davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
ELLIS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany April al-Thc following have become laws
Chapter lG--lncrcasi' and improving the lochafc
capacity Il the Erie and canals 20 Improve tho
Erie. Oswcgo. Black River. 'tyuea and seneca ana
of the Albany basin %! the Erc Canal. me blH ap-
propriates $500 900 for ihc work.
Chap. IGg-Con>piidaflng INTO one act the laws
affecting public interest, n the City Of Ncw-fork IN
respect n election districts.
Chap. l7O-ln regard ~ professional instruction a
common school teachers in academies and school
teachers In academies aud union schools, ror.,,an o
Chap III Relative 10 resisting ana per.ohatihF
policemen In New York ity and defining the power
and duties Of the Board of Police
Chap. 172-IncOrpOraung the BrOOklNn institute OF
Arts and sciences. and authorizing The lrOOANh IN
stitute 10 assign and convey It's property theret"
chap f-3-Amcnding the Revised statutes relative
10 The exemption OF household furniture and working
tools from distress for and sale under an cxecu-
ton relating TO the descent OF real estate ana the DIS
frbution II personal property. o... -,..,
Chan I74-Amending the Revised statues relative
TO the manner In which assessments are 10 ne maze
and the duties Of assessors ,, 80 ,
Chan i75-Amendng the law FOR the revision and
consolidation Of the general acts relative I" pubic
Chan I76-Legalzlng an election held in October,
1859 In the Village of Tarrytown authorizing the rais
The acts of the Board Of Trustees IN respect 10 raising
chap 177-Appropratlng $1,000 for the con strnc-
ton Of III bridge over lhe Ere anal At ho neser
Chan. l7s-Amcnding the charter Oi the northern
Dspcnsary Of the cry Of New York.
Cham l=g-Amending the code 81 civil procedure
relsiiSee 10 The penalty {or ircspass upon land.
Chap 100 Amending the law conferrfng on Boards
Chap IsI~Appropriating $4,000 for the purchase
by the STATE OF certain lands adjoining Washington
headquarters az Newbnrg A.. 49,
bridge Washington Academy 10 sell the property oil
said academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
GAMES N OTHER CITIFs.

