davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03
Reduced Rates on all Railroads and Steal

Raleigh n Sturgeon v Edeon N
; W. ok,V
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03

10
fishing will n the day Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The November cotton re-
turns Of the Department Of Agriculture show re-
markabc variation in condition in different localities
Notwithstanding the adverse conditions arising from
abnormal distribution of moisture, affecting cuva-
ton, growth and friitaSe the indications OF Yield
per acre, by county correspondents are about per
cent higher than last year So much still depends
future killing frOss and sunny weather for open
ing and gathering, that the result cannot be known
closely until after Christmas. There has not been
loss by the caterpillar and boil worm, though
the damage in some localities has been serious.
The ofcia returns of November make the rate OF
production Of corn full average. slightly above
twenty-six and One-balf bushels per acre. and the
quality medium. relatively low the Atlantic coast
from New.YOrk southwark, and high west Of the
Mississippi. The returns of potatoes make TIC
average yield seventy-slx bushels per acre. The
average for tobacco of all kinds Is 90 pounds
pcr acre The best corn Is I'm the Mis- onrf Valley as
we'll the highest yields. The saturating rains OF
the coast region with insufficient sunshine have lett
he corn soft and chafy The reduction OF quality,
over large districts, Will induce rapid consumption
and limit stocks reserved for spring use. In inc
region of commercial corn the quality is generally
good. The New York potato crop Is estimated az
only ffy-sM bushels per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THEIR SURPLUS is WIPED OUT
CONDITION OF THE LONG ISLAND FIRE In
sURANCE CoMPANY-THE VIoEPREsl'
DENT HAS NO FEARS.

Great uneasiness has been excited among insurance
men during the last few days by various reports
affecting the financial standing OF tho Long lS'ana
Fire Insurance Company, No 172 Broadway ana
Montaguest Brooklyn, which has been In exlstore
for ffty-six years 1t said that the company hn
recently been losing money to such an extent mat
was practically crippled that the small surplus Oh
S5,537 which remained on January had oecn
wiped out and that the capital stock Of 100000 had
been drawn upon.
George H. Hope, vce-presdent Of the company,
when seen yesterday by Tribune reporter said III
Is undoubtedly true that have suffered many and
frequent heavy losses Of late and that tho surplus
of IS 537 which we had at the beginning Of the year
is entirely wiped out. 1t is also true that we have
drawn upon our capital stock. Our heaviest losses
have occurred on the Pacific Coast and IN New-fork.
The directors unanimously requested superintendent
Maxwell to make a close scrutiny Of the company
affairs and report what in his opinion would be the
best course to pursue. We have reinsured tie whole
Of Pacific Coast policy holders IN another company
but We shall hold on to the New-York part OF our
business which IS profitable. There is no possibility
OF our retirement Our business has been increasing
year by year and with reorganization Of our affairs
We have reasonable hope OF a prosperous FUTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
oARE1EssNEss IN MR. FE1Lows,s oFTIoE.


Charles Merritt subpoenaserver Of the DiStrictAt
torney's Office was before Recorder Smyth yesterday
in answer the order TO show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt IN reporting THAI he had
served subpoena which had not been received by the
witness. Disuct-Atorncy Fellows, who HAD invest
gated the case. said that he convinced that Mer-
rt's trouble arose only through blunder. Merrltts
own affidavit and that of other clerks were to the
effect that Merritt served subpoena on Mrs. Green
the witness requiring her attendance November 4.
The case was adjourned to November 8. When the
clerk was looking over the papers to make out the
subpocnas, he spoke of Mrs Green's case. Merritt
said have served her." thinking that the clerk re-
ferred 10 the subpoena for November d. The Recorder
reserved his opinion on the case.
DistrictAttOrney Fellows caused an investigation TO
be made into the conduct of affairs I'm the chief clerks
office He says that he IS satisfied that there Is care
lossness in the Office somewhere. He found that Chiet
Clerk McC abe suffering from attack Of malaria
and confined to his house. As the sickness nj ght
last for considerable time Mr.. Fellows placed Dep
uty Assistant Dstrict-AtOrney Crosse in charge Of
the chief clerks Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
PROBABLY A WILFUL DISAPPEARANC1'
RELATIVES OF THE REV. C. II. sMlIh' "
IocrnN rru1Nr HE 1s rENpnRARILY INSANE

