davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TO PURCHASE A LIBRARY OF WAR RECORDS.

Washington, sept. l6 (specialI-The senate to-day
after al hours discussion voted 10 purchase at cost
not exceeding $4,000. Thomas S. TOwnsends ex-
tensive ana valuable collection Of data the War Of
the Rebellion. known a. his Library Of National
Records The library consists OF vast amount Of
material illustrative Of the war, gathered from the
leading newspapers, both Northern and southern dur
ing the last thirty years. it. purchase WAS strongly
recommended BY the Librarian Of Congress, and the
joint committee oh the library reported unanimously
early In the session the bill which passed today
Mr. COckerel and few other Southern Democrats Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
DISCUSSING EXCURSION RATES.

There only u slim attendance al yesterday y
meeting OF the Trunk Line Passenger Committee, aud
not hing but ur>ion rate were disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

nisurs yen Wv ssset is'{c saying is msosy Sainns
yrtng sslSs 1Aks yeam Ia eoasasut A'tvss bsp aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
OPENING The COAL PALACE AT orrrNwA

dustriaI Exhibit was formally opcend by Governor
Boles this afternoon. Eleven thousand people wcre
I'm the audience room In the palace the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

Tribune Onicc. sept. II. | H. m-''cn'auy rlouo..
musgy weather prevailed yesterday. with two Oh m'0
showers one very heavy. The temperature ranged oee"'
"a and "A d-scs the average (G9 being 81. lower tnsn
on the day last year and higher than "
MOnady. , ., =. ,..n
In And near thIs city to-day there Will probably Do "
followed by fair weather growing cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
Hoods Sarsapayilla

10 carefully prepared saSsaparlls. DanAe0 Man
drake Dock Ppssscwa. Juniper Berries and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies BY peculiar COM
bnstsn proportion and process. giving - nesds sarss
pars curative powers mot possessed BY othe' medces
1t effects remarkable cures where others fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
THE CONrEDERATE LINES AT GETT>sh' H'''

TIE CONSIDERABLE LINES M 'f'i '7"' I'VE
Washington. sept. 10 tspcrialr War history came
to tic front III the Senate !" Day i oc
dc IN, pa.,agc of the bill for the purchase oi Town
scnd, Library Of War Re, orl the 'onunltt'e on ~"
t.,y Affair, 20, through without dn"nitI n""'hi''
.nnroprla,Ins $4,000 for uarkng the lines al the
Army of Northern Virginu NJ Getty >.h'rg. H"'hihe
!. needed but the opcnln. 81 IN" tochcri'" h'"' Z"
La;l, ON that field to make Gettysburg III" m'i'l q"
ALL battle ground ior the SUDDEN. Of II "i% ana 'p'
fairy science Tho Union lines have been prcscrNen anu
marked with the TC-t elaborate care. ana over
~ 900 600 has already been spent by the Nat"n'
states i'm memorials to tho commands when p'ft'f
mated IN the ercat three DAYS battle Of Jay l-"'
T,,. marking Of the CONFEDERATE" POSITIONS VIII MAKE
tho Ncd complete from both historical and MILITARY
,,out OF view aud nve added INTEREST ana VAIN"
f., the patriotic labor expended on The other portions
81 t,,c BATH yroud. rs the terms OF the Dill com
,,on Of three all survivors Of the battle ans one
Confederate officer Ia H. are Ia hav" the '"iii"hrrat"
line. determined and properly marked. ana TO srrsnHr
Tor their ACQUISITION 10y the Government Inc DIN
ps,snd TO-DAY is not the one reported last May by
General Iiswley but tn one drawn up ana reported
recently by tho House Military Conlntsc IN" senate
Committee accepting II as a substitute tn" House
will probably pssA the measure at the abort session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
BILLS ~ TIE SENATE AND HOUSE.

