davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
GrnnGE T. pATTERsoN.

George T. Patterson one OF the bestmown marble
and granite dealers in this country died at his home No.
1A4 West Onehundred And thrd.s from pneumonia, on
TUESDAY He was born IN New Preston Conn, In 1880,
attended tho academy LtChed, Conn., ana early in life
won't into the marble and granite business with his father
AZ Iitchneid After few years he moved his business
~ New. Preston and later he went to Hartford. In
1879 he, his two brothers and c. ID. Garfield formed
the New. England Granite Works Company. This COM
pany made tho large granite OF Alexander Hamilton
now in Central Park, and did much other work Of that
nature In 1888 the company dissolved and Messrs
Patterson and Garfield NewYork and started the
England Marble Works. at the NewYork ofco Of tho
old company No 1921 Broadway where they remained up
IN the time OF Mr. BattersonNs death. Three of Mr..
Dattersons brothers are living They are James g.,
OF Hartford Conn., president OF the Travellers Insurance
COMPANY; the Rev. DR.. H. g., pastor Of tho Church Of
the Annuneiatlon Of Philadelphia; and Hiram r., who
lives at vneand n. lie also has four sisters living,
three OF whom have married and Widows and the
fourth IA unmarried Mt Batterson's wife, who survives
him was Miss Maria Goodwin, of Hartford. lie also
leaves one con and two daughters, all unmarried. The
funeral win be held at his homo this morning at 10 80
o'clock ana the services will DO conducted by the Rev
J. Bolton Shaw Of the West End Presbyterian Church,
The burial win DO at Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
FLOWERS FOR THE OPERA HOUSE;
Mn. KruxpER TELLS HOW he WILL ARRANGE
THE VARIOUS ROOMS.


THE VARIOUS ROOMS.
r,. eoz,, decorations of the Metropolitan Opera
Nous, so the bah and the banquet viii be pretty
tsaAure OF the Centennial celebration. The contract
FOR decorating the house has been awarded to charles
r Elupder. He signed the articles Of agreement on
Mondsy night and immediately sene one OF MS asr
ststau<s South TO collect palms and TopiceA pish's
which will form an Important feature Oh me oecofe
tom. From now on Air Klunder viii give Al MS
time TO arranging the decoraaon' Wnieh nc nope' :"
make the success Of his life.
Last night Mr. Klunder gave Tribune reporter an
,aea ~ what he expects TO do The decorations VIII
he aafistscaly graded thh IS, the Hobbies ana the
Tfirty. nnth-st entrance VIII be transformed ihW
garden Of shrbbery, evergreens and ueesi the srau
stairway into floral garden, and the auditorium INTO
nsisoe Of flowers with beautiful plants arranged IN
ORIGINAL designs that win symbollze the occasion as
ruch as possible CHANGING upward as one enters inc
auditorium the eye viii see forest Of vines trailing
from the dome intermingled with flowers. From inc
galleries viii droop trailing arbutus ana tne boxes VIII
be tas.ily decorated But the chief atracons wiz DO
the tables which win be arranged In tho shape OF INC
figure g. The Presidents table, however, VIII DO on
tbe stage and viii be shaped Like q hslfmoon. The
aoueyx ON ass able. the fcrset me-not, liy-ofthe-
valley and The carnaton. viii form border OF reo.
white ana blue. In the oentre VIII DO pisced tae
fayorife oefs Of MrsW ashington and tropical plants
md vines VIII cover the rest Of TIE pace soutnern
palms slsoayn be placed. on sther stie Back OIL ue
table win be seen Hook OF ~-ate pigeons suspended
nom tho trailing vines tina. wiz hang from the ceiling
The pireon nearest the President viii hold in its bill
laurel wreath and three other pigeons VIII hold stream
ers representing The American colors
The other tables will be decorated with flowers OF
one color, while plants Also viii ornament the eaoies
In the vacant space on the foor win be seen group
Of flowers of the season. the eOwsllp primrose danoe
lion etc. which VIII form OF the principal feafuEee
Of the decoration. Many details have not yet been
manned but they VIII harmonic with me general
bra The cost OF the decoration VIII DO nom $1,000
f6 se 900. Over fifty men will be employed In put
tng the decorations in place 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18


