davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
pIiycBrrrEs FRENCH JOKE.
II 'I''' =
From Tho Iondon DAILY Telegraph.

.nronos az predictions made by the planchctc
board. SIR II. It. Msur Wiloughby, a'ssiIntcnr',te
Of 1T lnkcs, Camberwell. writes 10 m'h,on u re-
marknlI,. circumstance of which he was witness.
In a conntry house In the MdlandS planchette was
being exhibited and a gentleman VINO was shtlt'iy
sc.ptical as 10 IFS powers skcd by MI Niloushby
whether he woud believe In II II 1t woud answer
some question passing through his nina. whoh g.
would not reveal 10 the company 'tf'alnH. N''Iu
he them and not till then, viii believe thA lheir
Is no hoax or humbug." immediately the i mysn,s
hoard rushed off and ,pelt the two words, "frcncl
Joke l. that a satisfactory reply"l was asker
a. IL VIA not. planchcttc requested to rfpim,n
itself Wherupon II Instantly wrte. " WHAT u Jo t
French dictionary had TO DE consulted; "heh uie
sceptic. jumping up with an exclamation Oh SUI,
prise exclaimed Il asked the question In my own
mind, and not a sonl In the room conld know IL;
What horse IS going 10 win the Cambrdgeshire anu
here is the answer"-as he handed the dictionary vi
the others" Paissntene" This happened 10 Dc one
OF the foremost competitors for that years race.
Whether ANYBODY present anything rs resui..
Of the information 50 mystcrously furnished Is not
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

here. In pamphlet which he has recently puoished
the Professor charges the Prssian Grand Lodges Win
religious Intolerance and calls for the Reorganization
Of the order In Germany.
HEIIIGENBERG CASTLE ON FIRE.
A wing Of the castle at Heilgcnberg, near Juneen'
helm, was discovered 10 DO on fire at O'Clock this
morning The fire originated In the sleeping apart
ment u Princess Beatrice. The most valuable para
Of the structure not touched BY the flames
THE GERMAN OIL TRADE.
The German American Petroleum Company, branch
Of the standard OF Company Of the United states VIII
shorty transfer It's headquarters from Bremen to Ber'
nn The company has bought large tracts OF ground
and has erected bdldings aud tanks the property.
The standard Oil Company now has complete
monopoly OF the oil trade In Germany, It's Russian
comp ttors having been shut out by the cholera cpl
demic al BatouTn.
MR. PHELP. IN BADENBADEN.
william Walter Phelps, the American Minister -
Gernar.y has gone 10 Baden Baden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TIE TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.

Ocean Grove July 90 lopccial-The exercises OF tns
twelfth National Temperance Camp Meeting services
To day were opened with singing by he spring LAke
Quartet. p. 4. Burck, temperance evangelist ron
Western New-loIk delivered the morning address.
II WIS II continuation OF his talk yesterday on per-
sonal responsibility Of overy man in the temperance
movement The services this afternoon consisted q
The children, temperance meeting, which was az
dressed by Edward Carswe, Of Canada; DIR. W. q
steele and the Rev. {. IL. Mead. George W. Balm,
Of Kentucky. drew "A very large audience 10 the
evening service. The eloquent colonsls subject was
The Prose ballads of Memory, or Lessons from Liza
The last dny az tins years session 10 tomorrow, wbep
Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler. Colonel BAN, DIT. ~
stokes, Edward Carsweli and otners Will speak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
GREECE SILL LIVES.

prom The LOndOn DdIIy
Historians o. the ncO philosophical school are
agreed that If Cleopatra had been adorned with
nose morr rctIous,c than II was. Antony, who hated
,uubs of all binds, would not nave fallen into her
clutches ard the whole course Of subsequent events
would consequently have been different. Thus diro
events from little causes spring Who knows what
NAV come of The terrible threat made by a Greek gen.
tlernau-who mas A-nmemnOnN Achilles, and the
whole OF the 800 of Thermopylae among his an
lady regarded him rather "a nuisance. and wished
to gc. rid Of him, but he declined to CO. The house.
wifes brother then tackled the lodger, and In the
Iiomeric words OF the Greek gave MIN I" bump bump
bump In the back The magistrate asked him why
he did not leave when the landlady wished his room
instead Of his company, and the Greeks answer was
that he did not want to. He now however. de.
termined 10 make International question Of II, and
resolved TO 90 back to Greece partly because he
could not make living here, but principally 70 -
And shouted he as he left the court, Il Will tell
the King of Greece Of the treatment have received"
What win happen then nobody forsees In the mean:
is the laDdlady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
rvXMILE WHEELING PACE