RELATIVES OF THE REV. &. H. SHAA'-
BOSTON, THINK HE is TEMPORARILY INsAHI'
All information so far obtained points to the co.
sion that the Rev. C. II. Smith, of BOSTON, W W
clothes were found in stateroom Of the steamer No,
tan at Fall River Mass, Sunday morning. o." -
commit suicide. The stateroom door was locAoi -
the outside and the key was found in the sA aa
The bed had not been occupied and everyuiins w."
carefully arranged so TO give the appearance -
suicide Detective Barton of the Puritan, says ITO -
confident that Mr. Smith not on the boat WHO" "
left the pier at New-York Tho missing man
nephew by marriage OF Charles W. Isbell, OF No IT.
Broadway, who said that he did not believe that VOC
a case Of suicide but Of wilful dlsappe"' ' :,
during fit of insanity. About year ago MI oniA
only child died, his loss seemed to affect h's NM
In March last he disappeared, leaving his nd. vi
fence near bridge the Charles River IL Na
supposed that he had committed suicide, but IL "
afterward learned that he had gone TO California n
returned his church I'm Dorchester, anu seIN
ceptably till last Saturday when he came 10 Iii
York He bought ticket to Boston over Ihe e 4 %
River Line on Sunday and probably went on po a.
changed his clothes, and in the DARKNESS lci' 'n'
sci. 49,, c,.L hir,self
said that he must have been insane. as ne h@ no
remembrance whatever Of going away. Inc HI s,tn5S
minister was a young of fine appearance, anu I
wore gold spectacles on tho use OF when no wa ~
pendent His wife IS living. He Is graduate Oh nD
Auburn Theological Seminary and pastor OF inc IL
grim CONGREGATIONAL Church Of Dorchester, BoStol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
HUNGER AND WANT DROVE HER III 1HHf1
A WEAK WIFE BRINGS HER HUSBAND To
SHAME.

