davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
which will be confined exclusively to the bulgarian
HE BROOKLYN STRIKE OYER.
GOOD RESULTS OF A CONFERENCE

TURN TO WORK THIS MOnNING.


TURN TO WORK THIS MORNING.
Tho tle-up on tho Brooklyn Crosstown lines camo 10
an end night and this morning at 80 the cars
will be running as usual The company's represents
tivcs General Henry ". Slocum and superintendent
Sullivan, after the failure Of tho attempt TO run cars
yesterday. sent for the Executive Committee OF .ho
Cardrivcrs ami Conductors Assembly. Inc cohici-
ence which lasted four hours was held at the once Oh
General socnm's son, who is a lawyer in the Garnciu
Building BROOKLYN Commissioner Florence +. Dono-
van, of the State Board OF Arbitration, was also
pr sent. Tie following agreement was ever'ua'y
made:
l. That Frank Dc Mongc shall return to the am,
without pay. he taking his car las before the d'euS
on Friday August TO- -,. u.,,,.u, pr.v The
starter at the Eric Basin are withdrawn
III That the running OF cars be fesumcu d' ''o
regular mo on August ..
Tho document signed by General socu'h anu
Superintendent Sullivan. for the company, ana o'
James p Graham. Andrcv H. Best, Edward Mosn'
Thomas Couple and August wilson, the Executive coi
mttce OF District Assembly No. IS OF the kngh's oi
Labor. The former agreement, mado January -
1883, which recognized tn. Executive Committee as
the representatives Of the men. was ratified AS soon
as the agreement signed. tho chief OF ponce was
notified and he at once ordered Captain Rhodes OF 'he
Seventh Precinct to dismiss the reserves and mounted
policemen from other districts, and the pafroi Wago'9
and ambulanccs. This order was issued about
o'clock, and with the disappearance OF inc extra
police the crowds In the streets dsprscn
Tho news soon reached the headquarters oil 'no
men at the Grecnpont end OF the lne and thcy as
scmbled in Union Hall 10 await the return OF inc
committee Meanwhile the men al the Ked hooh
stables were notified that the strike was over h.'
the plckets were called In, and the men from SCUM
Brooklyn came over to Union Hall. II was O'CLOCK
when the Executive Committee reached the hall ana
announced the result OF the conference An hour ana
a half later the meeting broke UP with cheers Tor
General Slocum's SON. The men were instructed 10
report for duty at the usual time this morning. anu
then they quickly left the streets.
Early in the morning the company ran hvc cars
from the Erie Basin depot to the Greenpo'ht Gnu o'
the lne under guard Of the police, but gave up any
further attempt TO do business John Hall and John
Sullivan, the mon who were arrested for obstrntng
the passage of the cars were held for examination oy
Justice Naeher. The examination OF the strikers ar
rested on the previous day was postponed unu "oii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
"A PROBABLE CHANGE OF OFFICERS
THE POLITICAL MANAGEMENT TO DE SUCCEEDED
ny DID Ac-rIc AL. NJ ANAGEMENT.

BY PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT.
At the monthly meeting OF the directors OF tho
Canadian Pacific Railway Company, at Montreal To-
day SIR George Stephen will probably resign the
presidency and vicc-Prcsidcnt W. c. Van Horne VIII
be elected as his Sir George Is said TO have
been contemplating this action for sOno time because
he has realized that practical railroad man ought 70
be at the head Of the company The period OF the
political manager has passed, in his opinion ana Tor
that reason he Is willing 10 surrender his place 10 Mr.
Van Horne. II could not be learned that the change
would certainly be made to-day, but the subject VIII
be discussed. It rumored in Wall Street that
the threatened rctiroment of President stephen was
owing, in part, 10 the bitter opposition by American
railroads In consequence Of the evldcnt efforts Of the
Canadian companies to gain undue advantages from
tho Interstate Commerce Law.
William c. Van Horne. who is likely to be the su-
preme power in the Canadian Pacific. was born In
Illinois in 1s43, and when he little more than
thirteen years old a telegraph operator on the
Illinois Central His life has been spent in railway scr
vice. and after being general superintendent Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul for two years, he be-
came general manager of the Canadian Pacific on
January /, 1882, and in 1884 nc was made vice
president and general manager He has been identi
fed with the company almost since its organization
and large part of It's success has been due TO his
experience and Skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
ME- c,pRrTT VIOLENT AT TINES.
1,wrEyce r. JEAOME HOPALEsSLT ILL.,
PARTIALLY PARALYzED AID AWAITING DEATH
AT Ills COUNTRY HOME

