davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
DEMOCRATIC DISCORD IN ALBANY.
OPPONENTS OF THE MACHINE AT WORK -DIssATIs-
FIvp wrrH THF ADMINISTRATIONS.
lEY raLRozAPH To rHE TRIBuSzl


ALBANY. sept 4.-The recent visit of Secre-
tary Manning TO this city has increased Democratic
dissatisfaction Democrats themselves do not deny that
things are ia bad way for their party In Albany County,
hitherto a stronghold Of tho machine The number OF
wouidbe heirs Secretary ManniDgs power unpopular
Federal appointments and general lack OF interest on
the part OF the rank and lle have contributed
70 this result. The coupe de main OF District
Attorney nerrlck, by which he secured the
temporary place the State Committee and advanced
himself TO the position OF nominal leader together with
the appointments secured by him through Mr. Man
nlngs friendship. have created bitter feeling which is
daily finding expression. President Cleveland par
tcuarly urged to appoint 20 the federal offices in this
city mon Of prominence and standing In the community
who would compel Republican respect. He was
urged by the local Democratic machine to appoint TO
those places weknown men and avoid machine politi'
clans The mediocre compromises between the
who we're finally given the Offices have satisfied no
one The better class OF the community did not conceal
its disappointment The heelers did not conceal their
anger. - - - -
Ing Edward Meegan TO make contest again 10 secure
the Dictatorship OF the Albany Democ acy from which
Mr. Manning deposed him ten years ago. Mr.. Mecean Is
OF forty years, trained to politics by Peter Gag
ger and on the sudden death OF his patron he seized
control OF the local Democratic Organization and Tor sew
era years party simply obeyed his commands in this
county In 1874 Mr.. Manning. then subordinate In
politics, succeeded In oyerthrowing Meegan and &C
auired his place aud power Since that time there has
been enmty and at tunes actual warfare between the
Kelly's canvass Usually, however. Mr. Meegan has
supported the ticket and has devoted Ills time 10 the
law In the years when he has been without patronage
he has maintained club OF several hundred
aeh ~, Tsrs 1uosS, Of to an s
could fairly cope with the Manning machine, as Mcegau
is personally popular Democrat In the county To-Day
Mr. Meegan frankly expressed the opinion that any OF
gaized opposition 10 tue machine would be unnecessary
this fall the utter Generalization OF the party ia the
county was too apparent and the prospects OF vic
tory for any local Democratic ticket almost hopclosS
do for na ar At
the Democratic primaries with the machine and Meesans
friends are active in tho work The MeegAn mon
all for HUI The Democratic organization II eXporcuc
ing difficulty In finding candidate for Senator and will
take up ex-AsssAblyins AmasatJ Parker last re-
sort II DAVID JoDn Johnston, the wealthy Harmony
Mills proprietor, OF Cohocs, Oscar L. Hasey, wealthy
hunberman, President Snow OF the Board OF Alder
msn iusist on refusing tho nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SECRETARY MANNING AND SILVER COINAGE.

SECRETARY MANNING AND SILVER COINAGE
In all his conversation at the Sub-Treasury
Thursday Secretary Manning expressed the hope that
Congress would repeal the Silver Coinage act at its next
session He feared he said, that long time would 60
spent the discussion OF the subject but after that he
expected that Congress would put endto the coinage
He said that the present policy Of the Treasury Depart
msnt would be continued. No small notes would be
issued and those received in the course Oh
business at the various sub-treasuries would not DO
again paid Silver dollars are to be used In payments
where less than avedollar notes required. Tho
Assistant Treasurer this city has received positive
orders not to pay out small notes.
recent freak of United States Treasurer Jordan Is
the order 100000 Of fractional silver accord
ing to the coin dates From the reports and the mint
issues he has ntmated that he might derive important
information about the circulation OF fractional silver
II supposed that he has given similar orders to oil the
sub-treasures. Under any circumstances persons
familiar with the movement OF fractional silver say that
is impossible form correct conclusions from SUCH
data.
Secretary Manning started for Washington at 10 a. m
Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

