davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

Overhead in barber shop Modern
Elijah, who is inclined to be iacWtious-"rm
getting to be pretty bald amt /? Guess
you'll have to cut my hair for about half
price, hereafter, ch ?" Tonsorial artist, who
is equal to the emergency-"Oh, no, sir we
always charge double when we have to hunt
for the hair"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

r, Mr. Greeley died before the Meeting of the
Electoral College of 1872.
AS neither candidate received the REQUIRED ma
1ority in 1924 John Q. Adams was elected Prasi.
dent by the House of Representatives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

The science of surgery has made such wonder
full progress in modern times, that the most in
trcate and delicate operations are now under
taken and carried to r successful issue. There
are now several well authenticated cases of what
is known as pneumotOny, that is to say. the re-
moval of diseased portions OF the lungs in cases
of consumption. While, however, this delicate
operation has sometimes been successfully per-
formed, the risks attending it are so great, and
the chances of recovery so slight, that 1t Is sell
dom rCsurted to. The safest plan In cOnsump-
tive cases is to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This will always cure the disease in
its earlier stages thoroughly arresttng the rava-
ges of the terrible malady, by removing its
cause ana healing the lungs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17
AN EXPLANATION,

-Flipkins says there are three sexes-the
male sex, the female sex, and the insects.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

1t is absurd to speak of the footprints
of time" when it is known that time flies
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

Syllables Govern the World
Now, is the Watchword OF the Wise. Insure
Now. '
Now, is on the Banner of the Prudent, and
NOW IN the time to Insure in The Washington
Now, is the constant syllable ticking from tho
Clock of Time.
cy is The Washington.
is your Lie Insured? None will question
the wisdom of immediate action. The Crisis OF
man Destiny is Nova constantly recurring
SNa nws What better time to Insure than
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

1924 to 1884.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17
Syllables Govern the World.

Next Presidential Election November 9th, 1855
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17
Political Traforrnatio1a fer 1899.
Presidents the United States
The Presidential Vote.

EB-A Combination Policy in THE wASHINGT
100000 Cash at Maturity and an Estate fully paid fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
This Highway Of Nail Gus,

The broad Atlantic 10 ever stormy tIoroufhfara Yet
blow the wind ever fercely and ride the waves
ever so loftily must man the good ships
brave tho passage and commercial travellers ana
buyers visit the centres Of foreign trade and mau
ufscturs maady seasckness together with
cole Ky pains mnch Inward uneasnes often endured
when Hostettsrs Bters would nave fortified the
voyagers Them sea eaptans and in fact all old
salt. travellers. acquainted with the pro-
value Of this estimabe preventive and remedy and
rarely unprsvdel with IL Emlgans 10 the far Wost
should safeguard against malaria. Seek the AID OF
the Btss for dyspepsia. constipation liver complaint KID
troubles and a ailments impair harmonious and
vigorous actisn Of the vital powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
THE Pr SBYTERIAN CLUB MEETS.
THE REASON FOR THE EXISTENCE {

DISCUSSING THE REASON FOR THE EXISTENCE OF
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Presbyterian Social Club OF New-York held fits
regular monthly meeting last evening the Presbyterian
House. Fifth and Twelfthst. About hundred
members OF the club and Invited guests present.
The president Van Noden, announced oucs-
ton evening be The Relation OF the Roman
Catholic Church Common Work" The first regular
speaker was Rev, DR.. Philip SchaG, OF the Union
Theological Seminary. lie sketehed the history OF the
Roman Catholic Church. drew a parallel between the
position OF apostles toward the Jewish Church, and
that OF the refoImers toward the Catholic Church, and
thought that as Catholic Church had survived the
terrific shocks Of reformation and stands today the
largest visible Christian church. God must have some
the great dangers me the Catholic Church IL the
ally OF the Church In the warfare against them
The Rev John Hal the next speaker, In place
of President l.. Patton, OF Princeton who unable
to be present Dr. Han took different view OF
the question. He thought there more reason to
Il had lasted long. than In heather religions,
which have lasted much longer The Catholic Church
should be treated with Christian kindness, but made
the mother church." b. ally. The question
further discussed by Drs. Crosby, Field, Paxton and
Prime Among the members present were Smith Ely, IT,,
the Rev Dr. C. A. Stodiard Wendell Prime, j. NJ.
worrall r. t. Booth. John Gillespie S. NJ. Hamilton,
f. IT, Fleetwood George l.. Shearer, O. w. i. Birch
and II. Nj MscCracken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