NJ appearance At the Court Of France - tho Amsr
,csn Minister. This also Is wen preserved
4 shiuipr. cherry table, on which Is marked WASH
1noton,s writing table, $780, attracts muoA
Attention Across the room one nnos
sct Of pewter plates which welo ~
Generals camp service. They belong 70 o. -.
Hsyitt There Is case in which one seeS an ins'
,,tlus collection Of coins and medals struck ON ~
waxhiuason's time onsthe walls near by arc va
nable historical documents and prints, atransoa :.
curious prcxtmSty. One Is the peelarauon u anos
. ,,paencs and another Is bin that Aae&ahaer na
ilson paid There several letters iron' ""'e
ton and numerous Official documents s,s.
Before leaving tae room one snou'% ssoIS
4, sthe Father Of his Country madn by sohn hoi'o'o
e ,.yeals more powerful looking man tnen inc por
a<ssse ,,<,,Ay show In this case Is sworn ci' Ds
sss,,, -. ~ .sa,crGeneral Lewis and also one
- s.,,, syrovs uresented by Lafayette to Washing
ton,. sta8, eouyerneur Morrss's wooden leg Is sso
70 be seen. ~. . eooa.a
In the next room s sn old handful called sonseA
sung by Young cirs as Washington Passeo ol ss,.
- ,sd,a at Trentonp There are nine cases in TINS
- yys f,ye or six In the next containing autograph
Mf,scs nom washington John Adams, James mon
=, sTbotaas Jefferson, Robert Morris, General Knox,
a,cx arsers Hamilton Charles washington, Tmothy
pickering. Oliver W. wolcott, John Hancock, hooeN
livingston Patrick Henry, Charles Carroll, benea'''
Arnold, Paul Jones, and many Others 80,
"A proganme Is also seen wasn e" s," - 80
civ has changed It is the order Of tho DAY wneh
wssb,neton arrived here 10 take the oath OF ONCE
One Of the most creditsbie features Of tho EXHIBIT
is collection of newspapers and psnodcss OF nio
tims Of washington, made by the nnsI,T handed
In the evening the Art Committee iote pExsc,,fsye
Tho collections over TO the care "a sno A hvsiiant
domwstfse Of the Centennial Committee a ptahs s
cstheng Of people were present and wtnesea 1
bs,ef ceremonies and enjoyed seeing the eoIecnons
-. nanny soeech Henry G. Marquand, CHARM an y,
Of tae committec Art and Exhoaeon ae nt s
TIA colleetfon 10 Clarence W. Bowen, seGfeAEy VI
Centennial Committee. Mr.; Bowen repneG l" ASnoId
weiichosen words. after which Sonn q, Ss tnr the
ey. in the absence Of Mayor Grant inc
m Art is composed of Gordon l.. Ford
~ W csiider secretary Daniel hunungon'
n Hopkinson Smith. William E. Dodge. Una Trsnt n
ans kiexander W. Drake. Oliver H. Perry rrS4 ls -
s(filst Hiaimsr II. Boyosen. Charles henry nsr1
"a, fssytord stuyvesant John L. CauwsIsaef' a
sfswart Charles II. Russell. IT.. William a. 0oni'
manager. A. .nd Mr. f3rover
y,,srsis,,d o. n Potter Mr.. ana MIS-. W Ater n.
howe General stewart o. woodfoSds Mp F;aS an5
oorneiias n. Bliss, Russell Sage cyrus W f'oa anu
George Il. Kunz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
DO THE LUNAuos HAVE BAD FooD'
A,p,sCHARazp EMPLOYS; OF THE BLAcKwELI's
ISLAND IUNATIo ASYLUM MAKES SERIOUS
ouAaeBs-rHE COMMISSIONERS DENY
HIS STORY.