COBLEsKILL, NY, Sept. 4 (SpcciaD. Charles
Holmes OF this place. died at schoharie to-day. lie
represented schohare County In the Assembly in 1856
and vas County Judge and Surrogate from 1871 to
1854. Ia 1881 he served member OF the Demo
cratic state aud Executive committees In March last
he wa. appointed Receiver Of tho schohario County
National Bank and was engaged in clearing up the
affair, OF that Institution at the time OF his death.
LILLE Rock Ark Sept 4.-John L. Eakin. Assooi sc
Tnd OF the Supreme Court OF Arkansas, died last ht
m uirshall Mo- whero he had visiting relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MIR. BONNER TALKS ABOUT KAUD&

ulu UOJ tAptCt tldl blduu D. NOuiu DcIt
her record at Providence Thursday" saiG Robert
Bonner to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday For such
effort all the conditions must be fayorabe that day
the weather against fast time In the
early afternoon there strong wind
blowing later In the day IL subsidized
some hvt. but 1t still blew strongly and was quite
chilly. The mare woald not have been started at AL
had 1t not been that did wish TO dissppoint the
great crowd that had there her mile
IL was foregone conclusion that with the weather
against her. II was she could not beat the 205 her
record. unless she a greater than her
friends thought her TO be- II Is my opinion that
none of us know her capabilities for If she
had not made the break she did soon
after passing the pole she certainly would have
lowered her mark. My son Fred at the track he
has full charge OF the After the no tele
graphed me that in his opinion she greater
that day than she has been this year He says that
when sne broke BAR was not urging her. but that Maud
aud that when she made the mistake sue
was flying. Blair. her driver, does not
knew the cause OF the break as she was apparently
ntsstep probably; the track cups out considerably
She trotted the second quarter Ia SOFA seconds rate
OF speed never shown by trotter tn paDlc OF
portions Of that quarter must have been made
IN fact. she seldom breaks Fred thinks the mistake
the only thing that prevented her beating tho 2Os
and he 10 careful and not talks or
speed do not Ike 10 make Predeiions about my
ever before, and think she Will have difficulty
n lowering her record this season shall Leave her
Providence time longer and II the weather be-
eomes favorable VIII give her another chance to show
What she can do do not think that Bair drove her
POO fast the frsuhalf-me. though she did do II 103
because eli accounts say she was going easily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
TIN WINTHROP BALLAT THB NEWPORT CASINO

NEWPORT, Sept (SpecIdU. -Edgerton l..
Winthrop OF Boston, gave private ball at tho Casino
tonight TO about 200 invited guests. The theatre was
handsomely decorated for the aston Rare old fabrics
andsks used for decorations and tho piazza floors
and front stops yestbule covered with rugs
and boriered with plants and flowers Tho floral deco
rtDns elaborate exceeding those seen ut the SUD
soralion bail. The stage used the dnng-rool.
Ths exqusitey arranged aud fairly groaned
undr silver and costly glasses and other rich furnish
ings The german led by Thomas V. Cushing with
Miss winthrop, daughter OF tho host. who with Mrs
FREDERICK Bronson received the guests. The fayors
wer, floral fans with stroamsrs Of various colored
ribDus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MR.. FREyCH's IDEAS OF CANDIDA Es

Stephen BIZ rench, president or the FOHce
Board shook his head doubtfully when he was asked
yesterday who likely TO capture the Republican
nomination for Governor. He said: "Judge Noah
Davis would be strong candidate to bring back the
Mugwuinp ana Temperance vote. He would DO accept
able 70 most Republicans In the State"
+" Whom do the Stalwarts wantf
" Part Of them, Cornell. Plat, Payn Co., want
Morton. Mr. Arthur's friends like Judge Andrews. cx-
Controller Davenport OF John " stsrn. The stalwarts
will support any good Republican,"
How about Mr.. Blaine's friends =
think they nxious for the OF the party
this fall ana they will do ali they to restore bar
mOny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
- which he thought an

