davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
COURT CALEyDARS-TODAY.

SUPREME CouRr-cHAMnERs Before Lawrence, mo.
SUPREME COURT GESERAI TERN Before Van Brunt P ],
ii Iiy 2i 49, Tis u.s. Il 7S So GS os 55 o. re isl
SUPREME counr-srrcrAL rrrM-PARr Before o,nrren
J~Demnrrers l0l. 1872 1873 1914 POS, Law and fact
N Sas s ios? ioe2 ss2 SIS ZOOS sac 57s SIS 80 81 s
375 $50 1885, S5 s3l s26 sS6 sis ss2 gS 9gS g'S o!9
1922 1893 1881 1883 1888 1897 Zoos C 1928
q4I iss iI 2 49, 'i9 aof i2s' 49, iIS S
ii sTffR RHaT couRr-sPrcL Before Beach
ss ds o95 ss2 i57 1850 zoe 'o' 7o ' s0
s5s SS s } g s s $s
III 2i7s 22is i7el, 1878 1893: n.,... ,n,.a,-.
1862 2isi 1855 1921 1893 g5ss. POSI- 205 1851 1915
sypRRsE CONFERENCE.-THE I1efcre Patterson.
2osS 1903 $59 1871 Il2l 2io2 2doS, 2iiO $685. 1921
SUI SUPREME Couhr~cRcrIr-PAKr Iv-Befors Ingraham
yYos sS4i JSS siSi 2i4O 1921 3$io 2O3j, 1895 2oeo
as GA oG sSo 2 so FrEsTan j.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRlAL TERM-PARr I-Before Sedgwick,
suPERpoR CouRr-TRrAL TERM-PARr II.-Beiore Truax,
SUPERIOR coUnT-TIuL TERN-PARr II.-Before Dugro.
SUPERIOR coURr-TRAL TERM-PAr Iv.-Before o'GOr-
suRnoeATEs CouET.Beforo Ransom, s. = No. 4sG-con;
tested Will OF C2tharne L. Bush NJ 10 a. m Estate OF Alfred
g. Meyers at 1910 m No 4s7-Contesed Will OF Isaac
Testimony to be taken before the Probate clcrk-ws
Of Miranda Gibson " Paterson O. A Kreischmar. = y
Hail. az 10 T. y. Hnyler c. = Lee Edwin Miggant at
1890 a M William Hubert. Patrick Leonard az III a IN
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Bookstayer, j.
Nos T. a. II. - 10 81.
COMMON PIEAs-GESERAL TERN-Adloumed until Decem-
Der 3.
COMMON PLEAs-EQurY TERM-Before DAILY, J.No day
calendar.
CoM,ioN PIEAs-TEIAI TERM-PARr before Allen, j.
Nos l0is, $50 1925 1912. iO6l, GA Ob GOO 0pS lO32.
1868 1885, 1888 $40. 500 1858 36S 3G9 SOL sO3 o05 o2
1906
coMMos PLEAs-TRiAL TERM-PARr H.-Adjourned for tho
CRY CoURT-sPEcIAL TFRM- Before Nehrbas. JMotlons
CITY CouRr,TRtAL TEaM-PAGd iabei sd P a,a
Nos 100 81 1851 li0 297 10 10 lsGb h9s 1872 l70S.
1901 100 100 3. los. ia. AL %. 80 1859, a. 80
CITY CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PARr IL = before Ehrlch, j.
Nos pa, 2t6 l72 27O 1906. sOls 1913 l73, 1872 ISL
2il. 1894 1922. POPS 2GO
Nos 297 1857 2GH l72l l722 233 -. 1884, llS l59.
1890 1889. 1898 1881 1864 2lj 72 1919 w. 26l. $780,
1894
COURT or GENERAL SEssoSs-PARr LBoore MARITIME. j..
and Assistant DHtriotAtomey bavis-Nos To al ncu-
siye
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoss-PARr II:-Beforo Cowing.
j. and Assistant DisrctAttomey Goi-Nos 10 Is ineu
siyc
COURT OF GENERAL sEssOys-PARr IlI-Bcfore Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Jcome-Nos to 20
nelusiyel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
TALK AFTER THE ELECTION.
SILLY RUMoRs ABOUT SENATOR QUAY.
ur IS RAFTING QUIETLY IN WASHINGTON WITH

