davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SUICIDE TO ESCAPE ARREST.

SAN Francisco, June 27.-Gustave Joseph
Lowengart for many years resident OF New-York and
nephew Of samue Seller Of the firm OF Atschul, seller
Co.. crockecv merchants OF this city, shot himself dead
this morning lie had lost considerable money by gam
bling and mad threatened his uncles life for refusing 70
Give him 81 900 ON account OF this threat warrant for
Lowengarts arrest obtained While the officer was
reading the warrant Lowengart blew out his Drains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE SWAIN TRIAL TO GO on.

WASHINGTON. June 28.-It is understood
that REPRESENTATIVE Calkns headed delegation when
called az the Waite House yesterday induce the Presi-
dent 20 abandon the courLmsrtls proceedings In the
case o. Acknowledgement swain II Is reporte9
that the President firm Ia HIS refusal ana
srnrise that an officer IN General Swams position uu
not insist upon a trial. The detail for the court VII Dc
nnmnlated and announced during the next lew QAys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ALONG THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
pyRsosAL AND SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL INIELLl'ENOL'
rrRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT on THE ihino'L
LONG BRANCH, N j., June 2S-The guests at 'he
-, hotels had Jolly time indoors during the storm
% h,s week and when the rain abaed they thronsed
tbs buY 70 watch the high as they broke beyond
the uier Many new arrivals are expected on sunday
All the hotels are open for the season
Captaip ". V. Pearce has erected heavy BRICK wall
along the river front Of his property at Manasquan
John Rutter, Of NewYOrk, has leased the cottage Oh
John Moss. of Ocean-ave., Spring Lake Beach.
double track ia heinz laid by the PsnnAY!VainA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
IN TIRE DELAWARE WATER GAP.

From Christopher-st. ferry 10 the kitta'
tirny House in the Delaware Water Gap tide OF tts
more than three hours. II IL delightful place TOT pro
lopged stay during the hot summer months Eighty
miles north OF Philadelphia and about equal distance
west OF New-York its clear mountain streams foster
no malaria and breed mosquitoes but they ahonni
In black bass during the season, and the drives ana
ranbles lead through the most romantic scenery
The proprietOrs OF the Kittatinny, h. l. d. brosh-
head have rebuilt the older part 81 the house sine. 80
season Yesterday they celebrated the opening OF the
hotel by reception to a number of friends from New
York and philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
FRESH AIR FOR CITY CHILDREN.

The new Health Home OF the Childrens Aid
Society West Coney Island received lbs hst company
~ susrng infants tired mothers and crippled children
ON Monday last some OF the babies so weak as TO
be unable 10 open their eyes, but twentyour hours OF
ouietness and pure air wrought wonderful change In
Sem while on Wednesday only an occasional eruteh or
cane could be seen among the older children On that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The President sent

WASHINGTON. June 2S.- The President sent
the following nominations 70 the Senate to-day
Armv-Maior Joseph :. Conrad, 18th Infantry, to be
Ifeutenant-C oonel 22d Infantry. Captain James =
Casey. 9Th Infantry to be Major 17th Infantry First
Lieutenant Edward l. Randall, 9TH Infantry 10 Oe zap
tain second Lieutenant Hunter LegPtt, 0th Infantry
10 he First Lieutenant. Captain Thomas Ward ISL Ar
flerv 10 Ne Major and Assistant AutanJ-'eneral Gap
lin thomas III Handlung Engineer Corps TO be MAJOR
Flrst Lieutenant Thomas ~ -ymons, Engineer Corps To
be Captain. . n. ch...o.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

tons between the Alaska Commercial Company and tne
United States, the object being 10 learn whether nc
company has complied, and Is now complying WIN iIs
contract with the Government.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BLL--The confere's
having under consideration the Indian Appropriation
bill to-day disagreed upon that measure. The nssgrso
ment Ia upon an amendment to the bill offered IN INC
House OF Representatives. providing that army ohests
shall be detailed do the duty OF Indian inspectors no
bill otherMise Mas practcally agreed %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
4 SINGULAR PREJUDICE ~ HOODS BRIGADE

DALLAS, lex, June Zo.--I ue uLlceHuu az
nual reunion OF Hoods Texas Brigade Association was
held city yesterday Several thousand ex-sodi9rs
participated It announced that General Hoods
children were getting along all right The TWO Oldest sons
are school in Germany the other children are In goou
hands in the North address TO the association
after vacating the chair Major Martin demanded that
Hoods children who committed 70 the care OF the
brigade should be educated, not In Europe nor IN me
North but in Texas. This sentiment was heartily sle
rll.Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
IRON COMPANY sUsPEyDs

