davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
OFFICER COCHRAN ASSAULTED.
A Young Blood, on the SOuthside Proves Too
Much for Ono Policeman.

While Officer Cochran. of tie Southside,
was attempting to arrest John Deer last
night, the latter threw the officer down and
began to beat him. Officer Dill was sum-
moned to Cochran's assistance, and Deer
was locked up.
Here the prisoner turned In to have good
time. He commenced by tearing loose the
water pipe in his cell, and tried to break
open the cell door with it. 1t took three
men to put cuffs on him, which he was made
wear for the night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
,I2)V0Ineq6,

For "run- down. debilitated and
overworked women, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the best of all
restorative tonics. 1t is a potent Spe-
and Diseases peculiar to Women; a
powerful, general as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine. 1t imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. 1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
Boaton stoeka.
A Chance to Bay Fine TrOrrInx srSck.

To be sold at private sale, at 900 Union
avenue, McKeesport, Pa, the following
horses, all OF which are standard bred and
registered: One trotting stallion, Dunboyne,
foaled 1887 by Eugene Wilkes, 1888, dam
Mambrino Queen bv Mambrino King, 1879;
two brood mares, heavy in foal, Maud S 7
and Cora W, one 10. one IL years old; also,
two colts, Dueraul s and McKeesport Belle,
rising year old. Tussu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
GraenaburR Ia HnatllnR.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.I
SCoTTDALE, February 16-Greensburg will
try hard to get baseball club in the Allegheny
County League. In talking with the manager,
ne said they would put . strong club In the
field. They are negotiating with Altman and
Bruce. the crack battery of the Masontown,
Fayette county club, and will likely sign them
Altman is great amateur pitcher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
c.,xe,u In Line.

CHICAGO. February 16-Getzein, the pitcher,
was at the players headquarters to-day, and an
nounced himself as prepared to sign Brother
hood contract. At different times he has been
reported to have been on the point of signing,
first with the National League and then with
the Brotherhood. The umpires of the Players
League will be made known Monday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
RAIN AND RUIN.

A Church Feels the Eject of the Recent
Wet Weather.
Yesterday morning portion of the gable
Of the Lutheran Church, in the course Of
construction at the corner of Highland ave-
nue. and Harvard street, fell out. The build
ing is stone. and was so near completion that
the last coat of plastering was on.
The heavy rains recently are supposed to
have weakened the foundations and caused
the wall to fall. It is thought that the
building viii have to be torn down. It cost
about $6,0OO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
BEZINAH DISCHARGED.
The Little italian Boxer Freed From the
Charge Of Murder.


ESPECIAL TELEoRAA TO THE DIsPArcHI
DALLAS, TEX, February 15-The prelimin-
ary hearing of pugilist Louis Bezinah, charged
with the murder Of Tom James, occurred to-
day before Justice Brown. The defendant was
discharged, Justice Brown holding that even
the principal IN fatal prize fight could not be
punished under the laws of the State. The
evidence showed boxing contest and the death
OF James from blow on the neck with a soft
glove. The Justice held that as such exhibit
tions and prize fights were licensed by the laws
OF Texas, and as there was no malice afore-
thought or intent to kill, there were no just
grounds to hold Bezlnah, and he was accord
ingly discharged.
The little Italian was greatly pleased, and
offered all the money he had except fare home
to Mrs. James. The latter will take the body
of her husband to Denver tomorrow for in
terment.
The evidence of the doctors and his special
friend, E. P. Shore, justify the conclusion that
he died from com bination of causes, such as
great excitement and exertion pending the
contest and finally by a glancing blow on the
neck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
STILL HOLDING MACK.
BarnIe Sill CIIngs TO Reddy and Omaha
Wants Him.

BarnIe Still CIIngs TO Reddy and Omaha
Wants Him.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
CINCINNATI. February 15-St Valentine
brought no perfumed billet doux to the local
army of ball tossers, but one of the boys
George Mutton would not trade the document
he received for stack of love letters. Provi.
dence will find him model third baseman. He
used to play behind the bat but when Manager
George w. Bracket switched from Quincy to
Providence he wanted Milton to make the
change with him. This will be his first year in
the East.
Baltimore will hold on to "Reddy'' Mack but
he has not signed. Omaha is reaching after
him and Milwaukee also tickles the wires to
ask for his terms. Another Cincinnati PLAYER
to be slowed away this week was Will Hart
Des Moines finally came to the latter's figures
and he sent his contract on to Manager
Macullar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
ALIrsI, Cnn,s., Prnmi,sd.