Last night for Herr krueger's benefit Herr Possart
played "Iago," for the first time in this city Tho
house was crowded Herr Kruger the Otheo.'
This performance will Dc epeated on Eriday IanighL
King Lar"
There and attractive features INTRO
dIced into the peif Of Mszum" last night le
reported that NJ Gilmore AMI Mr. Kafy do not dwell
together in that miss which Is desirable between asso
cated managers They say harsh Things Of each
ooher, and their ganees when they meet changed
Yet Tomorrow, perhaps 10 dag, may see them
rcconced There is generally good deal OF theatrical
holowness in the quarrels Of actors and managers.
1t is by no means unusual for to from
Broadway the cheaper theatres the East ana West
Sides reversal Of the process Is novel Yet this Is
what Corinne's managers have done Their little
cada" which had been newly furnished up for the
sion, and supplied with fresh for the topical
CornDe continues to be vivicious and attractive.
Yesterday Ellen Terry's birthday, and that charm
ing does attempt hide the fact that she IL
forty years old As tho Lyons Ma' the bill last
night Miss Terry had a holiday to celebrate the event
Cora Tanner in Alone in London the attraction
last night Nblo's. There large audience that
evidently enjoyed the sensational scenes.
The agency department OF the Actors Fund will be re-
opened April under the mana cement Of j. j. SPIES.
Rehoarsas for A Possible Case" Will be begun
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
LADIES DAY At THE LOTOS CLUE.

The paintings exhibition at the LotOs Club by the
courtesy Of their owners viewed yesterday by
several hundred ladies present by invitation on tho
clubs Ladies Day. The reception which was en-
lvened by orchestral promenade concert continued
from p. until p. m, Among those present were
Mrs. John d. Bristol. Mrs. Pan ot Mrs r. n. Foster,
Miss Longsreet, Miss Prince, Mrs. Fowler MIS-. Shaw
Mrs. Eugene A. Thompson, Mrs. Hardness Boyd, Miss
Black, Of Montreal: Mrs. Derwnt ii. Smith, Of Santa
Fc Mrs. Hewlett Bush, Mrs. Ingersoll lockwood, Miss
Seinhart Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Frank Leslie the Misses
schurz, Mrs. Barrow, Miss Nellie Yale Nelson, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. j. ". Slsght, Miss Cogswel of
Rochester, Mrs J. Is. DC sutton. Mrs. c. Evans, Mrs.
Zc, Mrs. William p Gilbert, Mrs S. A Nc Mahon, Mrs.
Farrell Miss Prince of Irvington Mrs Edward Moran
Mrs. r. A. Wltthaus, Mrs John E. WilmcTdlng Mrs.
Montgomery Mrs. d. H. Smith, Mrs Henry 9. Mclean
Mrs. Charles Sprague, Mrs. Downing, Miss Dreyfous
Mrs. Floyd b. Wilson. Miss Emma Thursby, Mrs. Helen
VI Cooke Mrs. II. c. Wright, Mrs. Pardeo, Mrs. n.
Sarony, Mrs. Charles Dickens, Mrs. J. II. +. Mayo
Mrs T. W. Robertson, Mrs Isabel Mallon Mrs Franklin
Bean, Miss Eta Field, Mrs. Charles h. Clifford. the
Misses Poillon, Mrs. L. TAFT, 81 Peabody Nard
Mrs. George H. Peabody, and Miss oallle Ewing
Marshall, of Louisville.
The Reception Committee consisted OF ChandOs
Fulton. chairman f. W. Nostrand. George CLARKE, ".
L. Van Pclt b. b. Valentine Colonel Lathers. J. III.
Gaffncy, Colonel William Ilewey White, VI. Nalssicr,
Edward Moran. a. Killing f. Reynolds, A. j. Burbank
Stanley Cohen, J. :. AbccaSls, George Fawcett Rowe
and John ]. ID. Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
THE REV. DIR. T.. s. POTTER.