Boston April 2i.-Murphy pitched great game to-day
ON tho brotherhood and held tho Bosons down for
seven innings In the eighth boston batted him for four
singles and aided by damaging by Baker and Mur-
phv rolled up five The Dostons played great
neldnc game and did have fielding up 10 the
la.t inning Radbourn pitched well. Attendance, l5is.
The score was;
Boston p L).........0 Q 90
nr,oklyn ............0 q . . -
n,s,hts-Bo,ton >, Brooklyn :. Trrors-Boston O..
nrooklyn > Pitchors-KaGaourn and Murphy.
buffalo April - The home club took the fourth straight
game from tho Clcyeands today IN uneven contest the
local team having II all Ito up TO the ninth inning
casey Young amateur. put In tho ''ooN for Glove
land hut was removed after the fourth Inning fourteen
h,. having been made OF him Hemmlngs finished the
game The attendance about 700. The was as
follows
buffalo r. A'l'...'..'i > rs
p,schlfs. Buffalo a. Cleveland II. Errors Buffalo =
,lsV~,and g. Pitchers Hactock and Casey Umprts
Knight and Jonc,
- Louis April e4-The 81. Louis and Toledo teams
,aved splcnddly contested game to-day the home play
srs winning through superior batting. The score was;
st. Loui'..............."d o o %
Toledo ..----.-'-'.V 1 " %
n,-,hits-St Louis H. Toledo = Errors 81. Louis l.
Toledo l. rltchors-Kan.ssy and Smith. Umpirc-O Dea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Tho Hamilton Republican club gave reception last
niph, At the Central Opera House, In East Slyiycventh
- and rho members aud their friends on hand IN FUN
forc. seldom has tho big hall presented l'v'li~r scene
m ono r., Which actors had thoroughly enjoyable
time Same Of the boxes In the balcony were occupied by
d,logo,ou from Federal Club ~ this city, the West
side penutcan Club the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps
G. + rrudcr the Fcd"rni club Of BROOKLYN and
tho Suburban Club. After overture by Tones orche-
TIA the Xnth ward Pioneer Corps gave an exhibition drill
under the dire on Of Major g. Il. H,hbad. performing
.oe difficult c,outons which received generous applause
rrmcdiaely aferward came the march. led by Colonel C.
g. Van Revpcn Miss Nettc Smith Tho dancing thea
began and va. Kept up til late hour.
Some o. those present were Colonel S. V. r. Crurcr,
lam " Jaroms Van Colt. Bernard Hlslln
lanes Gaylor Jrdgc Deane, C. J.. Bruder. Frank Ray.
uond John Reisenwebcr. Thomas McTherson G. FoNhall
~ II pellany George w Hamilton Colonel II. Al;nann
Dewey r. Campbell C. Foxha IT, s. h. stiles S. H.
Provost J. c. Gazlay. j. II. Seaman. Captain w. C..
Rcddv l. Case G. +. Gnmindrr. f. f.. McBurney James
Snodcrass and W Il. Low. The committee Of arrange.
nents WAS L. \. Nocdham. 6. y. Bowne. W. II. Melor
& l. Franklin, Hamilton Brown. NJ. 4. u. youllnire
g. F Plumb. r. Irving Wood and John Hci-cn weber
The officers # club Colonel r. C. Campoo prcsi.
dent, Joseph Golfer and c. q. Van Rcypen vice rcsi.
dents: C. H. woodward and d. A. Anderson, secretaries
and r. IIuiberg. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
PASSING TIE CABLE RAILWAY BILL
PROGRESS OF SOME IMPORTANT MEASURES Is
THE LEGISLATURE.


THE LEGISLATURE.
Albany, Apr! "a lspecaD.The Assembly AT Il,
afternoon session despite the protest Of Mayor Grant
II New York. passed Nr. Brddy'S Cable Railway blll
BY q vote Of 30 10 90 Nj. Lewis and Mr. Connolly.
Of New-York. both denounced The bill attempt
to vitallze dead charter. and give away seventy
miles Of the streets Of NcwYOrl.
The Committee On WAYS and Means reported favor
ally Senator Chasc's bill approprlating $4,000 for
work on the Capitol Mr. Sheclan moved that the bill
be made a special order for Monday night. and 1t was
ordered.
Tho Committee on Railroads reported adversely
T. D. sullivans bill requiring street railway companic,
In NcwYork city to keep the streets in which they
run clean and Mr.. DuHy's bill making the New
York CITY elevated rail- Dads every half hour after
midnight.
Asscmblyman TOmpkius OF Rocllani County. state,
that he vas not IN the Assembly Chamber when the
vote the Hendricks High License bin was taken q
few days and that he intends 20 vote for the bill
The state Lunacy Commission Transmitted a com
munication 10 the Legislature requesting the Lcgs
laturc TO appropriate before adjournment 100000
e. carry ont the provisions Of the new law for the
state OF the insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
RAIN PREVENTS Local BALL GAMES.

Tie rain yesterday caused the postponcment Of ali
tho baseball games scheduled 10 he played In this
nclghborhooi. At Washington Park great pTepard
tions hal been made for the opening Of the League
season in Brooklyn. Many improvements have been
made AZ the grounds. and the Park presented beau
tioil appearance yesterday. with IFS wealth OF hag'
and bunting Contcrno's band was present, ana
-pecal gencnts had been made foF inc accom-
mediation Of women. The opening game between inc
lroohlyn and Philadelphia teams VIII be played To-
DAG rvhen thc programme as arranged for Yesterday
viii 10 fully carried ont. Invitations eStendcl toI
Yesterdays game good for 10 day The rain ais
,auscd the pOStpOncmcut ~ the at BROTHERHOOD
park between the New-l ork and Philadelphia Brother
hood clubs. -, !,
formally opened To- day. by game at Eastern PARK
between tho BROOKLYN and Philadelphia PLAYERS clubs
Tho I'D Regiment band Will give concert aud
Mayor Chapn Will deliver speech. Thrrr Was
more trouble with the w0rkmcn AT Eastern Park yes
ieILAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
owe .por0GIzgD. THE OTHER DID NOT.