The glove contest between Harry Nikirk and
Charley Mccoy. which takes place at Kittan-
ming next Saturday evening, promises to be an
interesting event. Two.ounce gloves will be
used and Queensberry rules will govern. The
contest will start in time to allow Pitts
burgers to return home on the train arriving
here about midnight Both men are in
active training. Nikirk 60 far has had quite
successful career.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
MUNSON'S SUCCESSOR.
Won Der Ahe's New Secretary Takes Hold
Mccarthy In Demand.

Mccarthy In Demand.
BrEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
ST. LOUIS, February 15-Ed Sheridan, the
new secretary of the Browns, arrived this week
and has assumed the duties relinquished by
Munson. The team has been notified to report
here March 10, and the President is now ar
ranging spring exhibition contests. The Mime
apolis club of the Western Association and
the new Chicago League club will play the
Browns early in April.
A party of Brotherhood enthu siasts are
negotiating for series of three games between
the Chicago Brotherhood team and a team of
picked professionals the games to be played at
Amateur Park in this city. 1t is true that the
Boston League team has made good stiff offer
for Mccarthy. and it Is true that Chris ignored
the offer. Mccarthy prefers to play in Boston
and would like to get his release from st.
Louis, but Won der Abe is determined to hold
him. .-.--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
SPECIAL THEATRICAL TRAIN.
The B. & o. Road Tnkes East Big Crowd
of show People.

Last night special theatrical train, con-
sisting of two Pullman cars, two coaches
and three baggage cars, left for she East
over the B. & o. road. This was one OF the
weeks when the B. 8 o. scooped the town
on the theatrical business. On the tram
were the Wilbur Opera Company, 40 peo-
pie, bound for Poughkeepsie; Henrietta
company, 20 people, for Baltimore, and the
Held by the Enemy Company, 20 people,
for Allentown.
This morning the Henry E. Dixey Com
pany, go people, will arrive from New York
over the same road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

The backer Of Mike Dugan called at this Of
fee last evening and stated that Dugan is suf-
fering from a severe attack Of the ''grip"
Dugan, however. will be at this office on next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock to put up his
$50 as guarantee that he will fight Jack Bates
for purse of $2O0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
A Tame Affair.

MILWAUKEE,, February 15-In the wrestling
match between Jack Carkeek and Tom Con-
rors at the Grand Opera House tonight Car
keek won the first. third and fourth bouts. and
Connors the second. The match was for $3.50 a
side, three falls out of five, the winner to take
rs per cent of the gate receipts. 1t was tame
affair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
Kilrnin in Free Again.

BALTIMORE, February l5-Mrs KiIrain this
morning received a telegram from Dallas Tex.
stating that Jake Kilrain had been discharged
from custody, he having been held in connec-
ton with the killing, Thursday night, of Tom
James, of that city. in a sparring bout with
Bezenah, Of the Muldoon-K -Kilrain athletic
trouDe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
Clifton EntrIes,

Mr. Ward, the winner, and Former then shot
at five birds each for SO side, Ward killing
four and Former one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
Closed the saI..

LEXINGTON, KY. February 16.-Brasfeld's
sale closed to-day. During the week 400i horses
were sold at an average of S5S5 per head; total
sales of the week, S234, 0O5 Only two sales to-
day over $500. Total for to-day 81 head, Sl0,S6
average 9l49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
cue In surnh sIIkn.

21-inch black surah 49c, the 60c quality;
24-inch 79c. the 81 quality; SOC the 81 25
quality, at the cash store; Belding silk
thread &c; Clark's o.. N. T. thread 4c.
THoRNTON BROS, Allegheny, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
Formerl1 or EanI sarinnn.

EAST SAGINAW. MICH. February l6-Tom
James. who was killed by Bezenah ina sparring
exhibition given by the Kilraln- Muldoon CON-
bination, at Dallas. Tex, Thursday night was
formerly . resident of East Saginaw. Bis
mother now lives here, and he has a cousin,
Colonel Joseph W. Kgtns. on Governor Luce's
stah. fgse sf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
LIVE BIRD SHOOTING.

The GlenwOOd Gun Shots Have Two Inter-
esIiug Contests.
The members Of the Glenwood Sportsman's
Gun Club had an interesting live bird shoot
yesterday for calf. The conditions were gun
below the elbow and the traps were 81 and q
yards distant, according to the gauge of gun.
The weather was excellent and each contestant
sI,nt o. hIrda EcAln1pirr the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
No strike Expected.