At Ills COUNTRY HOME
Lawrence r. Jerome whom everybody Knows as
Gterr,., Jerome is dying at his country home al
sharon Connecticut. Hope Of his recovery there Is
roro His disease may take fatal turn al any
moment but he IS a Of strong ana aouhuah'
vit,lr,v and the doctors think that he may ias' d
conulc Of weeks yet. lie is suffering from eou.S
ar,c,i,s of the brain. His right side - comPic"S
na~alvzed The organs OF speech arc also aHcc""'
bc can make an incohcicnt noise, but cannot arcu-
la,c Most of tho time he lies in letharsic stare
lmt hc Is conscious when aroused unhefs'ah"s
wha, IS said &c him. and is able to SIGNIFY dissent
or approval. ,r,.r
II is believed that the disease has Dcen ero"'nS
for some years but hc first indication OF " 'ha' n
noticed was in May. when HI went TO tho Adrohuachs
on hunting and fishing expedition with Inc DuAo Vi
Marlborou~h and Alexander Taylor The 1ournc! was
n fatlc1Ijnc one and at the camp Mr. Jerome hao d
series Of convulsvc attacks. lie had 10 Walk mum
lor Of miles before he could find conveyance, anu
II "a srrrnscd that this may have accelerated 'h'
rroprcss of the disease. After brief stay IN new
York he went to his country homo at Sharon lncro
he was apparently himself again; his miud was cicar
and his faculties bright lie paid visit to his Hleh'
Colonel James Duffy. al Marietta. Penn Iheh no
again began 10 feel ill., and for the first time he ex-
pcrienccd difficulty In articulatng. He grew worse'
until he sank into his present condition lbs sp.'
William Travers jerome. who IS an Assistant Dsiilc,-
Attorney returned TO the city yesterday from sharon
TO resume the work Of his office lie SAID that ms
were powcrless stay the inevitable progress oi inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
RRrsoy's Stony OF BARygrr's DEATH

William Henry Harrison who murdered william Bar
nett In Beeville Saturday night Yesterday made a
statement OF tho AFFAIR saying; wa talking politics
with cx-Aldorman Marin. Andrew Terhuno and EfN ard
Van Ripe and said Il the country 10 proper
Tho Irish. they should feel the -ame No sooncr had
aid this than jumped and said: You should
say anything against tho lrsh they hoipcd TO free
YOU A. | was passing nanctt he jumped Ia front OF
mo and shouted Yon hayo Interfering " ith my bus
mess After Mr. Eclnhnri parted US ho shouted NJ me
70 como outside 1 went down tho soop, when Barnett
rushed on I knew l had no show with him IN a
ngh and after had struck caught him BY the throat
and souee,eG It'll he let 90. had no knife"
Harrison Is beginning to realize his position Ho 10
without money and without friends and his family are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENcE.