Washington, sept IG.-In th" senate to-day Mr.
iscock introduced a bill to authorize the ronsi7'c'
ton Of "a tunnel under the waters ot the baE oi Nc"
York between Midd!ctown. s. l.. and Ncw'' 'rech''
T. l. Referred to the Committee on Commerce
The senate bill TO authorize the Seneca Nation of
New York Indians 10 lease land, within the Cattaran
gus and Allcsany rrscrvations. ana !" rohfrm
oxtinr Lease, the senate bill grant tho right of
var through the public lands for irrigation purposes
and tho Senate bill appropratlns s7j.o0o for public
building al Lar IIarbor. Me-. were passed
Tie senate then considered the House bill to rpca
timber culture laws. Mr.. Sanders Offered ai amend
ment TO Section Of substitute motion pro-
vidins that IN the gold and silver mining
regions Of Nevada and IN those >tacS ana
Territories In which there public lands containing
timber. and where there Is rnifeh States lnw au
tborizing the sale OF such timber lands. residents OF
such states or Territories. II prosecuted for cntnS
timber nav plead that {; cut for agricultural OF
mining purposes. Mr. hmund> opposed the amend
mcnt As ono that would lead to tho dcstrrti" OF inc
forests Of the Rocky Mountains. Mr.. Reagan moVeo
to add 10 Mr. Sandcrs's amendment prosi'" th'' UNI
her 50 cut shall for thc domestic NC only Oh inc per
son cutting it and shall not be for sale or spc n"''
THE WAS rrjNie, and the sanders amendment was
agreed 10 with some modih ratiIs yeas ~ NAYS Il
tMcssrs Edmunds. QUAY ard >po"ner'.
In the iiou.e 70 day, "n motion OF Mr.. Iavlor' VI
Tcnnrsscc. the Scnat" bill was pa>>co u" "o '"''
Of Admiral :. F. Carter.
w. n,u,.lIc VI Maine from the Committee m
Naval Affairs reported a SesolntI'n calling on inc
secrc,nrv NJ tho Navy for Information rs I" whether
the bethlehem Iron COMPANY !: u,ins i"r msnH,", ,,
i"I";tcd nom ina ocr frcis. c""m'r, n 80
whether .uiiale for snrh "s"S ,qre cannon DC
Sir Conncl. Il Nebraska ini,,ir ~ I'll, " W 'ic
inron to the memory Of John Ericsson, at cost "'
SJO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Victoria Hotel 4. ~
StA.svr, Broadway and c1h.st. Entttev 10"
spSSat1saH. Amsfieaa snA European NSa' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
Hoods SarsaparilIa

10 tho blood purifier before the public IL
every impurity and cures scrofus. Salt Rhem Boiis
Pimples Ill Humois. Dyspepsia 1liousness' SILK heaa
ache Indissstioa General Debility. Catsrrh IheaHatsm
Kidney and complaints overcomes that ored 1eeas
creates an appetite. and builds up the system'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
Hoods Sarsapari|la

Sold BY all druggists. u; six for ". frepafsu en''
BY @. /. HOOD L co.. Aposhecartes. Lowell. Mass
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

stead of five years. Comrade ]. Fl. r. Story,
Philadelphia, reviewed the history of the legis-
| latlon that tho organization had secured and
| attempted TO secure. 1t was resolved that the
Manned Soldiers League of the United States
should meet each year with the National En-
campment
The LIST Mass. Cav had rousing gathering
at tho Lancers Armory. Satisfactory reports
were received from tho historian and the Aide
Battlefield Monument Committee, and the cleo
ton OF officers was: Pres, Charles G.. Davis /;
V.-P, ID. II. J.. Gleason; Sec. Treas, Z. A.
smith; Trustees OF Fund, G. G.. Davis, Eli A..
Smith, d. III. J.. Gleason; Vice Presidents, rep
resenting companies Co. A, Capt J. A. Bald
win; Co. i, Serg't q. w. Sanborn; Co. @, F.
scott; Go. ID, VIM. Blasland; Co. +, T. B.
Brooks; Co. f. +. o. Hyde; Co. G., A. A. Sher-
man; Co. III, w. Ladd Co. l. VIM. Phinney Z;
Co. X, G. II. Morgan; Co. ID, James Glines /;
Co. M, J. b. Fisher.
The 3D. Mass. II. A. held an informal gather
ing in the Latin School Building. After the
usual greetings, it was decided to hold the
regular Reunion on Sept. 49, at the hall of Chas
Russell Lowell Post, Boston,.
The Reunion of the Cd d. G. was held at the
Quincy House. The association was organized
by the election of Col. c. NJ Alexander, Of
Washington, az President; Lieut-Co VIM o.
Drew, also Of Washington, as Vice President,
and Nathan Newhall, of Maiden, as Secretary
Speeches were made by Col. Alexander, Lieut.
Col. Drew and Mr.. Newhall. The next meet
ing will be in Washington in the Fall of 1891.
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
THE WIND-UP.
The End of tho Greatest Eacampmen Ever
Held.

