davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NEWARK.

TIE SUPERINTENDENT AND HIS SONS hhSi"N'
Five spnners implicated in the rioouS disturbances
e., ,bo vicnity of the Clark Thread Works MIL No. l
an sunday were arrested and arragned before Police
Instice Vannes Yesterday. They were James Grim
shaw. of No. 81 Highest; Christopher Hughes OF No.
n7O Ogdenst.; David Buchanan. Of NO 30 stone-St.
John Garrgan. Of No. 36 soonest, and Thomas oNeil'
of Harrison william Healey, OF NO. 81 PIane-st'' a
stonecuttcr also arrested The accuSei men were
hold in hail for the Grand Jury. Hughes says mat nc
u NOT I'm Newark at the time the riot took place and
had no part in 1t. -,
superintendent William Clark. OF MIL NO l. with MS
two sons William and Robert. rendered ther ic>En nut
lions to the Clark Thread COMPANY EcSc,u'S iro
,hrrn mon are employees Of the company ana are
understood 10 be strongly opposed to Huperhtohuei.
Walm-cy. Nine new -pinneTs Wcr, t'hcn ~ t.s
Iii yestordoy superi ,udent CLARK has been with
The company since the date Of the establishments u tc
Industry coming from scotland for thsI purpose He
has always been well liked by the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NETWORK CITY.

sub-station No. 10 Of the Postoffice has been re-
moved from Twenty hrstst. and Fourthave, to Iweh-
ty-hfth-st. and FOurthave.
At the residence Of Mrs. z. L. Youmans, No. 24'
Fiffhaye Miss Katharine Hllard read Yesterday morn
ing to delighted audience her admirable critical
essay on TennysOn which was the fourth IN the pres
ont series Of six lectures on Modern English Poetry
Two more papers one Browning and one on Swln-
burne remain 20 be read, and these will be given on
MONDAYS the 10Th and ODD. at II a. m. In Mrs.
Youmanss parlors. A few tickets may stu be OBJ
tanned of Mrs Youmans, at or before the time OF the
readings.
BY direction Of Mayor Grant. his secretary Mr.
Speer will hold an investigation to-day concerning
the charges made by Abraham Koplik. lc"elicr' ana
about fifty other SXth-ave. storckecpers' that mo'h
auctions are being carried on in that nelghborhood
This Peter Funk" according 10 the charges Is operJ
ing under the name of Frey Meyer at nos. 80 and
o47 Sixth-ave between Fifteenth and sixteenth SIS
The hearing will begin at the Mayors once al : p I'LL
The Grand Union. of Saratoga. has been leased ioi
a long Of years by james b. N"o!W"rth' 81 TINS
cv who derives hi, title directly from the owners and
will be the first lessee who has conducted the famous
hosiery for himself since the Leands were ouated By
A. +. stewart.
Joseph p. Keely has been elected treasurer of the
American Republican club in place Of Lieutenant
Charles IIcaly, Of the Goth Regiment, resigned
Mrs. ole Bull, widow Of the famous violinist. is
visiting friends in this city.
musical entertainment given by the pupils o.
Mr. Fannie Lowering skinner, at her home No. ~
West Fourteenth-st last evening Nearly two hundred
invited guests in attendance and classical pro
gramme was given
cable dispatch received here YESTERDAY announced
that the steamship Empress OF India had Just ar
rived at Colombo CeylOn her way around inc WOild
and that she would remain there Two days.
Edward shalvey. ward detective attached to the De
Iancevst police station, completed thirty years ser
vice on the force on saturday and large number I"
his friends met at his home No 1913 M0nroc-Nt, IN h'
evening and presented many tokens OF eood
) Among the many floral designs was policeman
shield bearing the number OF his badge and the date
" l-611 SOL
The Schoolmasters' Association of Newiork VII
hold a meeting at 10 80 O'Clock on saturday mofnhi
| in Columbia College. The Rev. W. X. Greene VII
deliver a lecture on 4 Method OF Teaching Language
Charles King. the yOung thief who snached pocket
! hook containing 81 from Mis-, Fannie b. Taller. a
| FfhSve and Nintlst., last week. was ariIlghed II
General Sessions yesterday. King SAID his occnpd
tion was that Of barber and that n" was seventeen
wears old lie pleaded guilty and was sentenced BY
Judge Fitzgerald three years and two months In ih
! State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CLOSING DAYS OF THE BIG ORCHID SHOW.

