davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THE REV. WILLIAM TUNIsoN.

The Rev. William Tunson, late pastor OF tho FIST
Methodist Episcopal Church, Orange n j., died on
Sunday at his home in Orange, Of softoning Of tho
BRAIN age sixtythre He born at Trenton, H. j.,
and studied at Pennington Seminary and afterward ss
Wesleyan College, where be was graduated Ho
taught languages IN Pennington for three years. and In
1649 entered tho Newark Conference, taking pulpit
n Beleyle afterward occupying charges In Paterson
Jersey City, Newark Hoboken, and finally In orange
He at time tho presiding elder Of the district
Mr.. Tunison leaves Q widow, three sons and Two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
READ TO THE PRESIDENT BY THE CARDINAL
Baltimore, April "a dispatch TO " The Sun
from Washington says;

Pope letter Of the most cordial character
TO President Cleveland thanking him for the present OF
copy Constitution OF the United SateA sent by Mr.
Cleveland TO the Pontn the occasion OF the latters
sacerdota jubilee last January The communication was
handed the this morning by Cardinal Gibbons
OF Baltimore. who made special call ut the White House
for that purpose The Cardinal arrived In this city Saur
day on an episcopal visit To-day he visited the Execu
tive Mansion and surprised the President by presenta
ton OF the autograph communication Of the Pope. The
epste was In Latin The contents read and trans
lated by the Cardinal for the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THE REV. FREDERIC A. ADAMS.

The Rev. Frederic A. Adams died in East Orange,
N j., on Sunday, ago eighty-one lie was q graduate
at Dartmouth College In 1888, proposed for the min
istry Of Andover and began bis labors at Amherst,
N H. He was afterward for some years principal
Of Dummer Academy In Massachusetts,, removing TO
Orange In 1s47 to take charge Of young ladies'
seminary. lie subsequently, principal Of the
Newark Academy and kept private school for boys
Tie leaves sou, who Is practising law In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
CAKE TAKES THE POEM.
; Hh y A4hIkH~J III = u
ifOr Of The Tribuus

To he Editor or The Tribune
Sir Tho poem in THE TRIBUNE to-day, "a
Farmers View Cf the Church." was written by my
husband, Lu Il. Cake, OF Omaha recite the poem.
Please correct the error 1t not written by Nye.
ELLA JUNE MEADE CAKE
Cortland, y. Y, April 0, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
vEsuVIUS asa WEATHER PROPHET
RI nm IOnrnnk

Mount Vssuvius serves a. gss. t.o a. ,S,ch the
Thermometer for Naples Tho direction IN whcl s' .
smoke from the crater blows indicates enorthasv
Gaming change of weather tweaty fanr houfs "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

was less than tho total value Of manufactured prod
ucts In this country By e06o0O00OO. Other ststist-
clsns MAKO Americas Advantage even creator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
PRAISE

AIisesks Porous Plasters rstss
II every home the highest praise
Yer thslr complete psin-kling vaya a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

DIED.

The Latest Rashioa
S1t delicate and special peffuDU
Cashmere Bouquet shvorisA"-(oodsy's Lady Beok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
ONE YEARS WORK.
First Annual Meeting OF the Con-
grcgational Union.

The Congregational union, of st.
Paul, held largely attended meeting
in Plymouth church last evening. 1t
being the first annual meeting Of the So
ciety, reports from the officers were in
order, and President e. W. Hackett and
Treasurer w. Ii. Howard rendered their
accounts of the success and work of the
union during the first year of its exist
ence. From the treaSurer's report it
appears that the sum of s7.Oll was
raised during the year and that the
union has, as the results of this years
work, holdings amounting to over
$4,000. ''The Work in West st.
Paul and South Park was the
subject of a short address
by Rev. J. B. Drew, of Bethany church.
Rev. Herbert Mason, the missionary of
the society, told Of the work i'll North
st. Paul and st. Anthony Park. "The
people of North st. Paul are hibernat-
ing this winter" he said. .For this
reason the work has been suspended in
that district until spring. Then. too,
there are not as many people there as
the newspapers and land companies
would have us believe; Rev. DIR.
Seaver, of Park church, spoke elo-
quentiy on the subject of missionary
work in general, and the exercises
closed with an address by Rev. Z. G..
Evans, of Pacific church. on the need
of evangeliZing and working in cities.
"CongregatiOnalism," said the speaker.
sis not for the cultured New Englander
alone; it must reach out among the
people at large"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
GLOBULES.

