davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
MR.. HEWITT REPEATS SOME GOOD ADVICE.
TELLING THE WILLIAMS ALUMNI HOW COLLEGE

TELLING THE WILLIAMS ALUMNI HOW COLLEGE
MEN MAY SOLVE THE SOCIAL PROBLEM
Mayor Hewitt In his speech to tho alumni Of Williams
College at the Hotel Brunswick last night made a few
telling remarks the engineers strike as phase q
tho social problem. 1t the twenty. 9th annual
dinner Of the Alumni Association, and there was lags
attendance Of the members association and their
friends The president, tho Rev. Dr. Charles A. soa,
dard- OF "The New-York Observer" presided To
other e-bearers all present They are vice.
presidents Benjamin T. Leo and Dr. John G. Goodrdgsj
secretary, Arthur H. Masen; treasurer, L. II. Andrews
executive committee, Charles Buckley Hubbel william
NJ. Hoes. William b. Putney w. Q. Fargo, DR.. O. H
Gardner. DR.. y. W. olrs and L. @. Mygatt Among
others present Professor u. p Norris Processes
Ed H. Grim. Samuel Blasden DR.. Abbott L. Kitteds%
L. Ii. Andrews. DIR. Matthew d. Field, the Rev. w. w
CLARK. and Charles c. whitney.
Glees and college songs pleasantly rendered tg
the Williams Quartet The speaking Of an Informs
nature. The speakers called on, besidss the chamaa
and Mayor. Professor Grinin Professor MorriA
David Dudley Field who made . strong plea bshaR
Of using tho English language cards and 81
peciaily college menu cards. Francis L. stess'as
tho Rev. Hamilton w. Mabis the Rev. Dr. Evefsn
Kempshal Charles A. Dawson. Charles Buckley HuooeR
and waltor d. Edmonds. The Mayor talked about IN
social problem, growing In importance, which wosn
have DO faced BY tho that the college turned oss
He referred to New-York tho great university -
the continent" went speak Of the yrannes OF ""
timss and thus proceeded, But what all that tyranny
Of tho past compared with the claim deliberately MAJ
In this country mist DO In tho power OF ono ms
call him Powdsrly, or call him Arthur. OF call him VIZ
you WILL to paralyse tho entire induSH
Of the United statssi Was there ew
In the history Of despot who laid claim TO any sa
power o. hiatt Where any time In the history OF w
race has happened that coneave Of ten or t~e
delegates should DO sng In room, as they arc tonsns
to determine whether tho bread and the fuel and the
ces,ites Of life sha be withheld from those who res
10 work end arc working the support OF
crtsls ana preach the TRUTH but have not lost faA
the common sonso Of this people, who for one hundes
ysars have maintained fss government upon this CONF
osnA TAss ~ wsrs willing b spsnd Elk shousan1
saaias = 1sisw psysssvs tie fOrn the fabric and
uasAnssy - nes uevsrnnsas ought to b ready y 40
~ txlss ~ snosns b ssdss y psessys ~ sssshass
~ Nsn ~ ~ ssassssass - ~ ssvssnnnAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
TIE SOUND NO DUMPING GROUND.
AasEMBLYMAN HAGGERTY's LITTLE SCHEME