Susan Fulton, young English woman, win iour'
weeks-od baby in her arms, was arraigned al he I'd"
of the General Sessions yesterday under HulcunonV
with her husband for stealing furlined circular anu
other articles of clothing from Elzaheth freoerlcA9
of No . Commerce.st. The Fultons were ariosleu ou
October s. Frank 5. Fulton the husband pca'ot
guilty TO receiving stolen goods and his vile cohieSseu
that she was guilty of petit larceny AfidavtS SUD
ntted on their behalf said that they were marfleo
wear ago and few months later the husband VINO Is
carpenter lost his employment He could get no
work and was compelled to pawn his clothes 10 OBTAIN
food. and finally pawned his working tools ana MS
wife pawned almost all her clothing. Sine found that
she was about TO become mother. She was templeo
to take the clothing and pawn 1t for few dollars 10
buy food. Her husband She says, knew notnlng OF
her crime until several weeks later, when he found
the pawn tickets She then confessed 10 him that she
had stolen the clothing. He took the numbers OF the
pawn tickets for fear they should be lost lie shower
the book I'm which he had made the memorandum, ana
he said that he had endeavOred TO earn inc monry
with which TO pay for the stolen properly. Mrs.
Ftl,on's baby was born in the Tombs about week
after her arrest. ,., , A.,
Judge Cowing said that he was convinced from the
afidavits that the woman had stolen only under he
nressure OF extreme reed. lie sentenced the husband
and wife TO one days imprisonment in the CITY PrSOn
A small sum Of money was collected In Inc court
room for the woman and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Genera Term-Betore Van Brat P
81 S. ST. G5 Os 20 rs, 49, 81 Si, 50. 49, a. So 80
49, yg egU Patterson JMoon
calendar sssa az Termpar before Barrett
s SUP oaseS iV until tS.morroS.
SUPREME Court-specla Term-Part II-Betore Beach
N9 10 4Ss SIS s0S &c., ~ s So o. ~ los 1853 s
''V su pre- t che term
supreme SsS 4s Dss 6s 9ss iS GiG 1853
{5Ss 1921 Ss 1882 1882 49, SS' 1854 20'
oI sppeme cCSSGeu~Par iI~Before Lawrence
si 2q 1913 o i 2f3 sJ }2iS isf $2C as 3S
0 2S 5sS l22I as1r BaaS ngraAa
Ss ss S i iss i ist6 1 is 1885, 1885,
1888 sar TSSs S3 Hs0 G
p motbsss y Wis q" q l. Mayer B. Rollins e Cum
TCmS f. al SSaasF Ellen E. 10
a. H. Il. sampson, H. B. Montans anu Anna NJ DslIman
s sE cOur-spccal Term-BetOro Freedman j.
& S y e gs 81 s. 9 }c5 mar j.
c. J.Nos 5S2 479 a. 72S $50 o4g 30 1,o SIS 81
Nos G S9s 1912 1884, 1886 2i7 s'9 oi4 49, &c. 9sS
J.NSs; 81, a57 0s7' ass sS7, 5lS' $751; sS2. 1915
Common Peas-General TermIBeore LauemOre, G. J..
pay and Van , npes Io "a 40 20 80 49, 3D. lo0 49,
Common Pieas-speclal Tcrrn-Before Bookstaver. j.
Common pleas-Trial Tem-Part I-Betoge Al'en J.
Nos 1913 1851 1862 12s5, laos 1910 1889, 1912 14s9.
s65 745. 1918, $780, 69o, 149 sos, lisS, 1909. 74o
10Os
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part n-AdiOumod for tho
Nos 4o 1853 n. l2s, 2o45 oil 4oil 52ss 10 e o as
70 aa sG 1873 1879 IS H. 2p0 4 iSo'i d 1872 aS
1882 a. SS7 lie, Al. i7S 2ii4' ii4o l. Ss77' io'
'ocityV o coaSt-Trsl rerm-part u-BefOre Holme T.,
ES 20 i 49, CO. 1S7i 1883 s &c. i?s
i6s a. 1ss 100, 70. $50, ocoS 1856 $3.50 asSs' oi'-
no SiI rermpsrt III-netorc McGswon s ia
aC5 slo s5ia Gisi Ss Sa Iv-Before MeAda c.
Especial eaendas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
TO- The Inauguration Of tho now State officers will
take place next Wednesday.
REPORT OF THE INDIAN COMMISSIONER.

REPORT OF THE INDIAN COMMISSIONER.
CONVINCED THAT 1T Is TINE FOR POOR Lon
TO CONFORM TO THE WHITE MANS WAYS
Washington, Nov. lit. j. Morgan, the Commis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs, In his report for the year
ended June 80 1880, says that he has entered upon
the discharge Of his new duties with few simple,
welLdefined and strongly cherished convictions:
The anomalous position heretofore occupied by tho
Indians in this country cannot much longer be main
tanned. The reservation system must soon cease to
exist The Indians must conform to TIE white mans
ways,' peaceably II they WILL forcibly II they must
comprehensive system of educ alton modelled after
the American public school system. but adapted to
the special exgences Of the Indian youth, embracing
all persons Of school age, compulsory in It's demands
and uniformly administered. should be developed as
rapidly as possible The tribal relations should be
broken up. and the family and the autonomy OF tho
Individual substituted. The allotment Of lands In
severaty the establishment Of local courts and police.
the development of a personal sense Of independence
and the universal adoption of the English language
are means TO this end. TIE effort Is being mahe
to develop for the Indians nonpartisan non sectaian
public school system. Three years, the report say
Is short time TO expect TO educate inc lhuian
youth. ..s.
The report shows that the daily attendance
at schools controlled By the Indian Bureau LOT ioo'
was sI62: for 1883 1t was s.462, and Tor 1852,
$685.. The attendance at schools conducted py
private parties has steadily Increased during the aS
three years. follows: For 1857 IL was 3,34s less
advocates the system Of boarding schools on Ion
reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
MP RoOsA nv CURISTIAy SCIENCE"