The Rev. DR.. FL ert S. Porter for many years
we'll minister and editor O the Reformed denomi-
nation, and pastor in Brooklyn for third OF century.
died Sunday at his home In Cayordck, Columbia
County. n. Y lie had been In bad health for number
OF years and had lived IN Clayelck, where he previously
Ind home since he resigned the astoa,e OF tho
Bedford Avenue Reformed Church in Brooklyn, I'm 1881
He born in IIilstoro n. j., on October %, 1920 lts
was educated college at Someryile n. j.. aniw
graduated Princeton 1899 Up to that time he lad
study law but his mind turned TO the ministry
and the Rutgers TheoOgical Seminary New
Brunswick, and studied for three years
His first church Chatham -Four Corners, n Y,
where he organized society and bailt church. After
years there, in 1872 he accepted call to the First
Reformed Church, Of Williamsburg, then situated In
Fourth-st After Williamsburg became part OF Brook.
Ign, the old building sold and new one built In
Bedforiave Cymcr-st, OF the finest churches In
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn. In 1852 DR.. Porter
editor OF The Christian Intelligeneer the or
gan Of the Reformed Church. and held the position for
years In the he went to the front "a Chap
lain OF the 47th Regiment After he retired from tho
editorial chair continued 10 write for various papers
his poems hymns and sketches having much acceptance
with mis- readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
VALUABLE PIGS.
Breed known in China 2.0O) years ago Cna
Talk, Walk Two Legs, and ara
Prac ically Civilized.

pig Is pleasing animal contemplate Not even
when no clothes ana calls himself gentleman
But II We may believe such eminent Aberne'hy ina
great English surgeon. and OF the best doctors III
all countries about nine enths OF the human race arc
pigs.
Abernehy that seven-cghhs OF all diseases poc'u
from the stomachn short eat and MO Is 'ao
that does II be has tho chance Tho nI"V
do lve.n but live TO eai."
We are not fanatic reformers. We do not seek 10 u''
YOU reader We are not such fools we Simply S'a'"
facts, ana let you draw your own CONCLUSIONS "o "o
tho world as we find IT, TO do As mueh soOu a' "o
can. ~,
Most peope will over-eat, or "a unsui'au'o 'oo' N
wise most people are dyspepucs-Some uluo' S.' very
much Indigestion the root OF nueh e''l' ana "o VINO
has IL and does not rid himself OF II Is fool 'hfoho
dvsp.psI is The cause per cent OF all INSANITY anu
fy 90 ner cent of all OF the stomach disease DO
coming frshlfuliy common al the present DAY
sroTcU OATS ESSENCE ysil cure Dyspepsia and IN
deson Of every form and kind 1t can do that and DO
IL ouicklv and we'll And more than that IL has IN ~
ia the OF Oss Phosphoiis combined by
the hand Of Nature ready feed and bull up the
br.ln AVEN EsCA soothe and calm nervous Irritation
and heal nerve LESSONS ana BOsRfNE from tho oAIme~
husk t act a. a stomach sweetener and gentle laN1uNe
DO YOU doubt the ability Of s o. T. To cure your oy~
popsai Try it, and how mistaken such an iaea !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
STRANDED HIGH AND DRY.
OlhANDLD A4ND I'M
HOW THE NAIIUNAL or, RA COMPANY CAME NEAH
HAVING TO WALK HOME GN THE TIES.