A special meeting OF the Executive Committee OF 'ns
National Cross Country Association held last night at
The Grand Union Hotel The charges against r. Dolah
and J. Flahesy. the Wayne Club were ac'c o. 4As
accused were contestants the handicap cross country
race q tho suburban IlarrierS held on Apii L. :" w
end az the race they asserted that the Oh las mao ho'
acted fairly IN giving their decisions Foher'y san ua
he had won but disqualified FOR s'irtns ofo'e '
lie protested and Dolan. his friend supported HIM Doa
last nSht made an apology. which VIII be iognAN j."
cepcd when 10 sends II through the mails fa"''9
fused to apologize and suspended for six monuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
r,yp,yrRS PROTEST AGAINST THE ROBBERY.

Tho Central Committee oi the Taxpayers As'ocla-
tion Of the city Of New York. which Is composed Of
representatives, from taxpayers organizations In every
ward Of the city, aegrcgaing at least 1000 taNrayers
t a meeting held in Cooper Union on Aprll % passed
the following resolution Resolved. That 1t Is the
ee,se of This committee that the passage Of the so
called Aopcduct Arbitration bill would be an outrage
and a crime against the citizens ~ New York. and
,,oud result in dcprvinG thc city ~ It's legal rights
aud we renncst that the Legislature shall not approve
his n,c.enrc And believe that the rights II all
arc properly protected by the regularly constituted
tril unals.' A.. -. 49,, . ,
~ ti rnrfy ,erOnd st. reservoir. The resolutions Will
be sent TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
A DELICATE APPETITE.
rrom The pittsburc Chroniclc.

Prom The FIrrNOUTL
II fakes very little 10 satisfy the hunger OF sons
people Now here's a colored gentleman nsicu n,','
~ ncod IA live near GrOome. Prince George tolaN.
VI Ne say used 10 live. because ne docs not n'o
any more lie i, dead. and by what We c' -a''es
-, ,hc tole,raph dispatch announcing ms demise 10
n r"l have died Of starvation His last meal merely
Consisted If two and a halt pounds OF cheese quar-
- hn,icd navy beans three pounds of cakes ana iho
g, ,e ~ cr,ckers washed down with hah gallon
of sweet cider. The doctor sad mat tc 'nyese 100
70 mi, opinion Is given for what Is WORTH
h"f We adhere 20 our own ideas on the subject. ln'
1"eo,.cd MIR Bruce lived with the Rev. Mr. CUrti,s
"nd that gentleman had probably endured DONATION
uary short time prior 10 the starvation OF his coioies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO Mr. BRrsrOw.

A complimentary concert given to George
+. Bristow by some OF his friends last night az
stcinway Hall. Mr. nrl,tow is wellknown musi'
clan, who has done service here for many years as
teacher. organist. pianist and composer Those VINO
contributed the programme were the New'fork fhi-
harmonic club. the NewYork Banks Glee Club, Miss
blanche stone Barton. Miss Carotta +. Primer, Mrs
Carl Alves Mr.. Ferdinand Harvey. Mr.. 5. b. White
lev and Miss Alice Thorne Mr. Il. r. HUMPHREYS
conducted the singing Of the glce club Selections
were given from Mr.. Bristow's opera Rip Van Win
klc,S tho composer presiding at the piano. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
FISH AND GIBBS TO INVESTIGATE Also