No strike is anticipated at the shoen-
berger mill as the result of Murray's sus-
pension, since it has been learned that it
was only temporary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
Manitoba Won
WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG. February l5-At the curling
bonspiel yesterday the competition for the royal
tankard between six rInks Of all corners and six
Manitoba Kinks was won By Manitoba, by a
points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE To CLASoln H
mo LET-SROOMS i2s2 PENN AVE. ROOMS
Il in rear OF same. Call or address lZzs RENN
AVE. ielo-i2
LOB sALE-e2 800 FOR ALL-1l LOTS WITH
mutt trees 25xiZ on line OF proposed New
Brighton electric road; good lnvestm ent; tnese
lots are 800 apie.e cheaper than any lots In that
locality. r. II. BUCKING, cor. sixth and Lbs
erty streets, fruit stand. fel0-lol
VTANTED-ONE GOOD WAGON BLACK
w SMITH; steady work and good wages. APP
ply W. II. CULER'S Is and Is fayette ST., Alle-
gheny. fels-lo8
UTANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH EXPER-
w IENCE in retail tin and hardware store ~
salesman and bookkeeper. z. 5. WEBB. na
FIN ave. fels-l3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16

People who seldom read the papers are IN
deed an unfortunate class Colonel LookWen
got on to the idea Of having bis clothes cleaned
and pressed so as to look like new, hence nm
neat appearance. II says Dickson, the Iailors
IS Fifth avenue, corner Wood street. Is the
only place to have this kind of work executed
promptly and cheap. Telephone lbs fel9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-16
THE WEATHER
PrrsBURG. February Is. 1880

The United States Signal Service oneerin |
this city furnishes the following:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14
WAN HoUTEN's COCOA
"BEsT 4 GOES FARTHEsT.n

The purest, most soluble the original cocoa.
Invented, patented and made In Holland.
Delicate, stimulating, nutritious, much better
for the nerves than ten and Coffee Ask for
NAN HOUTEN'S, take no other. (OD
mrSi.lydM,W,F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14
Congress and the Navy,

This Congress will he distinguished
~ extravaganza If it Is distinguished
~ anything, but in treating one impor-
g(ant measures the House, at least, has
4hOwn disposition to economize. The
IAayal appropriation bill was cut down
- that 1t only provides for q single
gonsel, and that cruiser, while the de-
partment and all the naval authorities
sass begging for few heavy battle ships
In the course Of the debate over this
measure there was great deal Of foolish
talk Of the ability Of this nation to de-
lbnd itself without navy, and 1t was
bgoadly asserted that We are now In
spundition to bid defiance to the world In
asms, but the evident reason for this
anxiety to economizs on the navy Is a
natural alarm of the members at the
I huge total Of the pension and other ap-
Inspirations on which 80 many of them
hnye their hearts set. There are no votes
- be commanded by honest ship
building and the days of Roach and
8poeeontsn waste are over In that de-
Epartment, 30 the naval appropriation
61tl with It's impressive total of MANY
fnll1iOns seemed to be fit prey for Il e
o1iticisn who was bent upon economic.
~ at some point SO that he might
<peud in pensions and in other ways
nose useful to his party. The ships al
z1oady provided for call for an expendi-
xlpye OF twenty-one millions In the next
y far years and the additional ships au-
tOrized In the bill before the House
g. puld have raised the annual expendi.
{ - In that period to nine million dol.
>. Various amendments were offered
bAreduce this expenditure, but the
4 1lpse was not content with ANYTHING
# ~ complete abandonment of the
4 4fee battle ships provided for.
DrcsStary Tracy has shown great anx-
~ 81. q few heavy ships under
y aud there may be very
ply fight for them in tie
pate this week, a. public sentiment
ns 70 be strong IL support Of more
srsl naval policy. There even seemed
- danger at one time that naval ex.
nditure would be carried TO an ex.
VACANT length under the pressure OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14

