davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
THE SEyEyTu REGIMENT REVIEWED

There was a large and brilliant gathering in
the galleries and upon the floor of the 7th Regiment
armory last evening witness the famous regiment go
Through its warlke evOutiOns. Every nanGuvre went
of with the precision of clOckwork, and was greeted
with long continued applause. Altogether there were
0O7 men IN the ranks under the command OF Colonel
Emmons Clark. The regiment was reviewed by AdJu-
tant- General Josiah Porter, nspector-General Emil
Schaeer Quar- General Frederick Il. Freeman
neral Charles f. Rollins. BrgadierGenera
FItzgerald and Captain Charles T. Porter The drill
consisted OF dress parade, review, battalion move
mems close column by brgades and close column by
companies. Before the drill began mArksmAnshlp
badges given 10 GSl members OF the regiment for
proficiency CreedmOOr. Captain James G. Abrams,
Adjutant George W. Rand. Sergeant j. b. Holland Ser
geant-A ajor W. B. COughiry and PrYates George T.
Merchant and W. A. French the only men IN the
regiment who have received medals for eleven cOnsecu
tive years. After the at the armOry reception
was given by Colonel Clark at his house 10 AdJutan-
General Porter and his staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
LAFAYETTE MEN DINING.

s. V. WHITE on COLLEGE MEN IN WALL STREET
EDUCATION At EAsTON.
The New-York Alumni Association of Lafayette Col
lege gave its annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Brunswick. No undergraduates had come from
Easton and there songs, music iron the
orchestra no cheering Everybody talked and laughed
and met old acquaintance. however. About fifty
members Of the association sat down half past seven
Dr. A. A. Smith presided nj the raised table On his
right was the Rev. DIR. }. H. Mason Knox, president
of the college; his lett, the Rev. DIR. John Hall
Among the others present wre the Rev. Dr. j. C. Porter
Professor Addison Ballard, Professor Thomas Craig
of Johns Hopkins, Judge J. g. Shipman, the Rev. Dr.
s. NJ Hamilton, Professor j. j. Hardy, Joun w.
Grggs the Rev. DIR. G. s. Robinson, the Rev. Dr. c. D.
Jones Professor j. jacobson and 5. V. White.
After coffee and cigars had been served the chairman
introduced President Knox who said: Lafayette
College il not one of the oldest colleges of the country
yet with her fifty years of work she has many claims
70 recognition. Like dartmouth with New-England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
DOINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
NfrAEIprr IN AnATIsH HEATH or


FEEs-GAS INVESTIGATION.
IrRow TIE REGULAR CoRREspoNDENr or ruE TRIBrNlJ
ALBANY Feb. 10-The bill of Robert Ray
Hamilton abolishing the larantine Commissioners and
the $4,000 fees Of Health officer smith is still in the
Navigation. No yet has appeared before the COM
mttee to urge that II be passed, although IL
Is anticipated that the committees Of the Chamber
OF Commerce OF New-YOTk ana the Maritime
Exchange will be in Albany next week.
rnmored that the members OF the Committee
Ways and Means thought they entitled to the
bill Mr. Erwin, the chairman OF the committee, Is a
friend OF Thomas c. Patt, of the Quarantine Com
mssioners who would lose office II the bill should be-
a law The members OF the Committee on Com
merce and Navigation, however show no willingness to
surrender the bill
In the senate the bill Of Senator Grlswold which abO-
ishos the Health Officers fees will be again considered
next week. Senator Griswold says that he has not
thought Il press his bill because daily there is
greater public support for it When there is sufficient
support It's passage in the Assembly he Will
press It.
Women surraCsts will rejoice to hear that the Assem-
bly, Committee General Laws reported favorably to-
day Mr. Erwins bill granting women the right TO vote at
elections in cities
Senator NJ. c. Murphy, OF the members Of the Sen
ate Committee that investigated the gas companies OF
New-Yor ast September says that the committee will
make their report mex; Tuesday The report he
viii suggest the appointment Ot gas c0mmls.
sion with power TO supervise the manufacture OF
remedy complaints The report will give the most COM
pc;c history Of the gas companies OF New-iork ever
issued.
Senator Smith introduced bill to-day allowing women
TO marry at the OF sixteen aud men at eighteen
Senator Cullen introduced bill today transferring
The command Of the Park Police Of New-York to the
Police department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
pRlrLvG MEy AyD woMEy ERoM TIE oALLERT