Albany, April "A tspccial.-lt IS reported tonight
that Assemblymcn Fish and Gibbs intend soon 10 start
an investigation committee Il their own into New York
affairs and undertake some Of the work which senator
rassctts committee finds II Impossible 20 enter upOn.
1t is to be hopcd that the two committees viii not
come Into collision.
y is aid f,at Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Gibbs seek by this
investigation 10 make attack cX senator
Thomas {. Plat and that the Of the first depart
mcn,s which they would investigate would lie the
Quarantine Commissioners Department, with which
Mr.. Plat was formerly connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington April o4.-Lawrence Long, Of shclbyyie.
KY, With District and John J. McCanna Of F1atbush,
n Y, Id District have been appointed cadets the
Military Academy.
Assc station in March has reported his return home and
has been plsced sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington, April 2i-For Northern Ne"-i-hs1na'
fair cooler. .,.,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecuc'''
lr preceded by light local rains cooler winds oecoa
ing westerly. 1890.
For Eastern and Western New.Yorh far prececea "
Hight rain in the southern portion OF fas'''" NV
cooler; winds becoming northwe>tery -. and delaware
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. N'W'1''S'' ia"
preceded li-ht rain cooler. f,.,, ratnsf
For Mary Wand. Virginia and N's1 '"s""" ~
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
ME-. sTAElN,s APPLICATION GRANTED.

Albany. April 24--Thc state Land Board. In session
to-day granted the application Of John H. s'arln Tor
a grant Of lands under water IN Long Island sound
adjacent 10 his Glen Island property, on condition
that he cause 10 he removed two lodges of rock
which obstruct navigation thereabOuts The lines
covering the grant were revised in order 70 meet
shc obtectiors Of certain persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
Two out when game was called.

g Hes.,,on .;.....................- o ! 9 l-s
Ne" Work ...-..- " =" "
Earned runs--Ioston o. .Scw-YorA l. First base by
crrnrs~Rost J. NcwYork First base on 1~hs- ~
N.lrh bv GARRISON J.. struck out-Bv "elch q, ~
Clafk-on 4 Home run-Tlcrnan. Two-base hlts-Hlur-
pfv Love Cark.on. Double play and Es"rpfoon
Stolen bases-Iiornung, Murphy Long Donovan = i %
liz by pItchcr-Lon Umpire Nc Dermo,t Tme-l 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
QtiCura
ReSOlvent

A skin and blood purifier Of Incompatible purity and
curative power. An ACKNOWLEDGED specific OF world
widc celebrity Entirely vegetable safe innocent, and
paatable Effects daily more great Of skim scalp,
and blood humors all other skin and blood remcdied
before the public. Sale than the combined saieS
Of all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price. 81 POTTER DRUG AMI
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How 20 Cure Spring Humors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THE GAME GIVEN TO BOSTON
PITCHER WEIGH AND UMPIRE McDERMOT'T
AT ODDS.
rur xrw.YoRK PLAYER LEAVES THE BOX IN
THE SEVENTH INNING, ALLEGING AN
Unfair DECISION BY THE UMPIRE
NETWORK TO APPEAL
,rsrrrs OF YESTERDAYS CANES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
uo.s>n o Network o: forfeited
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Buffalo 1s, Cleveland Is. bos'on T. brooklyn o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Louis O. Toledo 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THE RECORDS.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE,
RACING IN ENGLAND

London, April 2iThe race for the Princess OF "aes
Handicap Sandown Park to-day was won ny Loru
Randolph Churchs black nlly L'Abbesse de Jouarre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
Pure Air

Means health, vigor, vivacity,
good morals. The Sherman
King" Vaporizer will! secure
pure air wherever il is used.
It's simple and inexpensive;
InfalIible in operation. SS:oO
paws for bedroom size; So 10
keep whole house pure.
bELF-ACTING. Each Vapori1es solu
charged for use. No care except 70 rspr, n,s
once In two months at expense OF ! 70 o ING se
according to size Three sizes: IS oo 90 TO-
send fol- circrlars aud testlm9nt as CON.
SHERMAN KING" NAPORlZE" '''"'
pANY. - A.. A..
As K.lby-st., Boston Chicopee Fall.. MAJ ns,st
lis East I4th.st.. New-York City. or fnaH
delphla. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25