Carnival plumes ard chimes at Mast, Bu-
ford IL Burweli company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
Mike Siiforth, a tramp. was arrested by
Officer Banker yesterday afternoon on sus-
picion of having stolen So from the till of
Rhinehardts saloon on East Third street.
The Mormon Queens open at the Olym-
pic this evening with Il number of entirely
new features. There viii be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons com
mencing at $50.
The second service was held in the new
Central Park NJ. E. church yesterday. DIR. J.
E. Smith, the pastor. preached from the text
Romans viii, 1. At the close of the sermon
eight new members were received into the
church
Louis Robert, the boy VINO was so seriously
injured in the cable Car accident on Friday,
said yesterday that the statement of the grip
man, Caldwell. that he had attempted to
jump and was caught under the wheels, is
incorrect. He says he did not Jump, but was
caught between the two cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
PERSONALS,

P. Cullen, Of Duluth. is at the Ryan
j. B. Cain, of Helena, W. T., is at the Mer-
chants.
j. Frankel and wife, of Duluth, are at the
Merchants.
John Zwight, of Highmore, Dak., is guest
at the Ryan.
j. w. Booth and II. g. Smith, of Winona.
are at the Ryan.
N. C. Royster, of Birmingham, Ala, is
guest at the Ryan.
John M. Lynch and wife, of Duluth, are
guests at tho Merchants.
William A. Chessman aud family, of
Helena, Mont, are at the Ryan.
John a. Morris, of Chippewa Falls; John
IRE, Jr., and +. S. Stanley, of Eau Claire, are
at the Ryan.
Osmund Grier, F. S. Kelly, John A. Baggs
and +. ID. Day, of Duluth, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
DR.. ID. II. Wilson, ]. G. Morgan, A. Logan.
Roderick Ross, A. Norris and Geo. FL. Bird,
of Winnipeg, are guests at the Ryan.
j. p. Brider, of Park River; Z. H. Roche,
of Aberdeen; J. 4. Wisner and c.. c. Bron-
son, of Lisbon, are Dakotians at the Ryan.
j. j. Bond and w. j. Bond. of Casselton
A. il. Sleeper and W. B. Bovine of Sheldon :
John ". Tuthill and c. H. Sibley, of Sioux
Falls, are Dakotians at the Mer chants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
SUNDAY AT, THE PALACE.
None Were Admitted to the Icy
Home Of BOreaIis.

None were Admitted to the Icy
Home Of BOrealis.
IT'S said that the unattainable is that
which man most desires. or woman too,
for that matter; and, come to think of
it, woman in particular. Whether or
not the above has any connection what
ever with this stsubject is not under dis
cussion. Anyhow, the ice palace grounds
were closed yesterday. and everybody
wanted to get in. They should have
known that the only way to get in, under
such circumstances, is to ''Stand in"
As it was, it had to be ssstand off and
look in." Naturally they were ''frozen
out" On all sides of the grounds yes
terday were large crowds of people, and
there was a constant stream to and fro
all day long. The streets leading to the
grounds bore a very Fourth of July ap-
pearance, barring the cold air and snow.
These people were mostly strangers to
the city, many of whom were fresh ar
rivals, and the outside of the grounds
looked anything but Sabbath-like. In
side all was quiet, and nothing could be
heard save the occasional rustic of
snowflake or the brawny whoop of a
lusty Sioux. There were no persons
inside the high board fence save the
guards and few adventurous youths,
who were promptly elected.
Summit avenue was crowded with
people, and all parts of |
ST. ANTHONY HILL /
received a generous inspection. The
bridges and various lofty buildings afl
forded admirable places for lookoutS
and many were enthusiastic enough to
risk their bangs and owhiSkers on the
bridges. Though all the streets were
oil N In nj. e ,l1
| lowered over the city. The hotel offices
were the liveliest spots i'm st. Paul,
| aside from the Carnival grounds. 1t
| was rush and roar to get into the
dining room for meals at the principal
| hotels, though they were equal to the
emergency. People were still coming,
| and late last night the stream from the
| depot had not been exhausted. The
| later arrivals manage to secure rooms
| somewhere, but are fed by the hotels.
The Windsor is lodging $50 people, but
at dinner yesterday fed over 500. The
| Ryan is lodging 600 and at dinner Sun
| day fed few ever 900. The Merchants
| yesterday fed 500 people. Three times
extra walters, bell boys. pOrters, ETC.,
! have beenput ON, and even then their
| work has been hard. 1t is constant
rush for proprietors and help, but many
persons will go home with the idea
| perched securely in their craniums that
st. Paul has the, best of hotels. They
are coming yet. What all of these peo-
pie did yesterday it is difficult to tell
Many went riding, others walking, and
owing to the sloppy, slippery condition
| of the sidewalks, the law was broken
and many slid on toboggans- s
toboggans,' of course. The police say
eyerythingis quiet. The saloon busi-
ness is enormous, and, as one man re-
marked: ''St. Paul is a good Sunday
town. Just Because people know it is
against the law, they want to drink on
Sunday, and consequently get too
| much" This is in keeping with the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. Frank DOran, of DEVILS Lake.
OAK, breaches this morning in the
Trinity M. E. church. He has been re-
Gently transferred to the Park, and this
will be his first sermon. Mr.. and Mrs.
DOran will arrive on Monday evening,
when a reception will be given them at
the residence of Mrs. Douglass.
On account of the stOrming of the Ice
Palace the Redotta club met on Thurs
day evening last week. Prizes in euchre
were taken by Mrs. Crandell, Mrs.
Bohre and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Trumball.
II. w. Thomas and his daughters,
Miss Laura Thompson and Mrs. John
Edwards, of Cambria, Wis, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas.
On last Wednesday evening the Epis-
cOpalianS had social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Searls. The programme
consisted of pantomines, charades and
music.
The Social club of the Park will be
entertained next Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs. M. A. Searle.
Mrs. W. w. Thomas last week enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Andrews, of
EyOta.
Miss Annie Johnson, of Rochester, is
the guest of Mrs. Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
first statement about unattainable
things, SO this is a good place to quit.
CARNIVAL BITS. ~

The line of march for the grdat trades
and industrial parade on Wednesday
will be from Seven corners, east on
Third street to Broadway: thence north
on Broadway to Seventh street; thence
west on Seventh street to- st. Peter
S street; cOuntermarch OH Seventh to
broadway; OH Broadway to Sixth street !;
thence west on Sixth street to Mime
sota street and disperse. f~Hf@
: ut is claimed that some of the Car
nlval souvenirs on sale about the ice
palace grounds are not genuine. A
GEoBE correspondent asserts that he
purchased a medal which is a souvenir
OF the grand winter carnival held at
Burlington, VT, last year, with the fig
nreS l and Z erased from the date mark,
= leaving "SS."
A large number of people went down
to the Northern Pacific tracks and took
q look at the whale, now on exhibition
there. For the four more days free
bus will be run by the managers from
tile Whale to the palace and return.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast,
BufOrd & Burwell company, corner of
Third street and Broadway.
There will be meeting of the North
Star TObOggan club at the ;armory Mon
day evening at 7:3O sharp. 81 ~
The Columbia SnOwSh0e club meet at
7:30 this evening at the Merchants for q
run to South Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.

Leave of absence for one year is
granted Assistant Surgeon Henry G.
Burton, United States army.
First Lieut.. John II. HI. Teshine,
Thirteenth infantry, has been ordered
before an examining board with view
to his retirement from active service.
Post QuartermaSter Sergeant William
Buderus, United States army. has
been ordered to Fort Assinniboine,
Mont, for duty, and Post Quartermaster
Sergeant Lewis A. Hoyt, now at Fort
Omaha, Neb., will proceed to Fort
Thomas, Ariz.. and report for duty.
Heinrich Venneman, hospital corps,
now at Camp Sheridan, Wyo, will
proceed to Fort Keogh, Mont, and re-
port to the post commander for exami-
nation with view to his appointment
as hospital steward, United States
Army.
The superintendent of the general re-
cruiting service will prepare and for
ward to points in tue department of
Arizona seventy recruits for assign
ment to the Fourth cavalry, and thirty
cOlOred cavalry recruits for assignment
to the Tenth cavalry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
Gospel Services.

The Carnival song service at the
rooms of the Gospel Temperance union
charge of J. Swift. who was assisted by
Mrs. c. BrinckerhOff and Mr.. Springer.
The opening prayer was offered by Rev.
J. II. Chandler. of st. Anthony Park.
The address was given by Rev. DR..
Seaver, who spoke beautifully upon the
theme OF Helping and Saving" The
temperance meeting in the evening was
addressed by MeSSrs. S. T. Johnson and
w. G.. De Celle. Mrs. McCarron con-
ducted the singing. This evening at s
O'Clock, the Scandinavian Temperance
society will meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
Mardi Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. IA. You can purchase
from any of the st. Paul or Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad from Chicago or st. Louis
at rate of 1855 for round trip. Tickets
on sale Feb. 6 to IL inclusive, good to
return until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from
Either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
man buffet sleepers from Chicago to
New Orleans without change. For time
ticket agents or F. b. BoWES,
General NorthweSternPas Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
Will Not Take Part in the Carni.
Val---ResOlutions of Regret.

