davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
COMMISSIONER LYMAN TALKS.
,,s VIEWS OF THE PROPOSITION TO PUT CHIEFS

HIS VIEWS OF THE PROPOSITION ~ fOi N'iHi
or DIVISION UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES
vvoshtrrton Aug 23.-President Lyman Of the
c,.u sorvicc commission. asked to-day by rep
resentatve of the Associated Press about the views
30 ,be Commission with respect TO the proposition 10
,ord tho civil Service rules as n rctnOVe chlels
% d,v,son from the excepted class and place them
in the class subject to competitive examination ME-
lyman answered that as harmful misconceptions had
o,ison from the many erroneous statements ana IN
,orc,c,s which had been published of late In regard
to the matter, he would say
Flrst-It Is not true. alleged, that the Civil ser:
vice Commission has submitted To the President
n,onosjtjon TO amend the Civil service rules in the
manner suggested nor has the Commission DISCUSSED
the subject with him. even brought It To his al
entiOn
secondly-Thc Civn Service Commission Is how
eyer unanimous In the opinion that any change IN
the civil Service rules in the policy OF the d.
nartmcnts that would lead 10 the filling OF the piacts
Of chiefs of division by the promotion o. trained ana
competent subordinaes Instead Of by The direct aP-
pointment Of persons from the outside ignorant Oh
the duties Of the places they to fill, and oien
mbued with views of their relations 10 me puoiSS
service not conducive TO the highest efficiency woSid
be In the interest OF true reform and good ahnlhs-
ration. - -, A.. a.,
Thlrdly-The removal OF these places nom me eN-
rentrd class and the placing of them In inc conpeu
tive class would not that appointments 70 theil
five examination but by promotion. th' httest Oh
all ways for 6llne them 1t would meal -, a'I h
that they would cease TO be political prHes' 10 10
awarded for party service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
SAbl1kS
~NoNpo\soNONs
VSMSoCtaNNS .

OF tho Holy Ghost.s The Rev. DR.. Alexander II
Tutte of Baltimore took NJ the theme IN an address
full Of beauty and power. Reeves. the evangelist
sane. after which an altar service was held Az the
holiness meeting the Rev. DIR. Duncan McCrsor. Of
Brooklyn, related his experience. There was large
attendance at both these meetings. The congegS
tons considered unusually large for this stass
Of the meetings. The sermon this morning was
preached by the Rev Dr. T. b. Neeley. presiding elder
Of the South Philadelphia District. on The Trans
1guraton.' Among the distinguished ministers In
attendance at the camp meeting are the Rev. Dr.
John Atkinson. Of Newark: the Rev. Dr. j. H. Hargs,
the Rev. J. W. Alday and tho Rev. J. Dickinson from
Philadelphia: the Rev. DR.. Thomas Fl. Paulson. Of
Brooklyn; the Rev. A. Davis. the Rev. Adams Carr.
the Rev. IT, ". Millison ard the Few. Mr.. speabe,
Of Baltimore; the Rev Dr. r. s. Rust, Of Cincinnati.
the venerable secretary OF the Freedman's Bureau;
the Rev. Dr. NJ J. Cramer. late Consul to Germany
and United States Minister to Denmark and Switzer-
land. and Chauncey Sharer. OF NewYork. Colonel
John Hadley OF the Bartholomew Mission In New
York. made an earnest address in Mrs Lizzie Smiths
meeting.
At the mothers meeting. Mrs. Mary j. Grant
Cramer and Mrs Wheeler made addresses. This after
noon the Rev. d. McKsndre Darwood. of NewYork.
spoke on The New Song. as Sung BY the Redeemed
The Rev. DIN B. Colt preached this evening. To-
senior OF the Primitive Methodist Church Of Lon
don: the Rev. W. Lawrence Of Brooklyn. and the
Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton, OF Brooklyn. Tho
preachers for Sunday the Rev. Dr. H. A. Cleve-
land of Indianapolis c. H. McAnney, of New: YORK,
and the Rev. r. s. Stratton. of Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
RIauIyG .ALIEy CIGAR.MAKErS.