The wet weather yesterday had the erect u
tho attendance at the orchid show at Madison Squar'
,,Ie, .ouewhat smaller than on previous days, bn'
Ell. taerc were many present, and all who came "e'
,cu uIcaed An entire renovation OF the eAhlot wa
made Yesterday number Of van loads OF ne" PAAH'7
arriving and all those that had suffered rom cA
nosurc being taken away. waterfall WIN mug
bssin Of water plants has been added IN inc i''.'"
landscape scene. II is expected t'at ''o
~, nrize, 70 private exhibitors will begin to-day
tover,, handsome specimens of maiden hair fern
oro add ID TO the exhibit Yesterday. Tomorrow af'er
noon and evening souvenirs Of roses, volets' lIes
minis ulacs daisies and other flowers VIII re e'eD !,
ibe visitors ard on THURSDAY the last day, erat a
tcrs ~ orchid, will be given away me nian"Sor
arc arranging for the evenings OF these la't wv T
20 throw a moonlight effect upon the interior vi 'uo
Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
ur1pyyG OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES.

HELPING OIHIHS ~ HELf iH'''i'''''''
The Christian Aid to Employment society ma en-
tered npon the third year Of it, work since us OF
r,uizntion in October, 17-7, it has been hciP
fnl to nearly six thousand struggling moHaN' II
Lo. oiled places Of almost every kind and gIih''
and also been privileged 10 afford much hccueo H.
-tnnce TO the homeless the SICK. the hcpleSs anu y"
those physically or mentally incapable OF caring toT
Themselves whose peculiar necessities did not seem 10
come under the provisions 81 other charitable orgaui
,otious The work Is designed 10 be seltahppor'lhS'
and has made appeal to the public for hhhh'lai
aid but during three months OF the year Whch t-
i,comc +, small the demand for "Chrlstlan aid'' IL
uouId seem. IS greater than any other season.
deficiency I'm its Treasury must necessarily occur ul-
lcss met by some special provision
ro- this purpose IL Is proposed To raise sHaIl
c,,or,cucy fund 10 be drawn upon only during the
.c,son mentioned and added to from the regular IN
,ouc during the large portion Of the year. ihl'
nt.,I i, not only the first. but VIII be the last, II
, aid inter tho fund is .ccIrcd) which fact added
A. the yorthincsS Of the object and tie small amount
,couIr,d t5l OOO. ought to commend II 10 inc heaIt
'rL nnrkct, Of all who are IN sympathy WIN II 90,
i,rt namely 20 help other, 10 help themselves
e., nrr wishing to know more of The work may 10
~ l,y sending for IT. annual report. Contributions,
tccvcr snail Will be thankfully received ana may
M Int to the treasurer, addressed To the oihce oil the
o,ic,y 40. - BILE House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
FOR THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
SPEAKERS AND SUBJECTS AT THE Ass-MEhl
INGIN CHICKERING HALL TOMORROW
EvENING-wORK OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