The Knights of the Grip will not APP
pear in the Carnival parades this-year,
owing to the scanty number now il, the
city. About fifteen travelling men met
in the rooms of the Commercial Travel
ers' club at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and took action in the matter for
the reason stated above. The meeting
adjourned after passing the following
resolutions in memory of the late A. G.
Thirlwall, one of the members of the
club:
Whereas, Divine Providence has
taken from our midst our friend and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
THE IDEAL MAN.
A Sermon by Rev. Father Fitz-
patrick at the Cathedral.

At the Cathedral yesterday Father
Fitzpatrick took his text from the days
gospel as follows: "The kingdom of
heaven is like TO the master of a family
who went ont early in the morning to
hire laborers into his vineyard" Rev.
Father said: This parable may lend to
many and divers interpretations. If
there be one, however, that is more i'm
pOrtant, more practical, more oppor-
tune than another, it is the calling
which Christ makes TO men to enter
into the truc.yineyard, which is his
service.
Intelligence is the gift the most
precious after that of faith,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
Austin Cyril Thirlwall,

companion, Austin Cyril Thirlwall,
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy
of his brother travellers be extended to
his afflicted family at the great loss we
have all sustained; and,
Resolved, That the same be spread
upon the minutes of the Commercial
Travellers club. w. B. BRAwLEY,
III. III. CAMPBELL,
&. Ill. BROOKS,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30

nIt is the mucous membrane, that wonder
fHGsemi-fuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its stronghold: Once estab-
lished, it eats into the very yitals, and rem
ders life but long-drawn breath of misery
and disease, dullng the. sense of hearing
trammeling the power of speech. destroying
the; faculty of smell, tainting the breath. and
killing the refined pleasures Of taste. Insid-
the head. it assaults the membranOus lining
and envelops the bones, eating, through the
delicate coats and causing Inflammation.
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient
and ali alternatives are simply procastinated
sufferings, leading to a fatal termination.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE by Inhalation and
by Internal administration, has never failed !;
even when the disease has made frightful in
roads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell
and taste have been recovered, and the dis
ease thoroughly driven out"
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle Of the RADICAL CURE, one box CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly wrapped in one package, with
full directions; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co., -BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Gov. Church of Dakota arrived in st.
Paul yesterday. He is on his way to
Sioux Falls, for which place he will
leave to-day. He said he would be back
i'll season to witness the Carnival feS-
tivities on Thursday:
~
Ice palace,
Toboggan slide,
Pretty girl
Wants Il ride.
Pretty fellow
Comes along,
Maiden thinks
Wouldn't be wrong EN
Scared at first,
Just bit:
Thinks it's fun
Don't want to quit.
Keeps a-sliding;
Time flies ON,
Nearly every one
Is gone.
Gets home,
One o'clock;
finds door
She can't unlock.
Hands trembling,
Rings the bell,
Old mans UP,
Gives her blessing
Morning comes;
Awfully sore,
Concludes she won't
Slide any more.
Catches cold,
Diphtheria follers;
Doctor bills,
$54! g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30

President Thompson. of the Carnival
association, entertained number of
well-known people at little lunch at
the Ryan last night. The guests in
cluded Gov. Church, of Dakota, Ice
King Durant, of saltwater; bud Her
Sey, of Arvilla, Dak.; W. A. Van Slyke
and Capt. George III. MOffett.
~
The life-size pictures of the Carnival
directors, which have been recently
hung in the Ryan rOtunda, are remark
ably good likeneSSeS and divide the at
tentiOn of guests with the taxidermistS
exhibit, just across the corridor.
~
st is wonderful how many mayors
are in the city, remarked Ice King
Durant last night. 81 am constantly in
troduced to mayors of cities from all
over the country. They are all nice
people, and frequently 1 have to take
something with them;" and then he was
introduced to gentleman with dark
beard who used to be mayor of Winni-
peg,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
Carnival

Plumes and chimes at Mast, Buford &
Burwcll company, corner Third street
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
Fun at Seances.