NIPPED IN THE BUD.
ALBANY. March e.-Tho attempt Of Democratic AS
somhyman Haggerty, Of Brooklyn to rush through the
Assembly Committee on Trades ard Manufacture, his
bill allowing tho dredgings OF Newtown Creek TO DO
DUMPED In Long Island Sound, nipped in the bud
this morning by q delegation of New-YOrk gentlemen
who arIeaed before the committee I'm opposition TO the
measure. The Asscmblymsn had succeeded In having
tho hearing placed at 80 this morning. thinking that
there would lie present 10 oppose tho measure,
and that on his personal represent alton favorable
report would come from the committee. But In this
he mistaken.
Gilbert Il. Halves headed the delegation from new
York, and when Chairman Enz called the committee 10
order and asked II there was any ono to oppose IL,
Mr. Halves was tho first to speak. lie asked II any
one from York appeared In favor of the bill and
the chairman replied that the AssOmblyman
who introduced 1t seemed TO anything about 1t.
Mr. Hawcs explained how much damage would be done
to property along the Sound by having this refuse
dumped near by and then deposited by the tide within
short distance of handsome and costly PRIV ale DWELL
ings. Tho bill is decidedly misleading" he said
"On is face 1t simply allows the dredgings from ms
creek dumped In the Sound rot less than twenty miles
from the Battery The bill says dredgings. stones,
earth, mud ashes and refuses but mud. ashes and
refuse have boen included since the blll was drawn
Shore Inspector Cornelius Ferguson expected 10
make something out of this bill for giving his consent
to the dumping. lie is ono OF Governor HIPS ap-
poDtncnts
Francis NJ. Scott Assistant Corporation Counsel,
reprcs cnicd the city of New-Yorb and said that IT
was decidedly opposed to such measure.
Eugene Backford. Fish Commissioner. was another
opponent Of the measure. Assemblyman Gordon. for
the Ncw-York Athletic Club; Commodore Lowrcy and
Treasurer Busch, of tho Laiehmont Yacht Club and
representative Of the Larchmoni Manor Company,
II world destroy the finest yachting course on tho
coast II dumping was allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
EVEN DRIrNKARDs HAVE RIGHTS.

In the case OF James Lynch who sued the city for dam
ages Of injuries received by him in falling
down an emtankn.nt at One hundred and twenty dh st.
and Boulevard and which decided In favor
Of defendant appeal taken the ground that
the trial Judge In the Supreme Court erred in charging
tbs jury that they found that Lynch was intoxicated at
the time they give verdict for the city. The Gen
cral Term decided this ruling and
has ordered trs The city is boand TO keep its
streets in good condition well for the drunken man as
for the sober man." says Presiding Judge Faa Brunt
II his written opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
COMMENT ON THE Tariff BILL
A GROTESQUE FAILURE,
Erom Thu P0st0n Journal.

This Administration has just profrered to the coun-
try fantastic fishery treaty It now presents i, a.
ure has tho ghost chance of sucooodng and tho
Administration doubtless comprehends the fact
THREATENING SOMETHING WORSE
From The NewYork Horald
T, this bill Is beaten tho next will, venture to
say, deal fur moro trenchantly with this question.
A pERNIcIoUs CRUSADE FAIRLY BEGUN.
From The New York Mail and Express.
The party IN power ha, set ont it's march toward
a time when tho customs duties shall not consider
domestic interests.
NOT TARIFF REFORM BILL AT ALL
From The New-York Sun (Dom}
1t certainly is not q measure OF tarih reform, In
the that its main purpose Is to correct the IN
euualtos and Inconsistencies and injustlces about
which wo have heard so much during few years
past. If passed. there VIII DO Thousand times
moro complaint than ever before OF theoreticsi IN
equality and practical Injustice.
A SEVERE BLOW TO THE FARMERS.
From The Chicago Inter-0ccan.
In truth Mr.. Mills. of Texas. wonid hit the Amer
lean farmer-or the farmer In inc N0tnera tier.s
cies naced on his free list thytw0 arc SOURCES Of
wealth to tho owner or tiler OF land
MANY INDUSTRIES IMPERILLED.
From Tho Trenton Times tDem)
This bill lops of duties TO such extent that many
of our industries arc 1eopardizod
SPECIAL PROVISION FOR ENGLAND
From The BInghamton Republican.
In the now Democratic Tariff for rovenuo onlys
bin IS clause for admitting FREQ Of duty ell publ
cations of foreign societies printed for grafutous dis
tributIon" That Is for special rolief TO tho Domo.
cratic campaign fund, a. II will admit Golden Club
literature for campaign purposes
FREE WOOL NOT A TEMPTING BAIT.
From Tho Worcester Gazotto.
Free wool win not prove such an alluring bait to
manufacturers they suppose.
EVEN DISCUSSING IT WILL HURT BUSINESS
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
or course the bill will not DO enacted but Its intro
duction and the agitation viii do harm and this dis
turbauce will continue unfil tho country next Novem
ber win tho party out that Is responsible for all
this.
DID JOE CHAMBERLAIN DRAFT TTs
From Tho Now York Sunday Dispatch.
II Lord Salisbury or Joo' Chsmherlan had drawn
up this Taria-aud perhaps Hungry yoes did
have hand Ia during his long stay Ia Washington
oould not have boon moro adv antagoous to England
MARY's LITTLE LAMB
From Tho Canadian Manufactures and Industrial World
Mary he'd little lamb. ~ haocs vas yAite spov,
but Grover In hs msssAgs sold tAas nttA Lamb onS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