As reported In The Tribune at various times large
number eigar.maers' strikes have occurred this
brought ia by reduction of wages where
competition made the reduction necessary Many OF these
strikes were the work OF nOnunion foreign workmeD,
mostly CubaDs and Poles and large majority were lost
BY the men. International CigafMakers Union No.
IA which balance OF in the union cigar
trade in city anxious that the responsibility for
these idotic strikes De laid TO the door OF the guilty
ones Mr. Dsmn secretary OF the International Cigar
Makers Union explains the situation Of AFFAIR." in the
following words:
The trade would be better OF II stop could be put
TO the flow immigration. which is seriously threaten
Ing prosperity q the trade Men ignorant OF Amer
lean institutions here and set TO work for
whatever wages they get II is not fair 10 us who
are American citizens have wages cut down this
way In the big local strike in the trade, we helped
those Of funds the same as our own men,
We did So with the view TO encourage fufther
immigration but help who, although aliens, lived
upon American soil TO the wages OF an American
But found. had bettered their condition.
that hal wasted money The strikes that are now
going on either interest o affect the unions
Our keep up their prices snd arr In no way
Interested The unions intend take selfish view OF
tsahles and 70 look strictly otter the Interests Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24

p.,r,cs shal,oo. Patrick Ferguson and Michael ROD
I'M crested Yesterday by the West Orange
noIce charged with assault with intent to- KIN on
pa,Sa' evening they in company with Lo''s
80. ,rs .on Of Frank Ebert, of Pleasant Valley
- ,n west Orange, n. j., rm shop They got
into a quarrel with him over paying for the drinks
and when he left the place they followed him. on
Thursday morning he was 'p"nd yrne III 'ac rosu ~
na.l,n was murdered IN an unconscious condition
Nth his head horribly cut and his skull fractured
~, ,,as taken home. aud now lies al the polnt OK
dnatr lie states that Al mdng CHI ola Wcdne.dN . ~
an ,ssaulted by three men, who beat him over ,n'
r.ad with stones, and robbed him Of thr.s uo..ass,
IN the money he had. The men aie locked w w.
out an bsu. 10 await the result Of bis injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
TO. RESTRAIN THE UTES.
THEY HAVE BEEN WANDERING OFF THEIR
RESERVATION IN COLORADO.
.rurAps CRAzED by wHIsKEY-THE MUIR
DER OF ONE INDIAN BY ANOTHER NO