HCld.
The grand festive wind-up of the Encamp-
ment was brilliant beyond expectation. The
banquet Thursday night, given by the citizens
oil Boston to the Eucampment, was an immense
success. thousand plates were laid in Me-
chanics' Hall, and tho assemblago was tho
GROWING gathering of tho Encampment. The
music was exquisite, and all of tho accessories
were of the heroic and fraternal typo. On the
platform were the following who furnished the
the oratory for the occasion: Gov. Brackett
Commandor-in.Chiof Veazoy, Gems Sherman,
SiclSlcs, Devens, Past COMMANDMENT. Chief
Alger, Warner, Merrill, FairchiId. Burdett,
and Corpl Tanner. Col Charles II. TAYLOR
was toastmaster. The souvenir menu was a
beautiful piece of art, and tho cartridge. box
full of cigars was "slung" by officers and pri-
Yates with smile of serene satisfaction.
The excursion of the Encampment to Ply
mouth on Friday was so much of a success that
1t was monster iam-12.00O people crowding
down to see tho GAR plant itselfon Plymouth
Rock. IL was splendid tribute to the Rock,
but mighty uncomfortable for tho hustled
pilgrim.
On Saturday Uncle Sam came out in his best
naval toggeTy in Boston Harbor for tho benefit
OF the vets. Never before was thore such
scene in this historic harbor. The evolutions
were witnessed by as big crowd as could got
within sight shot, and the display was the
grand and sufficient finale to tho greatest
Encampment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie.
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY AUGUST a. 1901

adopted rendering the thanks of the Encamp
mont to the CommoHwe stlrof Massachusetts.
the city of Boston, tho citizens and the com.
rades for the generous and hospitable manner
in which the delegates have been received and
entertained.
The ofiicers-olect werc then installed by Past
Commander Chief Charles Devens, and Com
mander-in- Chief Veazey announced his ap-
pointment of Comrade Joseth II. Golding, of
Rutland, VT, as Acknowledgement
John Taylor, of Philadelphia, was reappoint-
cd Quartermaster General.
AT p. m. the Encampment adjourned and
the delegates proceeded to Mechanics Hall to
enjoy the banquet. a@
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

Continued on sth pass.l
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Continued from ed nare.l