DRYING MEN AND WOMEN From THE GALLERY.
The bitterness of feeling which exists in the
9th Regiment Of New-Jersey illustrated last night.
Colonel Hart had ordered battalion drill In the armOry
at the Hoboken City Hail. ana only thirty three pryates
and nine officers responded the order large num-
Der Of privates who on the sick
list were in the gallery with ladies. Colonel
Hart was indignant and he sent detail OF men up to
clear the gallery OF the soldiers refused to Leave
saying they were citizens and had right
to remain there collision seemed imminent
especially when OF the detail fixed the bayonet
ON bs musket and threatened It through OF
the men no was moro demOnstratlye than the Others In
declaring that he would not go away lie ana anOthe,
man VINO sided with him were roughly handled aud
nched down stairs by the uniformed soldiers Some OF
ladies badly frightened Ihe dlnculty VIII III
tcnsify the bitter feeling In the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
NO CHANGE IN MR. KELLYS HEAL7H.

John Kelly's health remains unchanged. He
suffers occasionally from indigestion, to which he has
been subject for many years. but not in such agra
waited form during the last fifteen months. He has
lost esh his limbs somewhat wasted, but his face
does indicate that he has been sick long. There
has been time when his physician or friends con-
ADHERED his desperate one, although they do not
deny he is far from being well lie stu SUI
fers good deal from insomnia. He Is not confined to
his bed he been for several months, except for
few brief intervals Early In the spring he will again
20 into the country with his family. lie may 10
Clifton Springs. he may to some other quiet
country place not far from the city.
DR. Edward J.. Kcyes, Mr. Kelly's physician, said last
evening that lie had Mr.. Kelly IN several days,
adding: "When called upon him last. / found him IN
better condition than when visited him before. Mr
Kelly is still "a sick but do not apprehend any
serious chau &c He is depressed In spirit
he has been all along and tins has been one OF the
chief draw backs to his speedy recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Post Office Notice.

rshoud be read by all interested changes may
cur timel ,,--,
fer dispatch particular steamer EXCEPT when 10 IS do
sired duplicates of banking and comm 'rci docu
ments specially addressed being sent py 'e'
fastest vessels available
sATURDAY-At ! a m. for the West indies wa 81.
Thomas and Barbados for Venezuela aud Curleoa vac
Barbados for BraLl the La Plata countries wa
BraAl Der - finance. from Newport News a. q M
lar Europe. per s OREGON, via Queensto"ni az "a u
ior direct, pee s. = Nesternahu ,iS ana"eip
1ietters must be directed Nestefnand - ~ In
Tor Newfounl and per steamer lrOW hshaA AZ " hr
tor pm .r.ssD Mexico Th0rnhiILi AT ! p. IN 10
Ier,nn1s trinidad at 1880 r. m, Tor Europe per
lily III via Queenstown Al y D.. m Tor
Centra America and tins SOCth PACING ports.
[eTtumnus, via Kingston letters for Aexieo
p%nst be directed per yertumnus' y.
,s ,or China and Pablo iron san Fran
cisrol close March 81 at p m Mails for the sand.
snch slands per st Paul iron san francisco close
here February go. at p nails for the society is.
i"nds Der 8 Tahiti dron San Franesco, close here
FeOruafy 81 at Mails for cuba. by Fall ~ Tampa
Fla and by Key West fIL close AZ
this Office dally at $50 Malls for AustraNa new
EsaIand sandwich FIJI and samoan islands Def Aus
tralIa (frOm francisco close here February 20 a.
pm
The schedule of closing Of Trans malls Is srfaasea
nm the presumption OF ther unDterrnptei eyerann ~
10 san Francisco. Mans from the last a,rsas "a %
san Francisco the day Of sailing Oh steamers axe ss
patched thence the same DAY - .,,,.oSoN po.,,as,.r
Poat ondce New.York. N. Z" Fen IA A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
FUyERAL OF JOHN D. GOUGH
HIS BODY EMBALMED AND TAKrN TO WORCESTER
IOR HERIAI.