EVENING-WORK OF THE
ORGANIZATION.
mass-mceting to promote the university anu
School Extension will be held in Chckering Hall To-
morrow evening at O'Clock. James W. NeAanuer'
nrotent o tbe Princeton Alumni Association Of New
York will preside President Timothy Dwight OF
Yale University, will make an address on " UNI,
versty Extension" President Patton, of Princeton VIII
sneak on "Thc Cooperation Of Scholars ana ChauI.
cry NJ Depew will talk about 1.-The cooperation vi
the Public" President Seth Low, OF Columbia VIII
also speak, and will make the announcements OF t"o
lecture and lesson courses that have been arranged
The aim OF this organization Is to unite the leading
university men in an effort to reach by systematic III
structon In short courses Of lessons and lectures inc
adult population Of the country who may desire 10 aad
TO their education in the line Of collegiate study Inc
cooperation Of presidents and professors OF iac'
Princeton and Columbia and Of the professors OF hsr
ward has been enlisted The cooperation OF the prcsi'
dents OF Corr ell University, the College OF the CITY Oh
Work. and Of tho Universities Of Rochester, syria
cusc Hamilton and Nassar and number OF otncr
colleges, has also been promised The Metropolitan
Muscum OF Art. Columbia College, the Cooper INSTITUTE
the College of the CITY Of ewiork and the Pratt IN
stute Brooklyn. havo opened their doors to the pup
lie for the purposes OF the Extension. Twenty short
courses Of University Extension lectures will be an
,ourcnd by Pre- sdcnt Low who will the general
subjects and the lccturcrcs and will give the places
and fines at which the lectures VIII be Delivered Inc
work will begin in the third week of March In Co
,rob,a College and the other places which have been
named. .
Tomorrow evenings meeting IS tho direct result oil
two conferences held at the home OF Chauncey VI DC
new in January and February at both OF which the
nr,sldcnt, Of Yale Princeton and Columbia, with MT
Depew and Others were present
rho t.es which the University Extension students
will have to pay nominal. registration zee Oh -
,ie. a neu,bcr 10 a choice OF any course OF lectures
mr. lessons given between and October le"-
and a registration fee of s. entities member 10 iuI'
privileges of lectures and lessons given under te
au,pcc, Of the New York Board Of Directors lhtehd
inc applicant, and all DESTROYS of further lhtoroton
rouId attend the meeting and may address tho ser
r"t"ry Matthew j. Elga4. No. 12l West flglty
eyrnths or the general secretary, seth l. Stc"er'
- o. Box 30 1872, Brooklyn, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 coryrtrFrIrER WIN 4 SMALL SOrL

Vihccnzo Tinat-lh i, 4 shower OF counterfeit
money il the cha. e. against him i, trno. Who would
n axe Ms NOR, ambition, brethren IN that line OF
crime blush Tor shame. lie was arrested on SUNDAY
by Policeman KicrnaH for passing counterfeit nickel
an Morn, Prom. a Grocer at 30. 80 Ludlowst. II
l. charged that he went to a large number 81 little
,hap, IN Hester, Ludlow AVID uclet5orinS streets.
and bought articles f1r one or two coats each. lie
pad for them with counterfeit 3-cent pieces, rccrv-
ing nj, change IN good money. dola. and half
ip GOOD money and -on" bad uicAel' we've found on
If. person. Commits Toner she'd yesterday "'I hP
I'm ii 800 BAN for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES'

We shall place on sale, this week,
Il choice stock, our own tmpOrta-
tiOn. consisting of Black Laces,
Chantilly, Marquise, !iand-kun
Spanish, MOntiila and Spanish
Guipure FlOunceS, with trimming
lacps, i'm all widths, to match. -.
Black Silk Drapery Netts. 40
and rs inches wide. III New De-
signs and Figures.
Point GauZe, Ealencienncs ana
Duchesse Laccs. FlOunccs, Hand
kcrchicf> and Bridal Wells.
Black Thread Laces and Floun-
ces. TOrchon, Medici, Cluny j.,
Point de Gene and Normandy Val
Laces and Insertions.
In our Embroidery Department
will be found the latest Novelties
i'm FlOunccs, white, black ana
combination cOlOrs. HamourG
Edgings. Insertion and all over
Embroidery.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
RANONNE

