davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FOR LAKEWOOD,

az 30 s 10 \. NJ, 10 Is 40 special, 20 4. VI.
Tor Toms K'es Ba.neeat Para, aud DaInegas 4: 80.
5 10 a. NJ. TO- - H. ~.
Tor Atlantic city, NEeaad. and Bg.dse;on, 80 A. NJ.
! 30 =. NJ
80 -. II 80 \. NJ: 80 10, 1900 20 p. ".
Sundl' s. . 90 4. NJ, 4 90 4. NJ
Tickets and paros-car be procured at 49, o35,
oGi 40. 7sj 92. LILO Broadway. % Murray St. 3lf
canal st ~ iast 18th ST. a3j Columbus Az. and 50
West lo!,h 81 NoU-YerS: S33 washmg;on s.. 20 FuI.
ton g. BrooGyn md "A p'unt"av. VIII amsOurg.
Wc-tr0tt Express CO. viii cal for and check baggage
from hotel or rcsld nee Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,
Fai9S ie"ye f'Stie" FL; R s' p.Y 1,so
"riiiiLApELPnlA FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
,eGRAiAITT,oES EMPRESS. EXCEPT Sunday, s'iS
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Phladcipn4a IApcss 49, -, 90 ~ :0Q. II 30.
sundays 100. 10 80. IL 80 with Dining Car, A. IL,
80, 80, WITH Dining Ca, 500. dVo 7. 81. ~ as
night
baltimore and washnSn, Exprsss daily 90. IL 80
100 pa9s car oa 4; NJ go 49, u p@"s Car 500
" srl5r Car IN D3y Train S.cces on Night Tralns
Tor Reading at 4 90, : ;45 o. 5 A; ~, Loo, 80:
SiSdy M SsSt sady 80 a NJ co. n'sH no. soo
! 80 600 i; NJ. i2 H. night
co 90 l5 i. NJ, II - nigt except saturday night
Sundays, II 30 a. ~, .CV 900 80 a. NJ, La
For Pot:sylle at 90, 7:45 s:i5 4. NJ. 90 80.
4 90, 80 p. NJ il - nght eNerG sa,uniAy ngat sul
s Is a 81, o. 30 80 r NJ. I5:i5 mieht. except
saturday night Sundays. ;l5 \. NJ. 20 L. NJ. II rs
Tor aston Bethlehcm, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, &C..
oS S2 5 80 ad a. M 10 90? 80 IL 90 80 g 4 a K
Ejr WikesDaire. pitt,tsa and Scranton. s:i5 A. N.
Y2 p NJ SS9ea'' ,-ta SS q 81 y II 80 NJ 10.
p. N. aundays. 100 p. ~
! 80. 900. ~. j:as CAS- 80 L. NJ. Sundays, o 90
for AtIan;ic tlshlanc., 30 s. - II 30 a. NJ 80
tor Freehold. 80. 10 II 30 4. ~. 80 80, 3S
For led Bank Long nranch. and point. south to Point
ESasot 49, 81 % 80 M n 'O sl1 - q 40 l Red
t.r.R ortI Ashtfr .0O snn ID "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
Gouarincrsbip Notices.

Nrw.York. Dee. 6. 1892.
TIL CO?ARTNERSlllph erCiotofc existing
L under the finn name Of j. Wi-Nlll DnytOn Il CO..
stock Dr1kcr. AZ 90 ana 90 Broadway y has this day
Leen Terminated. J. WISWALL pNAlIOE \ co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
t,,rtl,er explottat,on Of the tariff question

further exploitation OF the tariff question In Tho
OF month perhaps, the Springer tik Will Be
referred to various subcommittee for consideration
and later in the session a general adverse
report on all Of them may be made in the Senate Mr
Vest introduced resolution the other day TO discharge
tho Finance Committee from further consideration OF
the Free Wool bill, his object being TO get the oil
before the Senate for discussion nut whether the
tarif bills get on the calendar by discharsing 'he
committee by Of adverse report, they
cannot be taken up for action except by the vote OF
majority Of the Senate and the majority IN the senate
Is at present, TO say the eas., strongly diSnehned
ness OF the session is disposed Of the senate will
probably decline to take up any OF the Springer bills
and by that time the majority Of the House OF Repre-
sentntves viii be only too glad to drop the tariff
question entirely for more congenal work on threat
enod political fences At homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
COUNTY DEMOCRATS BEGIN AGAIN
THEY HAVE MEETING AND SAY THEY Will.
FIGHT TIuAANY SOME MORE.