HIS FAMILY
Washington, Nov, 1S (>pecial).-Chairnlan Sue9
fs receiving many left handed compliments from the
Washinr ton CORES pondents Of Democratic and Mug
Democratic newspapers, most Of which appear 10
he insured by the talk which they hear among dis
appointed and disguised Democratic oiiceholders'
Ever since he arrived in Washington the democrats
have been in a state of agitation day or TWO
after his arrival hoase spirtuous Democratic whispers
were heard.
"sMatt's Quay and Malone are plotting conspiracy
to steal the electoral vote of Old Virginia"
"No thcy are planning 10 steal the House.
No. Quay is here 10 pour Doodle and detectives
into West Virginia"
@No, he is getting reports from the PinEerton DC
tectives he sent to North Carolina"
"He proposes TO run Harrisons Administration
and parcel out the Offices among his friends
Such. with variations have been the frightened
whispers The spondent of The New-fork
Ouay's President The correspondent OF " Inc
Courier ouraal' on the other hand, declares mat
Senator Quay is greatly overrated, ana mat ne dI
not need elements OF greatness TO pu5 aDOui 9QiOoV
Democratic votes, but says that be Is mere III WASH
ng;on putting on style and acting mysterious ana eA-
The last part of this story may be regarded as
sonleW what Imaginative inasmuch as senator quay
is here with his family, living in the house which
he has occupied ever since be took his seat In me
fenate and Whore he IS accessible to all persons VINO
call upon him He IS the same modest, seH-cOnlahe9
and genial gentleman and he Is not disposed
IN crow half o. loudly the great Victory OWaiu
which he contributed as Chairman Bnce ana his a.,
counted their political chickens before they were
Matched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
tuARP CONTESTS EXPECTED AT THE PRIMARIES
BUT THERE WILL BE GOOD FEELING.