Four carloads OF people were In Imminent perm on
the Central Railroad here at 5:27 p M yesterday
: westbound express train broke in two suddenly Wn'h
near East Twenty second II. II was goinS At heh
snecd The engine and baggagccar rushed ahcad' DIV
roro soon stopprd Meantime the rest Of The train,
80 co,rbes .toppcd with u Jerk which Threw the
occupants IN various directions ANOTHER wei by r
,,, .iirrer raln wa, close behind. Inc a'c.u'h' re-
pit fr,, a drawhcad on the forward passenger 'oich
pulling out. . . 49,, on, o,,
Mile working on the dIedger India IN me M NJ Won
60; The mate - sOrl 10 pieces by chains ana COY.
TG n,achnerv was gong when he tried to dlShans c
KY lie leaves a wife and four children. lie was
thirty nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
EII/AnFTU

The large hat works of Henry Meyer g. Co., for
merly Of No. rs Prince t.. New York, were levied on
Yesterday Ly sheriff Ilcis at the Instance OF New
York creditors, for judgments against the Urn OF
$4,000 The works were closed aud thI stock ana
natures will bc sold 10y the sheriff on Friday Ab"t
nuy capl0ycs mostly gIrl,. are thrown out OF worn
Two Of the Judgment, ars held b. JACOB bum ana
Max Never, Of New York.
Township elections take place toGAy throughout
Union County and much Interest Is felt IN the rsult
The Republican, have strong hope, II carry 4iG NE
greater portion Of the districts. There i not hsAt
in summit which j. 4 Democratic stronghold against
the ring that runs thing, there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
C.. &. TONES RETURNS no THE CITY.

Charles s. TONES. whose disappearance from hs
home In South NInth-st two wears ago calsid ihuoA
on settlement owing 10 his financial difficulties has
again returned 10 Brooklyn. Al the tine OF Mr.
TonjesS disappearance he left debts to the amount OF
over 100000 lie member of the Board OF
Education director OF the Manufacturers National
Bank president OF the Kings County Milling Company
and a member Of the Ncv-Nork Produce Exchange;
Ills financial difficulties were caused by loss OF
$50 900 in grain. His mother. IL is said MADE sood
hi, debts. Mr.. TONES AT one time spoken OF lof
MAYOR Of Brooklyn BY te Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY,
JERSEY CITY.

George Bremmer. wharfnGer was recently Sns-
pended by the street and water nc
to% tauc6 70 make a monthly report of his receipts
49,. -, month. Yesterday he was dismissed and
iInrS Fclly. member Of the Board Of EDUCATION
vas appointed in his place: BreInmcr IS CereIanu
Dav, man and the Commissioners Icl"SV " ''' why
he was dismissed. 49,
The singular disappearance Of oamuei Ja'htS' or 10
OF p.rl, 81 has caused much anxiety To MS Iany;
~ Who is cjghtv-five years old and feeble. left
his home saturday about noon for SNORT walk; !,
is thought by his family that he has met WIN an
accident and IS in some hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

UNSwlCK-Thomsz de- Souza Ro7a, Portuguese
Minister at Washington. and Kear.Admral stephen b.
Luce L. = Navy BUCK1NGHAM-Henry Hitchcock,
OF ST. Louis. FIFTH ANENUE-Senator William d.
Wsshburn OF Minnesota; Senator Richard j. Petgrcw.
OF South Dakota and eX.Congrcesmsn John w stewart.
Of Vermont GILSEY-Scnator George l.. Shoup and ex-
Senator William j. Mcconnell, OF Idaho MhTHCPOLl.
TAN-Bishop l.. s. McNahon. OF Hartford. VICTORIA
Georges Levi Of the Italian Legation at Washington
WINDSOI-C Congressman James J. Bcden, OF Syracuse,
and General John McNuta, Of Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
BoyORryG THE MEMORY OF SECRETARY WINDOW