Philadelphia. August (Speciar.-The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad issued tho OF the managers Of its
lines Pttsburg and Erie for the last fiscal year
After paying all expenses and fixed charges and advancing
$50 900 leased lines the result Of the operations
was balance OF sG7556 for the lines OF the Pennsyl
ysnia From the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Railroad a profit Of 670 made and from indie
pendent corporations profit OF s7s217. making total
OF 81. 403.
Utica N. Y, Aug. Gin the United States Circuit
Court to-day Judge granted motion remand in the
case OF Quincy A. Vna as administrator against the
Continental Construction and Improvement Company and
others The plaintiff. citizen OF Massachusetts, began
the action In the Supreme Court Of New York against
three corporatons citizens Of Connecticut, NewYork and
respectively The Continental ConstI ucon
and Improvement Company removed the this court
insisting that controversy between
f. and the plaintiff. The plaintiff moved remand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
REFUSING 4 RESPITE FOR MA2WELL
THE REQUEST FROM THE ENGLISH GOVERN
MENT DOES NOT CHANGE THE MIND OF
GOVERNOR MOREHOUSE-

MENT DOES NOT CHANGE THE MIND OF
GOVERNOR MoREHOUSE
st. Louis, Aug. 9 CspcciaD.-Maxwell must de-
The last appeal made to Governor Morchouse
TODAY and he refused to interfere Messrs. Martin ana
Fauntlcroy, the prisoners attorneys went up 10
Jefferson city this morning and submitted their last
appeal. The request Of tho English Government
for res ptc was the main hope and 1t failed lho
claim was made that new evidence had been as
covered, but the Governor failed to find IL so. lie
said that the English petition was like any other
petition and finally said that he saw nothing In the
case calling for executive clemcncy, or even res
pItc None In the city passed the Sabbath more IN
differently than Maxwell He played cards ana
domnoes with the guards almost the entire day.
This has been his custom for long time Formerly
he passed most Of his time reading and smoking
For a whlo he took to making picture frames, boxes
and trinkcts Of various kinds out OF fancy coiorcd
paper. Again he returned TO books and clgarc''es'
As the day set for his hanging, before he had been
granted respite drew near, he TOOK 10 playing
cards and domlnoes. When the news OF tho GOV,
crnors action rcccv cd this evening II prostrated
the cbloroformcr and he refused to say anything.
He is TO be hanged on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
BALFOUR on THE IRISH CONTROVERSY.
REPORTS OF JUSTICE DAYS RESIGNATION FRoN
THE COMMISSION.

london, Aug 6.-Mr Balfour Chief Secretary for
Ireland delivered address before 10000 persons at
Tunbridge today lie declared that the Irish contro-
vcrsy was conducted by caumny instead OF by argu-
mont lie had been told that the Parncll Commission
had been appopfed to crush the Governments politI
cal opponents. JIc asked how this could be done IL
the accused men were innocent.
The reports reiterated that Justice Day has In
formed the Government that owing TO the objections
made to him he will refuse to on the commission
10 inquire into The Tmcs's" charges against members
Of Parliament. II IS said that Justice Wits VIII DC
substituted for him. . -, 49,
Mr. Smith, the Government leader, said the Gov
crnmcn had received no information that JUSTICE DAY
had resigned from the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
THE 1WENTY-sECOND ARMORY on FIRE.
THE FLAMES IN ONLY ONE RooM-DAMAGEs BY
FLEE AND WATER TO TO THE EXTENT OF $1,000.

A fire was discovered in the 2od Regiment Armory
I'm Fourtcenth-st. Sixthave at about
10 80 o'clock this morning. There had been a
meeting Of the staff officers in the Of Company
c., and every except the janItor had left the
building soon after IL O'clock Tho 1anor Mr.
Flood had gone TO bed and was aroused by the smell
Of something burning. lie started to the room, but
was driven back by the smoke. The fire was ex-
tinguished before 1t had done much damage outside
OF the room. Everything in the room, however, was
destroyed. The loss horc to arms, uniforms and
furniture was about IS, 600 The room directly
underneath which is occupied by Company A., was
damaged to the extent OF about 81 900. The amount
Of insurance is not known. The fire started IN noe Of
the lockers OF Company G's room, but there no
riCin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
GiNRIERS EyJOINED At LONG BRANCH

Long Branch, Aug. (spcciaD.-An Injunction, Is
sued by the Ncw-Jcrscy State Supreme Court. was
served upon proprictors of what is left OF the old
Mansion House The lower floor of this hotel is de-
voted to gambling The proPrfctors and managers
are Thomas Mead, John J. Gould and Henry Turner.
Tho Injunction was secured by the Law and Order
League The Injunction prohibits gambling upon tho
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
BRITISH RULE IN IRELAND.
BRITISH TREATMENT OF MR. LANE.