HIS BODY EMDALMED AND TAKEN TO WORCESTER
FOR BURIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 lSpeciHD.-The fu-
neral Of John Il. Cough took place al o'clock this after
noon at home Dr. J. Bruce Burns In Frankfort
the Rev Dr. Murphy officiating. Addresses made
by John Wanamaker, the Rev j. b. Cough Pldge. IT, II.
Reed ". ]. Noble and Anthony Comstock. Mrs. Cough
and Mr. Coughs niecos Miss Mary aud Miss Fanny
WhitcOnb. were present. Under Mr. Comstochs caro-
the body embarncd. and at o'clock WAS taken to
the Pennsylvania Railway station. where 1t was placed
on the train for Worcester while the procession
it, way the depot OF the storekeopers along tho
closed their places OF business out OF respect TO
the dcad man. There great crowd about DR..
Burnss house all day aud when the coffin borne to
the hcarse every heal uncovered. 1t seemed that
every resilient Ia turned do honor the great
temperance advocate aud more orderly aud well DO
hayed crowd has never been In the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
4 co7111Oy By TIE MISSES BABCoCK.

The third private ball given this week took
place last evening No $50 Fifh-ave. The hostesses
were the three Misses Babcock daughters OF Samuel d.
Babcock. The youngest, Miss Kitty Babcock, is a
debuante this The house deliberately dec
GRATED The first floor given 10 the dancers and
the parOrs tasefully arrayed with banks or tai
palms aud other plants and smaX along the stair
case leading the floor above the guests ala not be-
gin TO arrive till after o'clock and IL nearly mid
night when the music struck up for the first waltz
About hundred present, nearly all unmarried
people After supper the cOtillOn danced, Austin
OothOut leading with Miss Minnie BabcOck FOrty-slN
couples took part and handsome fav0rs were provided
Miss Hall. Miss Eleanor scheifelin. Miss Potter MISS
Post. Mr. BerefOrd. Messrs kingsford, Richard
Young Murray Young william Rhinelander, T. J. Oak
lev RHINE auder WortningEon WhitehOuse, /. o. Beach
md II. Le Grand Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
ErNEKAL OF MES. HARPER.

long line OF carriages was gathered about
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at
sxest Yesterday during The funeral Of Mrs Fletcher
HARPER The church filled with relatives ana
friends Among the floral tributes WAS pillow
inscribed: "Iic gveth unto his beloved sleep" There
was brief service previous service having been con
Quoted at Nj Harper's home No. 800 Madsoravc. Dr.
Tiffany Onrated insisted by the Rev. a. T. simpson.
Among those present Bishop Harris. John Elliot.
Thomas {. Acton, Dr. John l.. Newman. john Jacob
Astor Mrs William AsfOr. Mrs. Morris X. Jesup, Mrs.
Robert Hoe. IT,. Mrs David bows The body was taken
ia WoodlaWu for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
ASKING FOR A RECEIVER.