r.ruEAps cRAzED by wHIsKEY-THE MUIR
DER OF ONE INDIAN BY ANOTHER NO
CRIME IN wAsHINGToN TERRITORY.
uosh,,gton. Aug 2s.-The following telegram from
non,er was day received at the Executive Mansion,
.nd Immediately referred 10 the Indian bureau
900 met In recent of the following communication
h nail signed by for seven citizens Oi hout oo"h'9'
ny ny, MAJ adioininc The Uintah Reservation: . -,
Col r ~ mndersIgncd citizens Of Rout County, beg
me n,sent that large bodies OF the Ute Indians
from White Rock Reservation come m In snd cat nr
to hunt They slaughter INC They have pennIfS from
he arents for thirty and sixty DAYS sum- 10 ,ao, d
Mountain npincs etc They together with their In
run,ersble ponies and horses, have become
h1ch We cannot longer pcaceably endure. we re-
n,,I reauest your Honor TO try to prevent Their
coming into Routt County again. we I'LL 20" I"
J. C. Johnson. Of Ittleon as 10 our hoi renor have
suffered so much in life and properIy Iroh ,nose
predatory Indians that they are "a o and nothing bn
nrompt and effective action on the par qi .he neera
ovenent vii prevent sder 1IO@S oTemmont the acton
Of tbe agent in giving them permits U.s. IN vw % Inc
danger most ndeenslpe gre' s al have better
means Of gaining official information than concerning
their absence from the Reservation: ana eatnes hI
uIge 70" " '' JOE A. COOPER, Governor.
Irnor Tho recommendation OF the Indian Bureau this
,c,ogam has been referred to the War department
for such action as may be deemed proper
Acting Indian COmnNsiOntT Ici' ""9 iNN'''N'
,e,eqram from Agent Roman, at the Fathcad lndian
Acencv in Montana, who says that the trouble win
tho Flatbeads at Demersve, which is 100 miles from
the agency and off the Reservation, was undoubtedly
ceused nv whiskey. The Indians the agent says Day
from the people at the head OF Flathead Lake all inc
ror they can pay for. and drunkenness Is frequent
anonr tbom. one Indian has been killed. The agent
is making Investigation
The Indian Bureau has received reply from
IN a nj
70 tho arrest Of certain Indian murdrers on the Col
y,iue Reservation Washington Territory. The Spe'
caI cent i'm his letter Agent Cole, at the r%seFVa
tiou saws that after learning that ony the terrtos
courts have Jurisdiction In sucn caHes r me S r
fused 10 prosecute The murdcreIs on me grounds ,s
" he aid not think IL arrested and held to appear thi
anv grand ,,irv could be found that W0um rpor' d
true bin against Indian for kiing ahothr' IA, as
suc5 acts we're not particularly Objectionable or ui
n"Tnsr with the white people Of stevens or tho al
tiorInnt coIintes Hence II would be incurrlng nue.
Ia ovnenso without any beneficial result" Inc
indian bureau officials viii take sucn action as may
~ necessary 10 enforce the laws for the po'ecnoh OF
Indians within the jurisdiction of the Colvile Agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
LEATHER DEALERS ARE sCEPrIcAL.

The reported discovery of a new and improved pro-
cess Of tanning leather did not seem to make a deep
impression upon in the leather trade in this city.
A Tribune reporter several Of them the sub
ject yesterday, and their first observation that
they accustomed 10 that sort Of thing They say
that II is we'll known tina; the supply of hemlock
and oak barks Is being diminished 10 an alarming
tent each year, it is only natural that should
try to find new process 10 take the place Of the
old when il h3 to be abandoned for want of materials
Butt said John Dunphy, a dealer in fine upper
leather guess that professor In the California Uni
vcrsity has not discovered much after all. The sheep
and goatskn leather known dongola is all made BY
the fat and oil process and IL IS well known that any
skin be made pliable and waterproof I'm that way
Representatives 0 HOyt Bros. Shultz. lnnes Co..
and others were seen, all OF whom sceptical
abou; the practicabny and value Of the alleged dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
ro TEST COIL BOILERS FOR TIE NAVY.

Washington, Aug 23.-The Naval Board appointed
TO test coil boilers has received notice from Mr. Co"les'
~ Now York and Mr.. Ward, Of Charleston, ". Va.
that they VIII be prepared 10 submit specimen boilers
for testing within the time specified. three months
from the date OF notice. The engineer officers of the
Navy are much interested in these tests. II the
results should be favorable, the boilers VIII le
adopted for the coast defence vessel now building
at san Francisco. Small boilers OF the tubular sort
have been used successfully small boats and If they
fulfil the requirements of ships In the matters of
economy of space and weight 1t VIII De possible TO
increase largely the steam power and consequently
tbe speed Of the naval vessels. The Cowlcs boiler
;s said TO resemble the famous English Thorncvcroit
torpcdo boat boiler; while the Ward boiler OF differ
emf tyne has been used with good results In United
states Naval launches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THE BIDS FOR THE FIVE NEW CRUISERS.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Actng secretary Walker
saws that there Will be formal rel ciion OF the bids
opened Yesterday for building the five now cruisers.
Ine facts he says speak for Themselves ard the adj
versements stated plainly the limit OF cost OF the
ships STILL the bidders may be privately advised on
the state of affairs, a matter Of courtesy.
number OF representatives, OF leading shipbulldns
firms were al the Navy Department to-day. Ihey
said that they had all postponed bids Tor blildns
The new cruisers. which they would have put III
yesterday, but were prevented from DONG 50 by an
understanding that no bid in excess OF the sums
fixed in the apurop. iltion acts would b. received.
The officers Of the department eXpfe,sel their lcSe'
that the bids not submitted as they would nave
atoms which viii probably BE- made 10 Congress
Meanwhile. n appears that the 1--WE cruisers cannot Dc
contracted for until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24