THEY HAVE MELTING And SAY THEY WILL
FIGHT r,MNANY SOME MORE.
The County Democracy, which was supposed 10 nave
made mn assignment and 10 have retired rom pnsi's'
p.rrnancntlv orcnN up again at the old stand Room
a. CooIs,r Union last evening, with the announcement
that II had only suspended operations temporarily ana
ras prepord TO renew IL, contract for dcnoshnc
Tammnny IIal. Charles 4. Jnci-on. chairman of The
County Cormi'tcc. presided, and Charles j. Niece
Vas sccrctarv TX senator Francis VI. Blxbv. Ben
amn Franklin. Ernest llarvlcr, John J. Qunnn. John
Mcclure William +. Grotc. Edward Crosse ana several
others vcrr active In prOpag.ting the sentiment that
their organization was possessed OF great deal OF
vitality. and that its rank and file were eager Tor
another battle with the tiger. several speecc, 10 this
effect were made after which sct Of carefully pre-
pard resolutions adopted, saying that the County
Democracy primaries for 1892 had been postponed Ia
await the redi,ricng OF the city, and that after tho
nov Assembly districts had been formed, In July the
primaries would le held about the second
Tuesday In August. The resolutions declared the
organization TO lie IN active and aggressive shape,
An, called attention to lis vote of 10000 last year,
cat under most disadvan agcous and dscouragins
circumstances, AZ evident that 1t entitled Ia
recognition. Its purpose TO continue the battle
aginst the corrupting and destructive influences Of
T;mmany Hall was distinctly avOwed.
Until the reorganization required by the reappor-
tmmcnt the organization will be under the conduct
Of an executive committee tbs composition OF which
VAS last evening given Ms follows: LIST Assembly
district, Charles Mann: I'D, Dennis Burns. I'D. Ed
ward Crosse: IVth, ex-Aldcrnnn Daniel T.. Bowling.
vh Henry Dyer; With, Michael J. Burke; With.
lawrence Wells With, A. g. Esgran, IXth, Ernest
IaSalcr; Xth ex-senator George F. Langbein; Xlth.
ohm Mulligan; Xllh. William F. Grote; XlIth,
chomas +. Heating: XVIII. cx-Assistant District
Attorney Henry Allen: XVIII, Thomas Costcan;
sVIth, ex-Justlcc Maurice j. Power XVIII, james
e. Coulter; XVIllth, John McDermot XlXth.
Thomas H.. Norman; XXth, Leon Cohen; Mist.
Charles A. Jackson: XXIld John j. Quinlan; XXlIId,
benjamin Franklin XXIVth, james j. Mooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.