tHARP CONTESTS EXPECTED AT THE PRIMARIES
BUT THERE WILL BE GOOD FEELING.
Republican primaries viii be held on Thursday
evening IN Brooklyn and the towns Of Kings County
10 elect delegates 10 the County General Committee
I'm place OF those whose terms about 10 expire
and new according to an apporuonment based
upon the vote cast for Warner Miller for Governor
Eighteenth and Twenty fifth Wards getting ten each
and the other wards and tho towns from one 10 six
apiece. The terms will be for one two, and three
years that the terms of at least onethrd OF the
committee Of 800 expire each year.
There is considerable talk Of making Franklin
Woodruff chairman of the committee to succeed David
A. Baldwin Mr. Woodruff was the Republican cand-
date for Mayor In 1870, but was defeated by Mayor
Howell He took particularly active part in the
late campaign, and most enthusiastic over the
result His nephew, Timothy L. Woodruff, who was
one of the delegates the Chicago Convention is also
talked Of as young mems candidate for the same po
sfon but he will not contest with his uncle for the
There will be sharp contests between factions In
some Of the wards the primaries, but good feeling
expected to be maintained TAX In regard 10 FED
oral positions In Brooklyn under President Harrison
has begun. Colonel John Oakley IS talked of for
United States District-Atorney, the place formerly
held by A. W. Tenney, who, IL Is understood, would
prefer position in Washington. General Rod ~ Z;
Ward is mentioned for his old position OF ln4Tnal
Revenue Collector and Major A. O. Tate for United
States Marshal again Colonel McLeer. who was Post
Master under President Arthur is provided for by his
recent appointment 10 the position OF City Assessor
by Mayor Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. Is (specaD.-It was Q little suspect
od by the crowd on Friday that some great hoia'ns
Of wheat was being sold out The operations !"
the pit to-day confirmed these suspicious Inc
selling itself, Of course accomplished something ou'
the idea that the biggest bull in tho market haa
finally sold out chiefly responsible for the drop
OF IL cents In the price May closed at 81 IL '-e@
10, and was even little lower on the curb. IL
had opened in the morning at 81 Ii 3s. The market
soon weakened IL cent TO 81 Ia for May. Al about
this figure Schwartz, Dupee & Co sold about one
million bushels, and Lester i Co about 2oooOo
bushels. Hutchinson took noariy all. The selling
however, came from every quarter, and was 100
much for him He withdrew his brokers. and then
speedily the price went off cont The close was
at tho very bottom
The receipts OF corn, 30i cars, were above tho
expectations. The estimates for Monday, 37o ears
considered large The grading of the days
receipts showed an Improvement, 100 cars gong
No. g December opened at % "a and closed AZ
3S IL. May opened at 81 7-oa3o ana closed AZ
30 Sd. There was big cash trade In provisions.
Liverpool % cents higher on lard. The weeks
receipts OF hogs were 5000 head under me same
week last year Tho estimates for next week, I'D,
600 head, 10000 under the actual arrivals ioI
the CORES pondng week in 1887. besides all lLrao
bull circumsta nces. Hutchinson was a large buyer
cents: January lard i-2at0 cents; January short
ribs, cents. Hutchinson took about $4,000 barrcs
OF pork, getting 10000 IN ono block from baId"is
at ia so for January. lie also bought heavily OF
May lard, but sold January and May wheat ON ths
curb ut 81 L. 7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
THE SUND1Y TRIBUNE.

Mr.. George w. Smallcy wrote in The Sunday
Tribune of London Music Hall Art, giving brief
notices Of some of the most DISTINGUISHED artists -
f. C.'s Paris letter gave some further description
Of Mile Boulanger's marriage and bits Of gossip
about Lord Sackville; a corresponding Mt Hoidel-
berg University wrote about the Duke Of Spartas
half-year at college there; a letter from Bucnos
Ayrcs told Of the many harbor and railroad prof.
Gets on foot in the Argentine Republic; Mr. Will
lam Henry Hurlberts The Diary of an American, -
book on Ireland under coercion, was reviewed as
was General de Trobriand's Four Years With the
Army of the Potomac" translated from the French
by Mr.. George X. Dauchy; other features we're
Washington Gossip Talk of the Town, Down
South sketch continued; Beyond tho Big
fridge, As the World Ways, In the Church Porch
Art, Literary Military, Baseball and Fashion
Notes, and all the news of the day, the leading
topics Of which were as follows:
Fore gn.--John Bright is slowly improving
49, Lord Randolph Churchill, in a speech. said
that Lord SaclSsilc had made IN ineVcusgbla
blunder; and deprecated the articles insulting q
America. that had appeared in the British press in
connection Herewith. - \ new steamship line is
10 be started between France and West Africa. -
The German Reichstag will oren on Thurs lay IL
is expected that the Empcrors address will be con-
ciatory and tend to still the war alarm
observation-disclosures Mcllette, OF Dakota, had
conference with General Harrison, OF Indian
apolis as TO the division and admission of Dakota
to the Union. == Congressman Perry Belmont,
of Ncw-YorlI, has accepted an appointment a
United States Minister to SPAN, To succeed
j. i. NJ. Curry. - There were thirteen new
cases of yellow fever at Jacksonville and one
death - f. ~ Jordan made n statement con-
corning the way he was driven out OF North
Carolina by Democratic rufllans. ==- Henry w.
King, ir., was killed IN Omaha by woman who
SAID that she was his deserted wife - Prince
ten defeated Harvard at football by a score Of
IL to g.
City and Suburban.-Samue r. Bullock. water
works contractor turned over the management
Of his affairs 10 "A syndcate tightnesS of money
was the cause. - The Yale freshmen defeated
the Manhattan Athletic Club men ar football by
score OF co to O. --- Rear-Admral Charles H.
Baldwin died. 60 brave boy in Newark
rescued three children from burning house
- Many thousands of dollars lost by fire
in a big Broadway building without any flames
being seen. z== Stocks dull ana higher clos
ing strong.
Copies may stIll be mad at the oihce or by mali
Twenty pages. Price, four cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
DENED1cTs REVENGE UPON HIS woRKMEN.