n
Christian Science, so-caed finds no favor at the
hands Of scientific Christians. DR.. ID. b. St. John
Rosa road a paper about it before the Institute Of
Christian Philosophy last night, and in neat, care
full well-put and wellfounded series Of arguments
showed that its preensions ridiculous. He cassad
the faithcuIe with the incantations of barbarc Afr
cans over their sick. He recognized the Christian
Scientist Faithcurists Frenopathst as the chief OPP
ponent of the science of medicine Of the nineteenth
century but at the time demonstrated that the
theories of that school filter food for laughter
than for sober thought
a. freely admit" he remarked, there is not enough
said about it-that great mental distress, great
anxiety an overwhelming sorrow, may impair the
workings of the body that disease may be pro
duced but that change of human tissue from what
is called benign to malignant is a matter OF
thought remains be proved On this line he alacked
Christian Science in It's chief weakness It's tOtal In
ability TO deal with objective ailments slch as a
fractured severed limb, even decay'd tooth
The Rev. DR.. Deems presided. and fairly large
audience expressed by frequent applause us coiula
approval of Dr. ROosaS address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
WASHINGTON ADMITTED AS A STATE.

wasb,npton Nov. 11-secretary Blaine to-day teie'
eraphed The territorial and state Governor OF WASH
ingon that the President signed the proclamation
declaring the Territory TO be state In the on'Vn AZ
~ D. m today The proclamation dlne,s :" al
material respects from the recent P",1 and Mon
e.o.. and uouse
olympia, WASH Nov; line senate "a elect minor
ofcoss Later Wills fhe House was debating IV ahs
resolution 10 hold night session ana psssaae was
received RON overnor Moore announcne sns rcceep
ton OF dispatch from secretary INSTRUMENTATION
Instantly every meab sprang 70 his feet and the
entire House and spectators cneer o' aiso recnived
With continues cheering and tho wilde, enthusiasm
In view Of the proclamation n,abt was Laid on the
table and il is generally understood that no election
viii take place untn Tuesday OF next weoh NoVemper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE President 'ouaS "''uo
the following appointments: Charles T. Lincoln, "a
Michigan to be second Deputy Commissioner Vi r'i.
sons; c. {. Goodac, of Colorado to De hec'"er %
Public Moneys at Lamar. Col John NJ khoacs, " Oe
first lieutenant in the revenue service OF the on''e"
States. .
Colop., r,rcol, was horn at Cold Water, Mich, in
1910 In 1aer be enlisted I'm the army for three
months service from Ilsdae. Mich as orderly ser
geant In tho LIST Michigan Infantry NJ xno,on ~
his three months service he raised company IN us e
10Th Michigan Volunteers Of when eOnpH PAM ne ne Was
mustered out OF the service In June, lso4: III 80
President Grant appointed hin 1 20 He and Cen
eraI Raum, the Commissioner of Pensions aio "arn
personal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE NAVY.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE annual report Oh surgeon
General Browne has been handed to the secretary OIL
the Navy. The transferring of the Medical Examin-
ing BOARD from Philadelphia to New-York and the
establishment of another board at Mare Island have
been attended with gratifying results AT prcSeno
there are eight vacancies in the medical corps Ihere
were 10000 persons examined for tho Naval service
during the year. including apprentice boys vi
these 3914 rejected for physical 6isqualcaons,
and 300 for color blindness. The nhnoer OF patene
admitted to the sick list and under treatment was
II 400 The total number OF deaths In the service
was 1913. The death rate was increased by sixteen
cases of accidental drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
HARVARD PROTESTS BY THE WHOLESALE.
r,rrrrN PRINCETON FOOTBALL PLAYERS CHAL-
,rxcrn .s PROFESSIONALS.