THE REMAINING APPROPRIATION BILLS TO BE
TAKEN UP IN REGULAR ORDER
Washington, May "a (Special.-The Democratic ma
1outy In the House has furnished additional evidence
that Il is afraid Of It's own shadow. After da"dhe
for nearly fortnight the Sundry owl biii nearly
every paragraph OF which Is marked by Ignorance or
incapachy or rpahgnty. there was a prospect that
the end might be reached. 1t was then question as
to what should be the next step. Chairman Hatch.
OF the Committee on Agriculture, he'd expressed his
determination to have the Anticipation bill considered
and Chairman Henderson. OF the PostOnice Commit
tee had declared that the Postal Appropriation BILL
which Is bad the Sundry OWL b. should be
taken up. The AMI -Option bill is one OF the meas
Tres slated for passage at the beginning OF the session
1t was regarded as Of even greater Importance than
tariff bill and as second only TO free coinage BILL
Well, this being the situation. Democratic
caucus was called and held tonight at which
present nearly all the Democratic Nep
resentaHves who are in Neutrality-suspicious. $50
In all. @Tari1 reform received scant at
tenon and consideration. and II was the sense OF
majority Of the expressed in formal resou
ton that the House should proceed with the con
sideratlon Of the remaining appropriation bills In
regular order. OF course this shut on the Anti
Option bill, and Chairman Hatch entered vigorous
protest. He became angry as we'll as excited and some
members Of the caucus express the opinion that he
will refuse to be bound by its decision 1t is said that
he paid his respects to Holman in language more
vigorous than polite and bearded some of his party
associates for their cowadice and disoyaty to their
pledges.
1t Is not wholly improbable that the bitterness en-
gendered In the caucus may find vent in the House
when the attempt is made to overslough the Anti
option bill and give the Postal bill the right OF way
but the attempt will be likely to succeed for all that
The fact is, has been repeatedly shown In these
dispatches that me Democrats anxious, above all
other things. to bring this improbable, laundering
session to end, and that be done until after
the appropriation bills have become laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
no effort whatever to the President on that or any
NEw.JERsEY DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLING.

svN AroR MCPHERSON WILL LEAD THE CLEVE
LAND FoRCES AT TRENTON TO-DAY.
Trenton. May "a tspecialj.-when the Democratic
As ar,tved fare tonight 70 cut out the work for
na STATE Convention tomorrow they FOUND senator
Mcpherson in big room at the Trenton House. sur
rounded by a throng Of friends. and working ike
HEAVIER not only to prevent the execution OF "o p'o
rramme for turning him down when 1t came 20 cooos
ing delegates large TO the Chicago ConVehuo" ou'
also to force the convention to Instruct the
for Cleveland The slate originally made out Tor dee'
a,,,rp. was Governor Albeit James Smith, IT,,
b. F. Lee and Mrles Ross. Lee was named III
order that South Jersey might be represented
lie declared that he had no desire !"
figure at Chicago and consented Tor harmony
sake TO retire from the fight. and when his decioh
IN do so was announced the Mcpherson men thre"
I'D their hats and began the work OF creating sehu
ment In favor Of sending the delegation TO Chicago
,n.,rc,ed for Cleveland Senator Mcpherson insisted
Tint nine tenths OF the Democrats Of NewJersey were
t,r Cleveland and more than three-fourths OF
the delegates to tO-morrow's convention.
The state Committee in session at late hour
discussing the question The friends OF Governor
Albeit eaergetically opposed the idea Of nsTnc'ins
They thought the delegation should be free 10 90 wha
seemed best when the prevailing sentiment at Chicago
was Known The matter viii not be settled until TO-
morrow
The district delegates will be as follows: 1st Dis
tr,ct-w J. Thompson. OF Camden, and George b..
Barker m Gloucester IId-John II. Seudder OF
Mercer and T. f. Pritte, OF Burlington lIId-Miaru
F. Ross. Of Middlesex, and John iIoene; Of Ia MOI
Nelson Pldcock, Of Hunterdon yti-J; F. CoTgan.
Of Bergen. and either Senator Hinchfe or Lewis
Er"TS OF OF Essex ayte" MeiSuehn
and Robert s. Davis. Of Hudson VlIIth-Joseph yates
q p Beasy o Mercer VI % be-
and probably permanent chairman of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Laid aside without

collectors at free delivery Offices LAID ASIDE WITHOUT
cotton. . -. u.,
officer not below the rank OF commander! 70 inc
n,Ireau OF Navigation in the Navy Department.
Passed ...- ..,..
senate bill 10 transfer the revenue cuttef service
Senate bin to submit to the Court of Private Land
Claims the title OF MGarI~han 20 me n.snc n,.
Of grant made by Manuel Michesosna G9y saH Of
Upper California, to ViceDt r 'omA, Id is4a' anu anu
gress in one shape or another for many Years nSro
Mr. Pettiuew, from the COMMITTEES on the Snar no
President to proclaim general holiday commcmoralng
the 4OOth anniversary Of tho discovery Oh hmcrica'
an October 10 500 Placed on the calendar
The Senate then ut A 80 p m. adjourned I'LL To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Hill. GOES AWAY SADDER, But WISER.