- (.
An ssldayit making some remarkable charges 10
eardiug the quality and state Of tho food furnished by
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction to the
inmates of the lunatlc asylum on gBlaekweiPs
Island was submitted to Mayor Grant yesterday,
Henry Hotnagel, the deponent, Of No. ool East
Observation-Disclosures, was for year or more and until
recently cpok In the female department OF the asy
n,n. He says that from January y, 1888, until
March z, 1850, he was chief cook, and Is such on
July 90 he was ordered by Steward Joralemon to boil
for the use of the inmates 300 pounds Of frozen
meat, which had become sour and rotten IL was
utterly unfit for and was finally thrown away.
Rotten meat. Hofnagel asserts, was frequently
deponent describes @cow" and @bulP
meat was accepted By the authorities
Of the asylum and used, although in
contrsyention Of the contract and against the
regulations An average Of onethird of the potatoes
received at the asylum were bad, he said.
Sir. Hofnagel states that he complained OF these
fragrant outrages TO the steward and the supernten
dent without avail Mayor Grant sent the charges TO
Thomas s. Brennan, president Of the Board OF Chart
ttes ana correetion, and directed an immediate in.
yosngaton.
When the attention Of Commissioners Brennan and
Porter were called 10 these charges last night, they
said that they were true From time to time, Mr.;
Brennan said, the inspectors found bad meat among
what was delivered,i and this was rejected,
but that any quantity OF frozen or
rotten. meat could pass inspection he did not
beiieve It's presence would be known to the physi-
clans. who would report IT, Mr.. Porter said that
Commissioner Brennan visited the institutions almost
daily and frequently inspected the meats and groceries
hinaslf Ne dtd not think there was any ground for
those charges which were brought periodically usually
By employees who had been dismissed At one time
It was the quality OF tho food at another 1t was the
treatment o. the patients Abuses creep In ct amss.
snisstopers wefe always booking out for them. and
were o9tu to complaints from oil the institutions.
liz said that the department would investigate this
coIIaisnonsr Porter said that Hofnaeei had been
discharged tor fncompesency. ''h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
orYrn,1 s,N,7rr. KENNEDY DAWSON.

Breyet Brgadier 0ensral Samuel Kennedy Dawson on
tho retired list OF tho United States Army died yesterday
morning al the homo Of his brotherin-law william D.
Ely In Prospoetst East Orange. n. j., from paralysis
succeeding a stroke Of apopexy. General Dawson was
born In Pennsyyania IN 1927. He entered the Military
Academy At West Point in 1888 and was graduated IN
1882 being Immediately appointed second lieutenant IN 'he
lat Artillery He served with his company In Northorn
NewYork IN 1899 and the Maine frontier during 1870
when the Mexican War broke out Lieutenant Dawson
va. ordered 70 the with hIa company and served
with disneton In most Of the noted engagements OF That
var including Pao Alto Resaca De La Palma, mo Siege
Of Vera Cruz and the battle Of Cero Gordo, being pro
NOTED TO INST lieutenant June is is46, and oreveted
sptan April 49, 1s47. After more conspicuous g@lshtry
and erorious Cerro Gordo he was gazetsed
full captain in 1864 and May ID, 1901 was appointed
major Of the 10th Infantry. He served with distinction
during the Seminole War, and tho Mexican Border cam
pagn OF 1852 Captain Dawson took an active part In
the bombardment Of Piekens and was attached to
the Army OF the Tennessee and was severely wounded a.
the battle OF ChcamaugA when he was breyeted colonel
March 49, 1903 He was breveted briBadier-seneral
for gallant and uertorous services during the war He
received his full rank colonel July % 1865, and was
placed on the retired list May IL, 1870 About thirty
wears ago General Dawson married Two daughters
by that marriage are living About year ago he
married Mas Annie F. Ety. who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
Arafs Made miserable

no yvsneu.Ia is scsreely worth the living eaprciouS
a,oeite heartburn pu1riing symptoms Increased
ssson az the heart after eating snkpg In the abdomen
batween meals and natulence after among tho sue
ee.s,vs icia Of this hafassng complaint Two things
on,y are noedful fof It's removal resort TO Hosetters
stss>eh it,ers and persistence in It's use These
,ediss rnsasres being adopted cure Il certain Taken
,,ri,atatv lefore or after eAs this great onaehc
secretion Of tho gastric Juice the natural solvent
q ts food The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent
gpon chronie indigestion disappear as tho complaint
gradually ysids 70 TIE corrective and nvgoratns innu
ence Of tic Btters Appetite returns, sleep becomes
more refreshing and a. sequences tho body 10 eeenty
norshed mpsepizf power increases and the mind grows
aagans Use The nisters ehs and fever and fhsu-
tAtlsm. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