HORRORS OF AN IRISH PRIsoN-MR. DILLON
STILL BEHIND THE BARS.
London, Aug. 6..-Mr Lane, NJ. 7. for Cork, writes
that when nc was In prison ne was unable TO cat
the prison food, although he was starving Ridley
begged him TO 90 into the hospital, because he
said, II you do not they will starve you to death
herc' Eidey then brought him better food and
finally said must ciher defy the Prison Board or
have an inquest upon you, and as don't want
verdict of murder against me, will give you eAcr-
else despite thcm."
A few days aftcrwad Mr.. Ridley came TO Mr.. lanes
cell excited and said that he had received
a terrible rcprImand from Dublin for allowing Mr.;
Ianc 10 take exercise. lie also said that he had
orders TO sign certificate authorizing the inhcuon
OF punishment which would certainly XIII MI. Lane
He again begged Mr. Lane 10 go into the hospital,
and he acccdcd.
Dublin, Aug. 0.-Thc court hero has confirmed the
conviction of John Dillon and has refused the app
cation for writ of habeas corpus for his release IRON
prison. Tho application based on the ground
that, owing TO inornaltics the County Court Judge
who sentenced him on appeal had no jurisdiction 10
rchcar the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
FRENCHMEN AND ITALIANS FIGHTING.

Paris Aug GA dispatch from Laon, IN the DC
partment OF Aisnc, says the Frenchmen engaged al
work on the Brazc tunnel went on strike because OF
the refusal OF the contractor TO discharge an taiah
The contractor later asscnted 10 the dismissal o inc
man The comrades OF the italian, seventy In num-
ber thereupon made an attack upon the ffenchn men,
using rcvolvcrs. severe encounter look place.
resulting In the death OF one Italian and the wound
ing Of four others and of four Frenchmen. inc
Frcnchmcn aftcrward sacked the cah'ceh vi '"o
Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

Piusburg. Aug u GSpcciaD. Augustine Thurbcr, ago
seventy-eghf, native of Rensselaer, County, NJ H.,
fled in the Allegheny City poorhouse yesterday OF
general debility. lie was at one time engaged IN
business in New.York City. Ho became infatuated
with spinualism, allowed his business to 60 by de-
Aul drted 10 Pttsburg and three years ago entered
~ poor-house. He continually expected aid from
~ tayonts daughter. who, he said. was the wife Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
rt,urs N LONG BRAyCH STABLES.

Long Braneh Aug. (speeal).-A Are was discovered
in tho Of the Ebcron Hotel just before daylight
ths morning Eighty horses belonging to tho guests OF
tho hotel and Elberon coagers loose and run
out OF tho stabcS Two Of the stable buildings wero
burned down. rhe loss is 81. .0oO The buildings werc
Inn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
prrrRy or EyCKE'S COMET.

Boston, Aug. GA cable message received today
from the European Union Of Astronomers announces
the discovery Of Enckes comet on ts present RETURN
at tho Royal Observatory Of the Cape of Good Hope.
On Friday eveninc The discovery position is the
following: Aug. 8, . b. 81 ~. sec. Greenwich mean
time right ascension, IL h. II M o4o Sec deehha'lo"
south, II h. 81 III. As sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
TO SETTLE THE BULGARIhN TROUBLE.

COnsiantnoplc, Aug 6.-Tle Turkish Ampasshnor
at Berlin has notified 10 the Porto that negotiations oc
tween Germany, Austria and Italy on tho bulgarian
question will be begun; also that the comihe
meeting between NJ DO CieIs the Russian Minister oi
Foreign Affairs and Prince Bismarck Will lean 10 the
holding Of congress at Berlin the Deliberations Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
TIE SEIZED BRITISH sEALERS.