PROPORTIONAL TARIFFS BETWEEN ChlOAoo
AND THE NORTHWEST TO DE TEMPO
RARILY WITHDRAWN.
Chicago, Aug. 90 Special Judge Cooley's do
cls,on Of yesterday had the effect OF making ihe
Western roads get down TO business to-day on the
Northwestern complications. After long discussion
and an additional interview with Judge Cooley tRe
following resolution unanimously passed.
Resolved That taking effect August 20, 1852 ah pro
poftona tariffs which have been established from Chicago
or Peoria La Crosse, Winona, St. Paul. MihheApos
and Minnesota Transfer, " intermediate Wril'cs' o'
Withdrawn and cancelled proportional rhs 10 u III
effect on and after date that the chairman DC con-
stitucd a committee OF confer with tne LdsNih
lines without delay for the purpo" OF eneeuhg ari"se
men.s for the establishment OF through rates bet"ee" '
Eastern points and lake ports and St. Paul. Mihneapoo
and Minnesota Transfer the existing compeuuo
NJ the Northern routes such rates apply at inter-
mediate points between Chicago and Peoria ana 81 raul
Minneapolis aud Minnesota Transfer he 10 reporS te
result OF the negotiations TO adjourned meeting Oh tn
body 70 be held September g. 1880; that no line shaiI
make any change the pending said meeting ana
In the event failure to effect arrangement with inc
lines line shah be at liberty to change the
rates between Chicago and Peoria and ST. Paul MIME.
apos aud Minnesota Transfer excepting upon hve dayS
notice, be given and after September 3. 1851
The situation Is exactly where II was ten days
AGO. Tho Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City To-Day
took local freight 10 ST. Paul at fteencent rate, Dut
Judge Cooley OVERRIDE the law 10 the extent OF grant
ing permission TO that road to advance rates according
10 tho resolution, without the customary ten days
notice The Burlington and Northern Is by no means
satisfied with the settlement and the can be said
of the Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas City. General
Freight Agent Hamblin Of the former road sad after
the meeting of the Western Freight Association that
his road did not for moment contemplate going out
OF the through business We will issue legal
through tariff just we can get 1t ready
said he. at is easy enough TO form combinations
with Eastern lines and I'm any event issue a
legal through tariff by quoting the local tariff of an
Eastern line and adding low enough rate as our
ST. Paul proportion TO meet the present Canadian
competition" -.
The outlook consequently, is still far from bright
one The Burlington and Northern must to make its
proposed through rate. quote anew the fftecn-cent
rate which has caused all the trouble now temporarily
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24


Washington, Aug. 23.-Thc Navy Department has
received report from Commander Kellogg, command
ing the United states ship Osslpee describing the rescue
of the two sailors from Arenas Key Yucaan, who
we're abandoned. together with mate. who died
before he could be reached Acting Secretary Walker,
after reading the report, referred 1t to the Judge
Advocate General OF the Navy, with instructions to
look at the legal aspects of the II Is undouo-
edly fact that Captain Kellogg recommends legal
action against the master OF tho schooner Anna, who
abandoned the men, The report will be sent over to
,bc Department of Justice Tomorrow presumably
with request 10 prosecute. There has been consider
able Indignation expressed by Naval Officers over THIS
case and one says that he has recollection that "A
number Of sailors abandoned from this same
schooner several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
MISC p,RroN MAKING A CORRECTION.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent of the Red Cross Society teerraphs from Johns
town. Penn. that the request sent TO President iarri-
son to return by way Of Johnstown, which was handed
to Private Secretary Halford at Cincinnati was that
the President might The good progress that had
been made. and not, was enormously stated, inc
terrible condition of things there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
NEW.YoRKERs. BUY A ROAD.