Tho atstresstna accident which led TO Mrs Feoigers
Aeah was only one OF tragedies that have marked
that beautiful and interesting woInans cancer Wnl'9
y.t girl she was married To Lieutenant Riley OF we
NAVY and the day after the ceremony her husband sa
away for three-years' cruise the President Whch
vas neyer heard OF again after leaving New.fork' s"
remained widow years or more her great COM
fort being the eompanonship Of SON. Then she married
iawyet g. NJ johnson Soon aftArwara nor son en'ofou
the Army and ak weeks after receiving bis comm sson ne
,ns Killed in tho Custer few months later
nor second husband died.
Her marriage with Admiral Fetager occurred four years
AGO One Of Mr. Johnson's two children by q previous
win. Paul, in tho carriage with MIS- fSo'set Ju
,,e sbe was thrown out The other Miss Lila, BELLE
"a engaged TO marry brother Of Senator Coekres VIE
Admiral Febiger has daughters by former nAfrase
both having devoted themselves 70 q nuns hie' Inc
Younger took the veil last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
,.r,s nv Virginia AND KANSAS

p.,orsburg, April II tspceiai.-one OF the worss
storms ever experienced on the James RIVER
a.. ss learned thare wore no wrecks.
Warrington, Kan, April 1T.-one OF the most ser
..cs Wind and rain storms that ever visited sumner
County struck this region last night about IL O'Clock
=. -. narthern portion Of the county and near
pa,,s seven miles south of tls city. IL hailed
ss,ces and, the stopes reported as being q un,
usual size. At Rome mutt trees were pessn y.
s ssaas ana N many Instances stripped and
sss..ssras pes,aas the damage 10 growing crops
ths Wind and rain created much havoc In TINS ety.
f.w buildings were blown down ana some I ndoolo11
wsnv awnsnss and small buildings were destroys
and much damaga VIII ensae from foodinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
LAID ON THE TABLE BY THE ASSEMBLY
MR. CROSBY TRIES IN VAIN TO HAVE THE

MAYORS RAPID TRANSIT BILL PASSED!
fyHox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBrNR.J
Albany, April l7.-Mayor Grants Rapid Transit bill
was under consideration for short time In the
Assembly this morning. The Assembly last week
passed resolution, introduced by Mr. Crosby, that
the bnl should DO read finally to-day. In the mean
time however O general desire has arisen among
the Republicans 10 have the measure carefully
scrutnized in both houses, and suitable amendments
made to IT, before 1t should be passed by either
Senate or Assembly. when, therefore. the bin was
announced this morning, thero were majority Of
the Assembiymen who had como to think that the
bill Ind better not be passed unti u had received
e,rthsr confederation Mr.. Crosby thought that tho
best method of dealing with the bin would DO to pass
n have the Senate amend IT, and then have the AS
ssrubIy concur in the Senate amendments. When
The bin was announced he made speech to the
Assembly, saying In part:
As every knows this question o. rplo Transit Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
4 NEW oHrEp OF STATE POLICE DEMANDED.