Excursion tickets to Washington sold via Cen
tral Reading, and B and SID round trip Tickets
good days Fast trains Pullman paror aud sleeping
cars. Station foot Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
HUM OR 5
THE BROOKLYN CLUE MAKES MERRY

other numbers Of n miscellaneous nature. There
large and friendly audience present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
SPR|N C

SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burning. bleeding
scay crustcd pmpy, or blotchy whether OF the skin
scalp blood with loss OF hair whether simple scrof
ulous. Or hereditary, from infancy to age are NOW
speedily permanently and economically cured By ths
greatest OF all known humor cures. the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-24
Licking a Man Softly.

Two men met on Sixth street near
High, the other day, and both stopped
and looked hard at each other. Then
one said:
"Jim, I'm going to lick youw
"When?"
"Right off-nowp
81 don't believe you can do It'll"
"Then I'll die trying. Tt shall be
fair fight"
"Very well.
Then one took out his false teeth and
laid them on the fence, the other hung
his new hat and overcoat on O picket
and the first observed:
"Be careful of my left leg, Tom, I've
had boil there"
"All right, and you look out for my
right Car, as it is sore from neuralgia" !"
AT this moment policeman hap
pened along and warned them against
raising any row, and one said:
"All right, Jim--Tll lick you next
weekp
"rll be there Toni Good r-
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-24
Japs and Sicilians in the Metropolis.

In seeing friend off the other day,
whose vessel was moored at pier on the
East River, | had occasion to pass through
the lower part of James street, and was
amazed that the former American and
Irish population was being forced out by
Japanese, Sicilians and other odd races
Two places struck me as being very in
teresting. One was a japanese boarding
place, where there seemed to be twenty
members of that race. One half of them
seemed to be married, the wives belong
ing to all kinds of people, from oblique-
eyed and black-haired Japs to golden
haired and blue-eyed German women.
They were all quiet and orderly, and
seemed to be well liked by their neigh
bors.
The other place was Sicilian restau-
rant and boarding house in the same
block. Though of the poorest and home
liest kind, it was scrupulously neat and
clean. The proprietor, who was cook,
waiter aud cashier in one, went about
the place in his shirt-sleeves, with the
bosom thrown back, showing a gorgeous
undershirt beneath. Around his waist
he wore brilliant sash of some sort of
silk, A baby sprawled in a soap box,
half filed with rags and shavings, which
small boy dragged slowly with piece
of string from one end of the room to
the other. A few customers sat around
the place drinking coffee at two cents IA
cup and eating macaroni at seven cents u
plate. From the ceiling hung dried
strings of scarlet peppers, white garlic,
and darkened Bologna sausages. 1t was
altogether very fair copy of such estab-
lishments in Palermo and Naples.
| was speaking of these Italians to IN
spector A. S. Williams the same day and
he said:
These 'Guineas,' as the street boys
are apt to style them, are much abused
race. While there are bad men among
them, as among all foreign races, the per-
centage is no greater than with any other
nationality. They are temperate, cheer
full and economical While jealous, they
are alTectionate and domestic to high
degree. They take kindly to our ways,
and their children are apt and clever
pupils in on. schools. y New York
Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-24
GERMAN JOKES.