leader OF the movement among the person."
friends OF secretary Window IN Inahc some cAPs'o'
10 his family Of the high esteem III "ii"n ne ""o 'o'
bv them and OF their appreciation OF Ills Pioh'
makes the following statement;
Va pnbllc or general appeal has been made MOI
will bc made in the matter. This would have peer
~ foreign b. our thoughts As IT would nave Dern op
1cctlonabe 10 hiS family. The amour. coh.emp NH
ga. becn realized and + probable thar II VIII p'
Invested in a suitable residence az washington II u'
,amiIy Shall determine @ make that clli uler honc
WINK Is now thought 10 tc their lnteutoh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

the for the improvement TO be aid upon
the property benefited upon the whole city but hh2y
said IL left the Aldermen. who could 10 no
wrong Coney said that the cost OF the improve
ncnt grossly exaggerated and that would not
exceed $50 900.
The bill will be proposed BY the Republican repro
sentatives from the county IN the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
OUTGOING STE4 hERS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. .....MoNDAY. MARCH g. 1881
ARRIVED

se.mer s.rv,a fBr, Dutton Liverpool Feb 2s with mds
and pas,ep yers o Vernon II Brown & Co. 49,.
Greece Jefrey- Liverpool rep Zz WIN M ~
passengers 70 Hurst Arrived al the bar a' o"'
Steamer Henley (Br,, Valdez Cardenas Feb 26 Maanzs
Mar with hid eo az 90; VeSsel 10 fuhcN' nSo "
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10 ~. -, M ,A "a.
Steamer Andes tBr Evans Port spain FeD 70 WIN n"
and passengers ChrsIa Arrived at the Bar AT @s0
Steamer Carbs Bay (Br TreGarihen Messina Feb Ovi
IL Gibraltar mlse order; vessel 10 Funch uyo N
Co. Arrived at the Ear nj 1890 b m ,,.. ,x,,,
Steamer Harlaw OBJ. Flrquhar HahiaX. 81 uaJs VIII"
md az Ia order vessel To A T. Outorbrldge e Co -, -
steamer Tovidon BrI Miller, Progre-o MAJ l. W.n
ORDER Lord Il austin Arrived ~ inc DAT NJ @
night 49,, ~, ,,.,,., po,aco. dav. with fruit (,
III Dumols p CO. Arrived at the Bar AT b5O m - a,
steamer Bainmero iglesas SPAN BayOnal. Havana va
2 misc and passenger to j CeDlos d 90 ArlNo""
Steamer fnty OF Augusta Catherine Savannah 29 days
with mdse and passengers 10 r Walker.
sUNsET-Wiud at Sandy HOOK light. SE; thick fog and
MCtty Island-srong NE; raining ana thick of shore
CLEARED.
Steamer India (B Jameson. Ned PortsHenderson Bros
Steamer st Marnock OBJ, Pralg Antwerp-foUer "Hn'
steamer Yemassee Charleston and
VIM Clyde& Co
~ No vessel Of any kind reported sailing To-
doubtless account OF the roy which mas Pto'"o
most OF the day.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL sSailed steamer Canada Tor New-Yorx.
QUEENSTOWN Mar sSailed steamer city OF New YORK. toi
So,riAMproy Mar S-ATrived steamer Vera from New
York.
MoyilLE Mar s-saed steamer state of Georgia for New
YORK. p-...... ,-o,, >-o,v
AMSTERDAM Mar Sailed. steamer Rotterdam (Dtch for
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Takes up but 0 In. square
floor room new. scientific.
d urab | e. corprene nsise,,
cheap. Endorsed by 10000
physicians. lawyers. clergy.
men. ed tors and others now
using II. send for Illus
trated circular. 40 engrav-
inqs no charge. Prof. d. l..
Dowd, Scientific Physical &;
Vocal Culture. 9 East l4th'
ST., New.Iors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Mrs. MISSIONS Soothing SYRrP
Ia, ben veg for cy e, FIFTY HAN H{LH TEf
ING win PFRFECT SUCCESS II SoOIhtS tHc
CHILD SoFTEEs the GUMS ALLAYs all PAl :,
SiinES' WIND collie and Is the best remedy iol
nj AERHOEA. Sold By DrugGs.s in every pant OF the
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

lo-DAV
sets5 81 Moon rises 625 pm Moons age .?
NIGH WAtEI4
. u-sandy Hook III GOV Island 7 33 He!. Gata o.?i
- V-sandy Hoos 7.,7 GOV. Island $40 HsiI GAZE lOO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