AIBANr Mar. 8In the Court Of Appeals today the FOL
lowing argued
No. 734-Alfred Cock, pendent agt Robert Appleton
ir, and Othors appellants
No T35~Waer NJ Hunt appellant sgt the Mayor. etc,
OF 10 ~ City, TespondentA
No 737-The Northamptoa National Bank. respondent.
agt I1icien ~. Miles. appellant
No. 73sThc New !eysey Steamboat COMPANY appellant
No 739-l,uus r. Davis. respondent agt. the President
etc OF Della Hudson River Canal Company.
appellants -.
No 74l-Jefsrson Patton jr and others respondents,
agt Richard Pancoast and Others appellants
No 23S-rhe Nvw.York Monitor Milk Pan Company
Oimited appellant agt Phiio Remington and Others ro-
spenienis. submitted.
No T92-I.ose Barnes. appellant ags Dewey s. Walker.
respondent
Tho following 1. tho LAY calendar for March .;
Noa 7A2 743 744, 74G TAI 74S, $50 and 7b2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
NICHOLAS PEYsrER OF UysOUgD MIND.

Tie proceeding 10 have Nicholas De Peystcr declared
insane occupied tho attention Of sherlfs jury for
short time yesterday, and resulted In finding that he
Of unsonnd mind. Drs Keyes and Fuller, who
had examined him testified that he incapable Of
taking care OF himself and at times violent and
unfit 10 DO at large.
The wife of Mr.. DE Pcystcr related that
casion no became fncersed at man in whose charge
lie had been placed and attacked him with poker
without doing ny serious damage. The personal
property of Mr. De Peyster valued at only g. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

THE TRIBUNE receives from 100 to $50 premium
orders day, and there appears to DO large per-
centsge OF orders for Mr. Blaine there
before his letter from Florence to Chairman Jones,
OF the Republican National Committee The interest
In these figures lies in the fact that thcro
any intention Of making the orders for Presidential
pocket knives" ballot The compilation OF tho
figures aftorthought, suggested a few days
ago by the large number Of orders received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

Adam seue 400 reu are given work Mt ID cents each
Der day. and On this pittanes they manage to keep alive
hot Ssy themselves but about 800 others Dependent
upon tSem. suit of clottes con DO furnished Tor
81 so; $1,000 month Tor the mkt three months are
Impcrnyey nesded to meet tho most pressing CT tho
calls from Ccutrri Tcrkcy alone. and tile famine In
Eastern Yurkey shows sign OF abaiomon In the
Of humanity let these calls for aid he
responded tn ~ once Contributions mhy he Forwarded
thrsugh Langdon s. Ward. treasurer OF the American
Board, No. I eonIersctst., Boston, Mass.
Boston. Mass, Fob. 2s. 1883. H. Il. STRONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
THE EScOSURA SALE CONPLETFD