Washington. Nov. IS Special" Reformer" Bcnc
dict has returned to Washington. Naturally, the Pr
suit OF The election has kindled his copperhcsd sp,
iercer wrath than eyor, and he IS in uger mood
than usual. even for him. he realizes that his days
Of authority nearly over and that within short
time his power 70 Cypress cx-soldiers and widows and
orphans of Union veterans, and 10 thrust out of en-
ployment faithful employees whose only Offenso is that
they are Republicans. VIII have departed benedict
therefore, Is determined 10 give his macvOlont dis
position fun sway during the brief remainder of his
official career.
Yesterday Re summarlly discharged six employees in
the Government Printing Office. Among the men dis
chaIged was h a e. ol tne pc muni{ ~,
abrupt dismissal was given, although sought. Mr.
Harde has pretty good reason, however, TO infer that
The causes Of his dismissal were the fact that he IS
Republican and that he declined to contribute to The
Democratic treasury in the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
JOHN SHERMAN AND THE NEXT CABINET.

Washington, Nov. IS Special. Senator Sherman
has arrived in Washington and is looking remarkably
well after his services In the recent campaign. To
Tribune correspondent he said tonight that it had
been remarkable canvass, resulting in glorious
victory. As to the Sackvillo letter, he thought it
might have had influence IN the East, but he
believed that the Administration failed 10 derive
benefit on account OF the manner In which the sub
tecta was treated. Either 1t should have been
promptly first have been allowed to 60
by without notice
OF course he would not speak to the rumOrs
which connected his name with General Harrison's
Cabinet. Whether he would accept Cabinet position
or not question no could only reply TO when
asled by the president-elect. think" he added,
that General Harrison should be left free TO mako
such selections as I'm his judgment may be deemed
best. and l have doubt he viii make his choice
wisely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
DIR MGLYyy SPEAKS AT COOPER UNION.

Dr. Jeremiah Coughlin presided last night at crowded
meeting Of the AnPoverty Society In the large hall of
Cooper Union. DR.. COughin, after speaking at some
leng tn the principles Of the society introduced Dr.
McGlynn the assemblage rising to greet him. In
his speech he said that the establishment OF the society
had not been solely the purpose Of procuring only
creature comforts. but for the purpose OF reaching
better iife as means to end. Following God" he
said is not the believing what any may say OF Him
Friends this Is not heresy II you believe IN Goa who
has given to few the right Of knowing Him, you
belieye fin a God that Is not a God (Appause) II
YOU baeye that this is Taduclng the Catholic church.
YOU do not know me-" Continuing, he spoke on the
perfect fulhment OF law" and explained what was per-
feet Christianity. saying, II / could "oulu chanse
much in that apostolic Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

In the subjoined table the official vote Of the
Republican, Democratic and Prohibition parties
is given for every county in the State, except in
Kings and New-YorlS Counties, and IN these two
counties the full unofficial vote is given The
Prohibition vote for Governor is not quite COM
plcte, but it will be close to that for PRESIDENT
Slight changes will be made in the figures when
the vote is declared by the State Board of Can
vassers but these changes will not alter the figures
materially. The Labor and scattering votes have
been imperfecty reported, but the returns at hand
indicate that the totals of these votes will be small
Harrison's plurality for President Is 1882,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
SOLD by DRUGGISTS.
Mailed prepaid on receipt OF price.
IS Cents Per Box.
THE ALLSToN CO., G7 IIighst., Boston.
Send 2cent stamp for sample