A LECTURE ON "IAfSii Al
Mr. Krehbc will deliver his lecture on WaGners par
sfal, in Broolyn on Wednesday afternoon Of next week
in Historical Hall Mr. Seid will illustrate the lecture
on the pianOfCrtc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

The JUNIOR is the best Oyster BISCUIT II
the world and the delight q boys and grs BoAcs ooc
III ,tTTJ IOOD III F.fth-a}e.. and al! grocer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Advertisements admitted int these eei..
are recommended TO the readers Of THE rRIa-
UNE a' thoroughly reliable. AMI bushes. can :.
d'"e ~ mail with the aaver'i'er' with perf.s,
safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Announcements.

s oZoDONT, the ladies' pride,
o nly rivals IL deride.
y ephyis Of iio"er.laden air,
Onlv with 10 can COMPARE.
u DING good - everything,
ON ry'ry id 10, praises ring;
\ ealcct 10 Use IT, ladlr- wont.
q hcv all must have their SOZODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentl1ri ice
IA the beat tooth powder the world for preserving the
tee:h. "Refreshing and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D..
90 WEST o9TH.ST.
Disease, Of the Nervous system 0ento,trnary organs
Impotence and SterllIty. Ho'r- , u J. " q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
ID. l.. DOWD'S HEALTH
EXERCIStR,

For Brain.
Workers and
Sed - n tary
eOple: Gen.
lelnen. La.
lies. Youths.
Athletes or
nvalids.
\ complete
gymnasium.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-20
A PURE BAKING POWDER.

A baking powder that can be depended
upon to be free from lime and alum is
desideratum in these days Of adulterated
food. So far as can be judged from the
official reports, the Royal seems to be the
only one yet found by chemical analyses to
be entirely without one or the other of these
substances, and absolutely pure. This, it is
shown, results from the exclusive use by its
manufacturers of cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by. patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost of this chem
ically pure cream of tartar is much greater
than any other, and it is used in no baking
powder except the .'Royal," the manufac-
turers of which control the patents under
which it is refined. .
DIR. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical
chemist for the U. S. government, who
made the analyses for the New York state
board of health in their investigation of bak-
ing powders, and whose intimate knowl-
edge of the ingredients of all those sold in
this market enables him to speak authori-
tatively, says of the purity, wholesomeness
and superior quality Of the "Royal:"
81 find the Royal Baking Powder COM
posed of pure and wholesome Ingredients.
It is cream of tartar powder, and does not
contain either alum or phosphates, or other
injurious substance"
Prof. Loves tests, an1 the recent official
tests by both the United States and Cana.
dian governments, show the Royal Baking
Powder to be superior to all others ir
strength and leavening power. 1t is moi
only the most economical IN use, but makes
the purest, finest favored and most whole.
| some food.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-20
western Settlers Chosen Specific.

With every advance of emigration into
the far West. new demand is created for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Newly peo.
nled regions are frequently less salubrious
chan older settled localities. ON account Of
the miasma which rises from recently clear
ed land, particularly along the banks of riv.
ers that are subject to freshets. The agri-
cultural or mining emigrant soon learns.
when he does not already know, that the
Bitters afford the only protection against
malaria, and those disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. to which climatic changes
exposure. and unaccustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently,
he places an estimate upon this great house.
hold specific and preventative commensur.
ate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful
to keep on hand a restorative and promoter
of health SO implicitly to be relied upon in
time of need