PHILADELPHIA, June PA dispatch from
Eeston says the Bevdere Company which has been
largely engaged mining operations in Oxford town
ship Warren County, N j., has suspended II employed
100 men and had all modern improvements and ma
chnery for raising ore The aborers have been paid In
full but bills for supplies still OUTSTANDING IL Is
claimed that IA the present condition OF the iron trade
Ia did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
A SECRET SENATE INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Ihe Senate Ooln-
mtee on the Expenditure o. Public Money has decldeu
10 hold all future sttiugs under authority ofthe Hale
resolution With closed doors. This action Is taken III
compliance with request OF the District Attorney Inc
rorons nj the evidence as the public will be permitted
10 know Postmaster-Cene Gresham was before the
committee TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
vo pooU nv WESTERN INCENTIVES

CHICAGO, June 28.-Twelve OF the thirty
three persons present the meeting OF western dsters
refused 20 sign the agreement present, declaring that
they wore not allowed sufficient capacity The PRESIDENT
~ me association thinks that there Is little chance for re-
YtVtng the pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE DELAWARE PEACH CROP

WILMINGToN June 2S.-Letters from proml-
nent peach men in nineteen in Kent County pub
bed IN The Dorer Sentinel show that the crop IN that
countv will be above the average but not phenomenay
bgayy Footing up the estimates show that the yield In
Kent County VIII exceed 2,OOO,OOO baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
DTsCIrssJNG ALABOR BILL.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The House to-day
considered the bin providing for the adjustment OF ac-
counts Of laborers, workmen aud mechanics ars-
ing under the eight-hcm law. Mr.. Lowering, OF
Massachusetts supported the bill, and Mr. Till
man. ofsouth Carolina opposed it. The latter
characterized the measure aclan agents bill and SAID
the Government had no power to regulate wages
and the hours of labor than II had To say Wen au
Mr. Weller Mr. Gascock and others supported he plll.
The bill was amended. but the committee rose WITHOUT
taking further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.

WAsHINGroN June 2S.-The Senate to-day
passed the General Deficiency BILL after striking out the
provso prohibiting the for special counsel fees OF any
money approprtated for dstrct-atorneys adding the
sIIl OF $3.50 for the expenses Of the LOUISIANA COM
rnission OF 1877 and authorizing the payment or not
more than $4,000 70 c. Il Reed counsel FOR the late
Charles J. Guiteau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

cal programme to the great satisfaction OF the guests
To-m0rrow evening they will play at the New American
Dr. Davy, OF Niagara Falls, viii nave cnarse Vi VI"
bazaar ia the Spring House Park TINS season. s, Nav
The first drawing-rOom ear reached mere iIol @
York CITY over the Central last evening with large num-
Der of gIlests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

hav nm excursion party OF and bsbes numbering
one hundred and nine went down for the DAY. A lrgs
viii 20 10 the Home Monday - remain of ths
week Tney Will gather the sick Chorens NILSSON.
No 273 Henry-st for medical examination ana VIZ !"
taken 70 the Home under proper escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE

WAsHINGroN June 2S.-The Senate IN execu-
tive session confirmed the following nominationsi
EIi H. Murray OF Louisville to be Governor OF Utah
Henry F. Pickles 10 DC Collector " Customs Tor the Dis
trict " Delaware. - =, ,r-t,,
Postmasters John Thurst0n, Glen Glove, " ~ WIKI
lam W. Wright, Ravenswo0d, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
miscellaneous