comrade was beating in sympathy with them
and their work.
The Encampment gave the ladies three
cheers
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION
was elected as follows;
Alabama, q. -. Reamer
Arizona w. j. Murphy.
Arkansas, Henry q. ColweII
California. Magnus Taft
Colorado and Wyoming, J. Is. Cook.
Connecticut, Nathan Ensterbrook
North Dakota, John d. Black
South Dakota q. Is. BlodRett
Delaware. Richard McClelIand,
Florida, Thomas s. WilmaTth
Georgia, Thomas IT, Gloasou,
Illinois. II. s. Dietrich.
Indiana w. II. Armstrong.
Iowa, L. is, Raymond.
Idaho, George l.. StfeaL
Kentucky, Albert Scott.
Louisiana and Mississippi q. H. Chute.
Maine, Thomas j. Libby
Massachusetts, j. Payaon Bradley.
Maryland, Frank HOlen.
Minnesota, j. III. Mullen.
Michigan, II. ID. Newbury
Missouri, james II. Milor.
Montana, Mark w. Shaw
Nebraska, Joseph A. Miles.
New Hampshire, Robert #. Ieayitt.
New jersey Charles IT, Kuknp.
New Mexico, j. II. Purdy.
New York, X. II. Knapp.
ohio, X. H. Cochran.
Oregon.
Pennsylvania, William MeClellAnd.
Potomac Joseph II. French.
Rhode Island, Henry C. Latta.
Tennessee, W. w. French.
Texas, J. w. Stecre.
Utah, II. Is. Addeman
Vermont. t. j. Ranalon.
Virginia, james Il. Fuller.
Washington and Alaska, George II. Boardmaf
West Virginia. Charles E. Anderson
Wisconsin, o. w. Carlson.
Amid great enthusiasm resolution wa
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

Comrade Palmer, from the Committee IN
Resolutions, presented its report.
The resolution recommending the preference,
Of eoldiers 10 appointments at Soldiers Home,
and cemeteries Was reported faYorably and
adopted.
Resolution favoTing the removal Of the re.
mains Of Y. s. Grant to Arlington II sucL
should meet the approval Of Mrs. Grant
Adopted.
Resolution asking that Sec. I7Js Revised
Statutes be amended 50 81 70 extend the prefer.
ence % all L0uoIably discharged soldiers
Adopted.
Resolution faVorinR the erection Of NE.
mortal Hall ia Washington 10 the dead prison.
eTs Of war. Adopted
Nesoi ntion thanking Congress and the Presi.
Dent for the liberal pension legislsiio,,
Adopted
Resolution making change in the lapel
button. Laid on tie table.
Resolution 10 erect q monument 10 Past
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

ARS(SA ~ 7 E:gsY PURE

pened fully fortnight after my receipt
of Olef's letter. Ivan had returned home
long after his usual hour.
What kept you SO long, Ivan?" Iasked
MS he came down to dinner.
"a most peculiar circumstance, my
darling Cesca,r he answered. 81 was
passing along Broadway, near Canal
street, to my Office when young man
met me. He carried travellers bag in
his hand and had evidently just arrived
from journey. Asour eyes FLASHED he
stopped suddenly. shocked, it seemed, by
momentary pang in his head vertigo
it looked like to me- threw up his hand,
quickly passed his fingers over his brow,
clutched at his throat as If he would tear
open his collar to relieve a strangling
sensation, and losing consciousness he
reeled and fell. As he came to the
ground I supported him, and with the
aid of a passerby we carried him to a
little shop in Canal street. But as he did
not survive had him conveyed to the
hospital.
"But that did not keep you all day.
Come, Ivan, confess now"
.Ah, he answered, sit took up three
or four hours of my time, and as my
oiiice duties require measured amount
of attention each day was obliged to
stop there until got through with my
correspondence.
accepted his explanation.
"But the mans manner added. "You
did learn that?'
GLOW could /? He had not come to
his senses when left him.
ssBut he must have carried papers?'
IF he did they were locked in his bag"
'How old was her.
Perhaps five-and-twenty.
"American?'
"a foreigner, fancy"
"a foreignerip | cried. My head
reeled. what If it had been but such
nonsanseI It could not have been Olefl
You know Olef, of counsel You were
born next door to him, or he to you,
rather
"What put that thought into your lit
tie head% he laughed. Besides, this
will dispel your presentment." and he
handed me letter addressed to him, re-
ceived that morning, postmarked Stock
holm. read it.
Ivan Troisky:
SIR-As have failed to get an answer to my
letter to Mile. Cesca MeIin. / have my fears that
she might not have received it. believe that she
still remains in America If you should see her
kindly say that l made no effort to arrange her
business affairs and that her securities still
main with her solicitors lily bride and I start
for tour Of Norway tomorrow. Please give my
best wishes to Mile. Meln, for whom l hope the
richest Of LIES blessings Most sincerely,
OEEF MEIIN.
And SO Idried my eyes and set another
seal of hate upon my heart, to lock out
forever the image of him who in my
girl days had learned TO Lowell
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