London, Aug Gin the House OF Commons this
evening, Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary ocor0
tary to the Foreign Oicc. stated that Mr.. west 'ho
British Minister at Washington, had been Instructed
to request the United 6arcs Government 10 postpone
tho sale at Port Townsend OF four British schooners
pending inquiry into the legality OF their schure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
. SENATOR HOAR on JUDGE TH4YER

Worcester, Aug 9 (spcciaD.-At a meeting Of the bar
OF the county to-day, senator oar in speaking Of the
late Judge Adm Thaycr said In part
The life Of Adm Thayer has entered into the life OF
Massachusetts, for the past thirty years TO an extent
which his contemporaries don't know. II Will only be
known when correspondence and personal life OF the
leaders OF that stormy shall be given to the world by
their bo9raphers II the forces which he successfully
combatcd had prevailed instead Of the great and noble
record Of the generation which now Just passing away
Massachusetts would have had far different story Her
youth 30 far as the public life Of the State would nave
affected them would grown up under far different
influences The forces OF the Commonwealth would
have been in different hands and Welded for different oo
ets For the good the sats la was always ready to
encounter obloquy hatred aud unpopulary There
ia not such lover OF Massachusetts, left within
her borders That great wise, restless brain has given
way I'm her service The cords OF the noble heart have
broken There never rode into battle worthier
naladin There never lived anywhere more devoted
a riot than this whom shall carry 10 MS HfaNc
his afternoon had abundant sausfacnons III ms
life although latter part was shrouded IN groom
snw the triumph great cause 10 when ne
his youth suppose there man closer 70 Shales
sumner and John A. Andrew. lie marched by their sla
and watched over their fame, devoted lover ne 10Y
them as Catholic loved hls patron SAINT anu 'hey
loved him as the patron saint loves his Votary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
prpprssryG GRIEF FOR GENERAL sHERIDAl

EXPRESSING GRIEF FOR GENERAL shEhiDAN'
Nonouit Aug 6-AmoDg the dispatches OF conuo-
,once received at the cottage was the following:
New.York, Aug. O.
Colonel Michael " Sheridan:
TN death OF the General totally unexpected
Newsnancr men arc after me, but must for time DC
,en, Command me in any way 20 manifest my respect
si'. ~ conoro, W. T. SHERMAN.
Ex.secrtary Robert T. Lincoln sent the following
cable:
Mrs p. II. Sheridan: ,..,o,y
..cen, nv ,lneere coincidence. ROBERT LINCOLN
The widow of General Logan tclcgraphed
youngstown. Ohio. Aug. o.
Mrs p. II. Sheridan
Nv heart turns TO YOU IN deepest sympathy.
'' MARY s. LOG N.
,o,o ,he first 10 be received one from tho
Secretary Of War It follows:
Washington d. c., August Q.
Mrs Sheridan:
7, was the mos. painful surprise to hear Of General
s,crlian's death Accept my heartfelt sympathy In
con, overwhelming sorrow. Tho Nation mourns with
you I, great and noble soldier and while feel deeply
h los. 10 the service sld tac Department yet nj this
orcnt tho pcr.oual IA mrs, thoughts,
A. I roc,u his valuable friendship ani the many de-
uchtfui memories I thnu associate Win him.
w {. ENDiCOTT
Secretary OF War.
Ex-Prsldcnt Hayes sent tho following:
Fremont, Ohio, Aug. Q.
Mrs. General Sheridan:
by the death your iustrious husband our country
has lost her great bato general. All who served TN
der him suffer with you Mira Hayes Joins In dcepes
xmpsthy. RuTHERFoRp " HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD SOLDIER

ACTION TAKEN BY VARIOUS STATE AND MUNICS
IPAL BODIES
Boston, Aug. (specan.-Thc State and city authori<
ties have taken appropriate action in view Of General
shcrdans death On the day OF the funeral guns viii
be fired on Boston Common at intervals Of thirty
minutes from sunrise until p. m, and during tho
funeral ceremonies minute guns viii be fred Tho
CITY Council met this afternoon and adopted appropr.
ato resolutions.
Providence, r. l., Aug Ex-Governor Taft has ana
nonnccd tho death OF General sheridan 10 tho militia
and has directed the officers TO the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Philadelphia, Aug (speciaO.-Thc flags on tho
Mayors Office and new City Hail are at heltmast OUT
of respect TO the memory OF General Sheridan. Flags
private buildings throughout tho city arc also a
hali-inast.
Cincinnati, Aug. e,-Thc Chamber Of Commerce a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07

prominent and wealthy resident OF New.York lie
was very eccentric and he liked nothing better than
10 gather crowd of newspaper men in his room and
give sprltualisic seance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-07
HER LOVER BEHIND THE BARS.

X,
RAIGNKD IN THE ROW STREET POLICE COURT.
London Aug. Oscar Morller, the young man who
was arrested Queenstown the charge Of abductng
Miss Elsa Elias. the sixtcen-yearold daughter OF the
late Henry Elias wealthy brewer of New-York, was
arracncd in the Bow Street Police Court to-day In
reply 10 the charge OF abduction which was preferred
against him. Moeer said that the young lady had
written to him asking him 10 accompany her 10
America where she was going to sue her brother and
guardian concerning her estate Mr.. CncrmeyeT, The
guardian Of the Elias children. stated that the gir
would remain in his charge pending the arrival OF her
mother from Germany. Mocllcr was remandcd for a
week.
Tho romantic clopemcnt Of Elsa Elias, the young
daughter and hcircss Of the millionaire brewer Henry
Elias with Mocller, middle aged merchant In
the little town OF Casscl Germany where Miss Elias
was attending school, has created quito sensation
in German society circles in this city. Miss Elias
was popular here and was considered quite beauty
Moeller IS remembered by many as having como over
here with Mrs Eas's party last year Fortunately
Samuel Untermcyer, the lawyer for the Elias estate,
was in Germany the time. and through his efforts
the runaway couple were intercepted, and Moecr was
lodged in Jail on a charge Of abduction.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

T,,.,- The acrd, irritating and poisonous discharge
kHhIlh which down the delicate lining
| 1 brane of the phdry1lr Ohroatl, produces in this
1 IIIeEkeE sensitive locality diseased condition
SioENoL that existing in the the
kz-7sz1 back of the throat be pale. of
the advanced surface will
ulcers which, through mouth look like
small pnples canker Sores for which they
taken The patient at times experience tickling
throat with perhaps slight cough The
less affected, and the tonss often become enlarged
4 The acrid poisonous vhic
kEIFElS TIL into the throat from the head
4 ~ inspiration, drawn into the larynx, still lower
LLRYHy fox9 5 as9 the sS 3shs say 81
acrid, poisonous discharge
the irritation inflammation, tckening liberation
lining which in other
portions of the arpassages. When affecting the ryn
is usually attended with cough which is
other times only slight hacking. Tenderness
the affected regions hOascneSs and
voice. are common to this stage OF the disease.
szz1-1zzz011Gs We already manner in
BRONCHITIS TRis tas b tT0at d 5Fyz and s5
q ! BY the process of extension,
ANN the bronchial tubes, and lastly the f1fenchl-
HhYcUHDTInu substance of the lungs their
UuHvuhE Hum become diseased, and bronchitis
nrmly established. Tigthrsess
the chest with difficulty of breahng darling saFp
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
IPRED!SPOsiHG
| CAUSES. e.


If you would remove an EVIL, S
cases, some weakness, impurity,ss,
chief aim must be directed to the
fully thousands of cases annually
of combining with the use of a 10
cleansing and tonic medicines.