HAVING TO WALK HOME rN THE TIES.
The arrival from Washington yesterday OF some $50
members Of the unfortunate National Opera Company that
marked the fatal stage In the career OF that or
ganzation They Manager Locke behind under the
gentle persuasion OF bail BOND until he shall, II possible
extricate himself from his Among the principals
who got here Miss Emma Juch, Miss Fabris. Mr.
Vetta, Mr. Sto11arl, Mr. McGuckin. and Mr. Broderick
There forty musicians, sixty chorus singers
twenty ballet dancers and property men-without much
property to speak or
The singers were hilarlously happy. They did
plenty OF taking however keep their spirits They
seemed thankful that money enough pay their fares here
had been scrapcd together They that goodly
number OF bills left behind I'm the capital OF
the Nation. pocket money Of OF the principals
had been divided up help OF the others along
Several Of the members said that they knew OF of
distress The and the ballet girls
nearly all their money. It added good deal
sympathy expressed with Mr. Locke by those who
idea that he would have shown his usual dextery
IN dlng things over he had been pushed quite
closely by the lawyers MESyva anl Mrs PeI whose
vigor led managers Some Of the company
thought Mr.. Locke hal undertaken too much. hal
gone expenses had shown the
vave caution IN outlay, which characterized the great
Napoleon especially In his last days here.
Manager Locke arrived AT his home, No. go West
Fifyninthst late last night and his version OF
the troubles led the disbanding Of the company
in Washington lie said We have given Of six
lO7 performances in ALL or the sixteen weeks
only four were profitable In three Other weeks the
receipts only equalled expenses Including the heavy
preliminary outlay the losses about 800 O0 or
this three quarters have already been paid. The
amounts unpaid shall dollar for dollar but 1t will
require time since present have completely exhausted
my and have drawn heavily my friends
given the venture every attention. have worked
necessarily used what should have been ample capital
" Last Saturday In Washington called my company
together announced that all free alter the
Torrance Saturday night All but two accepted the
situation cheerfuy, and many warmly thanked me for
what had already been done. gave the proceeds OF the
performances Of saturday to the company that they
pay their hotel bills and their fares 10 New York
" 1t that the orchestra had been guaranteed
their salary at the end OF each performance and they
made demand for II. They finally gave up. and last
night the entire company except Madam Person Mr.
sylvia and myself left Washington for New York. The
baggage, scenery and all effects In Jersey City
have begun civil proceedings against the people who
had me arrested and claim $4,000 damages from each
false imprisonment. The notices served they
were leaving Washington on a traln.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
HOW THE TRUST WAS FORMED.


LITTLv COMPANIES MAKE A BIG COMPANY.
The following IA summary OF the
Agreement 70 which reference has been
made: This agreement made and entered upon this
second day Of January 1892 by and between all the
who shah hereafter execute the same
parties tbefeto-witnesseth.
1t IL intended that the parties to this agreement shall
embrace three classes Wit Frst-A the stockholders
ana members Of the following corporations and limited
partnerships TO wit: Acme oil Co. New-York Acme on
Co.. Pennsylvania; Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia
Bush Co. limited: Camden Consolidated OIL Co..
Elizabethport Acid Works Imperial Refining Co.. limited
Charles Pratt & Co., Paine Albeit a Co, limited Stan
dsrd Oh Co Ohio STANDARD oil Co. Pittsburg SMITHS
Ferry on Transportation Co, Solar OIL Co.. limited Some
& Fleming Manufacturing Co., limited ALEC, all the
Stockholders and Of such other corporations and
limited partnerships may hereafter Join ia this agree
plent request provided for herein
sscold-The following, to wit: w. Q. Ahdrews, John
&satilston. John u. Archibald. L. A. Hutekins, A. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
FUNERAL OF w. W. CORCoRAN.