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. Maple Grove
vi station I.-Choice plots at moderate prices Oh.
fee. 1878 Broadway --------
CUMMIT. Y. J.-Furnished cottage near sta
= ton 10 lei for two or three hs al $50 per month
- l.. q. POTTER opposite station
NOO0 PER ANNUM, on 152d-st near 18th.
NUVD "A handsome ro0my residence with stable and
Ita ~ ground civ and country combined ~ the
citv every 4 minutes By steam or horse railroads.
r 'poN INF 1RoWN so West 33d-sL southeast cor.
Broadway
DURCHASER-A young lady of refined taste
j wishes purchasing for outoftoWn parties 81 or.
ders carefully promptly executed Tor reerences terms
and addres. address week BUYER Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Kansas woman, just for spite, has not
spoken for seven week. lyon see blue ,tresk In ihe
ein IA r SeA that tremendous aecumulaion-lCAleaso
HeMk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE IMPORTATION OF PAUPER LABOR.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Senator Blair from
the Committee on Education and Labor to-day reported
TO the Senate favoraby and without amendment the
bill recently passed by the House to prohibit the hpora
ton and migration OF foreigners and aliens under con-
tract or agreement TO perform labor in the United states
The renor that although there are certain features
OF the bill which might we'll be changed or modlned' IL
il reported without amendment, in order tnao
it may not fail of passage during the
present session. Among the amendments when !ne
committee sayI Il would have especially recoiliehueu
one providing for the substitution Of the words manual
labor or manual service for the expression labor anu
service" This amendment. the report says, WOuu &C
compsh the purposes OF the bill. and also remove oeu
tons which sharp and unfriendly criticism may LIZ
against the proposed legislation but the committee
ere OF the opinion that the words will be construed 70
substantially this, they made no changes Inc ie
port OF Mr. Foran, of the House committee Is suDlte
as an argument in Of the adoption OK the Dill ana
also the testimony taken by the committee on the SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN BY SPRINGER.


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-At a meeting OF the
Springer Committee to-day General d. G.. swain ana
General H. V. BOyuton were called to corrooofate 'ne
testimony given by Woodward and afterward contra
dicred by Mr. Cook General Swain said that from the
reputation OF Cook and Gibson he did not think they
ought to have been employed He could not remember
posvev but had the impression that the President nd
been Informed of the character OF Cook IL was COOKS
reputation the President had objected 10 Inc Ires
dent was In delicate position and could not taEe the
inquiry out Of the hands Of the men to whom u nau e
intrusted but he urged the employment OF men aDQse
reprOach The subject Of the removal OF IOOh dnu "i'
frequently referred to by the Preslden., or
General BovutOn testified that Immediately upon
Cooks employment asked the President were true
that COOK had been employed Government counsel,
The President replied that he had no acquaintance "IS
Cook and asked the TO the Attorney
ana form hm OF Cooks general character Inc fTesl
dent characterize the employment of Cook as an
upon him The witness had interview Win Mac
aud the latter said Cook employed on the theoy "
setting thief catch thief" The Attorney
said be knew all about Cook and that he employs mn
before and knew lust what he AS the witness uu,
derstood Cook was employed detective capacity ana
was not ntrusted with any OF the secrets OF the case ~
all The AttorneyGeneral stated very poslti'eV tna'
that was the nature OF Cooks employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Rsfriaerators.

IMPROVED POLAR REFRIGERATOR with
i Mix Butter and Wine Cooler Nursery hefrigerasors
book. u. Z, MlSSMAN. Manufactures.
81 University Place, Nex'Nerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
rHE ENGLISH INQUIRY TO BE RE-OPENED.

WAsuINGrOS June 28.-The special commit
tee investigating the charge against W. E. English OF Vo
lating the privileges OF the House decided to-day 20 re-
open the case next Tuesday. When Mr. English was
before the committee he asked by Mr. Millard 'ie
pubcan If he did not the houses Of members OF the
Committee on Elections prior to the report OF the commit
tee on the contested case Of his SON. and talk with them
in regard to the case The Democratic members OF ihe
committee objected the question ana the ODleCIion
WA sustained BY the Chair To-day II was decided 10
give Mr. English opportunity 70 reply to the question:
Mr. Miaid insisted that the case be opened IVI
should be necessary to call other witnesses
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
OVER THE SEA.

am 10 king back through tho days and
weeks.
That lie 10 the 'hadowy land Of yore,
And q waking spirit stirs and speaks
The spirit Of dead years gone before.
Speaks with murmur ofmournful sighs,
In vo ce that carries the sound Of tears,
And lighting the lamp Of It's passionate eyes,
1t opens the shroud OF tho buried years.
Tho wind Ia blow ny up from the void,
The stars are sh ming down on the sea,
But the wind Is bleak and the liz ht 10 cold,
And 'tis only ofpain they speak OF mo
For the wind once toyeA with silken tress
And the stare once shone with "a ntly
face;
And how can faithful love grow lesss
Or new love take the old oLe's place?
The sea is swirling up to nv feet,
Singing its mOnody, sOft and low;
But the iong OF the see IL deadly sweet,
For / mind low It slew me years ago.
We had been parted, and she,
With msny 4 hundred milss between,
And now she wA( coming across the sea,
tOh, the sly Vas blue and the wav.s were
gfeon).
Com ing and yet she never came
Me- ting-And yet We met no more |
She heard me not whom called her name !
Though the dead might have heard me on
Oh. love. though my eyes but dimly see,
There Is nope In my pathway where
That over the sea thou witt sail to me.
In the day whom the sea gives up the des d
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26