Providence, April II tspccisD. There Is queer
muddle over tho Office of Chief Of the state Police
The present Chief Edwin " Curtis was sppon'ea
I'm 1887 at the instance of Prohbitionsts oy eS-eos
orno, wa,more the Legislature not being In session.
Curtis Is democrat with Prohibition sentiments 20.
Ia has not been particularly aggressive. and bis
bondsmen and other temperance people nave afs $50
him to be more dlgcnt, TO no purpose. ioip
r.nrv n CLARK and Arnold D. Chase, hts oondsmen
for r $4,000 went of his bond The General Trsss
nrcr notified the General Assembly of the situation
and Barney Offered sssa soss.n ssa
my 'uo ~, -, a,ate Police The Democrats and
20 ppoh,bton clement defeated the resolution by
o. - ~ IN a thin house. The, resolution WI DO
introduced again orow The ss Isep,s
oosiro ths' 49,, the General peremptorily declines;
SmoSs adas: @ Ss9sSS cr are o.
Pierce, Oh n stll OF East Greenwich, and hy-
inc ,d Eey Perry, Of bristol This s the second sas
,neston with this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
A DEFEAT FOR SENATOR GoRMAN.

A DEFEAr tOlt SENAlOh NOtNn<hN.
Baltimore, April II (specal.-senator German
and tho other Maryland directors In the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company were defeated to-day at
the monthly meeting I'm thor efforts to compel the
comrany 10 decide TO continue the Mount Clare shops
In fun operation. Several of tho stock directors
quietly nmated that tho interest that Senator Cor
man and other State and city directors manifested In
tho Mount Glare workingmen actuated by politics.
Mr. German had not expected the opposition that his
resolution aroused. lie told that the company
was endeavorng to protect the best interests of tho
city, but that the construction and mechanical de-
partnent of the company knew best where the work
should be done. Mr. Frick finally offered substitute
resolution which was adopted by vote OF eleven to
six AMI killed Mr.. Germans resolution. The directors
thus declined to determine upon any fixed policy re-
garng the shops until the report on their condition
and capacity, now being prepared, IL furnished. Tho
Hoard again passed the somi- annual dividend decminc
II inexpedlent TO declare dividend on the common
stock TOR the half year endod March 81. A sen,i
annual dividend Of per cent was declared on the
stock of the Washington branch.
WAGNER COMPANY PRRPETUALIY ENJoNEn.
Chicago April 17.--Jadge Gresham today delivered
an opinion Judge Bodgett conourring In the casa N
the Pullman Palace Car Company against tho Wagner
Palace Car Company. In tho United states Circut
Court declaring the Pullman.sessions patent for
vestbuled cara valid and that the Wagner Company
was infringing st. The Sessions patent covers thai
portion OF each half OF tho vestbule consisting of
Iron face plates under sprlng pressure, completing
tho yestlblo by tight joint when cars are coupled
In train service Tho court made the temporary In
Junction against the Wagner Company perpetual and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

referred the matter of damages to Master IN Cnas'
Gerry to take testimony. ~
city announces that the decision VIII IN no way per
the utility or efficiency Of the vestfbuie Piauorms
noyance TO tho Wagner Company, as vestioule pist
norms can be successfully used on im cars wiIa9us
this Device the principal advantage claimed for which
Is to reduce the oscillatoy motion OF sucn can
rounding sharp curves I'd high speed: such cnfVe3
as are on the line OF the NewYork Central kSiro1a
and ITS connections are easy that little moucn Is
felt while trains are rounding them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
ALLEN Row1E DAVIS.

Baltimore April II Disqualification Bowie Dayls, who
has done TO advance the agricultural interests
Maryland than any other man. died to-day Of bronohtA
He was born on February 10, 1909. In 1850 he was a
member OF the Constitutional Convention and in 1903 he
was elected 10 the Legislature becoming chairman Of the
Committee on Agriculture. In 1899 he was elected the
ars president OF the Maryland Agricultural Society Al
onc time he was president the Beard Trustees OF the
NaryIand Agricultural College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
COLONEL JACOB NJ. LONG.