MRS. CLEVELAND AMONG THOSE WHO PAY TIE LAST
HoNORs To THE DEAD BASKER.
WAsHISGToN, Feb. 27.The funeral OF W. w. COrcoran
took place this afternoon at O'Clock from his home
In accordance with the wish of the deceased the
ceremonies simple and devoid of all ostentatlon.
The coffin of cd cedar, covered with black without
ornament and upon the top was silver plate upon
which engraved the inscription William Wilson
Corcoran Born December %, 1898. Died February o.
1885" sheaf OF rlpened wheat lay upon the coffin
Among the floral tributes large pillow sent by
Mrs. Cleveland.
The services confined to the form laid down IN
the Episcopal ritual There address. Tho
Rev bI. Leonard tie pastor of st. Johns Church.
conducted the services with the assistance Of Bishop
Paret and the Rev Dr. Stuart, OF Christ Church,
Georgetown During tho service an octette Of male
voices rendered the hymn, Nearer My God to Thee
The palbeaers who had been selected by tho aSp
were Banker ". ~ Maury, Ca.0HOn Carlisle, L. Fran
els Riggs c. c. Glover, Lehigh Robinson, William J.
Dunlap Woodbury. Blair and Richard Smith The
honorary pslibearers also had been selected by
Mr.. Colcuran, were General W. H. Lee John Burke
George Bancroft, Dr. j. c. Welng, secretary Bay ard
sena,or Beck and Senator Morrill, Mrs Cleveland
was present during tho services and her carriage was
in the long hnJ That followed the boS to the grave
she was escored by secretary Endcolt, aud stoou dur
cOln. Chief Justice WAITE Senators Harbour Eusiis
and many other of not; were assembled In The
parlors Of the Mansion during the service
There large representation present of tho
various organizations with VIII ch MrCorcoran was con-
present representatives OF tho Richmond City Council
OF the Washington aud Lee University, OF tho Con-
iodcrate state Home al Richmond, OF the Robert T.
Lee Camp, and Of the Virginia Historical Society.
Upon the arrival Of the funeral procession at Oak
HUI Cemetery tho coffin was placed In the chapel
omOITow 1t viii be placed IN a niche Of tho vault
next to the containing Tho body of Mrs CorcOran
A touching incident was the presence at the grave
and the singing OF the children of the City Orphan
Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
CANADA INDICATED.
ACCORDINGLY TIE CASES AGAINST THE sR
IIsuING XEssELs ARE DIsCONIIXrEn.

ACCORDINGLY THE CASES AGAINST THE SEIZED
FISHING VESSELS ARE DISCONTINUED
OTTAWA, Feb. 27.-Upon the recommendation Of
the Minister of Justice, the Irvy Council has
lied him to DISCONTINUE proceedings In tho cases Of
David J. Adams and Ela NJ Doughty, the United
States fishing vessels which were lilJelled in the
Admiralty Court at Halifax for purchasing bait
within the territorial waters OF Canada Tie Govern
ment ia .es the Ound that rs these seizures wcro
made to assert anu establish the right OF Canada 10
ureyent The purchase OF bait supplies or tho
shippng o. crews In her territorial watels under the
con on Of 1915, and nasmuch as those rights
Law. been rccOg lied and est bshcd by the recent
ronvent on a. Wash ngtOn, 1t is unnecessary that
tho prucccdlngs should continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
OPENING THE LOOMS LABORATORY.
THp GENEROUS GIFT OF Az ANONYMOUS PHtAN-
THROrIsT ZOE TIE ADVANCEMENT or sCIFNCrS