The New York Star (John Kelly Of
this morning says:
Much 70 the surprise Of the polit'.
clans, Vice Presidentelec Hendricks
returned from Albany late on Saturday
night. He took up his old quarters ~
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t was no
ticed by the observaDt shat he did not
register his name, and that his manner
was not 10 serene Is when he had left
to go and visit his principal at Albany
that morning.
"Why, Governor, remarked an &C.
quaintance yesterday evening, what
has brought you back 30 soon ?"
1t was my intention to stay in Al
bany an hour or two only. There IL .
press OF people around Mr.. Cleveland
cong ratu lating him at present, and un-
til be disposes Of them, and the novelty
OF seeing the next President weArs
OF, little can be done in the way Of
business.
What do you think Of Mr.. Glove.
land ?"
"He is very nice gentlemaa and
hospitable," Was the reply.
Governor Hend ricks' return gave rise
TO the rumor that he and the President
ehct had had difference Of opinion.
fTDis IL what was said in whispers here
and there last night When Mr.. Hen
bricks had ssluted his chief formally and
commenced talking abe ut the Cabinet,
Governor Cleveland drew the con versa-
ton round to Mr.. Hendricks Brooklyn
speech, intimaung that 1t was TOO pro-
nounced for a beginning that they
should proceed more slowly, and that.
after all, there WAS ample time to ar
haerra hA Cd nf March
1888 This is said to have nettled MI.
Presid emit elect to understand he did not
like the idea Of Senator Voorhees, assum-
ing 90 much authority in the Language
he had used respecting the next Cabinet,
etc. After this the statesman from
Indiana 10 said to have left abruptly.
There may be very little truth In the
rumor; indeed, there may be non6, and
1t 10 possible that the gossips make ,
mountain Of mole-hilI but. there are
few tri6ing coiDCidents which give II
color. IL 10 known that ex-senator
George w. Wright, also Of Indiana, u
. close personal friend OF Senator Voor
hess, while he 10 not ON the best tern.i
y ith Mr.. Hendricks. "He has grea,
Influence over Mr.. Voorhees," WAS thu
Iassertion of . gentleman who knows
!, thing or two OF politics. Be this Is 1
may, ehe Senator and OK Senate
u Wright left the Gilsey House togethe
last evening ct 6.35 for Albany in an
swsr TO . telegram. while at the SAM
4 time Mr.. Hendricks WAS taking matter
coolly In his rooms at the Fifth Avenu
? Hotel
Another piece Of floating gossip wa
I to the effect that surprise Is In store
4 for the South, In the N after Of Cabine
t appointments. and that the new regim
may not be so liberal In that direction
o. the lead ng Southern Democrat
, have been led to expect. Among til
, hotel guests, club men and politician
! generally, Governor Cleveland's Cab
( net 10 discussed and the effect of Nj
l Bla ines brand thrown among the pe<
, pie Of the South continued to form th
, topic of conversation.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
A Difference in Taxation