~ palmer "seaeu is stress on the business OF
play ne between the two men IN thc s'
% V nss no wss sassssod at
sc a a in'' said Palmer, smiling INV
talk his own
and Mr. folva N pay than Obenrcizer IN no ,ob
ssiSss = .St sa sod sS six %enhs q
below the surface The character were, and now
&C. ISs dJ Rsa's Sketches %
IT," He shomc mrder his directions for fortnconS
SSsssS IN Of plays
With piteous aorgh lately Not one OF them 49,
Sse snail nSS 10 trust what 70 c U
for this seas enc in witch the entire cast are n
g s One written 90 hTse Here is another
would pias ,s nv a good looking young ieuow, lit
breasr long acts written in pale ink ana play And
IN lHouaonsIstion from Unknown rIen0" f'
e era, soes from one to the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
NEW STREET CARS IN BROADWAY
en- of the new Pullman cars for the Broad

way surface Railroad Company reached TINS city yeser-
day and will DO put on the line this morning. suporn'
enent Newell called attention yesterday To the strong
points" OF tho cars pronounced them " the nnsst
car on any horse IN the country They are the
nrst street cars yet made by the Pullman Company.
There striking difference between inc appearance on
fact that the top belt dhe horizontal strip apoyo the
windoysl has been done away with, 30 that the WIN
dows are some eight inches higher than
I'm the old car Besides. the ears themselves are
six inches higher than others 80 that QUO sahuing ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. 81 a. Mover most or tho
country except the Middle Atlantic coast aud Now Eng
land coudlness prevailed yesterday with occasional
rains the heaviest being Mt savannah Mobile and Gal
yoston the Lake region and Northwest the empcra-
turc fell $50 20o rendering osts imminent In the
LATER The IN % of barometer here
wasdOwnward Cioudiness followed fair weather before
nirhifall with O.O2 inch OF rain. The temperature
RANGED between $50 $50, the average (7iL1 being
7iss lower than the spending day last year and
0Sso higher than on Thursday
Stationary followed by lower temperature. partly
cloudy weather and rain may be expected In this city
ana vicinity to-day aud colder, fur weather Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTING IN yEW.EyGLAyD
Papers were Aligned and executed In this cit,

IdpClo WtIt SHCu duu OACSutCu III Ctty
yesterday for the organization of the American
Illuminating Company, OF Worcester, Mass, with q
capital OF $1,000 and OF similar name for Lowell
Mass, with capital Of $4,000 The directors Of both
companies Edward H. johnson, president Edison
Electric Light Company Of New York. Edward n. Gon
president, and W. j. jerks, manager Incandesccnt Do
partment. American Electric Manufacturing Company
Of New.York; Colonel silas Quincy. Of the fremont
House, Boston, and Charles B. Whiting banker of wor
cestcr Mass.
The contract made last week the American Company
ofhs city toght entire city Of Portland Me- in which
the American Company viii large number Of the
Edison municipal incandescent lamps, the initial
work under the American-Edson compact made in tho
early part OF the summer Central lighting stations
now to be introduced into Worcester and Lowell Mass.
and IL is understood that the American Company is
laying its plans for general street lighting In every
city in New-England. The officers of the company
claim that with the combination existing between
the American and Edison companies In using their
and incandescont lights, with the great improvements
which have been recently made, they can successfully
compete with gas at any price at which It be sold
with profit give at least three times the amount Of
light for the same money.
This is step In the right direction and If as success
full claimed, owners OF electric light securities Will be
made happy In their investments. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
WARRINGTON NOTES.
" KIoTfINU Z Wv Nv fTs71s
WASHINGTON. Friday, Sept. 4. is