IL was begun only seven weeks ago and IS designed
only for temporary occupancy
Tho building Is particularly Interesting, because the
materials for It's construction have largely from
other churches that were well known inSthcr day.
The weather-vane, which IS morn than one hundred
years Old, from the old Allen street Church. the
windows from the Madison Avenue Tabcrnaolc, and
other portions from the Collegiate Reformed Church
In Lafayette place, the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
and the Church of Christ, in Brooklyn.
The services yesterday morning were conducted by
the Rev. William Westcrlcld who viii be the pcrma-
mont pastor OF the church. assisted by the Roy. DR.
StOadau. in the afternoon a special scr fec for the
Sunday was held I'm which a number % clergy
took part. Tomorrow evening the church Will
be formally organized and Thursday evening a
jubilee service VIII be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
GRADY DOESN'T WANT TO BE SENATOR.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Grady had letter in
"The Constitution" yesterday in which he again
declines t. be candidate for United States Senator.
The movement TO put him In Senator Colqufs place
continued during the week, in spite OF Nj. Crady's
repeated refusal TO become candidate. The election
will take place Tuesday, and Mr. Grady, in a
two column statement gees over the situation frankly
and states the case clearly to his friends. Meetings
have been held in the State indorsng his election
and politicians coming from the various counties
Senator Colqutt vOted down by Senator COiqutts
friends after an exciting deba c In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
OPENING 4 NEW CHURCH.

THE BUILDING INTERESTING BY REASON OF
THE MATERIAL OF WHICH IT Is MADE.
A new Dutch Reformed church, which Will be
known as the Hamilton Grange Reformed Church. at
West one hundred andf forty nfthst and Convcnt-ave
was formally oGned yesterday morning. The con
eregation has n~er yet been completely organized
and has been worshippng until the present time I'm
private houses in the noighborhood Since MAY
they have occupied Alexander Hamllion's old home
The Rev DR.. Rodcrck Terry, chairman Of the Church
Extension Committee, has taken especial lnterest
in the new church, and the erection OF tho present
building is largely due TO HIS efforts This building Is
pleasant attracvelooking, brick stric turo although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WILL THE FAsSETT COMMITTEE BE HERE TO- DAY

WILL THE FASSETT COMMITTEE BE HERE To- DAY
1t has been announced that the Fassctt Senate In
vcstigaflng Committee would resume work upon the
New York city departments to-day at a. m in Part
II of the Superior Court. The indmation was given
that the Dock Department was likely 10 furnish
fruitful subject for Investigation, and that some alton
ton might be given to the alleged system of dsposng
of market privileges to political fsvorites Senator
Fassett had not arrived late hour last night. IL
reported that he has taken business trip to the
far West accordingly not be present 70 day No
other members the committee have reached the city,
so far as could be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WILL BELMONT BE CONFIRMED9

TIe NOMINATION TO THE COCKT OF SPAIN MAY
BE REJECTED BY THE SENATE.
Washington, Novs Is (specaD.-It is limited that
Perry Belmont may not become full fedged diplo-
matc representative OF the United States upder this
Administrations other words, that his nomination
may be confirmed and possibly will be rejected
BY the Senate. Many Of Mr.. Belmonts party asso
ciates maintain that he has been already rewarded
20 the Of generosity for his insulting behavior
toward Mr.. Blaine during the socalled Shepherd
Investigation No act of Speaker Carlisle was criticised
more sharply than was the promotion of Mr.. Belmont
TO the chaiImanshp OF the Foreign Affairs Committee
over the heads Of older ADLER aud more experienced
men, Ike Ex-Governor Curtin. who had been Minister
TO Russia and had been chairman of Foreign Affairs,
aud - S. Cox who had crcditably filled the chairman
ship and been for many years member OF the same
committee.
II IS not pleasant thing to say, but IL is true that
Mr.. Belmon,'s administration chairman has not
been distinguished By great ability or brilliancy
HIS appointment 70 Spain Is purely and simply q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
SETEYrY WOYDERS OF TIE KORLD.