The sun upon the third Sunday in
June had gold tinged natures sweetest
garb. have never witnessed more
perfect dawn. And it was the beauty
of that morning that caused Ivan to in-
vite Irene and me to take run over the
Palisades. Ivan had been making day
of it every Sabbath for month past,
and his descriptions of the scenes had SO
awakened US to the anticipation of q
jolly outing that Irene and gladly con-
sented to go.
Ten o'clock found us high upon the
cliffs overlooking the grand old Hudson.
II must have been an hour past mid
day when cloud, mere dot, appeared
like freckle upon the face of the sun.
A nervous breeze sprang up. more ac-
tive than the calm, tanning wind of
the morning. The cloud cast shadow
upon the treetop, and for moment its
limbs formed the outlines of double
cross upon the white cloth beneath our
little banquet. Istarted as one out of a
dream and looked at Ivan My face
must have been as colorless as the spread,
for he asked If were i'll.
"Look." exclaimed "That double
crossl"
He seemed not to understand
"lt is only a shadow" he said.
! 'sBut once before saw it. Don't you
remember-upon the back of my let
teri"
| He laughed outright, called me fool
ish woman and told me that must not
cling to superstitions.
"a strange trait, that, with the Swe-
dish people," he added. ssThey swear
by signs. Why, upon my word, Cesca,
If you go on like this you will be telling
us that you see some of those funny lit
tie men popping out Of the rocks yonder,
akin to those that your Swedish peasants
declare dwell in the forest. And while
think about it, Rip Van Wrinkles little
gnomes did use to play at tenpins not
far up the river-oycr in Sleepy Hollow,
You know" he jested.
He had no sooner spoken than huge,
thick cloud flung its black mantel over
the face of the sun. The wind arose,
higher, madden, faster The waters of the
Hudson rose and pranced and stood up
right A great, roaring noise of threat
and chaos filed the air, deafening in its
force. The waters below dashed and
foamed. Small sails were picked up,
tossed and hurled shoreward.
The outing parties made for the shell
ter Of cafes and the village near By.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
THE DOUBLE CROSS.
It's First Appearance q Mystery--Its
Final Effect a Tragedy.
BY ARDENNES JONES-F FOSTER.
Copuzqht an Rights Rese1vedJ

patch addressed to my aunt. Nervously
she received ii, raggedly tearing it open,
as one unused to the receipt Of messages.
Anything to payg' asked my uncle
while Vera read over the dispatch.
s'No, sir, " replied the Ind.
There is no answer. You may go"
my aunt added.
who is it fromT' Ivan asked as the
boy departed.
'.Sara's mother.
From Pittsburg?''
Eyes"
"What newss" he earnestly inquired,
noticing his wife's dangerous Wilderness.
Sara is sick unto deat.sI
Vera nervously unused. Poor cousin!
I must go to her at once. How sad!7
she exclaimed, turning to me. "And
you, Cesca-I do SO much dread to leave
you But Sara is so dear to me. love
her as sister, and duty calls me to her.
But let us hope that she will brave it,
that may soon hasten home. Your
Uncle Ivan will do all in tile world for
you while am away
Before nightfall we had been to the
railway station and seen Aunt Vera
safely started upon her journey. The
train sped out, the tears rushed into my
eyes, and felt myself buoyed home
ward upon the wave Of desertion. And
once alone felt reluctance in accept
ing even the Kind Offices of Uncle ivan,
wishing, all the time, from the bottom
of my crying heart that might but cast
one glance into Olef's fond eyes. Then,
thought /, would the world have little
of her own to claim, for my dear Olef
was all the world to me!
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

The Thingvalla, which was expected
to arrive at the end of the following
month, would have given Olef time to
convert my securities and reach New
York.
Just eighteen days after posting my
letter ] received cablegrarn dated at
Stockholm which told me that Olefs
father had died, and that visit to the
States would be impossible. This cable
gram bore Olef's signature, and as Tread
it my spirits fell beneath their load of
sorrow. l refused all offers of consola-
ton, and in spite of the fact that my
musical examination was to occur the
following Monday resolved TO return
home at once.
II hardly think that would lose your
opportunity to carry off first prize if I
were in your place" urged Ivan. ''Be-
side, Olefs detention can be but mo-
1nentasy.D
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
CHAPTER III.