New York Mail and Express.
The constant exposure of the me-
diumS who materialiZe ghosts does not
shake the confidence of many dupes who
pay to hold converse with the departed.
The city is filled with mediums who
are willing to materialiZe at schedule
prices, ranging from 25 cents to $3.50.
The cheaper the admittance fee the
more likely it is the ghost will not walk.
~ hat mediums dislike is to have per-
son faint at the apparitiOn of some dear
departed relative. 1t creates trouble,
and if the trained attendants are not
quick, some one in the audience will
turn OH the light and exhibit MI. and
Mrs. Ghost in white gown rushing for
the cabinet.
A young woman from Toronto a few
days ago attended Seanee Oh the West
size. The, circle of hands was formed
and the usual Instructions were given
not to release hands until the light
should be turned out. A hideOus ghost
finger at the young Canadienne. 1t was
so sudden that she screamed,
jumped up and then fell over
on the floor in dead faint.
The ghost attemptec to run back to her
hiding place and fell, sprawling over
the PROSTATE girl. There was confusion,
and some one struck a match. The
light revealed the ghost scrambling on
all fours to get up. and the pale features
OF the apparently lifeleSS girl. The in
cident spoiled the show for that night,
and created much hilarity among the
skeptical and irreverent. No one
who looks faint is admitted to the
mediums house now. BARLEY
Campbell used to waste great deal
OF time with the mediums, until he
finally believed he was greater than any
of them. Actor Florence likes to 90 to
a seance and guy the ghosts. Recently
he went to splritualistic entertain
ment, where the spirit of, NelSe Sey-
mOur, the negro minstrel, appears every
night. Years ago the minstrel was very
popular. He was cOntempOraneOus
with Dan Bryant and Sam Sharpley. A
long, lean ghost appeared and an
nounced himself as Nelse Seymour.
Billy Florence questioned him:
''And you are really Nelse SEYMOUR"
s'sYes; Nelse Seymour beyond a
doubt" pertly replied the ghost.
ftDo YOU know me, Nelse?" "
81 rather remember you in a vague
way, but | cannot recall your name or
your identity at present.
NSIoC. Olu IVY HllhC OH CHOl l. bOu
you remember the time we took dinner
with you at D9lmonico's?"
Il cannot recall it,"
t".Then you are fraud
,.Nelse rushed back into his cabinet
and came out no more while the come
dian remained. The dinner attoDel-
mopico's was one that Florence, Nelse
. Seymour, Dan Bryant, Edward Soth-
ern and several others gave to an En-
Adelaide Nelson. He was very Brit
ish, and the dinner was given as prac-
tical joke. After Lee had drank a great
deal of champagne, the others simula-
ted fight and drew weapons. The En-
gliShman fled in terror, and did not
know until afterwards that it was
joke. &cs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30
Invitations Are Out For the
Most Novel of the Carni-
val Events.
The Queen Of Winter and the
Ladies Who Will At
- tend Her.
Throngs Who Stood Outside
the Gate Of the Palace
" .<,' Sunday.
How Strangers in the City
Spent the Day--Carni-.1
= ..~ ~ val Bits.

One Of the most novel features of the
Carniyalwhl be marriage i'll the grand
court of the ice palace on Wednesday
evening. The Invitation for the affair
is quite unique. 1t is headed with a
miniature eltt of the palace and reads
-. -
The pleasure of your presence is re- ::
=: quested at the wedding of ::
+- Mr.. GEO, G. BROWN :
-,..,..., TO
''''' Miss EVA N EVANS ::
Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, 1855. {:
at $3.50 o'clock, in the
GRAND COURT OF THE Ice PALACE, ::
ST. pAUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30

The ''Best" Tonic is Concentrated
Liquid Extract of Malt and Hops, sold
by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30

Copy of letter from John Langdon
Sullivan.
Mexican Pulque Company, Jersey
City, n. j.
S6 Main street, Maiden, Mass, Dec. 81,
1SS7.-Dear Sir: l have used your
Pulque with marked benefit to
the patient in score of dys-
p, ptic subjects. in whom flatulency.
constipation and imperfect renal eX-
cfetion were prominent symptoms.
Duodenal Catarrh, which had resisted
a variety of remedies, yielded COM
pletely to Pulque.
A middle-aged lady, tormented by
flatulency and torpidity of the colo {,
assures us that nothing affords her such
relief as wine-glass of Pulque with
each meal.
My experience with Pulque in chronic
diseases of the kidney is too limited, as
yet, to warrant an expression of opin-
ion, but | believe that the profession
has gained in tia unique and valuable
addition to the Materia Medica.
[Signed] Very respectfully,
JOHN LANGDON SULLIVAN, M, d,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30

If you are run down by OverwOrk use
the BEST Tonic in preference of any
other article.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-30

The "Best" Tonic is manufactured
by the Speciality Department, Phillip
Best Brewing company, who guarantee
the quality of the article.