our Samoan experience, but now the
peril looks all the other way. The
ulea was offered In the House that the
great ports should he defended with
fortiications, and that we should
not attempt to meet the heavy
battle ships Of an enemy at
sea, but content ourselves with the
destruction Of his commerce by our
cruisers. This would be all very well II
our coast line were not four thousand
miles long. with hundreds Of vulnerable
points, and II we did not hope TO have
foreign commerce Of our own some day.
While we are developing that commerce
we must begin the slow building Of ships
to protect t,and a feet Of merchant YES
sells under the convoy Of cruisers would
cut poor figure before strong hostile
war ships. The best policy Of defense Ii
often by taking the offensive, and with
cruisers alone we could never do that.
II h surprising to flnd that some con-
grsssmen Of ofreputation actually indulged
in Dragging about the millions Of armed
men that could he martialed to resist an
attack upon New York, but they failed
70 explain how they would 60 about the
resistance.
It must always be remembered In con-
sidering this matter that the additions
to the navy are not only In preparation
for war or for the aversion of war by Inn
pressing Q sense Of our power upon
other nations, but that navy Ii Of In
calculablc advantage In diplomacy. 1t
makes little difference that We are .
powerful nation, and that we might In
the end overcome any combination, for
the question Of going to war is not often
determined with forethought, and our
very sense Of power gives us boldness
which other nations, seeing our vul-
nerable coast, might be tempted
to rebuke. II can be said with
no exaggeration that II we had had q
strong navy the Samoan dispute would
never have reached Its dangerous phase,
and tho mackerel and seal fishery
troubles would have been settled long
ago. The strong navy Of France Is now
driving the English to q settlement Of
the Newfoundland dispute by quietly
pushing the treaty rights and 30 melting
the Ncwfoundlers to demand attention.
The navyof China Ii generally considered
as a feature cautioning Congress to more
considerate legislation concerning the
Chinese. We do not need great navy
but one Of respectable strength, and to
be Mt all respectable II Is argued that we
should have . few ships strong enough
to steam out and face any irOnclad
afioat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14
- a,,s,,aalssr.s.

fHIbADBLruiAs no1oeys Apsh ~ ~"
The Latest NsOs in Dress
Goods.
Just ready, another lot Of
Lupin's 4a-inch silk-warp silver
gray Serges at $3.50, with
Black bands broad and solid,
narrower and double, and also
with silver hair-lines. The
colors and the patterns pro-
duce an extraordinary effect Of
bold simplicity.
Also hemstitched striped and
bordered Camel Hair Gren-
adine. 46 inches. at $3.50, in
blue, black, and cream.
The first introduction of plain
Cream-white Serges with large
open plaids and stripes formed
Of hair-lines. in 3 blues. red,
and black. The broad ground
of clear white and the simple
delicate color lines make a won
derfully chaste effect.
The assortment Of Gloriosa
has been completed again.
$I.25 and $3.50. Finer goods
Of the sort are not in existence.
They found the light Of this
market here-there are main
tanned in unapproached variety.
The facts concerning CAalHs.
The latest arrivals Of French
Challis are 50 and 60 cents.
The earlier ones equal in quail
ity are 37H cents, a wondrous
bargain. You understand the
case the higher prices are rea-
sonablc, normal, but the differ
ence is made on the date Of the
style. Maybe you'll be better
pleased at the least price.
Concerning Ginghams.
Perhaps our literal truth al
ready told about Ginghams has
taxed your credulity. To-day
500 pieces more new patterns
at IS cents are opened. You'd
say they are worth 4oc.
The /olloyvmg items Of Dress
Goods are easily auoylA so be,
cent more than the price named.
4o-inch Albatross at soc in
cream and navy. Jacquard fig
ured Wool Robe patterns at
$I2, reduced from $22. They
are all wool. fine diagonal with
leaf and flower decoration ir
self colors, soft as an etching
that please both touch and eye
Colors, old rose, brown, green
gray, steel-blue.
4o-inch Wool Serge with
sam stripes at IS cents, va
riety Of styles.
3S-inch Black All-wool Nuns
Yelling at 37H cents.
4o-inch Priestley Camel Hail
Grenadine, two qualities, at sc
and 60 cents.
4o-inch Atwood French Cas-
simere Beige in very desirable
mixed colors at SO cents.
42-inch All-wool Beig c
Checks in very neat designs, at
SO cents.
36-inch Suitings in small
checks at I5c. Last season we
thought them very cheap at a5c
They were they would be now
At I5c they are remarkable.
John Wanamaker
4rB GOODS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14
SWEPT INTO A RIVER.
Thlrty-Odd Persons Knocked From the
Deck OF a Steamer-Six Livcs, And
Perhaps More We're Lost.