The sale OF the Escosura collection completed last
evening at Buckens Art Rooms. by the sae Of about
eighty paintings by the old The old did
not be in great demand although the bidding
brisk the prices not high The entire receipts
Of the evenings sale $685., making the total
the entire sale sos 526 So The picture by Raphael
St GeaTge CoDqucring the Devil at the Entrance OF
Cave" not sold the auctorcer announced that
private offer had been cabled from Paris and unless bid
Of So 600 received. the picture would be withdrawn
No such bid received and 1t accordingly taken
down The highest prices werc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
FUNERAL OH MA YOR CHAPIN'S MOTHER.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Clark Chaplin
mother OF Mayor Alfred C. Chaplin, OF Brooklyn took
place yesterday afternoon in the Central Congrcga-
tlonal Church, In Hancockst. Among those present
the heads of the city departments and the men,
bers Of the Board OF Aldermen and other city officials
Tho services conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. J. T.
Behrends. The burial Will be at Keene ~ H. TO.
day. Tho Brooklyn Aldermen adopted resolutions of
poet yesterday ut special meeting and resolved
to attend the funeral In u body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
TILE DEMocRATIC srArR COMMITTEE

Albany, March lspocialj.- Chairman Edward M"r-
ply, tr, has decided to call meeting OF tho Dcmo-
cratic State Committee for April ;. at the iloHmsn
House. New-YorE He iocs this after consultation
with Richard Croker, cxMayor Grace and other Dem
ocrais Is Mr.. Murphy's idea that The consmt a
will call the State Convention for the election OF uco
gates to tho National Convention abont the nrs "ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
100 Doses One Dollar

And he tried drive II ont but s.ill IT Ringers near
aud hioatens 10 make Grover 20 within another year.
A RUiNOUs METHOD OF REFORM
From Tho Minneapolis Tribune.
The Democratic plan would dcprcss and dst,o in
dustry, make heavier the burden Of taxation, and
dace tho revenue Only by tho Indirect method OF in.
p0yerishing the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
SPEAKER COLE MUCH BETTER
ANOTHER HFAnING To BE GIVEN on THE HALF

HOLIDAY BILL-PRIsONs OUT OF Money.
ALBANY. March s.-Speaker Cole opened the As
sembly again this morning and remained ia the chair
some time. He looked considerably better than he
did Wednesday and seemed to DO In excellent
spirits He turned the gavel TO Mr. Crosby who
presided throughout the session.
The Saturday Half Holiday bill was down for special
orders Immediately after the reading of tho journal
This dispensed with and on motion OF Mr.. Blu
mcnhal 1t rccommted to joint committee OF the
Senate and Assembly for another hearing.
Assemblyman Mase Uep), presented bill providing
that the money paid to the State by racing asso
Citations shall be turned into prize fund, the object
of which Is to insure better breeding Of horses and
cattle, this money to DO divided among the various
agricultural societies.
Frank p Demarest (Dem) Of Reckland County,
wants the Ives bin repealed and he handed In brief
bill for that purpose.
General Hustled sent to the desk bill providing for
the appointment of Commissioner OF Printing to
oversee the work OF printing the Legislative and De-
partment documents. The General says 1t will save
$50 OOO annually to the State.
Action Senator Fassetts Quarantine bill was de-
ferred
The State Superintendent of Prisons sent TO the
Assembly petition requesting that prompt action he
taken in making appropriation with which to
tnue work in the prisons. Last year over 81 900
was appropriated and far this year only $780, 200
has been aw arded. This will all be exhausted by
oext Thursday aud unless money Is forthcom-
ting work Will have to cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
MIL PRICES LOWERED.

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-rhe Now-Yoif companies
having changed their price lists yesterday the Reading
Coal and Iron Company did likewise this afternoon
Tho new circular win give the following as tho
prices delivered FREQ onoard vessels at this port and
al Now-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
100 Doses
:: T.: q; g; :; :: e.; !; One
original with and ~
G.: %: :': : s: &c =; :'::: Dollar