WASHINGTON, Friday, Sept 4, 1855.
UoNoRs TO GENERAL GRANT IN VENEZUELA. The Sec
rotary OF state il In receipt of dispatch from Charles
T. scott United states Minister 20 Venezuela giving de-
tails Of the honors paid by that Government to the
memory OF Geueral Grant. The flags all public
buildings were placed half mast for period OF ten
DAYS and the Minister Of Exterior Relations by Exeeu
tive decree made official visit OF coincidence To the
legation or the United states at Caracas.
MRS DELLA sErA's BODY FoUND.-The bodies OF Mrs.
Della seta and Senator Morgans who were drowned
In the Potomac Tuesday night we're found to-iay.
QUALIFIED As CONSUL AT DUBIIN.-colonel McCaskill,
Of Mississippi qualified at tho Department of state
day as United states Consul at Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
DIED

UIED
ACKFRN Anal his late residence, at PlanAeld " j.
Friday si"rucoD September 4. 1855, Hervey Alderman
ANDERSON Mrs Lulu. wife OF Frank P. Anderson at
Upper Montcar N J.. Of heart disease, Friday. septem-
Funeral services sunday. September G. 4p.m
BRowNAt her residence, l5s Wet 4ithst. on Friday.
fsFaei Brown, IN the SD year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DASKAM-At Stamford. Conn. Thursday, september 8.
BENJAMIN J, Daskam aged 90 ysars and months -.
Funeral from Uhversaist Church. sunday September at
ELLIoTTA, Flushing L !. on wednesday. september 2.
Funeral saturday september 8, at p m at her
EdTsdss e tne "a year e MS .. son,s
Monday. september T. at 81. IN.
intenneRi AZ Wooilawn Cemetery Chelsea, Mass.
neutrality-suspicious. .. W. C. Hewitt IN the Goth year Of
Funeral Reformed Church BOonton N J.. Monday.
september T. at3p. IN
JoB-A F. at Hights,own. y. J, Tuesily. September
Funeral saturday 9th as at II O'CLOCK Ut the HghtsowD
Baptist Church.
JoRDAy-on september ,, at Boscooel NewYors Phoebe
Relatives aud invited attend her funeral from
Asbury II. T. Church. Croon lndiDs at IL a. H. septem
Carriages will meet tue a. M tram from Grand Central De-
widow A u S at LO xs France
MURPHY-on Friday. September 4 Jane Murphy. OF No.
IS West 4ith.st. aged - OF County Faremana,
Funeral OF her daasnter Mrs Bergen.
Interment at Calvary Cemetery
RANsoM-At Milford Conn., on Thursday; September Of
Ransom Of this city, 10 the 37th year OF his ago
Relatives invited attend the funeral Yer
vices Jharvh Of the Heavenly Rest 9th above
46th-st- Tuesday. september :. at II o'clock an
REYNOLDS Al MOrristowp n. J., September ?, Annie
Hanyn wife " +. NJ Rey nolds In the iith year OF her
Funeral will be held at the residence speeselave
SATURDAY. the 9th, az lilo IN.
Train leaves Barclay aud Christopher sta at S:lO.
TYNG-At HI, residence Iryington onH udson Sepem-
Der the Rev stephen Hggison Tying D. d. in tho s1h
year his
Notice o funeral hereafter.
VIII TE-on wednesday, sptember at his residence
Bound Brook, ~ j. Wiiiam L. Oldest sou o. William aud
Mary A White. In the eth year OF hls age
Reityos friends respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral from residence " his parents Groyest PLAN
field \ J. On saturday. september D, at2 n. M
Train leaves foot Of Lbortyst. at D. ~
wooD-At Tsrryown September 2, lss5, Emma L. witeof
L. WOOD ~ on, -. n ,-,-.,-
saturday Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
tantf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
GII,pcgr DANIEL JONES.