| HE FINDS TAMMANY READY TO DESERT HIN fOh
wHrrNEY-No SENTIMENT IN THE wIGwAM
David r. Hi returned TO Washington yesterday
afternoon in anything but c)mplacent state OF NINA
e felt discouraged and Disguised and he had abuhuaht
reason to feel 3d. He came here TO straighten out
things; he went away leaving them more tangled thah
ever He oame to bind Tammany more closely 10 MS
fortunes md to nip in the the Presidential aspirin
lions OF william c. Whitney he returned to the Capital
with a yawning gnlf between him and the Wigwhm
and leaving the baby boom Of the former Secretary OF
the Navy in a state OF alarming expansion
To state the case more specifically. Mr.. Hill came
over here to persuade Mr.. Croker and Mr. Murphy
that II was tho duty OF the Newiork delegates 10
stand by him In the National Convention to the END,
be that end bitter or sweet and that IL was simply
outrageous for them think even OF doing anything
less than this. Tie junior Senator from NETWORK
presented his arguments In the most attractive iorn'
but his hearers sat unmoved by tnen. There is DO
sentiment about Tammany. In the vernacular OF Enst
Fourtcenths, they play politics cold' Mr.. Hi As
tho hero OF tie hour he was three months ago. ana
Mr. iii to-day. with every state IN the Union almost
against him. are two entirely different persons In the
Tammany mind. NJ special effort was made TO con
ccal this. Appeals were IN vain IL IS III very
we'll sad one Of these patriots Yesterday, Tor vlr
Hi TO talk about going ont ms Ills old guard ta'
die, but never .urrendcrs, bnt Tammhny Han Is not
Iu that sort Of business We not looking for 600
medals. They are not current coin In our politics
Trey viii moi BE- good Jobs the Custom House or
rostonic. under a Democratic Administrations and 1t
{, Jobs we are after. No. don't mind giving I'LL
A complimentary vote or two but we can't die with
him for him.
This candid uiterance was toned down little By
the time II reached Mr. IlVs ears. but he UNDERSTOOD
IL perfectly and realized at once that he was not to be
ANYTHING but a pcrn,nctory candidate at Chicago.
new man had appeared, and one that rit Iamfnany
In one re- pct at least far better than llill lie Is
itch and LIBERAL More than that Whitney Is friendly
TO both sides. In fact he Is about tho only me'nb"
" the Cleveland Cabinet who has not become r7'hd
dcvotee Of the President and hence the feeling dis
PLAYED In hs favor soon a compromise candidate
/, discussed As the Tammany man just quoted r.
marked at the Close 81 the interview: II LOOKS ~ u
tho mantlcs Of both Cleveland and I'm might iai
npon whitney. A.,
The SENATORS had few callers yesterday MI
Croker w.4 In town. but he found tinc {" can Nv
The Normandc. Neither did %! nc o.ler S.hr"s,
lin wa, cfl alone most 81 the tins ~ wnte Ic''.e -
h., southern friends for III, i-lthiu Hcv'.'hN ~
-tock friend T.. l.. RidgVay, t. dsl ana puon'h !" INC
Tlmmanv organ. -. 49,, III, -.
before ,tarl,g for Washington Mr iiill sad 70
nleld that he thought President Harrison ""i'u uc
sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
ANTIIIrLL PRIMARIES TO BE HELD TODAY.