LENGEp AS PROFESSIONALS.
pr,nceton. n. J.. Nov. 1.-THE Princeton football
.,,oo. h.s. rsceIved letter from the Harvard
roarasament demanding certificate of regular stand
,ng IN the college and afdavts Of their intention TO
main IN coece during the whole year from the follow
inc football men: Ames. Cowan, Cook, George, Jane
vav Donnelv Wagenhurst, Claiming, Black, Poe,
svmmes Easement Warren, Wood and Riggs. OF these
men Cook and George have not been in college for
year and Wagenhurst has already been declared In
eligible 10 plav in the college games. The other play
cr are members OF the college In regular standing and
will have no difficulty whatever In presenting the
necessary certificates. II the Harvard management
does not withdraw its protest, 1t is said the
tb,Itv Of n member of Prnceton's Graduate Advisory
Committee thc whole matter will be referred to the
members Of the Collegiate Advisory COMMITTEES befor
Saturday. the date of the Harvard Princeton game
II is understood now that Princeton has not challenged
the right OF any Harvard men 10 play. member Of
the Graduate Advisory Committee, said to-day " The
objection to Ames on the ground that he Is profes
sional athlete ridiculous on the tace OF IT, ms Is
Amess third year on the college eleven. He Is the
son of wealthy parents. and consequently there is not
the Slightest reason necessity why Ames should
sell his services for money. Ames is a high-siand
student and is now the tenth man In his class In
pojnt OF scholarship. ] understand that Harvard OBJ
jects 10 him on the ground that several years ago,
before no entered Princeton he received al 30 for
sional athlete how about Dean, Of Harvard who went
abroad last a college baseball team and re-
ceived a salary for his services?'
II is believed here among Harvard men that
Harvad's action is nstgated by her desire to estab
fish firm precedent, which shall have the effect OF
exactly determining what men shall have the privilege
hereafter Of playing on the college football eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
HOLDING FESTIVAL OF DAYS.

The d" Festival Of Days. in The parlOrs OF the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Church. west Of Eighth
ave. opened last evening with large attendance and
an attractive array of useful and ornamental articles
Each day Of the week has its table supplied with
articles appropriate to the household duties 10 which
The day Is devoted. The Thursday table is piled high
with fancy articles for decorative purposes recep-
ton day the Saturday collection includes tOothsome
array OF pickles, preserves and cooking materials, ana
the Sunday table contains books pictures and caid
suitable for Christmas gifts. The festival Will continue
today tomorrow and Thursday. and at It's close Inc
fund for furnishing the parsonage. for which 10
given bids fair TO be materially increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
DECISIONS IN TIE SUPREME COURT
TWO IMPORTANT SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS
AMONG THE CASES PASSED UPON.