Ithaca. y. V, Aug o3.-The Ithaca, Auburn and
Western Railroad was sold here to-day upon fore
closure of the mortgage securing the first bonds,
amounting to $4,000 There is an issue OF second
mortgage bonds amounting to s49s0o0 and T91o'ooo
of common stock These latter are wped out by inc
sale The Iohgh Valley road held 10000 ana was
,Yerrcserltcd i'm the bidding The road was knocked
down to +. NJ. Barnes and Others Of new orH oitS
for S167 600 II is the announced !h'ennos VI ,h n
now owners 10 build an extension Of the road TO ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THE NORFOLK DRYDocK NEARLY FINISHED.

Washington Aug. 23-Mr. Simpson. the contractor
for building the new Government drydOcks at Nor
folk and NewYork. has advised tho Navy Department
that the Norfolk dock will be in readiness TO receive
,csscls IN September 10. The Golfer dam taken
auav today. The gate which closes the dock Is said
n he fine piece OF work. being perfectly water-tight
Machinery Of new and powerful design has been sup
n,icd at this dock. One of the pumps has capacity
~ AZ 600 gallons per minute, which IS far IN excess
Of the pumps in use at the NeWport News dock,
oi,h0uoh the latter were regarded exceedingly
powerful 49,, VII ,.,, T.. a,so ro,,,,. a,
ra,idlv and II Is expected that IL will be completed
Ydryemter l. or a half month in advance Of the con
tract time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
STURGEON PoRTER,s RESIGNATION.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The acting secretary OF
War has received the resignation Of Surgeon Porter
who IS said 10 have resigned because he did not care
10 obey an order to leave Jacksonville. Fla for Jack
son. barracks La. The acting Secretary, however,
has declined to accept the resignation and VIII in
day or Two decide whether the objectionable 0uer
cannot be modified or rcscinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
A DECISION BY CHAIRMAN WALKER.

chicago, Aug. 90 Special Chairman walker of
the Interstate Commerce Railway Association, to-day
delivered important decision. II rs ostensbly
denial Of the petition of the Chicago ST. Paul and
Kansas CITY read 10 its petition for permission to
apply the Missouri River the low commodity tariff
now in effect 10 ST. Paul Chairman Waller touches
broadly however, on the subject OF Canadian com
petition, and It is freely claimed among railroad men
that II will be used IN It's entirely as All argument
TO Congress to draft legislation protecting roads In the
United states from Canadian competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
JOIN RoAcH,s AssIGNEEs CLAIMING $4,000.

JOHN ROACH'S ASsIGNEES CLAIMING $4,000.
Washington. Aug. 23.-The Naval Advisory Board
met at the Navy Department to-day, and began the
consideration of the claims preferred by the assgnees
Of John Roach for extra work done upon the Chicago
Boston and Atlanta, amounting to about $4,000
There were present Admiral Harmony Chief Engineer
Henderson. Captain Robson. Constructor Hanscom,
and Mcssrs. steers, Of Ncw-York and Archibald, o.
MARYLAND marine architects. Commodore Sker1ett
was prevented from attending by reason OF slight
temporary Illness. The B0ar will finish It's work
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
WHAT IT COSTS TO CLEAN THE SHEETS