Colonel Jacob NJ. Long died suddenly from apo.
pIsxy yesterday at home. No. s2 East onehundrcd
AM. lghteenth-st. He born In Reading. Penn
in 1921 and for time served the star of tho
Governor Of that State, but about 1850 he came to
NewYork and entered into business building con.
tractor having already built the waterworks In Potts.
VILE Penn. He was superintendent Of the Harlem
Gas IAght Co and built It's works. In 1851 and '02
he was Councilman for the Twelfth ward and an
Alderman from 1894 10 1871 when the Board OF Alder.
mon as it then existed. legislated out Of once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
nm \ LFnANn MITrrn

Greas harrington. Mass, April H.--Dr y. Leland
MILLER Of shoneld. died at his homo last night age
sevcnty.seyen. 10 served in the Mexican War as sur
COON lie recently gave 10000 TO williams College, and
contributed literally toward the building Of orvle
Dewey Memorial Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
rRY1Na mo- REVIVE WE TELEpnONE 3

Albany. Anrl II speciaD.-The New-YOrk Board
Of Trade and Transportation will send TO the Legs
lature tomorrow memorial asking for the APP
po,niment Of committee to investigate the reason
why the Telephone bill did not pass. Assemblyman
Hamilton VIII move tomorrow morning TO RECONSIDER
the vote by which the bill was beaten on March ~
The opponents of this BILL inside and outside OF the
Legislature, but principally those on the outsiuo,
docIaro thai Il win DO beaten again. The agents OF
,ho tolapbono oompany were on hand tonight, and
r, dong active work among the legislators In their
efforts 10 beat It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

eheehan, eperry, strassburg, Epson, van eoiuof'
Yates Young, Toun pnan-4S - :,
Assem6iynsn sullivan arose % qucsti.Ssa, ovS o
privilege to-day, and denied t9et no nea any us
Of tho Now-York police. in New-York newspaper OF
tDday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
The Best Remedy

TOR Sore Eyes, Cancerous Humoss,
+ Prurigo, and other manifestations
Of deprayed blood, is Ayers sarsapa-
rilla. Used persistently, according 20
directions, it effectually eradicates al
traces Of disease, and restores the SUI
ferer to sound and healthy condition.
ar hereby certify that I have used
Ayers sarsaparilla, with excellent sue
cess, for q caneerous humor, or. as ~
seemed to be, cancer on my lip. Snoftly
after using this remedy the sore healed.
+ believe that the disease Is enureiy
cured, and consider Ayers Sarsapariiia
10 be an infallible remedy for all kinds
of eruptions oaused by impure blood. -
Charles G. Ernberg, Vasa, Mimi.
"For years my blood was in an IN,
healthy condition. After having tried
other medicines without success, L nave
lately taken Ayers Sarsaparilla, ana
with the best results. think this med
Icine is the only blood-purifier that can
q he absolutely relied upon. Mrs. Oiiver
Valentine, IA Quincy St., Brooklyn,
New York.
"a neighbor Of ours who was rendered
nearly blind from scrofula, was entirely
cured by using three bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. stephens & Best, Drug
gists, Ball Play, Tenn.
"For several years afflicted with dis
orders of the blood, have received
more benefit from the use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
OBITUARY.
ANS JouN @. FEBIGER.

Washington, April 17.-Mrs. Febiger WHO OF fe@rs
Admiral John G. Febser who thrown from her car
RACE and badly injured Sunday evening, died at an early
hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
Taken IN Season,

Ayers Sarsaparilla arrests blood
poisoning before 1t pervades the system.
Don't delay till the forces Of nature are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

John Sergeant Cram, who was yesterday nominated
for Quarantine Commissioner by Governor HILL was
born in Eew-York about thirtysix years ago ana Is
son Of Henry A. Cram, tho veteran lawyer ME-
Cram was graduated from Harvard In the same CLASS
with Perry Belmont, and stterward travelled anu
studied In Europe. Returning to tho CITY no SOiueu
Law and was admitted TO tho bar, and has since
rra.t,sed bts urofession here He Is Tammany
Democrat and Is a prominent member OIL the dth
Assembly District Committee Of this organHauOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

exhausted and there
10 nothing to work
on, Begin at once
the use ofthis medi-
cine, and be sure
you take no other
to counterfeit It's
effects.
Ayers sarsapa-
nlla cured me OF Q
bad case Of blood
poisoning and re-
stored me to health,
Ny system was
saturated with 3
poison which ali a.