX yeas " forty two
-.-.-- s.-... a..
succeed Mr. allison to-day with the folio Ning tesult
Allison (Rep.l, 49, Han tDeml, 10; klnns tDem.l, l.
one senator Mr. Glass (Rep.l. was absent
rc alloi 81 The HOUSE was follows Allison Reph
So Hall Dem, 35 Clark (Greenbackl TO- -Four
deinocrats voted with the latter who number only six
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Mn. NEWroNs V0W or OBEDIENCE.

rome Edttor o. The TrfbWHe.
SIR: The Rev. Mr. Newton makes such a
merit OF his acqueecence in the Bishops request
for disr,n nunce Of his the ihlo that the
following extract from the Ofco Of Ordination may not
BE- out Of place:
Wil Won ,,screntv obey your Bishop and other chief
Iniu-tr who according To the canOns OF the ChuTch,
NAV have charge and government over YOU; following
with q -iad mind and VIII tIeir gDdls admOElu0ua, aEd
submitting yourself "a their gudly ludEmentsF
And The answer to this viii DO tBe Lord being
INV le.U.r" kOfAL s. CRAAL.
Mr. NIL Jan -, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

trouble playing brilliantly throughout by score OF III
= The game Manning and Lambert was more
closely contested but the former won with score OF IL
10 7.
Malone takes the first prizo in the tournament f-1o
and the championship emblem; Frey takes -e onh H5pVi
King, third. S1OO; sutton fourth r75 Manning hItl,
$50. and LauIbert sixth. $50 The players VII 'Ae part
10 o tournament to be held AZ Syracuse next Week
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE ONLY FACTIoNIsT.
krem NJ Rrgae y. .Lor.1.aL.

During the past year the Republican press of
ts stat, has cdOUsy ignored the Of actona terms
and ti, has aided good deal DO away with the
repree-inc faction feeling that previously existed
time The only violation OF this excellent rude recently
vas by Nt IDr Times, IN It's report OF Presi
dental preferences by Republican Legislators and its
clssitct0ns were IN many incorrect aud unjust
Happily, the Republican party has emerged from the
karuu conditions Of the faction fight of years
No welidI-posed Republican Newspaper viii revive VI
attempt To pcrpctuate those differences
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
ORITTARY NOTES.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Samuel J. Glover died
this morning age seventyOne. He of the lead
ing lawyers Of the city and the STATE and prominent
Democrat. Mr. Glover defeated by George Vest for
the United states Senate IN SO
CLEVELAND Jan. 22-James F. Clark. president Of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal Company, died suddenly
here last night at an advanced age.
OTTAWA Jan. 22.-Alpheus Todd. librarian OF the
Dominion Parliament died suddenly this morning Of
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
STOLEN MONEY AND PAPERS FOUND.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. 22.-Part Oh the
plumber by the three masked men nom the County
Treasurer safe last Friday found by boy late this
afternoon In Trasks foundry yard, the spot where
the puFsung policeman nred on Friday evening and
gave up the chase The booty enclosed In DARK Dine
cambria sack which had been hastily concealed In anoW
bag contained $50 in money and all the missing b0nds
and papers that OF any Yaluo Ihis leaves ABDUL
$3.50 IN cilsh unrecOyered
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
PRIZES IN THE POOL T0URNAuEgL

The usual crowd assembled at the Madison
Square Hall yesterday TO Frey and King play of their
tie for second place IN the pool tournament and Manning
and King their tie Tor hfth place. Prey aud King
played the FIRST game, Frey winning without any
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan 23.-1 a. m The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward Clear weather
was followed by cloudy weather. The temperature
ranged between I07 and 35o the C233sl being
9o lower than on the corresponding day Last year and
05s' higher than Monday.
Fair aud cloudy weather, with higher temperature and
chances OF light rain, DO expected to-day Ia THIS eJ
dstatu
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TWO EDITORS wHoARE TOO YOUNG.

From NE Phil0delDhio IresS
"FOr President, Charles Anderson Dana for
Vice Pr ident Alexander sieCIure Platform: We have
p,ped unto theIn and they have not danced" p
The K0.sSos org Times is rather unduiy premature
prcsenihg this ticket Neither OF the gentlemen wuuId
admit that he bad reached the age 10 make bin constit
uOEaIg elZihe.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ie distsn city tenth
finCes pcpsnieu lines give divisions fne for the ~
preceding mtnyt rrsElA white line oscillation
mercury dsng hours ras broken DATED lac rps,
the variations In hdcstsd thermometer as Hs
Pharmacy. BroadEAy
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
nnlcc rnrnni..ioncrs Rnnid .rrrnsil.

TRIBCsG BUILDING. January 10. l''i
Public notice Is hereby thar the S0Anl-s. ~
Rapid Transit WIN con, uuc receive 0rtIy or 10 Nifi
pars suggestions and other COMMUNICATIONS "a rcanph 10
lie OcadJ q route r0ut and tie construction att
operation oi steam RaWay OF Railways IN thr city a91
County OF New hOrS dllr 10 80 D. AZ t'r olic IA me
Tribune Building uutl the lot iay Of r lrulry, l-N
Il. J.. OGDEN.
A.ffU .nsraf
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

Quick Relief from Group is afforded by DR..
Jaynes Expectorant the old family standby for Coughs
aud Colds, Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. =.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MARRIED.

CRANE-DAVTEs-At st. Bartboi0mew's Church Tues
day January %, By The Rev samuel Cook. D. D. Ellea
Mansheh, daughter Of j. Mansfield Davies, OF TishklOis
Hudson, 70 Albert crane, esq. OF Negf0rk Ctty,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Laadbora'. Perfume, LIly Of the Valley.

Tyyo experienred phy.ieians tho swim Specific Con-
pany Atlanta Ca located at No $50 West Twenty
thr st. and will pleased all who arc afflicted with
blood or skin diseases Examination anlconsaataon reo
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

= t,v,ing across the bay. and therefore free from
s ar the principal ADVANTAGES which enaDle ths 9 ~
dusn anufacturer compete with the prodnet .,
fr sIhterranean brines aud even with LVerpoo
sssts nported in ballast
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

An HnsF-h gentleman returning nom extended tOnr
hru gh the United staes, romarked that New
tho most Cosmopolitan city the world There" said be-
one can buy artlsue and beautiful" lie bad Wis
lied tho aalesTooH.s Of HAIL. NicO GrnbeFy Entrances
70 AID 2a John st ami IL and 10 MaldenaAo.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TRUE BUT HARSH.

from The caetaaat EaqsUsy.
The Nec- York Times is the newspaper crank
IL American politics.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
4 QUEEN 1T SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCsco, Jan. 22.-The Queen OF
Tahiti and SUITE arrived here this evening the steamer
City of Papccte
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
AIR. MASSEY IN BROOKLFN.

Gerald Massey, the English poet, delivered
h hceEe entitled Man In Search Of His Soul During
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

ARRIVAL or TIE wEsrPnALIA.-rhe steamship Nest
phalia, from Hamburg, reported at Ile J. u sslS'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

A STREET RAILWAY BILL FAVORED.
[FRoM THE RE0uLAR CORRESPONDENT OF rnE rhIBUSE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-H. j. Cullen and William
C. rru saIae bsiare tho RAEosd Commissioners " day
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

10000 Years. and How he Found IT,. In the BTookiyn
splritualjstio Church, in CntOnaNe., myrtleaye
last evening Their fair audience present TX
Surrogafe A. II. Dalley intrOdnocd the LECTURER.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
II. Il. Hert. & son. Arcn aecrs.

II. Il. Herts 8 son. Arciiaaecr'
SPECIAL PEaENpr0nY SALE
LoNDox.DYED sEALsKIN sACorEs. DOLWAHS
UL=TERs aGd GENTLLNENs oVEFooAF9.
on THURS DAY. January -. az g o ciocs.
Atour s4lesroon. 747 Brolivly
DIRECT IMPORTATION PROM 4 HOUSE 'N PARIS
Those goods have Just arrived PET steamer w.con'n.
were aI 5,ssst y % 45 a d. 55S ~ I os me I, @
% ASI 51 tils 5Sio o. % g. rd w. aie eea 6v n is
m dlac & tbs,1 on foF account Of tie sappsr. WHOM any r.
serve or limit ahsieyct mus ois I+ o1i, l3 Y -
open oT Inspection wednesday uas AOas OF
'''' THURSDAY. Janu1ry "a at oc,ocx.
THE Art rciF 5ftgoSsd'pq.y e s"Ti'Ffy.rroy
CoMBlNATICN sAEE
Owned by fourteen eeut.oaen aa'y
B1RKEK Ar GALLEY.
80 and ~ IL / 7 ~ :..,..--
rHTEbh9 EE5 + AMI MI 2I sa g.
Commeaclnz al : o.c!ocL p d..
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX rEEN Artists REPRE-
PiCTUREs col. cti5n tlat y eatr'ly ;rec
r3ER9 32a f'ysffceff 'at q OF '%P-,ef'reassr P-,e'
sented. We WI MT maze tie '.t-.us
d.stinc-oar uil..le fr,y.
GEORGE I BANK. Iacuoa-ef. BAEEER co.
The Union League Ciah.
Members and guests OF the Un3u reat5e lub itt,adn;
the heccp ion TO be gwen 70 The President o. ilc tn.ed
-taes On tuc ihe go Inst requested tp
10 cub House by way " Masuulye, alN thelf d.
aTRrt E fpldtnr-. tle Gonr u
ius CluD House and leave ~ way OF IIsl.avt.
c01mirEE or AeE, ,NGaMENIS.
A Delicate Perfume
Non 0frusivc % the most r.disd ingl-te' JACE-
GLOVES amt NOTE PAPER, bV MA--F1'~ FIoEEN.
TTNCgIOLEI ORR or. siuJf.I hy CN~A ~. MAS Ky
* co. chemists lzi Bro3uwag atf 81. jthtse.. \. y
Artistic iieiaJ;ials.
The NEW ENGLAND 40 t+a : SIT WORKS. It-.4i-t -ll1
Quorries int W'rk4h'Ds. Nfsr -ir. r
Fine moa insatA Inl biihlE sJs "a U.lnt, Drly'7;'
4uruBI, Ftl IIr ca1ref 'Jrf'i1fd ttf
ncitct y. l. O4lce L5Zl - Say. g.. ". 'AAt' tiD AZ.
AIrnoS all gantieaen ba,e ssnrs which certain 30 il.
vove tie prp5f" gland bl3ltrr aI Kidney. aHl t'rn.n.ff
saIuly uBles shy employ physician VINO makes them
specially anu does LsuteIae, e4fctrg, al
s1Iud deaths frO Brgnts disease or pf s,.uu nnd
Others shou Do lcent warning send :" Tine EnioDeH
and American Medical Bureau LBS Btu3c.ay. book
p3iung successlul treatment.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
Luudbors's Perfume. EdeniA
I.uudbors's Perfume. Alpine violet

-
I.unSborg's PeriuaIc, Msreshal Mel Roa