pursnor. Nov. reader. prove IT, Take bottle homs
and You Will lind IL to hold 100
tsaspoonuls. low read the directions and you win
end THAI the dose for persons Of different
lis sss than teaspoonfol Thus the evidence Of The
peculiar strength and economy oil Hoods Sarsapanns
IS conclusive aud unaDswcfatie.
Fce'hg Iangud and dizzy. having no appetite and no
ambition " work, took Holds sarsaparlla with the
nsss results A. health inyigsiacr AL for general
dshiiiy think IL superior u anything eiso" A. A.
i.iHER Utica. N. Y.
Ny vie and myself both generally run down
ood's sarsararilla brought out tired fcelns
ana MADE us feel like ycnng people again I has done
moro for US Than all the other medicines together"
RICHARD HAwkHURsr. Amityviile, Loag Island. ". v.
81 .ako Hoods ssrspsiila every year spring
tonic. with the most satisfactory res.ltA j recon-
mend Hoods S,rsapsra TO all who have that miserable
tired feeling at this season." G. PAEMELEE $40
BrIdgc-st, Brooklyn ~ Y.
Hoods SareaparIIla
Sold by all druggists I'll siS for S. Prepared only
by c. L. HOOD & CO., AIothccaries. Lowell, Mas
100 ncaee One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
ysbs1sAs,o,ua Nev.York.

Thcse prices from 10 TO ID 0cnts higher thAn TIN
prices OF year ago. and % cents lower than the pccs
ruling January lasG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

to canals - boats To antagoniso the clcv ators wss
TO divorce fhe ecvAtofs and the canals end throw tno
poScr Into tho hands q tho raiif1sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
HEARINGS BY THE EDUCATION COMMIT

HEARINGS BY THE EDtCAlION COMMITTEE
Albany, March tspecIap.-Tbc Senate Committee
On Education heard night the various commnteos
reprcsentng towns in the Stale that anxiously
seeking normal schools. George s. Weed. tho bulky
AssemDlyman from Plsttsburg and his fathers law
mariner said all they could In favor Of that place
That town wants $4,000 of the States money with
which to establish this school. The special merits
OF Saratoga pres snted by Professor Jones' the
superintendent of instruction there. Judge Lester
also took a hand in describing the many virtues Of
that place. They also want $4,000 for tho school
Thitestown next heard from. Senator COgges-
2al said good word for this place In the absence
81 those who should have had the matter In charge.
Glcns Falls had an able representative In tho person
Of Professor Sheldon who read exhaustive account
Of the town.
In the afternoon Francis Scott. the Assistant Cor
poraton Counsel OF New-YOrk. talked TO tho Senate
Committee Cities in favor OF Mr.. Cantors bill TO
allow the Board OF Education of New-YOrk to spend
$2.O00.0OO for additional schools In that city Mr.
snrague. Of the Board Of Education also favored the
bhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

This Administration has Just profered to the coun-
try a fantastic fishery treaty. 1t now presents .
tariff bill which Is equally grocsquo Neither meas
ure has tho ghost OF chance of sucoeodlng and tho
Administration DOUBTLESS comprehends the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
DEFENDING PRESENT ELEVATOR CHARGES.