THr GENEROUS GIFT OF Az ANONYMOUS PHIrAN-
THR0rIsT rOn THE ApvANCrMENT or sCIFNCrN
What win hcnccf1rth he kEf the LOOMS IabOra
tory-an sd unct to the Univ cIsty Of the City Of New
York-was opened the public last evening. II Is n
story nIcprcHf bunng OF philadelphia pr sse
brick and Believie bownstone in the late RomanesQuo
style Of architecture connected with the other
medical buildings of the college IN wenysNth St.. east
Of Firstave finishing and furnishing Throughout
hard wood ani the stairs OF slate and iron. The
architects J. c. Cady & Co. In the OF Dr.
Charles Pariee Dean OF the Faculty who did the
received the guests with his wonted "ordaly
It's dicatlon marks departure in medical teaching
and investigation"
The building Is the gift " a friend Of Dr. Alfred
l.. Looms whose name is secret. Under Dr. Loomis's
advice the unknown giyer built and endowed thus hand
some ediace and has named It for that weknown phys
clan and professor OF the practice Of medicine The
Is 35 feet front by 90 deep is symmetreally
ranged and admirably adapted to the for which
1t is intended and 100000. The first floor is de-
voted to physics and matera medca the second to chem
lty the third physiology and histology the fourth
pathology and the nth to the and most fashion
the ologies bactcrology The .ther bulldogs ~
tho college. which reconstructed lurlng this
past expense OF $4,000 also open last
evening.
The cOllepe the Of unusual gathering OF
men. representatives In the various professions In
spect the preparations made for advancing point hh
undertaken New.Yor the science OF medicine.
Every floor Is supplied with wonderful collections Of ap
paraus which attracted the surprise and admiration OF
spectators. the majority OF whom naturally in the
medical ranks. Among those who participated In the
pleasures Of The opening d. Looms himself, the
Rev. Dr. John Hail. chancellor Of the University the
Rev. DR.. II. NJ. MacCracken vlcrehancelor DR.. Witt
NJ. Thompson. Dr. J. Wilston Wright DR.. W. Mecklen-
burg Polk Lewis A. Stinson, DR.. Rudolph A. Wit
haus DR.. William G. Thompson. DR.. Hermann Knapp.
DR.. A. l.. Mcdonald. DR.. FanueE D Weisse DR.. william
C. jarvis Chief Justice Charles II. Van Brunt Ebert b.
Monroe, DR.. Willis James Francis Lyndc Setson. Rich
ard Sahel. w s. Opdyke the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby.
Samuel Sloan aud William Allen Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

Boston, Mass, Fob. 27.-Authors' readings
given in Sanders Theatre, Cambridge, this evening
aid of the Longiellow Memorial Fund. Tho pro
gramme most enjoyable, the contributors thereto
being Thomas Wentworth IIggnsOn, who presided ,
Julia Ward Howe, Edward Everett Hale, William
Winter the Rcv. Mr. Lord Louise Chandler MOultOn,
John Boyle ORellly, GoOrge Parsons Lathrop, Charles
FOllen Adams and Charlotte Iiske Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
THAT UNFORTUNATE FISHERY TREATY
THE FREE TRADE CAT OUT OF THE GAG.
Irntn Tho NnrrlsfnWn IIcra!d

The publication OF the Fisheries Treaty reveals the
fact, which was all along suspected thai II is an
eDsOde in the great free iHdr cons piracy being
arranged a. Washington Canada wanted a free
market for her nsh hence the Outrage5 upon our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

Ottawa FEB. 81 (SpecaD.-Sir Charles Upper, who
took his seat In the House Of Commons to-day says
that the fishery papers have not Yet been laid before
the Cabinet. He received a telegram from Washing
ton today saving that the pap.rs would start for
Ottawa to morrow. He expects them to be printed
and presented 10 Parliament probably In eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
Famous Women.

Iisa significant fact of the women Who have
"sHuTs have enjoy ed
yIoiOu- health. TN. shows that TIE NINA u rev cdPabl"
Of te severe continued apY alton he,os-a Ia tieive
work un.e- body IL It's best The woman who aspes
L. MI an raaloi place her assOclhes must 80 REQ
from nrrvous debility aud female weaknesses br firrres
Fsvorilr Prescription Will iahsh ihes~ IN "hIaheh
H. those ha Oaie which are Indsprn-a
Lle health specific for AL those chfnc Hea hhsssss
aad ailments peculiar " women. IL 10 uaequANsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
MONEY RETURNED IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Feb 27.-To-day the return Of money
TO those VIII, had bought tickets for the Nat ona
Opera begun The advance sales amounted
u upward OF $4,OO0