large audience at the Grand Opera evening
listened the lecture Of Professor George Cromwell which
illustrated by the OF the stereopcon. Seventy
Wonders Of the World" presented on the screen
and in witty discourse the speaker pointed out the
main features OF each view. Among other interesting
objects shown St Peters at Rome the Parthenon
the Giants Causeway the Leaning Tower Of Pisa and
the East River Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

against ,o47 for Cleveland DEM in 1884.
Hills plurality is 1926 against l1,134 in 1885
Harrison runs 1892 ahead of Miller, and Hil
1868 ahead of Cleveland The Republican vote
for President is s7,l13 greater than in Ss4, the
Democratic vote 70, 667 greater, and the Prohi-
biton vote 5,693 greater, making the total in
crease for these three parties l65,473.
Millers vote is 139,96l greater than
Davenport's in 1885, and Hills is 146953 larger
than he received in 1885. The total vote for
Governor will fall about 5000 short of the total
for President Outside of New-York and Kings
Counties Harrison's plurality was s2,G49 and
Millers 63,790.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
THE VOTE OF SULLIVAN COUNTY.

Middletown, N. Y, Nov. 1e.-The Official vote of
Sullivan County is as follows Decentralization,
$500; Cleveland 1851; Fisk, 1876. Governor
Miller, 3,772; Ill., $685. LicutenantG overnor-
Cuger, 3,772; Jones, 1887. Associate Judge
Rumscy, $500; Gray, 3,763 Stevens, 148 AS
sembly-Smth, 1867 Fisk, 1926; Prohibition, 1877.
Constitutional Amendment-FOr, l, 1872 against Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Tho refined oil market last week castor, and
chang, was made from the fractional N the drc
nal system in quoting variations of prices. The
marker closed a. $50 cents per gallon IN Ncw-lork
AGAINST 7.3- II cents week ago. and 7.20 in Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, against 7.25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

personal recognition by Mr.. Bayard of Chairman Bel
monts not overvaluable services in the committee
and the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Dry tablets, convenient In form and pleasant 10 the
taste they very popular with sufferers from gastric
troubles which readily give way under their influence.
The only remedy the world that instantly relieves
and permanently cures every form Of dyspepsia and In
Iinnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

GENERAL HARRsoNs PLURALITY 1ss0o-GovERNoR HILLS 1925

vo
GOVERNOR PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

ll0%c. No Spring Wheat 92dg5o No. Red noe
No 2 Barley nominal No | Flax Seed 81 90; Prime
Timothy seed 81 4Odi3 Mess Pork Ella rs per Dbl lard
27s per 100 H. Short RID Sldoo lOose 81 5O00i
Dry salte shoddx boxed ~ S7pq5o short Clear Sides
boxed - l2a9S ~ Whskcy dstcrs' finished goods 81 20
per gallon. sngars-Cut Loaf s4as@c; GRADUATED 7sc
STANDARD "a" Tie
Articles. Receipts Shipments
flOuf l2.ODO 1000
Wheat bush. 10000 1900
Corn bush. l62OO0 100000
OATS plush. $4,000 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Rye, bush ........-..-......-.. 5000 LOO
''sN~N
On the Produce Exchange today the Butter market was
firm and steady Elgn Creamery % q 292o; Ch9cs
Western - b26i2c; Choice Dairy ISGZ@c Common !" FAT
l4al7c. Eggs firTn at 20U2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

are rapidly taking the lead OF all remedies which cure
disease because they instantly relieve sufferers VINO
carry glad dIngs to others who they know are az
fected with