DEFENDING PRESENT ELEVATOR CHARGES
Albany, March 9.-The Joint Canal Committee this
afternoon gave hearing the Martin BILL reducing
the Charges for elevatng and transferring grain TO
thrceelgh's of q cent per busheL Franklin Woodruff,
OF Brooklyn, defended the present charges, claiming
that the business could be done for less Elevator
charges at Brooklyn. he said lower than nj any
other place. and the s25 900 in tho business was
not good investment. The expenses of running
heavy. and tho machinery was constantly wearing out
Mr. Martin tintroducer u the bill asked IL certain
elevators were not Idle and yet drew dividends nom
tho lronts Of tho others by q pool arrangement
Mr.. woodruff denied such to be a fact.
J. b. McHugh, representing tho floating elevator
Interests said that tho elevator people would have
retire from business II the charges were reduced
George Clinton arose to speak in opposition tho
k1L
Captain Depuy, OF tho Canal Boat Owners Asso-
citation, declared thai Clinton was repudlatod by
canal boatmcn account Of his record ~ tho EOch-
ester Convention
! Tho chairman called Captain Depuy 10 order.
q III. Clinton said thst elsvstors were ~ ssssntid
The Washington critic., 1888-04-12
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Anna Davidson of Thirtieth
street was run over by a buggy driven by
an unknown man and seriously cut about
the head and face.
Hon. Charles G. Lancaster, Hon. j A.
Parsons and II. Hey Buchanan were last
night elected by the Maryland Democratic
Club to represent 1t at 81. Lonis.
The Eighth Battalion, District of Col
uInbia Volunteers, celebrated the twenty
seventh anniversary of their muster.In by
dinner last night Christian Dietrich
presided.
Herman Moses, alias Herman Cohen,
under Indictment for forgery, jumped his
bail 81, goo, and Judge Montgomery yes
lerday declared the bond forfeited. VIII
liam Singleton was his surety.
Justice Montgomery ordered Max
Bcrnsteins, alias Moses Fraenkells 81 ,00o
bond, with Joseph Jones as surety, to be
forfeited. bernstein was under indict'
nent lor forging checks on Riggs Y Co.
four counts,
The Rev. d. W. Faunce yesterday
married Mr.. George Bancroft and Mrs
Matilda A. Mapes at the residence of the
brides daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Patrick, 447 Massachusetts, ave
nue. northwest.
AT the meeting of the Second Work
ingmens Building Association last night
Thomas Broderick was elected president
Peter Mccartney, yice-president; John Il
Lynch, secretary; Il. d. DAILY, treasurer
and Daniel Shannon, ID. Fogarty, John
Kelly, John II. Kelly, John Ready, John
Lynch and X. Il. White, directors,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-12
Independent Ice Company's Grand
Display.

Among the many creditable trade dis
plays yesterday in honor of the opening
of the Free Bridge, Georgetown there was
none that eclipsed that of the enterpris-
ing Independent Ice Company, whose
turnout was unQuestionably one of the
handsomest and finest of the entire
parade. The horses were gaily decorated
and in splendid condition to do their
work this summer. The wagons were
tastefully trimmed and newly painted,
and taking the grand display altogether,
so far as the ice companies were con-
cerned. The Company's elegant coach,
drawn by four spirited horses, contained
twenty pieces of Professor Sousas brass
band, which helped to enliven the occa-
SION to large extent. The Independent
Ice Company may be considered entitled
toa first-class notice. Mr. VIM. II. Yerkes,
the superintendent, assisted by Mr.. @.
Wallis Church, were ever on the alert to
see that nothing detrimental should hap.
pen to their outfit, and their vigilance
was exceedingly successful, rs the en-
tire turnout reached their wharf and sta
bles, foot of Ninth street, without a single
accident.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-12
Jeannie Wjnston's Return.

Miss Jeannie Winston arrived in Balti-
more on Sunday last direct from San
Francisco. On the following day she
paid visit to the Lyceum Theatre, which
will be the scene of her temperance IN
Baltimore. Miss Winston is the picture
of perfect health, and, in fact, is looking
better than she has for some time.
Miss Winston will leave for Atlantic
City in day or two for two-weelss va
cation. Upon her return she will imme-
diately begin rehearsals for the operate
season in Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-12
At the Panorama of Shiloh.

A singular coincidence occurred few
evenings since while General Prentiss
was delivering a lecture at the battle of
Shiloh. There happened to be present
the Confederate soldier who captured the
General at that battle After the lecture
the soldier introduced himself and con-
conflict. The discussion of the battle
that followed deeply interested the audi
The Washington critic., 1888-04-12

Bulletin No. 10, Division OF Chemistry OF
Agriculture, makes some startling revelations
as to the impurity Of beers sold here, in the
manufacture of which salioylic acid, bicar-
Donate Of soda, sulphite, and other poisonous
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex
andria, Va; St. Louis, Mo-; philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, ID. c., while the same pub
location gives the Cincinnati Beer clean bill
as to purity. This Is q statement of facts
made from the official publication of the De-
partment, the highest authority In the coun.
try. Physicians-of hospitals and Others can
obtain an analysis of the Cincinnati Beer by
applying to II. II. finley,
1206 ID st. n. W.
Sole Agent for tho D. @. of Chris. Moerlin's
Cincinnati Beer, The Queen of Beers