Washington Nov 1.-THE Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day rendered opinion affirming the judgment
OF the Supreme Court Of North Carolina N the case OF
Cross and White the president and cashier respectively
OF the State National Bank OF Raleigh The court oe'
cdes against the convicted bank officers and IN FAVOR Oh
the State. 1850
The court rendered opinion in the case entitled
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company plaintiff In error ag
p H. Miller administrator Of George r. Duncan, de-
ceased; in the Court of Common Pleas OF rhia'
depha Duncan the OF certain property run
ming from Twenty third and Fbert st to the schuyK
River and certain wharves along the river iroh''
This property he alleged, had been damaged and de-
pecaed in value by OF the elevated railroad tracks
and stone piers which railroad company had built along
Fbertst to with its bridge across the schuy-
XIII River He brought suit in the Common Peas Couf'
10 recover consequential damages for this INJURY 10
his property and obtained judgment In his favor.
ha sunreme Court OF Pennsylvania which the railroad
.ppealed the case held that there was no such contract
on the part OF exempted the railroad from the
payment Of consequential damages This court concur
in that opinion and arms with costs the judgment Oh ne
lower court.
In 1882 Patrick c. BOylan purchased round trip ticket
from Chicago to Hot Springs Ark, The ticket
not 30 be good on the return trip unless stamped
by the ticket agent at Hot springs Boy
Ian did not on leaving Hot Springs present
Ian from the bcceuse his ticket was not stamped and
h rus ga6 5S PAY Gs s Springs Railroad Company
damages for being expelled from the train alleging
hI ard Tho case comes here for review The Supreme
Court anirms the decision Of the lower court -,
The following additional decisions were handed down !:
No 43|Joseph Aron, appellant, agt. the Manhattan
Railway Company. Decree affirmed with costs. .
No. 5o~Wiliam ROemer. appellant, agt David New
man ct al. Decree affirmed with COSTS -
FIX pare In the matter OF I'd. Mills. petitioner
Leave 10 file petition OF habeas corpus granted
and rule to show ordered to be made returnabe
on the first Monday in December next.
Elk pare In the matter OF Martha N. TOmpkins;
ct al petitioners. Motion for leave TO file amended
petition for mandamus denied w.
No 35Augustus pay. appellant agt the Far Haven
WestVle Railroad Co. Decree afhfmeu Win costs
No. /, 19S-The Oregon Improvement Co., plaintiff in
error agt the Excelsior Coal Company. submitted
The day dali for tomorrow will be as follows: Nos.
70 So Cd o., 80, 100 101, 102 and 103
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
PAYMASTER-GENERAL RoCHEsTER's REPORT

PAYMASTER-G GENERAL ROCHESTER'S REPORT
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual report OF Pay
masterGeneral Rochester to the Secretary OF war
shows that the total disbursements in the last nsca
year amounted to $14,766621, net increase OF
1892 ,0lS over last year. This increase IS due TO
large Increase in tho number Of discharged men, W.
than during the previous year. The report
calls attention to the risk to which officers OF MS
Department are especially subjected. and calls al
tenion to the robbery Of Major j. W. Wham'
Tho amount appropriated for payment OF mileage
TO officers for the last fiscal year was SloOOOo me
appropriation was expended before the close OF Ine
fiscal year, leaving a largo number OF Grams uh
provided for, amounting at present to S9,3@o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
TO HASTEN BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT

To HASTEN BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Nov ia rule adopted by the Su-
nreme Court have taken by surprise quite large
number OF attorneys Under the rule soon as the
court opens each day the first ten cases are called II
the responds that the record and briefs in any case
have not been printed the summary dsmisses the
suit II the record and briefs file but counsel have
not given notice the clerk that they are ready FOR oral
argument the Is submitted under the showing made
in the briefs and the attorneys lose the ruling OK argp
rent II the record only is printed, the case IS con-
,inued and goes over for term, thus being delayed
wear The object of rule is to expedite the work
Of the court Counsel about forty have already
.oon canrht nappng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THE BAYswATER YACHT CLUB IN LINE.

At the recent meeting of the Executive Comhittee
Of the New-York Yacht Racing Association, the Bays
water Yacht Club of Far Rockaway l.. L. was duiy
elected to membership In the association me apPh
cation of the club showed membership OF loo anu
feet of twenty-five yachts. Commodore oeoiso a.
Bouker, ice-Commodore a. H. Mott ana eooio'"HS
Darhofsan ,verc elected as delegates to the asso-
cjafton The association now has sixteen cluDS on
the roll and is In a most prosperous condluoh. ~ Is
expected that many more clubs Will JOIN IL o"iiis ~
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Don't BE Deceived,

especially health may BE- at stake If
offers you Johann Hors Malt Extract and does not
"Johann Hos" signature the neck Of the bottle do
take Il under any circumstances.