ERIE, Penn, Feb. 10 (Spec'aD.-A petition
In equity filed In the Common Pleas Court here to-
day by the Central Trust Company OF NewYork against
the New-York Chicago and IT. Louis Railroad. ask.
ing foreclosure OF the first morkage OF that road for
81 900 600 the ground that the Juno and December
inere, has not been paid. The mortgage recorded
here June -. lN~2 and the petition asks That re-
appointed that the property be sold aud that
the euIOucd from selling tho property 10
any except the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
GOVERNOR HILL ENJOYING HIMSELF
Governor HILL had 9 uuiet day at the HOf

GOvernOr HlII hdu quiet DAY dI UHe HUI-
man House yesterday after making night OF it" at
the Lederkranz ball The politicians did not disturb
him until late in the day. and then he received only
few persons Among his callers were Chairman John
O'Bren of the Democratic state Committee ;exSherf
James OBrien. Hubert o. Thompson, Dstrct-AttOrney
Ridgwas aud Commits ,iOner squire. In the evening the
Governor went to the theatre with Chairman OBrien
ana Mr. Muller He will return TO Albany tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
OBITUARY..
MRS. JOHN W. HUNTER.

Mrs. Hester A. Hunter, wife of ex Mayor
Hunter died yesterday at her home. No. 36l Clinton
ave, Brooklyn. She was the daughter of samuel f..
strang aud born In this city In 1918. Her health
broke down after the death Of her four sons In quick
few years ago and she never fully recoy-
cred it, IA ago she lost the power OF SWALLOWING
being attacked with paralysis OF the gotts Trdcheoto
my performed and she was fed with liquids through
the tube afterward partially stopped IL, and
few days the nerves OF the lungs aud heart were
paralyzrd. Mrs Hunter well known in connection
with charitable Institutions and her private benefac
tons large Her husband was Mayor OF Brooklyn
in lA-I.I6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
PLEDGED TO UPHOLD LIVE STOCK RATES.

Commissioners Fink congratulated the Chlca-
go newspaper correspondents yesterday ON their enter
Prise working upa public sentiment" over tho live
stock and dressed beef ratio advance when the new arn
was TN p Thursday IN time TO have 1t
expressed IN "A dispatch 10 OF the morning newspa-
pcr-. The decided upon by tho full Execu
tive Committee, aud although the Grand Trunk Of Can
Erie roads voted for lower rates Creased
beef than finally nved they bound 10y their pool
agreements and expected 10 maintain the new sched
ule The old 1--we stock rates prevailing before the de-
MOBILIZATION OF $50 were based On 80 cents per 100
pounds chicago Nowl Jrk the basis now IA 30
cents. The old dressed beef rate basis was 20 cents
Is 80 cents. The new tarn was made III accord
ancc with the recommendations OF Mr. Fink. to whom
the subject has been referred He advised that the
former plan OF maintaining arbitrary distinction OF 20
per cent between tho live stock and the dressed beef
fdte n favor the former abandoned and the rea-
Gcroucc be Ned circumstances seem To advise
though the drCs ed beef Is made about ~ per
higher than the 1.-Two cattle ar, all the pool lines
pledged 10 accept IT, Nono OF the charges recently
made cutting East bound dead freight rates have
boon sustained the Investigation OF the presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOyERNMENT INDGCATfONS-FOR 30 HOURS
WAsnINGTON, Feb. 20.-For New England
light local rains turning into snow, followed by fair
decidedly colder weather with cold wave; winds
shifting westerly; rising preceded In the extreme
eastern portion by falling barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic states, colder. fair weather.
with slight cold wave, preceded this morning by light
local SHOWS. northwestery winds, rising barometer.
For the vicinity Of New-lork city and Philadelphia,
Ilgh. local SHOWS this morning, followed by iar, de-
cldudly colder weather, with "A cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
WYNN UyJOy,S ANyJVERSaRY

The fifteenth anniversary of the founding OF
the Xavier Union which celebrated by banquet at
Delmonico's Oh Thursday night, brought together
distinguished Roman Catholics. L. Duncan Harris, the
president snciety chairman. Speeches were
made by Archbishop CorrlgIn, OF Ne"-nOiki hfch
bishop Ryan Of Philadelphia; Bishop MeQuade OF ROcl
ester; Bishop keane. OF Richmond; Major GENERAL New
ton Governor Albeit. OF New-Jerseyi e1-Postma7tei
General Thomas L. James, 4. L. COudert and Joseph
ThorOn. Among others present were Bishop Spadlng
of PEORIA fha VERY Rev. j. 81. Farley the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
JOHN c. sTACKHOUsE.

WmKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-
John Cyrus stackhOuse wel-known coal operator Of
the wyoming Valley died at his homo in shickshinny
last night age ory-nine. lie one OF the leading
members Of the Salem Coal Company, operating num-
Der OF coeres Shickshnny: and the general direc
ton OF the colicries his hands. He leaves wife
and four children. He had lately built magnificent
mansion Shckshinuy His valuable estate includes
about 81 900 insurance on hts life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
READING REoRGANIzATloM.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 (Spcciab.-E. Dun
bar Lockwood, chairman OF the committee OF the gem
cra mortgage boudholdrrs Of the Reading Railroad.
said PRIOR to the meeting This afternoons There seems
to bo considerable nisapprehension In the public mind
as to the attitude OF the general mortgage bond
holders committee. would. therefore, say that 1t Is
not committed either Tor against tho syndicate plan
Tho proceedings OF the meeting were private, but II
wa. learned that communication was presented by cx
Judge william Porter urging the policy OF speeding the
unsctt ed state OF affairs favorable result quickly
a. possible lie announced that no had standing In
tho pending suit for foreclosure under the income
mortgage aud that that mortgage prior lion the
valuable coal lauds OF the company, ana prior TO all
other securities after the general mortgage MI kcmblo
presented the claims OF the holders OF the consolidated
D. strong IL IL generally understood that the
trustees undertake tue scheme OF reorganization
syndicate Will enter the plan as guarantee
81 its obligation Those present were J.. G. Knight,
Thomas Cochran, p H. ~hipcy, II. T. West H. \ Dupont,
Henry ". Bdrtol John H. Garrett, Chairman william IA.
krmble representing the holders OF first series S. con-
solldatcd mortgage; and j. l. Welsh ana samuel II.
DIc SON. presenting the DrcXel Morgan syndicate.
j. Picrpout Morgan Of New YORK, failed 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
con Thex saw If WI, INN, Finishing /,

In their advertising circulars the propre;ors Of the orig
na porous airm OF those aruoes Ihey AURA
zone v "tLey accumulate electricity theY pIoLuco h
hin ali on The n" Of the prOdigloSS hp
surty the nTs two STAT menu ought to produce D
ON the skin the incOrriA biO qu., hO "lOte thel
pastcrs neither attract ozone nor ,n
trty hut by means OF high and scienhc
they bro npy relieve anu aud rheumatic stlauh
aud all aimen arising exposure Guard hgshs' INN
tatuns ana sub TONS Ask Tor Bensons Phs'ci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
To tell the ruth. our mother Brown
Is Of All colleges the crown.
To tell lhe truth Is not a SIN,
But stop with that dOA't rub IL In.

