davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
VHdr ATHLETES AXE OOIN".
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR COMING SPORTS on

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR CoMIN" sro"AS o'
TRACK AND FIELD
Tho not,in. spr,nr Fishing and Gun Glib Will hold
..r,,,.n, 10 IA. and 10 MORROW on the club grounds
at Rutherford. y. j.
m. y,,rark shooting society WILL hold match az
shooinc Park Newark. "m Election Day
tn. Esscx t;un CIub will hold lis regular N nAy
uvc.l.d shoe, the club eT.'ini' a iA''''' ~ :"
on Thursday. e,., c.us,v
The delegates to the Interstate shooting oaus''
On M. will meet at Halsen's ranges. jersey elty' W
morr3w evcniS. , Ill ,o,d .
Thn Narl"wo Qua 'l'D' Oh -'c"".A' wa ~
Tournament on october c:}.
Tn. r,,,sade Wheelmca will hold hVc'nise rV"'
r,,cc on E,c"tOn Day.
The Gotham Whc.lrlea will hold series OF races
Oh lie cav
The Rycrsia. Whce!mHn Will h3id tier 'Iuo race"
over tho EinCsbrti,c r'u.,c on November =
The Elizabeth Wh"lmcn VII! ioId rcccP"'n 90"
lantern parade "n SATURDAY.
Tha Pa ,t.me Athlete Cub VIII hon lis 'hnuA
,oliica,!on, Frdly evening
IN, american Athlete ,ub has organizer I"s
.uo;' al team. ..u
The vcruna Boat Glib will soon have a io''oua
eleven IN the field. a
Tho Manhattan Athletic Cnb. >af,rt Iiar:iers ana
ROston Athletic Club Will hold a 'iit dth'c''' "''
on saturday in Boston. .i.
r,. wavuc Athletic Cub ard tie L0r.ilard Anew
,s.nia.t,n will have a crosse uniry r!n .o' '''
ch,u,rlon, hip OF Jer,cy C.ty IN IE'thhshH- H"
TIL. managers Of The Now Jersey N".etc 'u0 "'
dccdcd 10 pub the building If ther Few NV
r en- chm II may lie ready Tor occupancy IN Tie
,rr.rs .r,u ho,d .
Tho National Cross C1untry Association VIII "o.u
b,ndicap meeting on Election Day at No.'s fa'H
The Newark Gun Club proposes ho'dlii io" ui',
tournamcn, next month and ofer.nS prz'' '''' W."
draV All
r..rt IN october 80, III which IL = "AP &C" ''
W,tr Leonard ard Jack I"u "!i III g, .,.or,c.
f,cn McMas;ers Of Bro,klyr. ia t'rh az ~ ,,
.-oinrr of the Trinc.t II niv"r'ty Ntn.t"' N,,lS,
I'm IN place e Nr. Eo5n,rn. WIo mas d "''
n,nr, wt,h the Manhattan NLcuc '!uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Human Fralify.

We fra crcaturs physcal;vthe most robust among
The unhealthy wonsn ia In great 10.
capable Of benefit society. II. for instance bilious.
trouble Of equenec and often obstnotey resistant
Ordinary medic ao obstrucs tie harmonious action OF
the liver End the bowels, Tie sufferer Is b.
p~p,!c The three disordcred conditions arc I, b.
confirmed by neglect Under the mpresson that
there hope for him. al impression In all likelihood
confirmed by the Of objectionable remedies the sui.
ferer apt To become ac2l-cu nay, reckless and
that the he Is removed from the sphere Of
cndeayor better for ell parties concerned What
senes # mistakes His liver 10 responsible 1t Is
incorporate part Of himself Hsw discipline ~ by tho
aid Of Hosct,ers Stomach Biers. certain medium for
reestsbishment united regular action the
ach. liver aud bowels. II also and psevents
Iarial rheumatic and Kidney troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
WORK OF TIE NEW-TORk PRESBYTEEY.
THE REV. Dr.. BRIGGS on THE COMMITTEE FOR
THE REVISION OF TIE confession
EAIIu

il
The Prs byterv Of New York me- yc.clV.ay at the
scotch Preslv terrain Church, III foUrtecnth@t. n'ai
>ixthavc. The Rev. Andrew II. IIar>haw va, clc"tc!
moderator. The Rev. Charles A Dadoc wa, allow III ("
leave the Now York presbytcry TO enter that OF Brok
lyn The Rev. II. q. Bucky also allowed N lra'c
II 10 join the Ircsby terry Of Hudson and tie E,v
Charlie, II. Mcdonald allowed 10 change Ms al
legiancc TO that OF the Presbytcry OF Central Dakota
The Phillips PTesby tcrian Church hk, call d TO its pa,
tOrste tlH Rev. DR.. George L. spinning. at salary 81
50 900 a year. Dr. Spinning received into III
Prsbytery. The Rev. Dr. John u. WO;rall asked To
he allowed t. leave the passionate Of the Thirteenth etrs
Church. His resignation accepted. He goes IN
labor In Kentucky.
A resolution passed that the Columbian FIX
hibtiOn Committee at Chicago BE- requested 10 take
measures TO clcsc tho coming exhibition on Sunday
and also 10 prevent wOrhmcn employed about the ey
hibition buildings from working that day. Five
young mon entering the ministry received under
the protection Of the Tcsbytery They J. Frederick
TalcOtt, Thomas Knox y. a. Bradford John Met on,
and w. h. Murray Pros poet Hill Church asked T. be
disbandcd, its financial condition and membership
poor ard the building in which 1t has been vCr
shipping is being torn dpwn. The request was granted
II the opinion Of the meeting thai special cvang
cal services should lie held Ia va!i,S churches during
the coming whi'or and committee w's appointed u
attend TO the matter.
The Rev Richard u. Harlan. Of the FRS: Prrsby-
t"rinn Church, a,hcd that the re- lalicMs between HIN
complied with. a committee Of twc:.ty va, elected -
ate: the ! r.sb;tc:iaE synod IIn;t up, inicd
method, OF making chaHsrs ~ the Confession e
Faith Is composed of the foowing The Rev. Dr.,
En,s Messrs. Logan G. Murray and John g. Tuchcr AID
Professor J. J. Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
THE MARKED BILLS FOUND ~ HIS POCKET

Francis +. EinneGan who has been lsttcr-car;icr
for two years. arrested ty POtot!icc Inspector
s. S. Hartshorn. r., yesterday. on the chagsc of
,obbinG the United States mails. Fihncgan's route
Is in Liberty ami Cedar >t, and several firms con-
planned that they had never received certain letters
containing money which scnt them Finne2an
was suspected and test letter. addressed the Steam
and Power Company. in Liberty-st. and containing
three marked u hills. scnt through tho mails.
II never reached its destination and when FnnegEn
wa arrested the bills were toand his person. he
was taken before United States Commissioner Shields
and beN IN So, 500 bail for examination Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
IORE KfGGLISG STEAMSHIP EMPLOYEES

Charles s. Wilbur. the special Treasury agent AZ this
port, has caught two more petty officers OF trans
atlantic steamship lines Try i"- e. smuccc Gpd> into
this port. OA saturday MIR. WihEr and his
searched tho cabin OF the I'd cook Il thu steamer
Vera. ~ the Noith German Lloyd Line. and found
some obscene pc.Hrc- and Other article, which were
conveyed 10 Ia" seizure Tuom Il; tn Custom IuiI>r.
On sunday Mr.. wilbur found that the clcctr:cia
the steamer ALASKA. OF tho tulDn Iinr. lad concealed
In hi cabin electric supple, .rr a holS- here, and
d.t-,a articles Nlrii H. h1d NOT declared. MIR
Wilbur requested Collector Erlagdt II r.. 'onmrnd TO
the agents Ot these lines tie dismissal Of tl!ir guilty
cmplpVc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

DR. G. HALSTEAD DoYLAND. former Professor Of
Surgery Baltimore Medical College late Surgeon French
Army (Decorated), Paris:
THAN ANY OTHER WATER IN THE WORLD.
SpFCIFIC far diseases OF the FEMALE PELVIC organs
1t acts a, a MENSTRUAL REGULATOR; IN
cases OF AMENORRHOEA 1t Induces TIC tAIAMENlA.
vhns IN CAGES ~ DYSMFNORRHOEA H. allays the pain
and reduces the excessive flow Of blood amounting MEN
OERHAGrA to the normal standard III both diseases a
OF this tends make the flow appear AT TIE
REGULAR INTERVALS OF TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS
accommodating its. In some unaccounabc each
of cases"
DR. JOHN II. TUCKER Henderson. n. C.. member ot
the Medical Society North Carolina. member Of the
American Medical Association:
"In many of tho diseases PECULIAR TO WOMEN
MENSTRUAL IRREGULARITIES. SUPPRESSION and
the many fur ctona arrangements resulting from CII0RO
ANAEMIC conditions, l prescribe BUFFALO LlrHIA
WATER with almost the same confidence that do QUI
NINE In CHlLLS and FEVLR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
BOTH RELE1SED, ONE REARRESTED.

MRS MILLER AND MRS. FIELD DISCHARGED IN
STATE COURT, BUT MRS. MILLER HELD
BY UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
Mrs. Cornela V. F.. Miller and Mrs. Precilla Field,
who said TO be the wives OF two London bankers
and in charge OF large Of money frandulcnty OBJ
tained by their husbands, were taken before Judge
Barrett In the Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday
morning in answer to wrts Of habcas corpus which
were Issued Saturday. The prisoners were in
charge Of Acting Superintendent Mclaughlin and De-
tective Sergeant Golden. W. F. Howe appeared for
tho women and he characterized the arrest out
rage. Charles Fox, Of Marbury Fox. appeared for
the British Consul. lie wanted time 10 allow papers
which lie said were on the way from England to
arrive. Mr.. Howe began to answer Mr. Fox. when
Judge Barrett cut him short with the remark:
"The prisoners released
Before they had reached the Oper air. however Mrs.
Miller was again prisoner. Deputy United States
Marshal Bernhard met the party in the corridor and
told Mrs. Miller that I've had warrant for her arrest
signed by Commissioner Shields lie asked Mrs Miller
II she wished TO see the warrant but she answered that
she did not and the whole party adjourned TO The
Federal Building. The ernest caused By ali-
davit Of William r. Hoarc. the British Consul at this
port, charging Mrs Miller with fclonlOusy receiving
g o00 the property Of John Henry HOgge and others.
stolen or frandulenty obtained from them BY J. II.
Field. william WauswoIth Miller ana Wizard frc'
Miller. Mr.. Howe denounced the arrest another
outrage. His client. he said. came from family OF
the best standing, OF her relatives being the Gov
crnor OF Il State She had bought draft in London
ard had 1t cashcd in New York, making pre-
tcnce OF concealnent. There was 10 evidence aga nst
her Mr. Howe said. and he demanded her release
Mr. shields, however granted tho application OF Mr..
Fox counsel for the British Consul, at the prisoner
lse held for two weeks until warrant aud the -x-
tradition papers could arrive from Eugard Mr..
shields said that he regretted that he could MOI allow
the accused woman To- give bail. but would have u
place her i'll the custody Of tho United state, Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

ton has been formed to protect business men OF this
state from Improper ana unwtsc legislation affecting
legitimate L,isnc-s protect them against The ell
croachmcnts Of monopoc, Of public rights. aEl for
the cement Of fraudulent practices Ill business
The following officers elected: President, F. Il.
Thurler: vice president. W. H. Duck"orih: treasurer,
Washington Winsor: secretary. John y. Drake; eXccn
ike committnc |. Waldo smith ID. Il. II1lstcld
~ H. f. Toten Il. F. Van ValkcDhurgh, David Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TIE RECOUNT ALYoyr COMPLETED.

Returns from al but three election districts have
bon received BY supervisor Kenny. at the Mayors
ofcc, and they show total Of eo7 ,32s names. Tic
election districts yet 10 be heard from are the Forty
seventh Of the X1Xth Assembly District, the Fifty
ninth Of the XXIId and tho Thty.fourh OF the
XXIIId. 1t IS estimated that they contain shout
1000 people. Ths would give l7os $40 ss the popu
by the Federal euumerAtors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Many PODR PERSONS SENT tn THE SEASIDE.

The Newlork Association for Improving the Con
dlton Of the Poor mct at It's ccntrnl Office. NO 20
Fomrthav". Yesterday, 10 celebrate the forty seventh
year Of It's existence The reports II the officers and
committees showed that about l. .OOO mothers and
children had been card for 1T the staiic. A rcsolu
tion by william CASTOR ldnuon. that the Depart
mcnt or Public Paris should hr a>tCi 10 turn Castle
trOrtlcn into public resort. adopted. and a new
hoart Of MANAGERS, twenty i've In number,
lee ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
ARnLSrED FOR SHILLING BREAD OK SUNDAY

Detective Siaplenu, OF TIE MlGi-on-st. station.
started out on sunday on cr>Wi" n2n!n't hr rhrr>
Of tn" SUNDAY law He VA. unable t. dis ovcr any
open b.:g0oin in tho entire SrIclth Precinct. Int a
h;.lcr Who eold woman loaf -! brad did not c~rApH
his observation. Tn" inf 'r'Gna'" criminal. Loaf
Hostrin. of No. 1874 Fast lIOldwuy, WAS s"zci by
tn, collar and marched 10 Jail He was held i'll u
pOlLle court Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
EN-JTDGE HYATT DISAPPOINTED

Judge Lawrence. i'll the supreme Court. Yesterday
handed down opinion refusing the application ~
ca judge >. Eurctt Hyatt for u mandaiIis 10 require
the officers Of the NNllId Assembly District Republican
organization enrol him a member. Mr.. Hyatt
moved from the MID Assembly District n year ago
and wnH'cd tr IT, transferred from The XXI,d District
Organization 10 the MILD IA. tlIct U!caLizatIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

dressing business. At No s13 E'ghth-avc. and mat
ho gave Gray 1880 IN cash and check f'r 800. IN;
hoOf business sold to Other person ami then
Kraft learned that Gray had bid for the business
lie demanded the return Of his money. and received
1925. lie said that Gray failed u return the balance
Of the moncy KRAFT brought suit for ii AID secured
judgment against Gray for $j"J. Clay pleaded not
guilty and held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
4 ". EEE MARRIAGE ANNILLED

I'll" mag Of .L:ah MFRS Ia DAVID IiarGcld.
in tic ,pr.ns q. ! -. YVES aMnurd by judge Int.a
ham. OF the supreme court. yc-ic:dIy. ilariic had
anUth"" wife living at III, tli:c. lie was tried lat
NO>cinb,r Gci"il Session, for bish:ny anu /, i,w
serving Il sentence Il tlrr year, and cich; month,
lin: size. lie then a>-"r,'d Tat he not
married. but Only Lctr,tnd. T. Nj, Maia,. lie Iu,
''ici'" +, IL! acton for the OF tho
mnrril.. Iay had spent !. honey moon al Kich
mUnd Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
A DEED 70 UNION COLLEGE.

Troy n. u, Oct. ia deed has been recorded In
The County Clerks once at Plattsburs from Thomas
Armstrong conveying to the trustees Of Union College
property In that village valued 1T SIS 900 to endow
professorship Of political economy and social science.
Tho decd reserves the use OF the property during the
lives Of Mr. Armstrong and Orn Robinson, OF Plats-
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
CHARGED WITH ROBBING HIS CLIENT

Prank II. GRAY. . lawyer living At No. 25s West
rvnty.thirdst. was arraiened In police court yes.
to-day CHARGED with the larceny Of soc3. The com
plaint wAs made BY William Kraft. OF No. 100 West
rvslfthst. KRAFT SAID that he engaged Gray to bid
anA pay part Of the purchase monty for the hoci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

NO QUORUH OF TEE FASsErr C0A1rrrDE.
Tho STATE senate Committee o. Cries could not
holA session yestsrday. on account OF the unavoid
shSo aAssnes u quorum. state senstor Fassett WAS
dstainsl q Port Jervis By tho block o. the Eric
By death In bis family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
rrvnc yrrErD FIR / NOZZLE WORK

Tho New Yoy., society ior the Prevention OF ,r''.
=, CI.,l-,n makes t!!rju IA il president f!o'use Il
,,.~rv An app,al to tie luhc for that hhat''" S",
MORT wh,h il :, ur,cYtiy pcci-. "lhe 50, 'cN - -,
nancy ,,X, Mr. G,y.v. II a'""!s "' -
Within il, ic me- hut III, winter i fa'' 'p?''o ''''
when tic unfortunate Children Of the poor WI" ~
need i,s assistance II appeal, Low to tie '''e:',
humanity who love lt;lc Children for large ana N
donations on ihcir behalf ,,.., q.
barring sixteen years Il life ire >o'!''N h"> '"
gated 3....5 complaints involNlHs loo'o'' '"'.'t
az his number |. .99j ca~'~ have been P''>'
;;u convi ,ions have b"'a "'ian'i' -" - .,S,
,,.v,d and rescued $50 s..clir?cd fed ana ca "
,.s G -ol mvi,, furnished y ir-i 81 II, a.
nd ,x,un, t,,rr, arr nov ~. s:in.i - -. ,0ir1
+, rcd ver th, length ani brtdn '' 'e ,'. ,', n,
,vnlu,hir vur,i Chec,> N "l1 ol il'' >'lN' ~ ,O)
rn, ,o ,h order Of Dallas u. frett; itl'u'e', I'D
r., ryrn,, third GIFTS OF c!''h.i-, r,-
innli.. T. rescued children Will also DC sGa'c''''' "
lciN cd.
.,..,s, ~ the Popular TaStr:-Fir,t ,ls:"' r,,iii
$500, ~ u =. ,ry, --EXci-r curiosity! ~ " -
i',', ,.i,d ,rII nc me why You are a.i!s os pbe
W. " ,.I it,.h Ir rage and LtGcd "eA''! d." NV
A''''''"ii yis,tor-l'm lcohinS f'T Soint MT .,
fr,i.u names ir ro" =, 80
over on tie Eat sue ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

FoR FEE PD0TDCTI0N o. BrsIX1sB INV
The organization Of the New.York State Business
Mems Protective Association perfected yesterday
afternoon At the Mercantile Exchange The sssecia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
Natures Boon 10 Suffering Women.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function.

Dh. WIN T. HOWARD. Of Boltiincre. Professor n NJ
eases OF Woman and Children In the Uni, ersitv a, ~
land, says Of these waters: "'
I'm short We're called upon from what min.,,,
waters have seen the greatest and most unmitak,M.
amount OF rood accrue In the largest number o! ca.4
general way. would unhesita,ingy say the BCPrayc
SPRINGS, in Mccklenburs County. Virginia"
DR. WA. B. TOwLES. Professor o! Anatomy and NJ.
terra Medca In the Nedical Department Of the Unye,,,
Of Virginia
''In OF the PECULIAR AFFECTIONS Of VIM
En-, notably in SUPPRESSION Of the MENsES A.,,
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER HIGHLY Eyyr
CACIOUS"
The late Dr.. J. MARION SINS the Grea: Specials, h
DISEASES Of WOMEN. says:
~ have used in my practice the water o. Spring No.
Of The BUFFALO LiTHIA SPRINGS, Of Meckl>obvc
County Va for several past and have in nany ca
found it highly beneficial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
A HOSTILE GARRISON
Bluecoats and ReadcOats and the
Saxon Rule.
EVEN POLICEMEN ARE ALIENS
They Don't Flirt With the Pretty Girls on
Their Beats-A Brace Of
Military Dudes.

DUBLIN, Sept. %, 1S90.-TSpecial cores
pondence of TIE HERALD. After passing
for three or four hours along lonely and
forbidding coast, the first sign Of human
life which one sees in ireland is a redcoat
and flashing bayonet on the heights out
side Queenstown, where British sentinel
PAGES his lonely rounds. After passing
through ireland and noticing everywhere
the signs of military occupation, the last
impression one gets of the unhappy island
is of gaily-decked squadrons, tramping reg
iments and shrill military music in the
stseets of Dublin. The dominant impress
sion of the country which remains in the
mind, rising above the ruins, the pigs, the
jaunting cars and the beautiful hills and
lakes, is that it is held under subsection by
military force.
At the very bottom of the military pyra
mid is the police force, rwhat corresponds
to it. In America universally the police
force is a popular institution. Its mem
bers are citizens of the city, usually reflect
ing the politics of its dominant party, on
thoroughly good terms with all its respect
able citizens and appointed and controlled
by of1cials created by VOTE Not so in Ire
land. Such police force would not do the
work expected of the Royal Irish constab-
ulary. II would preserve order, arrest
thieves and murderers and direct inquirers,
but it could not be relied upon to do the
work of the eviction agents, to go against
the will of the community, to face the anger
of the entire people, to live among them a.
aliens, to suffer the boycott to have wives
and children ostracised at school, and even
in the church. to assist in beseiginC barri
caded huts, AND, when necessary, to cleal
them by the torch and the axe. All this a
popular or municipal police force would no
do, and this is what the constabulary doe.
every day of its anything but humdrum ex
istence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

black bearskin shakos, march all the way
down the Liffey quay and past the O'Con-
nell bridge in the heart of the town with
out attracting more than half dozen spec
tators. Such an unwonted sight in the
peaceful streets of New York would be
viewed by thousands of people. Even the
footing and humping of an excellent mill
tary band aroused only the most languid
enthusiasm.
Time hangs heavy on the soldiers hands
when he is shut off from all neighborhood
companionship. 1t was a soldier stationed
in Ireland who recently astonished the ma
irons of England by exhibiting in London
great pincushion decorated with trails of
shamrock and Erin's harp, all done in pins
stuck in according to alaboriously contrived
pattern. 1t was another who made de-
sign of beads and pins, using /, 100, 1876 beads
and 124, 466 pins. Others do wonderful
work in making mosaics of old passage
stamps, whiting ship models, making
embroidery, piecing patchwork, making
crazy quilts, decorating counterpanes,
hearth rugs, cot quilts and table covers
Some of the embroideries done by soldiers
and recently shown in the Royal Military
exhibition, represented spirited battle and
camp scenes, all depicted in needlework
with myriads of fine stitches. Tommy is
bothered by ennui.
| Probably there is not upon this oblate
spheroid of ours more splendid spectacle
than Highlander with his fila bag, bare
knees and white CATERS, a cavalryman with
his gold barred chest and lace, member
of The Foot Guards of long legs and big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Mrs. GefYaiSe Graham'S Face Bleach

Removes sallowness, sunburns. freckles, moth
patches. pimples indeed all blemishes lodged
in the skin, but does not bleach from the face
the natural rosy color, Freckles moth patches
and other disColorations are dissolved; black
heads, flesh worms and all impurities Of the
pores sre brought to the surface, where they
dry and fall off with the old cuticle. which gra-
dually flakes OF by rubbing the fare gently with
q towel. The face Bleach is also p RECT
cure for coarse or stripped skin, IS The old
cuticle is entirely but gradually removed.
While the old skin is thus being dis Pc sed of, the
and clear, and fine as that of an infant. Face
BLEACH is not cosmetic, but a remedy which
is to be discontinued when the disease is cured.
1t is frequently recommended by physicians to
their patti sntS. Ii contains nothif g deleterious
TO the most delicate skin. From ore 10 three
bottles are required, according TO the severity
OF the case. Price per bottle, II 80. Send 10
Mrs. Graham's establishment, LOB Post street
san Francisco, for her book, How to be Beau
tifulln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

OF the Irish campaign like Tipperary the
costables do all the real work, while the
red coated men drill in their barracks or
enjoy themselves soldier fashion off duty.
The red coated loafer whom one meets
on the street is almost always boyish in ap-
pearance Mature men do not enlist.
Above twenty five years man cannot le-
gally Join the regular army.
But Dublin-ahl Dublin's the place to
see the dandies Of the service Dublin is
the seat and centre OF viceregal pomp and
authority, the stronghold of the British
rule in Ireland. The city is devotedly ma
tionalistic in politics, but about the castle
bangs small knot of people, principally
connected with ii in one capacity CT another,
or dependent upon it and its garrison for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
THE NATURAL CHAIN.
If Your Stomach is Diserdered

indigestion naturally ensues; the kidneys
become clogged with impurities that impair
or in extreme cases put stop altogether
to their secretory functions; the blood is
vitiated and actually poisons the whole
being. Let this chain of events go on to its
natural ending, from however trivial be-
ginning, and the sure result is--death. The
one medicine that will arrest this fatal
progress is DR.. David Kennedy's Fsvorite
Remedy, which, while it stimulates and
strengthens the digestive and assimilative
organs, restores the secretory functions
and speedily casts out the gathering i'm
purities in the organs affected The Favor
lite Remedy has cured an infinite number of
severe cases of gravelin the kidneys, stone
in the bladder and obstinate liver disease
For sale by 2. G. M. /. drug store