WHIT 1T CUSIS TO CLEAN THE STREETS
Acting Commissioner Rogers sent the Mayor yes
teray the report OF the Department Of Street Clean
ing for the years 1887 and 1888. 1t s interesting
though voluminous document. and is signed by Com
missioner Coleman under date of June %. The his
tory Of street cleaning in NewYork and the improve
ments declared 10 have been begun under Mr.. Cole
mans administration exclusively oct forth. The
cost of cleaning the streets per mile has been reduced
since 1882 from $40 80 10 so 80 per load of ma
tersl collected, from o0.24 cents 10 s1.67. This
shows decrease Of S11 per mile 81 per cent from
1882 10 $685. or by the load decrease Of 657 cents
10 neP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Aug. 23.-EIrst Lieutenant Joseph f..
Corps has been relieved from duty under
the Major William Ludlow and ordered
duty tn. Military Academy, relieving First Lleuten
ant Irving Hale Corps relieved and granted
six months leave OF absence.
Fortress Monroe, Aug % The osspee sailed for Nor
fol, this afiernonn for coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
TEA RATES DY WAY OF THE sUEz CANAL

Chicago. Aug. 90 (SpeciaD. -Chairmsn Biancnad
gave notice today that extraordinarily low lates On
tea arc being made by suez Canal steamers WIN 'Y
evident intention of taking the business from the
,.orscontinental lines He sent with the notice
IN all Central Traffic and Trunk lines blank vote on
the question Of reducing the present rae OF 81 10 80
cents Pacific coast TO Atlantic seaboari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
FOURTH CLASS POsTMAsTERs APPOINT

Washington, Aug. 23.-Fourth-class postmasters
were to-day appointed follows
lnger Green Village: John Parsons. Julian III. \.
MyIon Manor Mn George ". Right. Mapleton Depot
r. A. smith Mexico, Scott Johnson, Ncttc I'M; John
DOrInan Shy Beaver; j. ID. Hazlct, Vanderbilt L. +.
Buckley, Ward.
NcWJersey-O. G. Barron, Fabyan House.
Conncctcut-II, T.. Carpenter, East Hampton; ii. Il.
Merriam, kOcky HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
, sr-Nn.y.scuoor, CONVENTION.

Carlisle, Penn. Aug. % (speciaD.-The c"mocrisna
Valley State sunday school Convention was op'nN
Mt Holly this morning with large am n- ,ase :.
The exercises we've conducted by J. d. heiu"soN'
OF Blosere, after which Captain ~ .. "oo.'u'.
offered prayer The presidents report vas ioa' "''
adopted, which showed that th' -, :.
-, -, !. ,rh, p.stor,s Relations 10 the sum
day school, The Rev Mr. Ayers dsVer sn 81 ~
address on The Relations OF the s"ii"'s ~ " '.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
Tile MAXIM Gun TO BE TESTED At ANNAPOLIS

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Navy Department has
ordered a Board, consisting of Observation-Disclosures
Washbum Maynard James H. Dayton and Lieutenant
william Kburn. meet at the Naval Ordnance Prov
ing Ground, Annapolis. on Tuesday 10 test the Maxim
IN ST of the Kind ever seen I'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
, NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.

Pierre $ D., Aug. o3.-An agent OF the Northern
Pacific Railway addressed large public meeting last
night on the proposition extend that road from oaKes
via Aberdeen TO Pierre, to be styled The ADci'eeh
and plack Hills Pacific Railroad. Pierre Is prepared
o f,nish fhe necessary guarantee ashcl To huld the
road through this fall Aberdeen doing the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24

members only Net one cent Of union funds shall go
toward helping these strikes. Nothing but oeat can
DO expected when men who venture upon sune are us
.oa ana v,,hout reserve funds. These strikes VIII
no, .nect very much the condition Of the trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
NISo&s -
SsSsSsaSMA
40
Doses
NNNM0MNS

That Tired Feeling 81 oppressive. overpowerng ana
difficult to or may be the warning OF wearing out
or breaking down Of the system. 1t ia entirely over
come by taking Hoods snrsaparlln which gives great
mental nerve, bodily and digestive strength.