What can we say in turn TO those undergra iuatos
who look upon US with awe AS men who have pierced
the mystery of life What say more than that
have found nothing IN life that Is purcr than our
student ldeas-ihe ideals OF that age at which we
thought that there larger city than Providence
that there was no higher steepe than that Of the od
BAPTIST Church that there no grander forum than
that across the SeekoLk tha-and we believe II sll-
there was better university than fold Brown Our
little club gives evidences OF great vitality and /
doubt not that III the days to come
when descendants without number
shall swell the ranks OF he club they will look back 10
this the golden They VIII say that II was the
aee OF Robinson and Lincoln. Appause) That II was
the age OF the founders when the younger Lincoln was
secretary OF the club and did all the work. while the
members simply came and the dinner and paid for
It ike little men. They Will believe the club founders
a uniform brown; that their hair and boards
deepest brown that heir hearts scored
ali with the mystic characters that spell the wori
OF that rich, transcendent brown. Laughter ana
great applause
After the cheers and applause that followed Mr.. Cur
tss speech had died away Dean Murray, Of Princeton.
introduced. lie made speech full Of "reminiscences
Of the days at Brown when Livy and Horace were
absorbed before breakfast and datcd On the eauties
college education Professor Fisher OF Yale. followed
in strain eulOgstic Of Brown OF late President
Waylaud. lie thought that The idea OF judging every
thing by mere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mon mistake of Americans. 1t espec-
tally wrong when applied TO Institutions OF learning.
lie thought that there maner spirit among the col
lege men to-day than OF old OF the
athletics Still, great abuses possible and II
mingled with higher pursuits gymnastics vulgarzed
and brutaiZ6d men, AS shown among the Spartans.
Profe sor fhurson spoke for Cornell and the
sity OF more scientific training In the college education
Tho Rev Dr. George Dana Boardman spoke for his
the flow Of good things about Brown until after Ind
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
BETA THETA ri MEN AT DINNER.

Fifty members Of the Beta Theta ri fra
ternity, from the chapters OF the Eastern province.
gathered for social reunion and dinner Carks last
evening The gathering held under the auspices of
the SteyeDs Institute, Columbia and Rutger College
thspters and their guests included alumni from various
Eastern and Western cities and delegates from Brown
porDeii aud Harvard Universities The meeting was Of
N Informal nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 2O.-l A. m.-Iho main storm
centre moved slowly from Lake Huron to the BE-
Lawrence Yesterday; and a secondary depression which
organized In Maryland disturbing the weather OF inc
Middle Atlantic states Joined IT, Pressure rose steadily
In the northwest, but the cold wave extended thence
down the Lakes and into Tennessee. The barometer
here FELL with COudincss part OF he day ana oo' men
of rain The temperature ranged between 81 aud 49,
the average iI being 2Gl0 lower than on the CORE
spending day last year, and Jig higher thah lhu
Much colder. far weather may be eAlctleu ~ tnls CIT!
aud vicinity to-day; slightly cOlder ana fair sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
NINE. RASTREITER EYGA GED UNTIL JULY.

MadaUe Helene Hastreitcr who Is now sing
ing with the American Opera Company. yesterday re-
ceived cable dispatch from Cancyi, director OF the
National Opera at Rome, offering her an engagement
for forty performances the spring and summer season
at 10000 francs. Mr.. Locke. the manager or the
American opera, said last evening that Madame Has
treiter engaged with that company untli jury and
that had option OF her for another sea-
SON Mr. Locke said that he had idea OF relieving
Madame Hastreiler In order allow her TO accept an
an IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
-prrvrvr OF PASSENGER AGENTS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-The general passenger
agents OF tho roads In Central Traffic Association
to-day in perfectnga form OF agreement to
DO submitted To the presidents for action Commissions
re abolished and lcrcntal. are left the discretion
of tho commissioner dissatisfied roads to have the rght
appeal to arbitration II Is the intenon II practical
Bile TO have the pool IN operation By April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
1,NnrAILElED APPROVAL

AllcOcks porous plaster Is the ony eXterhai
remedy that has tho unqualified accommodation
NJ nrofessional men IA well rs that OF the public III
general
IL is the only genuine porous plaster and all oher So
called porous pasters are nothing than perforated
counter irrtauts made to sell on the reputation OF ALI
cocks. Beware Of them. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
.InIin Ii. GOugII.

Norman the present century has exered such marked
influence on temperance cause as the late John
H. Cough During past he delivered nearly
10 900 addresses travelled hundreds oil thousand OF
niIes ON January TO- 1883 he FOR m wears
yc use Ponds with great benefit r has been my
coIplni n ia my travel, For bruises, chaPpg
It Invaluable FOR sore throat, "a
pecay tending to uctrauOn have found very ben