The anti I'LL primaries will take place In all the
Assembly districts OF tho city to-day, for the election
OF delegates to the State Convention, ut syracuse. on
Tuesday next. The managers Of the Presidential
Democratic Committee announced yesterday that 1t
expected that the number Of votes cast would
be far larger than the number cast at any previous
Democratic primary In this city. Commodous quarters
have been engaged In every district for the accom-
mediation Of voters The XIXth and XXIIid districts
divided, owing TO the large number enrolled.
and two halls in each district have been secured.
During the week nearly 100 conventions win be
held In the interior counties for choosing delegates.
In accordance with Democratic custom. three dele
gates Will be elected from each Assembly District
In the State. This will make the total number OF
delegates 384, but the attendance is expected to
far exceed the regular delegates. The Convention
trains TO carry about 1000 from this city, will go
by the New-YOrk Central road on Monday morning.
consisting Of sleeping cars IN which the delegates
live during the trip. From Kings County 500
Democrats will 60 by way OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western RaIlroad.
II has been decided 10 hold the Convention In the
Alhambra Rink, Syracuse, instead Of the Wrestling
Hall, which is capable Of accommodating only 1900
people. About 5000 people can be got into the
Rink.
The primaries in this city will be held In the follow
ing places the polls being kept open from o in
the morning until at night Ist Assembly Dis
trct, No. 81 North Moorest. Id no. 467 Pearlst. ;
IId Everett Hall, No. 30 East Fourth-st: WITH, No
1T East broadway With. No go spring-st.; vIti
No AZ Grand ST.; VITA. No. l34 sixti-ave: With.
No. 800 Broome ST.. INti. No. 53l IIudson.st.; Nth
Hall Of German Independent Association No. 10
East Fourths.; XIh, No. l0' West Thirty .iortlst.;
XIIth. No. 420 East Iioustoh-st.; NIIIth. 40. go
Eighth ave-. XVIII, No. 23i East feminist; XVIII
No. 800 West Thirty tIIrI-st; XvIth. No. 3iI Second
ave. XvlIth No $50 West Forty second ST. XvIITh
No. 10 sccOnd-nve. NIXth. No 1850 Elghtllave.
for NIL That part Of the district north Of and including
West Onc-lundrcd and tentlst. and No. 1sa NinLavc.
for all that part OF the district south OF and excluding
West one hundI and tentilst. XXth No 500 Third
ave-: XXlst NO. % East Fifty ninth st.; XXIld,
Third ave and xtynlntIist.: NXllld No. 2,2j3
for all that part of the district south OF and including
One hundred and -slx'centhst., and Harlem Turn We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
ACTION OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.

ACTION OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES
Washington. May 24.-The engineers OF the Navy
to-day succeeded in securing from the House Naval
Affairs Committee favorable report ON a measure,
the passage OF which they have been urging for some
time as essential to the maintenance Of the efficiency
Of their branch OF the Naval service and demanded by
the increasing number and change in type OF Naval
vessels 1t is Senate bin and provides that the
ductdoN In the numbers Of the engineer corps Of the
Navy, provided for In the act OF 1882 shall be con.
sfdsred as having ceased June 80. 1891
A bill having the approval OF the Secretary Of the
Navy, providing that hereafter promotion to every
grade in the Marine Corps below the rank of colonel
shal be made according to seniority unless an officer
fails to pass the examination provided for IN the BILL
IVES also acted on favorably. Officers falling to pass
the phy dcal examination will be retired
The bill introduced by Representative Coombs OF
New YORK. for the sale Of part Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Lands TO the city Of Brooklyn for market pui-
poses was fav0ably acted on to-day by the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Mitchell. from the Committee on Privileges and
Elections to-day reported to the Senate joint rsol-
ton proposing constitutional amendment providing
for the election OF United states Senators by popular
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
GENERAL NEW AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washin gton, May 24.-General John G.. New, Con-
sui General at London, Is in the city on short visit
and spent portion OF the day at the White House.
General New said this afternoon that lie would leave
washnNon Thursday afternoon for Indianapoli,
where he would remain few days and then he meant
TO 60 10 Minneapolis TO witness the denomination Of
President Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema
Grew Worse Under Doctors. B.,
Cured by Cuticura.