Gilbert Daniel Jones. of No. - Bedford ave,
Brooklyn who made and faithfully kept when Henry
for the Presidency Isi4 that nc would
never vote another Presidential candidate died
Thursday evening NJ the OF sixy-nlne. He came 70
uniformity from England when eighteen years old
and lived In Rochester for a Time engaged II the -four
milling business. For many years no IN the drug
business In Jersey CITY. living I'm this city, and
M the time Of hts death ho tho head VI the New
Ynrk cats Drug Mills. lie had lived In Brooklyn since
1897 lie left a widow and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

them has full view at the Sides besides having plenty
OF room for high hat even on the head Of tall man.
The finished in maple and mahogany the per-
forated ceiling OF the Stephenson car not used ven
tiati0n being obtained through the small windows sup
porting the dome. The seats and backs are heavily
cushioned with springs arordng acomfortaDe support
The Immense stable OF the company, occupying
block Is being altered and raised that horses
can be provided for The work IL 70 BIO finished by
October l. I'VE shall then have the largest NUMBER
OF horses nnder roof in this country II not IN the
world" said Mr. Newell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
" GENERAL H4Ru0yY" THE FIRST 0H0ToE

Assemblyman Walter ). Habbell, OF Roches-
ter who Ia the city yesterday. whom asked about
Republican politics REPLIED
In our section have eyes sixteen or soyen
teen candidates for Governor"
Have you made choice yetT
Yes"
Z" Name him T.
General Harmony. We think he win be dominated
BY reclamation Oh the first ballot"
I" Whom do the Democrats favor I"
"Well Monroe County delegates. when they
selected Will be- announced as Hill men. But John
Ranes will be the delegation, and Dan. Manning
winks his left eye John and mods IN any direction
that's the way the delegation will co."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Mns s1,sAN L LornAr-

Information has been received in New York
Of the death at Versailles, France. Thursday. August
90 OF Mira Susan T. Loubat widow Of Alphonse Loubat.
she the mother u Joseph T. Lonbat, OF this city
and sister OF Joseph 0alard. who OF the part
ncrs OF tho wcll-kuown nrm or Aymar Co.. tea I'm
poriers. This nrm was dissolved some time ago Mrs.
loublt much esteemed and had large circle OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MRS BRANDRETH LOSES her DIAMONDS
Mrs Brandreth the widow of DR. BENJAMIN

II
Brandretb, Of Sing Sing, returned from Saratoga on
Thursday evening and while passing her house on tho
from her seat to her handkerchief
tract the attention Of the family from window and
cidentaly left package the scat which fell to the
floor In her excitement she neglected to pick up tho
package. which contained diamonds and ewerv valued
at $1,000. and not Of Der loss until after
leaving the train and home. kilograms then
sent to the conductor OF the train when
tanned that stranger had got board at Sing Sing,
occupied the seat she had vacated and left the train az
Tarrytown 1t is supposed with the missing package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
| SEEKING DAMAGES For DRUGGIsTS BLUyDERs
Two suits for damages growing out Of

the carelessness of druggists are pending IN
the courts Of Brooklyn. One is brought
by Mrs. Mary Johansen against william Kline,
q Druggist OF Park and Vanderbilt. ayes., and
1000 is the amount Of the damages aought Her ply
scian ordered the application OF belladona plastrs
facilitate the action OF the mammary glands She pro-
cured what she supposed were beladonna pssters Of
Mr. Kline, and applied them. but instead OF gentle
citation she soon found that she had bistercd herself
instead of sbeladonna plaster. and Mrs. Johanssn
was severely affected for some tme Mr. Kline supposed
that the blister had accidentally slipped In with the
belladonna plasters.
In the other case e horse belonging to Hamilton
Tombss truckman, was killed by dose OF potash put
ave. and suit recover $500 damages has been begun
father to the drug store to get fifty cents worth OF
chlorate OF potash TO give in water to the animal Tho
as and expainsd To the drmeaist what ne wss wanted
for The druggist put up calstic potash, which made
I've 0f the water In which put and killed the horse
to which IL was administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MONEY FOR THE GRANT MEMORIAL
MIR. SLOANE WANTS DEFINITE INFoRMATIoN-YEs-
TEupAY's SUBSCRIPTIONS.