IA IA
',ss,, ~ ns s,r. Nnoessu ," FROM .he
s'o~e 81, LVes' An"
fernaps MOT" wore LOST
What Will probably prove to DO horri-
BILE accident took place at East Saginaw,
Mich, on Sunday afternoon. While the
steamer, Handy Boy. the largest vessel
controlled by the Bay Steamer COM
pany, which runs between East Saginaw
and bay CITY, was going down the river
from East Saginaw she was run into tho
east end OF tho Flint aud Pere Marquet
railroad bridge: She was travelling ut the
rate OF about fifteen miles All hour and the
bridge. which Is quite low at that point,
swept the vessel from end TO end. There
were thirty-two persons on the boat, seven
of them belonging to the crew, and all Of
them with the exception OF two deck hands
were swept on into tho water, while all OF
the top workings OF the Handy Boy wore
carried away.
several persons were badly injured by
tho falling OF the smoke stack and poles
which were torn down by tho bridge.
Several persons were 30 badly injured that
they could not swim, ana 1t Is thought they
were drowned. Latest reports from East
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14
lawyer Fow's Capncious Hat.

From tho Philadelphia Record.
John II. FOw, the lawyer and member
ofthe state Legislature, boasts five quart
hat, and talks Of bringing suit against the
Law and Order society or the judges of the
license court for new one. While the
lawyer WAS examining ono of his clients
during the hearingof wholesale applicants,
Agent Hunter was called, and testified that
the applicant sold beer in less quantities
than gallon. Hunter testified entirely on
his ability to Judge the capacity of the ket-
ties, and Mr.. Fow questioned his judgment
In the matter.
"How much would that hat hold ?"
sharply asked the lawyer, picking up his
by no means small derby.
About two quarts answered the Law
and Order agent.
"That shows how much you know"
was the Disguised comment of Mr.. Fow,
"Wll hold gallon If 1t holds anything"
Some of Mr.. Fow's friends persuaded
him to test the matter as soon as court
adjourned. 1t was determined that the
test must be made with nothing but beer,
and the delighted friends saw quart after
quart poured into the capacious derby,
which was not filled until FIVE full quarts
were in 1t.
After that Mr.. Fow and the other mem-
bers OF the bar had poorer opinion of
Agent Hunters judgment than before
The hat suffered by the test, however, and
hence the proposed suit to recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14

Ir all so-cslied remedies have hiled, Dr
sages Catarrh Remedy cures. 80 .ccntii b
druggists. M.Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14
Stockholders Ask For q Receiver.

bill in equity has been filed In CON-
mon pleas court No. 3, Philadelphia, by
Il. Lewis Cooper and Abraham c. Prince,
against the Keystone Watch Club COM
pany, its president, Or, VIM. II. Pancoast,
and its directors, William j. Atkinson
George IL. Atkinson, w. Wesley Chew,
Marshall A, Phillips, William II. Cham,
berlain and Lewis NJ. Simpson. 1t is as
serted that the company is insolyent and
unable TO pay It's debts, that il has been
doing business Of $3.50, 600 year and that
II would be disastrous for 1t TO suspend.
Further 1t it il claimed that W. j. and
George IL. Atkinson form a majority of
the executive committee, and have full g M
troll OF the business that they have mis-
managed the company's affairs and that
they have taken for their own use what be-
longed to the company. The court is there
fore asked to appoint q receiver.
Two statements were also filed In actions
In the common pleas courts against the
Keystone Watch Club company as makers
and Atkinson 4 Co. as indorsers of two
promissory notes, one In favor of +. s. NJ.
Blum Go. for q. .0O0 and the other in favor
q the Essex Watch Case company for
SS.e7e.0I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14

In the Ephrata RepteW Martin II. Bitter,
OF Earl township, offers his ssrvices ~
assignee and asserts that "any person de-
airing his services Ia assured OF his pro-
mises Of careful attention to duty" This
10 certainly a rare variety of Infant In
dustry fostered by Republican adininistra-
ton,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14

Mellin's Food not only contains In itself
an the elements OF nutrition, but presents them
~ such iorm that the infant can digest and as
sifnilate them with perfect ease. II have had
more and better success with MelIln's Enod
than M With any and all others have tried says
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-14

From syracuse, n. r.
i felt weak and Ianguid had paipAtatiou q
the heart and nuInbness Of the Limits. BSr-
They are most excsllent." Nj. J. N. Wright.
For sale By w. r. Hoch, lN and 1p North
Queen street, 1Ancaster.