'sWhat must happen to me now?n
meditated. Here in this strange city
am l, unattended, unprotected My
conscience will not permit me to stop
here alone.D
A week went on, with no further It'd
ings from my uncle save one letter, in
which he said that it had been decided
to lay poor Vera at rest in Essher's family
plot.
Within ten days Ivan came home. He
was attired out of seyerest respect for
his departed wife, and as tried to con-
sole him during our conversation tho
tears rushed into his eyes and he cried as
if his heart would break. Endeavor as
! might my words seemed to afford him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26
cHApTER II

A week had gone by before Ivan re-
ceived letter from Vera In this she
told him that her Cousin Sara was i'm
proving.
But fancy our mutual discontinue
when, within the next three days. an
other letter came to Ivan, signed by
Sara's mother, Esther, saying that Vera
had suddenly been taken seriously i'll
with the same malady that had pros
trated Sara--a type of fever which the
attending physician pronounced very
malignant; and so reduced in strength
had Vera already become that fatal re-
suits were feared.
An immediate consultation followed
and it was agreed that VANS duty lay
in quick visit to his wife, an obliga-
ton that insisted was his first sacred
debt. He quite readily agreed with me
and by the next train he was bound for
Pittsburg.
The weary hours dragged en-. BY the
second mornings post received brief
note from Uncle Ivan telling me that
poor Vera was rapidly sinking; in fact,
the family physician had given her up.
Eminent mec ical counsel had been called
in--but their deliberation only went to
confirm the opinion of the famiIy's med
ical adviser.
What was my surprise and Joy, how
ever, upon the third day after VANS de-
parture when received letter post
marked Stockholm I tore open the en-
velope as if expecting to disclose a gem
of the rarest worth. And, believe me,
did; for read there the name Of my
dear Olefl A name sweeter to me than
all the wealth of nations. How | priced
that letter. And to this day cling to it
as one Of the choicest jewels in my dia-
dem Of maiden Lowell
"You have but just set out on your
voyage" Olef ran on, as begin to
write you. No doubt this will reach the
New World quite as soon as you do, for
direct it via England But do not make
light of my haste, my anxiety to COM
mune with you, beg. When you went
away you took my heart with you. Oh,
Cesca, why did we part? God grant
that it may not be for long. Had / but
the wings of a dove would follow you.
My soul mourns. Do not stop long
away Do not let the glamour of life's
new phase lead you to forget me. Sleep
in my heart as sleep in yours. Let
your faith wake with mine in the love
jeweled morning of our meeting. =
Ever your betrothed, Olef"
He had written other words. I pre-
serve them. They are too sacred for
public reading.
l at once answered this letter, telling
Olef all that had happened, and went
out to post it in time to catch the first
steameg.
But had no sooner returned to the
house than messenger brought me 3
dispatch. l opened it and read three
words:
"yera is deadr Csigned), "IvAN."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease Of Cstafrh that cannot be curod BY tax
ing Halls Cafarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o.
we, the Undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney Tor the last ID years, and believe him per-
Iecty honorable ~ all business fansactions. and
nnnncially abe TO carry oat any obligations
made by their firm
West & Truax. Wholesale Druprists. Toledo.
Ohio
Waldlnr, Kinnan Marvin, wholesale Drug
glSts, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls cotarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing GireeIiy upon the blood and mucous sur
races OF the system. Ptice, f5c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists