davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

~--------------~--~~S
1.-THE Galveston News asserts that Governor
Hill is as dead as q door nail' and that 1t is
his own party which has killed him. We're afraid
The News doesn't take the papers. The DEM
ocratic State Convention which lately met in this
city after indorsing Mr.. Cleveland proceeded
without q dissenting voice to indorsc Mr.. Hill.
Here is the Hill Endorsement:
Resolved. That the convention approves tho oml-
nenty wise. cOnscry alive and honorable Admn!strd
ton OF Governor Hill
In view Of this resolution il it turns out that
Hill is dead as q door nail, the Coroner who sits
upon the remains will hardly feel justified in
laying the blame the Democratic party.
Mr. Black Commissioner Of Pensions has been
rebulxed again, and this time by the Supreme
Court. But it is revelation of the temper and
tendency of the Democratic party that it places
and keeps in office men who need to be coerced
into doing justice to the Union veterans.
Minister Hanna, whose opinions Of the corrup
ton Of the Government to which he was accred-
tied were expressed possibly with more than dip
lomatic freedom is now reported to have mani
tested himself in q new way New, that is to say
for diplomatic representatives Of this country UNI
til within the past few years, for it must be adj
mitted that Mr. Bayards choice Of statesmen to
bear the American flag abroad has leaned strongly
toward those who favor corn-uice. The report
telegraphed is that Minister Hanna has been
" painting the town red" There ought to be, on
the part of truly reform Administration, some
little anxiety to ascertain without delay whether
this report is correct. II it is Mr. Cleveland might
wisely telegraph Minister Hanna to abstain until
after the St. Louis Convention.
The Naval War College, founded by Rear Ad-
miral Luce at Newport, and over which he mas
kept Jealous guard, is doomed. Chairman her-
bert. Of the House Naval Committee, has declared
that no provision for its maintenance Will be IN
cluded in the Navy Appropriation bill.
II takes about as long now to try to get Jury
as IL does to try the case.
A writer in Time" the English magazine, d.
reefs attention to the fact that cremation Is IN
consistently opposed an innovation. IL was
formerly tn rule when burial in the ground was
not the lot of men who had deserved well of their
country and their neghbors Sir Thomas More,
in his Utopia" used this idea when he wrote ::
" Him whom they see depart THIS lie careIuiy
and against his will, as though the soat De IN
DESPAIR and vexed in conscience, they bury WIN
sorrow and silence, and when they have prayed
Cod To be merciful to the soul, they cover the
dead corse with earth. Contrariwise, all that de-
mart merrily and full Of good hope, for them no
man mourneth. but followeth the hearse with JOY
fuI singing. commencing the souls to Coo Win
great affection, and at last, not with mourning
sorrow, but with great reverence they ourh inc
Rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

newspapers cannot be made. The District
Attorney and his Office have thus far proved
so weak and unsuccessful that they cannot
afford to add another to their list OF failures
They must redeem themselves in this trial OF
be regarded as hopeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

Mr.. Black Commissioner Of Pensions, has been
rebulxed again, and this time by the Supreme
Court. But it is revelation of the temper and
tendency Of the Democratic party that it places
and keeps in office men who need to be coerced
into doing Justice TO the Union Veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
Newalork DAILY Gribm,re

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, MAY %. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
NETWORK CITY.

u.Sh.s been n tame one in Change and other
,.rro business aggregate expectations however,
r.ar,v equal last December tho main 1aii'ns oA
being in flour and wheat.
The ono hundred moro children OF 'ne I,A.
nav Nursery No GIG East Twenteth-st. haa Onii7'
U.s. tree with a present for every one OF o1eHh' S0
.srday. -.
Joseph Bond, ace forty, was taAen run w
West sxty-third-st. on Thursday night 10 po'"'"'
Hospital He was labor1ng under grea' nlen'"i g,
Element. Nothing could be ascerained OF his reia-
tves or friends yesterday. ana nc WAS 'o'''"
the Insane Asylum on Wards Island.
Tho American Neurological Society elected the fol-
,,-,,, officers Yesterday President Barnard Oh 70
h,nbia College president; vce-presidents ~ w.
pvncbon. F. H. Walker. A. b. Gould. r. b. fa'roa'rn'
E. J. Holden and Sanford Fleming
John Connor age fcrty-hve. whose home was az
No 447 Westinghouse, became suddenly Ill III HOn
NJ No 4bs Greenwichst and died On the sidewalk YES
to-day.
Tho uttl. frame building at No. es Little Twelfth
CT Was reported by the police as being unsafe Ses'er
day II is owned by A. h Ety. leather merchant a'
No. 103 God-ss
Thirty stalyart men, the last squad of the ninety
candidates for the police force. were examined SeS'er
day Il. the gymnasium at Cooper Union
The household furniture of Mrs. ParnelL mother OF
Char,es Stewart ParneD, was SOFA at au0uoh az AVE-
AZ Nassaa-st. yesterday. Some OF tho hheF uihks
hropgb, fair prices but not good as they would IL
the bidders had been sure they bconGed-to Mrs Par
nell
MAYOR Hewitt yesterday signed the ordinance passeo
h., the Board of Aldermen granting the New forR anu
Harlem Railroad Company permission to use electHo
motors in Fourh-ave.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Helen Donohue. wife on
cvJdce Charles Donohuc took place yesterday at tho
Church of St. Vincent FerTer, SXty-ffth-st ana Lex
ington-avc.
the PaInell Defence Fund.
The Board Of Street Opening yesterday Instructed
the Corporation Counsel to begin legal proceedings for
the purpose of acquiring the property which is to be-
cone the High Bridge Park 1t also determined
10 open hundred ghteenthst. between Bloom
inedale and Tenth aves.
Tho Ancient Order of Hibsrnians had their annual
entertainment last evening in Tannany Hall
The lecture this evening IN the Cooper Union free
course Will be delivered by David B. Sckols Siam
and the Samese.'
Work having been suspended on tho wrecked
steamer Atlas. red lanterns will be hung from her
nasts at night until further notice.
There will be an entertainment and Christmas party
for the children Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, One
hundred and thirty eghthst. and Tenthave. to-day.
Tho report that the steamer SANTANA was probably
lost in the cyclone in the West Indies about Thanhs
giving is looked upon premature. The presump-
ton r. that tho vessel which took supplies to the
Haytian insurgents in November. is probably in some
Of the harbors of Hayti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The annual report of Corporation Counsel jerks
made 10 the Mayor yesterday, shows that judgments
collected against the city of S74760 So of which
s42,179 Is was for damages in the so-caed flooded
district"
The Brooklyn Presbytery has decided TO organize a
new Presbyterian Church at Lewis-ave and Hasey-
ST., on January 10. Tho Rev. l. V. W. Schenck Of
the Mount Olvc Church. has been called TO tho pastor
ate. and will be installed at that time
The Rev. DR.. James W. OstIander, formerly as
sisant pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. has beon
called to the pulpit of the st,yvesant Avenue Con-
glegational Church TO succeed the Rev. Jesse W.
Brooks
The Grand Jury failed yesterday to indlct Fireman
John CROUCH, of Engine Company No. 1. who was
charged with assault in the second degree, on Ollie
Roxey, age six, of No. Cos Baltic-st
william Green Patrick Kenny and Timothy Cassidy.
who were caught making counterfeit coin at No. so
Pearl-st on Thursday night held for the Grand
Jury by United States Commissioner MOrle yesterday.
Two other members of the gang, Patrick Brady and
Manchester JIM" were recently arrested in Provi-
dcnce, and John Kenny, who was arrested in Broob
n recently by the police, is also believed to be emo
OF the same gang
The funeral OF Mrs. Edith Schoonmaker. who was
shot by her husband Sunday Will take place to-day
at the home Of her brother. Charles Magnus, at No
345 ElghthSt
A. S. Wright. the negro who killed Mrs. Laura Dixon
at No 1863 Hudson-ave. on December IL. pleaded not
guilty the charge of murder in the Court of Scs-
siUns yesterday.
Jewery worth 5000 stolen from the house OF
Congressman Felix Campbell at No. 1915 Pacfcst..
on Thursday evening" while the family at supper.
The Christmas reception of the Odd Regiment.
n. G. S. n. Y, in tho Clermontavc. armory.
served TO bring together last evening fashionable
assembly concert was given by Foh's band and
10 followed by dancing, which INDUCED in I'M
III a late hour. The chairman OF the committee In
charge of the arrangements was William f. Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
CONSIDERING THE DRAFT OF RULES

THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION FOR THE RE-
VISION OF THE EXCISE LAWS PROGRESSING.
Commissioner Smart was still absent from the
sessions of the Commissioners for the Revision Of the
Excise Laws yesterday, and they were compelled again
to postpone action upon the important subjects which
had been left for settlement by the full board The
Commissioners therefore resumed consideration of the
draft of rules for the government Of local excise
boards The following were in substance the most
important rules adopted;
Applications for licenses for premises In public
parks must b. accompanied b. the written consent
Of the authorities controlling the park Any licensed
person who employs boy under eighteen years of ago
as bartender, or permits him to sell liquor of any
kind on his premises, shall forfeit his license.
Women shall not be permitted TO sell liquor or
solicit its sale In any licensed place. Any licepsce
violating this section shall forfeit his license. The
petition of ten citizens for license must not include
the name of any one engaged in the manufacture or
sale Of liquors. llcensec cannot be a surety upon
the bond OF any applicant for a license.
If Judgment for damages shall be recorded against
any Icensee Tor the violation OF any section of this act
issued for premises within 200 feet of cemetery,
be scd to nT Dr nor no Of @ shall
when a trial it shall be proved that person
called for any lguor and was served with an article,
IL shall be pna facic cv ence that the article received
was the one called for.
The Commission then, at l o'clock, took recess for
one hour. On reassembling, DR.. Crosby moved that
either particular day of the week. in one part of the
Court Of Sessions, be set apart for the excise
cases only, that special court be established in
New-York City for the trial of excise cases. The
Commission adopted the first plan Commits sioner
Thomonn then moved 10 reconsider the provision
requiring clubs TO pay licenses and It was decided that
the provision Of the act requiring license fer the
sale Of liquor should not apply incorporated clubs
selling 10 their own members in their own club rooms
Commissioner stern, from the committee appointed 10
consider The question OF the sale of liquor railroads
and STEAMBOATS,, reported the results of their investi
CATION, and 1t was voted after discussion that
Commissioner kruse should draft a section providing
that the State Controller should issue licenses t9
railroads and steamboats, for fee Of not less than
SO for each boat On motion OF Commissioner
Ihomann the fee for special licenses for the sale of
liquor al balls was fixed al not less than g5 nor
more than $l5 The session then adjourned until
10 80 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE DEATH RATE REDUCED.
HEALTH COMMISSIONER GRIFFIN's REPORT Io
THE MAYoR-sTATIsTICs OF DISEASES.

Health Commissi oner Griffin reported 10 the mayor
Yesterday that in the last year the dcathr"c was
slightly reduced and the health OF the CITY hau
uniformly good. An eligible site for hospital ior
contarons diseases had been purchased for $4,000,
outside of the city. During the year 3'4 cases o.
smallpox occurred, and seventy three proved iataL
There were 445 cases Of typhoid fever, Of which Us
proved fatal. A.,
The most prevalent infectious disease was aipn
iberia, of which 3,297 occurred, and $50 wec
fatal OF this the report says
This disease, which is the greatest scourgo OF cry
life Enthusiastically described as NTH disease Is
ever present with us with varying intensity ana
maicnty. On whatever variety Of micro organism
It's propagation depends, all practical observers loon
for the pregnant source of its origin ana spread
In the presence Of imperfect sewerage system III
cities or surface drainage in towns and villages
OF scaratina, 1912 cases occurred, and 44o had
fatal results The lack of adequate quarantine ser
vice IS referred to In the report Tho abolition Of
slaughterhouses and the establishment OF an aoattoir
on the riverfront is recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
CHARGES AGAINST A RAILROAD BUILDER.


James NJ Clark, a railroad builder, having Office
at No. SO Broadway, held for examination at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. on charge of ex-
torion, made by Mrs. Janet c. Conger, widow,
of Creenve, n. J. Mrs. Conger is fory-four years
old and has four children. In her affidavit She says
that February 8, 1885, she lent Clark 81 800 On
May Is of the year she lent him another 81 900
when the time 10 return the lOan Clark did not
have the money, she extended the time. On
several occasions she asked him for the money but
failed to get it, Finally she called at his Office and
told him that unless she got the money she would
begin legal proceedings lie told her that If she did
she would be sorry for it; that he had in his safe
lot of letters from her, certain portions Of which
he would make public, and with the construction he
would place them, ruin her reputation and that of
her children.
This was in April last She did nothing about the
matter at the me not caring for the notoriety the
matter would cause. Lately Mrs Conser heard that
Clark circulating stories about her among her
acquaintances. she applied at the DistrctAttor~
pey's Office for assistance, and Clark arrested
his ONCE by Officer Walsh He pleaded not guilty be
fore Justice O'Rely. He was committed 10 the city
Prison IN default of bail The examination will
take place today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE WORKING OF THE ARREARS LAW.

Registrar Of Arrears MCGUIRE made statement
yesterday denying the reckless allegations that the
working of the Evarts Arrears law was an Injustice
to property ownels in Brooklyn Corporation Coun-
sci Jcnks in his annual report said this OF tho way
the law works. :" The Arrears law, necessarily drastic
and productive of hardship in isolated cases seems 10
have served its purpose The provisions thereof have
been thus sustained against all tho forms of attack
The Registrar of Arrears has given publicity to the
sales by notice in various ways beyond the require
menis Of the law such a policy, while not due to
any suggestion OF mine. is in accord with the views
expressed in the annual report OF this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
A PRISONER ATTEMPTS MORE GRIMES.

A double crime attempted by Albert NICHOLS
convict in the Kings County Penitentiary. YESTERDAY
He tried to kill Edward Coyne, felow-Drsoner and
himself but succeeded in inhictnG only slight In
juries on both Nichols IS thirty eight years old and
was sentenced in October to term of five years for
grand larceny in the second degree. lie was at work
in the shoe shop Of the penentiary yesterday morn
ing under the instruction of Edward Coync. bank
burglar, who is near the end OF his term. Nichols
became enraged at Coyne's treatment Of him and
seized heavy shoe-stamp and knocked the latter
down He then picked up his shoe-knife and cut
tbrsc casacs I'm his own neck. Keeper James Cooper
spranE az Nichols and pulled his knife away before he
completed his work. The wounds were found not TO
he severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
"AHEAD" OF "TIy7E.,

Men like to appear at their best on
NeW-Year's, especially if the good
old custom ofcalIing is to be observed.
Hence to-day and Mondays sales
will be largely of our best 0vercoats.
listers and Suits.
There is no part of our stock that we
find more pleasure in showing; for
our very best work appears in the ele-
CANT Getaways and Reception Coats
of CorkscreW, Diagonal and Broad
vale WorSted that we have provided
so literally. 1t is easy to fit you per-
fectly. Prices from SIS for Coats and
Vests and $40 for Suits, up to S24 FOR
Goats and Vests and $50 for Suits.
Our FuII-Dress Suits meet every re-,
quirement for fit and finish at prices
so moderate there's hardly an excuse
for a mans neglect to conform to
fashion in this respect.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
4 BOLD THIEF CAPTURED.
HE WAS IN THE. HABIT OF STEALING WHOLE
TRAYS OLE LEVELS AT A TIME.


TRAYS OF JEWELS AT A TIME.
A slender young who overcoat with
capacous side pockets into the ewelry store Of
Solomon Kosches, at No. 246 Firstave., the even
ing of December g. and said he wished to look al some
gold watches Mrs. Kosches, who behind the
counter, placed before him tray which nine
watches and chains. As he examining the
watches she noticed that his wrist a;tooed with
India ink Suddenly he sid all the watches and
chains on the tray into OF his pockets, and dared
out of the door, Mrs Kosches after him and
screamed stop theft until she out of breath
TWO policemen and nearly 200 other persons Joined
in the chase but the lively thief ran through I'M
finished building and MA lie his escape.
Mrs. Kosches went to Police Headquarters next
day, reported the robbery to Inspector Bynes and
studied the faces in the Rogues' Gallery. 1t was
made next to certain that the thief Perry Ken
nelly, whose picture No. 1854 IN the gallery and
Detective SergeaDts Mccarthy and Titus in
siructed to hunt for Kennedy. a few nights before
Christmas the Police heard of Kennedy again. The
young scamp had played his trick with success in OFT
mans jewelry store, in Myrtle ave, BrOOhlyn.
Met arthy and Titus length found that Kennedy
was living at No 80 West Onc-hundred and-forty-
ninthst., and they arrested him there on Thursday
night Yesterday the prisoner was Identified at Head
quarters by Mrs. kOsches and by Mr. Gilman. He
will be arraigncd In police court to-day.
Kennedy convicted several years ago for com
hitting burglary in the house Of Senator Bradley, in
East Hfty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THEY COME IL WITH THE NEW MAYOR

Thomas C. T. Grain, who IS to DO the Mayors
secretary visited the Mayors Office yesterday for the
purpose Of learning something OF the routine work
"h'ch VIII be part Of his duties Mr. Berry and the
mayor received him COURTHOUSE. and Mr. Hewitt gave
MN message Tor bis chief which included a request
that Mr. Grant would make IT convenient IN h. AZ
Inc Mayors ofhce few minutes before noon on New
Years Day so that there might be no awkward delay
al the time appointed for the transfer of the respons
bihtles which the old Mayor viii then lay down and
,I9 p fo s}or assume The usual formal reception
Doninjek OFsrrsl win be Mr. Ora6t,s oonss.rs.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
HOW EDWARD F. DAK1y MADE HIS WILL.

HOW EDWARD r. DAKIN MADE HIS WILL.
The VIII OF Edward +. Dakin, lawyer. who died
on December 9, was not executed by the testator
until Tho afternoon of that day j. F. KernOchan the
executor under the will, said yesterday Like the
majority Of lawyers, Mr. Daldn got 50 accustomed TO
making wills for Others that he neglected to execute
his own until he felt his end approaching One
afternoon he sent for me and drew up the instrr-
nent which was dult executed, and Mr. Dakin died
the same night. All the legatees understand are
satisfied with the provisions Of the VIII and / expect
probate TO be granted some time next week / must
decline 10 say anything with regau the disposition
OF tie estate until that is DONE but the fact that
tLe VIII WAS made SO short time before death docs
not lnvaNoate IL even II II should be opposed 1t
might DO so II the testatOr had left direct heirs who
had been excluded from the benefits but Mr. Dakin
having no family, distributed his estate among his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN A. YATES.

The funeral of John A. Yates. the old newspaper
worker who was found dead in his room at No 80
Greene ave- on Monday, took place yesterday In Holy
Trinity Church. Many of his fellow newspaper
men, and those With whom he cano in assoc alton In
his professional duties were present. DR. Charles
H. Hall read tho Protestant Episcopal burial service
and made brief address, paying high tribute to tho
fdey and honor of the dead man. The burial was
in the Press Club plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery
Mr.. Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
SHIPPING NEVIS.
POINT OF NEv.YoRK. ............ FRIDAY. DEC.


PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, DEC 2S' 1898
ARRIVED.
sate m ID Se an
CO re ci n, eptchj Mensonides Amsterdam Dec O.
mdse and lf6 passengers TO tuhoh Eye q 70 I'e"
steamer Mort inr Haste Girgent Nov % Messna o.
Palermo Gibraltar O. with mdse to Phelps BIOS Co.
str"mey a Mare r Locke Trinidad 49, barbados H.
81 Iuria IL Antigua -, - Kills 81 VITA muse
and passengers Ouerbrdge Co Arrived al the bar al
ciennego Cotton cenueros Dec 49, 81 Jago o.
Nassau with mdse and passengers To JAS T. "aIu d Co.
Steamer ' aro r Hutton days with fruit to
IL Bumos vessel " Hurbut & Co. Arrived az Vle 4'ar
Steamer New orleans Halscy ORLEANS days, with
| mdse and messengers 10 II Seaman.
steamer Seneca, Quick Neworeans days. WIN muSc 70
steamer Delaware Chichester FernnndI1a va Charleston
days with mdse and Iasseneers to VIZ Clye q and
Fisher savannah DAYS, win mdse anu
passengers to r i. walker. 49,, . A.. .-,,,
,o Stea anG lion'gi to WIN Cigd@ e co.
Steamer richmond Jcnncy West Point Va with mdse and
| passengers 10 Ola Dominion : co. 49,, ,...,,
steamer Guyancote Kelly, Newport ScCs ana NorioS'
Steamer Eleanoa, Bennett Portland. with mdse 10 Hsrauo
Ship Reporter SHADING Colombo sept 10 O. Gale 90 with
der Ti Vessel aeif to " Eiwcl & Co.
Bark Charity Br Williams Manrus 100 lays via Anus'
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate W. clear. At City
| Island. WIND moderate W; clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer aona Ge xcch Hamburg Dec ~, With tn ID
passengers Fnch Edge Co. Arrived al the Bar al
| CLEARED.
| Steamer Canada (Br) Robinson London-F W J Hurst
Steamer (Br Mckay, Liverpool via Queenstown
VsIn aSmer PrypI r sumner Iaverroo-F
Steamer Lake Winnipeg (Br Murray Lverpoo-Jaines Ar
steamer Begenland (Be Deynon Antwcrp-Peter Wright
steamer Ia Champagne CFr) Boyer HavreA Forset
Steamer Basil (Br. thompson Cfaa, 80 BOOM q ~
marlborough (BD. Fraser Windward lsands-A
steamer Svo Cr) williams Aux Cages Jacme &c-Pim
Steamer Adirondack Br SAMSON, Kingson-Pim Forvood
steamer state Of Texas Williams Port Royal and Fernan'
'A'" - ''''''' SAILED
STEAMERS Iydan Monarch Keplc London State Of
| Texas Fernapdna: Mars savannah,
| Ships Hallgerda Agenor Hong Kong Alice, Bremen
Also sailed-Via Long Island SoundSteame WikesOarre
| and General Whitney. for Boston
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Ioxpox Dec Arrived steamer Tyoho Brahe (Beg NC
M nS Dec 2s-sailed steamer Fuda (oer Rngk,
| from bremen hence New-York.
BREMEN Dec 2S-Arrived steamer Gutheil tser banner
SUE Dec 2s-Arrived Euphrates gr Edwards,
| H.-r--.'--4--'r.'.s'-s.
Announcements.
DR.. sASFoRDs LIVER ISvIGoRIAToEL .-.,,
Is We geablo remedy for Chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver, Jaundice Biliousness, Headache
The GRAPHIC IS Now REPuBLIcAN!
The Best Pictures All the Newsl
Buy il Tonight 3 cents.
Women avoid suffering BY using PARKER's
GINGER TONIC, as II is adapted to their MS
! PABKKEs HAIR BALsAMads the hair growth
HENRY A. DANIELS. u. D,
$40 WEST l26THsT.
Diseases of the NeryOns system Gentle Urinary Organs