MIR. SLOANE WANTS DEFINITE INFORMATIoS--YEs-
TEuDAY's SUBSCRIPTIONS.
William ID. Sloane, the carpet merchant,
writes In response to the Grant Memorial Committees
Invitation Identify himself with the movement as fol-
lows, observed from the records OF recent meet
ing Of the committee that II resolved TO tho
OF 81 600 900 for the proposed monument memorial
While have no doubt that every citizen Is favoraby
disposed to contribute SIN am sdHsy 81 th. 9pmioh
tlous until thew know what the monument or memorial
is 10 belts style rs well the actual cost feel very
way myself aud would not mink Tor moment
of calling on auy subscribe To sonethn1hat tho
committee IN We decided should cost 81 100000 hit is
In very h.rt time Of what 10 would cost the character
ever the ainount that should be toward which
the people should he asked 10 subscribe. Tho same
anY s OF eo s wod be Very much in Of that
required for the erection OF monument There should
has vet come TO my notice before the committee can
poet subscriptions to come ~ reel anu INC sooner o
cncd to think that the committee nave hxed upon SUN
that will sot be- reached by than half and probably
The foIlSwIns amounts were reported yesterday
BIZ he CommUer
Methodist Episcopal church, woodlawn. n. y. .,oo,
l,y4. j. I,a,rts. ca"ooo. N. y
Ere'oyts5,n Church f SSS5FS z ca 90 90
By Dr,rei Morgan co.
A. Van santvoord 5000 90 Ew. Bass.wc Point So 90
Bu John ". tucker.
Ioiu j..
m IA. se i,ro. 100 MIRA G. Kicker. 90 40
a. r. i'synid "a loo 90 Miss O. r. Kicker 90 90
"a a %tcb1Is "a 100 90 aiss Anna 81 Kicker. 30 10
Iohn D,tlyht 100 on larry j. Kicker 90 90
s9Inir IIsker 100 90 fersert l.. Kicker 30 10
IN r. o. OieOh
"casbrN v 500 The survivors OF 18th
Z" Casj'" n '''. 100 % Conn. Nols. by L. G. 800
"' 80 '''''' Hind, Merden, Conn $40 90
Total ~ s0S "a
Grand total 81 'zOl ~
THE TRlBuSE has received for the fnhd Sl from jay
prague and 81 from &" Old Veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" POSTPONED.

At the dress rehearsal of 1.-THE Comedy OF
Erors Last night tho star Theatre was found that
heshort time allowed for preparation in the theatre
isdf made perfect performance tonight On impossl.
bilty II was therefore. determined to postpone tho
production until Monday night when II 10 announced
thlt the play will certainly DO given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
TIE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 5.-For New England,
threatening weather and rain. southwesterly winds low
or temperature.
70, the Middle Atlantic States local rains. winds
gencraly from south 10 west, slight Tall In temporal
ture ILL.,, $1,000. ,-,-,,- -,,-,,,.
For the vicinity OF Now-YOrk and Philadelphia, slightly
cooler weather with LEGAL rains.
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

TREAT PROMPTLY. - Cramps, Diarrhea,
Asiatlc Cholera, and all Bowel Affections, with DIR.
Jayne's Carnnatlve Balsam, and you will obtain
speedy relief and promote q certain cure. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SueciaI Noilces.

The relatives Riley Carr citizen OF New. York
state Will something OF interest 10 them by
r. C. JAMES, Birch Bay, whatcom County, Washington
Territory.
Emulsion OF God Liver Oil
WITH QuININE AND PEP5iN.
Prepared by CASWELL. MASSEY & co. lNew-f orkl Is
most and easily taken Prescribed 10y leading
pi,yscians. Label registered All druggists
H. n squire ~ sons Jewellers. 90 rniion-st, y. h.
~ Diamond Ear. Rings matched all sizes.
Watches make $40 10 800 sterling SlyerWare &c