Will some Ct your numerous readers
tell me why it is We are taxed 80 heav'
lily In this State We had visitor
from Milwaukee last week. He left
this State when he was ten years old,
and he now thinks we are behind the
times in every thing but taxes. He says
Milwaukee is q much larger and finer
city than Wilmington her stores are
larger and more snowy, has more popu
| latiop, has better water works, larger
opera houses, six lines of street cars,
the Who'll. sale houses are magnificent,
and the market houses are excelled by
none he saw In this city or Philadelphia.
He thinks our curbstOne market Is
perfect he says If they had such q
market they would make q hard fight
to keep it. Every thing about our mar
ket is 30 fresh and clean. In all his
travels he never saw anything like our
curbstone market.
4 He has two business places, one in
! each end of the town assessed at $26, 600.
His county and city taxes are only
IS64. 80, and his water tax is "a 80. he
does a retail business of ST., 900 year,
ia VS. Sl2. 80 for license, and he does not
work nearly a. hard As business men
in WILMINGTON do to make , living,
taking what he saw of their work. Now
mark We have In this city y business
place in each end of the town, assessed
at 81, 200. Our city and county tax /,
Ix142 81. We don't do much more than
half tie business he does, but we mus
, pay $48. 80 for License We pay SIG. II
: /, water tax $3.50 Tor tobacco TAX
va keep two horses, and We pay $40,
tax for them 81 for q carriage, making
1928. 46.
He psys nothing for horses or car
riaee, and only $3.50 license for boil
.. places. He said the largest stores Their
only pay $3.50 license. We had occa
sion TO 20 to Philadelphia, and we wer
in a large bakery on North Secont
7 street. They do large wholesale AM
, retail trade. We were talking abon
. license. and the gentleman told US 81
. the license he paid was $50, and ye
!, we, who did not do one quarter OF hi
business, paid $4S.50. The Philadelphi
lRentleman could hardly believe 1t. ii
told US we were not In the ring, or "
% would not have to pay so much. W
= told him that when we went to pay GU
q license, the book Was put In our HAND,
70 and we had to swear to all We bought
y and they received 35 cents for ever
- oath, which goes into their pockets, n
~ matter what becomes Of our soul. Ar
70 other law we told him Of was II
" grocsr's wife goes to market and buy
~ anything for her family before min
70 lo'clock, Il is at the option of the cler
of the market whether he fines us {
: mot. The Philadelphia. and Wester
a gentlemen had hard work TO compr
~ bend that law, and when they did do l
81 they laughed heartily. The Milwauks
" 9entlensn said If they were Democrat
ct laws he did not want to live in tn
- state. Ifbis wife was not allowed q
~ the privileges that other citizens hav
ID b. cause be happened to follow Il
business that he could make livir
at. it was time we would all 60 to Mi
r. waukee, where he would insure q
w liberty, and not have tax OF $l42. 8
re- nor a license of $48.50 to pay. W.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
On. Pr..cne- Murders Another

HARTwEELL, Ga, Nov. 25.- A few
nj .fhts 400 the colored people near here
had ! supper. at which Joe Durrett and
J ohn Nall, both preachers, were pres
ent. Later In the night some one intro
duced whisky, and the whole party go1
drunk, including Oracle, q sister of JOE
Durrett. In trying to get his sister out
of the way, Durrett was attacked oy
Nail, whereupon Durrett seized . raj
aud crushed Nails skull to jelly, kill
ing him instantly.
buildi ing q fire, watched by the side Of
b is victim until daylight, making M
attempt to escape. In the morning ht
got the negroes together and started
prayer m Getting, he leading In prayer
over the body Of the man he had muir
dered. The reverend gentleman is nov
In Jail.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
CORES ton .

T. H. Taylor, who formerly did bust
ness near the corner Of Second and
Orange streets, did not remove from
our city, as was reported In the RE
PUBLICAN OF Saturday, and he is moi
indebted to anyone. 1t IL true be Quil
the shoe business. because it did moi
pay, but he still remains In our city
and 10 ready to engage IN any congepia
occupation that will yield him q fail
living.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
Twin Foes TO Life

Indigestion and Constipation.
cir primary symptoms are among the
st distressing of minor human ailments,
d a host Of diseases, speedily resultant
ON them, mutually aggraratc each other
I'd assail ut once the whole machinery
life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
lomach, Dizziness, Heauaches'
llious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia
.idney Diseases, Piles, itheumatisnl,
euralgia, Dropsy, and various SKI,
Gsor,Iers. are among the symptoms
nj mala,lies caused by arrangement OF
nth. stomach and bowels.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
Religious.

Thanksgiv ing service will be held in
Asbury NJ. f. church ut 1890 O'Clock
| en- Thursday. The pastor, Rev. w. L.
Is. Murray, will preach the sermon. All
are In vited.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
lGREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun'
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
Election tor your boys while
1--we have so many varieties
Ito choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26
A Thorouuh Purqative

edicinc is the frs. necessity for cure
zen the cathartic effect must he mann.
med, in mild degree, Just sufficient
prevent II recurrence or costiNehess,
ii ut the same time the liver, kidhe!s
d stomach must be stimulated ahc
renythened.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-26

Tho biggest Jump onrecord is the Jump BY
which Canada Pine Cough Syrup has Jump
cd into public favor as the cough syrup abovt
drug stores.