STRENGTHENING THE MEMORY.
A.-My memory is getting weaker
and weaker every day.
B.-I can give you remedy.
"What is it ?"
LEND me fifty dollars"
A DAMAGED swEAR-oFF.
Judge-Before you are sworn I'd like
to ak You if you have ever taken an
oath before?
Witness--I swore off from tobacco
and whisky on the first of the year, but
it ought not to count.
CHRONIC DEBTOR.
Collector lin rage)-Sir, when are
you going to pay me what you owe
me?
Debtor is silent.
Collector-You even prefer to owe
me an answer to my question.
ANOTHER sLUR AT BALD HEADS.
He-I think it is an outrage that the
ladies wear high hats in the theater.
'She-Yes, Imust admit you men are
much more considerate.
'Of course we are"
"Some of you who sit in the front
row are even so considerate as to leave
your hair at home. You are too good
for this world"
THEATRICAL NOTE,
Schultz-Have you seen William
Tell?
Miller-No, I have not, and am not
going to see it, either
"Why not ?"
Because that's the piece in which
the apple is shot off the boys head, and
the discharge of firearms ON the stage
always makes me jump"
MEAN TRICK ON FRUGAL. MAN.
Schmidt am puzzled what to buy
my uncle for birthday present He is
fearfully stingy, and no matter what l
give he lays it aside and never uses it.
Hufnagel-If that's so you can get off
very cheap.
"How SOP"
Fill half a dozen bottles with wa
ter, and seal them up good, label them
old Gin or old Cognac,' and he
will never be the wiser. TeCaS Sift-
i2lgS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-24
The Fidelity Of MOngrel Cur to Its
Dead Young Master,

Wordsworth and Walter Scott have
honored in verse the faithful dog who
guarded her masters corpse for three
months after the unfortunate tourist
had fallen down a precipice and lost
his life on Helvellyn. A story hardly
less affecting is related by Miss Cobbe
in "The Friend of Man."
"a poor, little, ragged Irish urchin,
the owner of mongrel cur, and the
rider of donkey, one day followed
along the highway Car containing o
party of tourists. They naturally bade
him keep his distance and not raise the
dust.
"The boy continued to canter after the
car as fast as his donkey would carry
him, his dog barking at his heels. Sud.
denly the donkey stumbled and fell,
and pitched the boy over his head into
the road The boy gave a cry, but the
tourists only laughed and proceeded on
their way, never dreaming of stopping
to see the result of the fall
mo one else passed along for many
hours, and the first who did so found
the boy lying dead by the road idp
and the dog AID donkey standing
Watching beside him. The little corpse
was carried to the fathers cabin and
buried speedily.
"a week afterward some one thought
Of the dog and wondered what had be.
come of it. 1t was remembered that il
had followed the humble funeral of its
master to the chapel yard, and there il
was sought and found.
"The poor beast had scratched away
the newly stirred earth to the coffin
probably at no great deoth-and there
it lay on the coffin, unable to get nearer
to its dead friend"
MANY man says he would die for 0
woman just because he thinks he knows
she wouldn't want him to.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-24

For Liver Disease, Biliousness, Indiges-
tion, Scrofula or any blood-taint or dis
order, the Golden Medical Discovery is
the only remedy possessed of such superior
curative properties as to warrant its manu-
facturers in selling it, through druggists,
under positive guarantee that It will
either benefit or cure in every case or
money paid for it will be refunded
It's legitimate medicine, not bevel-
age; contains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion. As
wonderful in its curative results as in its
peculiar composition. 1t stands alone
incompdiublei Therefore, don't be fooled
into accepting something instead, said to be
"just as good,n because the substitute paws
the dealer better profit.
The equal of the Golden Medical Dscov-
cry has not been invented if it ever is, it
won't be sold for a less price than what the
" Discovery" costs, viz: S100, or six bottles
for $500. It's concentrated vegetable ex-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-24
The Salmon is a Great Home Body.

In regard to the wonderful migratory
instinct of salmon, Lord Dunmore says
that he caught on his property in the Isle
of Harris, in the HebriGes, some twenty
or thirty salmon. These he marked and
carried alive in his yacht TO the opposite
side of the island, where they were all
turned into lake. In the course of the
same sc son in which they were trans;
ported it was ascertained that some of
these same fish had come back again, all
the way home, Il circuit of forty miles at
least through the painless waters of the
great Atlantic, passing several rivers in
their journey, up which they might have
gone had they not preferred their native
stream. = Scientific American.