For one year nv little boy was troubled with eczema
After trying three eminent physicians The disease grew
began TO break out on his body and am Of an opinion
that IL had tried Cuticurz Remedies. boy would
today have been covered head foot with tho
terrible disease After the remedies Cr two months
he was entirely cured, and s fair any boy
send you this testimonial IN hopes poor afflicted
may this cure and obtain CUTICURA REMEDIES -
j. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island Heights, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of Hume
Remedies Internally ito cleanse the blood Of al impurities
Cure end CUTICCRA SOAP. an exquisite skin beautfer
externally TO clear che skin and scalp and restore the hair
cure every species aganziDg, itching burning. scs
and pimply diseases Of the skin scalp and blood CUT
CTRA REMEDIES the greatest Skin Cures, Blost
Purifiers and Humor Remedies of modern times. and DALI
make great cures than all other blood and skii
remedies combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington May 24.-Vice President Morton presided
over the Senate to-day. The calendar was taken up
and bills were acted upon follows:
Senate bill appropriating 100000 for public
building ct Oakland. Cal. Passed, after an cxplana
fion by Mr.. Stanford and q protest By Mr. Cockrcll
that tie condition OF the Treasury did not justify It.
Scratc bill approprialhg 100000 for a public
husldno at San Diego, Cal. Pissed, after "a like
saEanaton BY Mr. Stanford. and without any
SSnsts bin authorizing tho employment Of mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
FORECAST In DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern New.York. generally 'ah
preceded by light showers in Northern New YORK ana YER
mont; southeastery winds slightly warmer except STA
tioaary temperature the coast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NcwJersey Delaware.
MoryIand aud Virginia fair TIL Thursday night; Signify
warmer except stationary temperature on the Ncw"ef'
coast southerly winds.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania. nn
preceded by showers the lakes slightly warmer SCUM
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Skin Disease for Years

have read a good deal about the CUTICURA RENE
DIES but did not take stock IN them until 1 IL
My sister had SKIN disease large
number Of Il broke out oil over her BODY and face
Of Cutcuras. IL has al disappeared. You can take
this for . testimonial, Miss NARY MCCARTHY
~ New Yofkave.. Ocdcnsburg, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
NJ HOURS; AAorning. Night.
l23I661 10 II $3.50 50 10 II
o lM!M1T1l -TTrrTT-r- N T-T7r-l
! W Y. s ~. w X -i W. I q 49, .|s
q ryw Nh n, X M rr I'M T~r1rft-t
EsiS,g N 1 tn It hit An MI

Tribune ONCE. Nay 25y a. m.-CIcar weather with
light south ly winds prevailed yesterday Humidity
registered rs the morning AID 81 at evening. The
temperature ranged betwees 40 and ~ degrees. the aver
age 00's) being 3s higher than the corresponding day
last year end o.. higher than on Monday IN, ,, =.
In and this city to-day there Will probably DC
fair, lightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25


sive breath; smell and taste impaired. and
general debility. Not all of these symptoms
at once Probably only few Of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties has cured
the most hopeless cases One that will cure
pou, no matter how bad your case or of how
long standing. A medicine that doesn't
simply palliate for time, but produces per-
feet and permanent cures
That's DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not BY you, -
yon might expect, but 10 you, If you can't be
cured. It's an offer that's made in good
faith, to prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy.
That's the Kind Of medicine TO Try.
Doesn't it secm so1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

GENERAL CULLUMS BEQCEST TO WEST POINT.
Washington. May 24.-WiAlam q. Hamilton, OF New
York. and Colonel Gillespie L. S. A.. two Of the
ecutors OF the will OF General George ". Culnm. to
day called upon the President and Secretary Of War
with General SchoGeh, ard formally rendered TO the
United States Government the bequcst left by General
Cuum OF the OF $3.50, 900 to memorial ha II
at West Point. II Is probable that special message
will be sent to Congress on this subject.