The final Trial hat for Tie ton-nllc whcrmcns cham
plo-hip Of Union County Oh yesterday afternoon.
Inc comrcoi> being Tie Elizabeth wkcclmen and the
Elizabeth Field club. The along Wrstnrd-
ave from Elizabeth Crawfor: and rtun. About 500
people hsH 81 whom women gathered The starting
and finishing point Three OF the Field Club team
failed to show up Frederick c. Gilbert Elizabeth
wheclu,n hnI.hcd first in 81 - Charles Brown f. W.
second. 81 :2si. Edward Morris T.. w. third. 81 -?
the Elizabeth Wheelmcn scored SO points their opp
meats 9.
The final heat viii De- run on ncxt Saturday. the
comlctctor, De the Elizabeth Athletic club team, the
Wc,tred Whcclnen. and Elizabeth wheelmen. The
chances Ia favor Of the Athletic Club team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

FIRST TRIP OF THE SLOOP YACHT GOLDEN HOPl
The tral tp u the sloop yacht Golden Hope. IN which
~ the Brooklyn Yacht Club much inter-
c.ted took place last Sunday. She wss launched IN
July from yard Of Sohclm AbIamson, Twenty SIXTH
IT. South Brooklyn on the Stoke she attracted great
deal Of attention owing novelty Of and
design She was designed rs Charles y holheim Of he
firm which built and out the idea, OF her owner
Franklin Prents- member Of uie BrooHlyn Yacht club
Tho dimensions of the Golden Hop" are: Length over
all 1856 feet length the wattine. 22.6 feet. and
beam II feet. nor Is - feet from deck 10 hounds
room - feet and gan u feet Her usn-a has twenty
feet hoist and carrie, double held-a-. Her over
hang Is proporonay the the Gorlana fore and
aft Her bow il unlike Caphsm's Chippewa. Dut Il
nattr and carries blce further forward. In word
she is shoal boat Of Gloriana-C hpprwa type. with
.one marked differences. Her mdshp section entirely
unlike those boats. being Of the general
style ~ Franklin Beamss Kangaroo, ana her bige l.
calculated make exceeding stin IN breeze
-he ha. absolutely foreoot the line from her bow 10
the lowest point Of the keel being easy curve. Her
greatest depth Is the strrn-post. where she draw
feet inches.
This year She carried two and Il hall Of inside
tall- but next she will probably 2.ton shoe
outside on Sunday there 4 good fl-sal breeze
tho run from Mannings Basin TO Gravcscnd Thr
sails fitted we'll and Golden Hope proved hung
lust about right balancing nicely under SAL 1t
was found that the ccntTcboard heavily enough
Weighted and would stay down but with scarcely
any centcbosri she did well several cutters which
were 1.ating down the NarrOws close hauled and with
the centrcoard properly weighted and down. giving her
over nine feet draught she VIII probably well The
wind With started and jib and topsss sct
the boat showed OF remarkable speed the
say oil the Swash Channel she rod" the waves like q
duck Instead poughing through simply took
The crest and hung IL asd, in shower Of spray just
ahead Of the rigging. She left smooth wake behind
Her owner aud builders, Who aboard pronounced
her great success. and she may loom up In future
H.. Iash req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TEIToNs WIN THEIR SECOND ANNUAL RACE.

The second annual between eigit-oar,d Gig crews
u Triton and Passc clubs rlssaic Navy
for prize 70 b. thre" times out OF i've. ro"cd
on the Passaic liver D. m Yesterday IN"
Triton the nr,t lat year and was
much interest In the second. the rfitons having adopted
the ''pob Cook stroke. Tho a mile and a
half and tho water In perfect condition. the start
TIE PASSAGES took the lead kert slightly sdyanc'
for mile. At the Eureka House the Trlions suddenly
spurtd and passed the Pasacs good style PASSAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
MT. ErSA THREATENING sICILrAN VILLAGES.

Catania Jnly 3O.-several Of the craters on Mount
Etna are In a state of intense activity. The broad
lava streams which are flowing down the mount are
constantly being increased by the large quantities OK
matter voded by the craters, and the forward move
ment OF the molten Is growing more rapid ana
consequently more threatening to the various VII
lagos on which the streams advancing. The sub
terranean noises from the volcano incessant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
RACING poK rIlE WILLS cur.

The cup offered by Commodore Charles l. NiNs' oi 'n'
Columbia. laeht Club, was ssed fot yesterday Oy Tic
yachts Jennie q. and The WILL. The couirc was ti'
angular one OF the clubhouse. and twice over II MADE
distance Of sn miles. The Two yachts made ro" star'
a, about o'clock The Wind fresh from ue south
TIA, ,., va. Won by Tho Will In hours, seventeen
minutes aud nity seconds, The W1s witnessed by
ARR number Of the members of this popular yacht club
The Hudson River Yacht Club will hod ladies' resnt"
today % the clubhouse N.nctyccond st., North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
END OF TIE TROTTING AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, OHIO, July JO.-Ihe OTahd ''ou' '"''o
closed al dark this evening The last of! ; 9Poi'
WAS the best Of all Rain this forenoon mace the
track somewhat heavy, but the time was very I"s''
The 2 23 pace game race with eo'd heiu'
and 1t wns wun by struggle BY Merry Chine9' j"
the 20 trot Ira Gaines, who finished nrst IN inc
tI> heat Was back to ninth place IN the scc"Id'
and disanccd tn the third for foul driving SUMMARIES
Ia CIAsS rKOITl NA.-PIE SE q 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

xrr,, - ALL RIGHT. SAY HIS owNEIS.
CLEVELAND July so.-Colonei Connolly and W. a.
r.ms the owners Of Axtel. say Their horse az ''E.
'.", a,,. ,.ports to the contrary and The only
. ,.a race with Allerton was declared on was
.u.r,m could not be put in condition in time ne
nss ,n.< an the Cleveland track for two weeks ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
PROMINENT ARRiVlLS At The HOTELS.

observation-disclosures a. Hee-e, OF the GerinaA
Legation at Washington. ENEREIT-John Hicks Unite1
s,ates Minister TO Peru. FIFTH AVENrE-Ex-Senato1
William Pit; Kellocg Of Louisiana aud Colonel william
n. King, United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE RACE FOR THE GOBLET CUPS.
NOTICES ISSUED BY THE RIG Alta COMMITTEE
OF THE NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB

NOTICES ISSUED BY THE RIG AIIA OVM'iI' "
OF THE NEwYORK YACHT CLUB.
The programme for the race for the Goret cups ma.
been Issued. The race will take place. as u'u" -"
Newport The date fixed Is August .. Ihp !"
committee 81 the New York Yacht Club has issued '"e
following notices: ..,.
General order NO. having announced that the "ocl''
Gun. Will be- sailed for August .. unlc'' o'ae,"'s
ordered the steamboat Gay Head, Of The Ne".n'o'u
and Nantucket Line. has been chartered U e'"p''
hers and their guest. TO witness the On uht uoN
She wifi be under command Of GOsyerncur h@uIh''
and will leave the Old Colony Dock Long Wharf New
port H. l.. at 10 a. III.
Lunch Will be provided but wines et. will be o. the eN
pcnse 81 tn ordering th'lh.
Members can obtain ther tickets, each admhtung TWO
ade,-and extra ticket, ~ coch). admitting enc per
son-trom the superintendent. No. 81 MadSona'' New"
York. from the superintendent OF ue n J. = -
station no O. Newport. In person OF by wiring
Nh Kortrght will tickets. Of the point OF dpafufe'
10 members wlsp have not opportunity Of obtaining
Them at the place stated But IN order u focitat" the
arrangements early application FOR tickets at the club
house OF AZ the club sutton l. requested rom hees III
tending 70 witness the event from the club boat
II for any the j. postponed 10 August g. mo
Coy Head will 20 day. and tickets acady issued
will be available
Of such postponement will appear In the press "s
practicable
S. NICHOLSON KANE
CHESTER GRIswOLD.
IRVING GRINNILI4
I'gatN OoHnllt~
July ~ 1852.
vce.Commodore Morgan having Invited tr regatta
committee u with him. u" TUNA viii L. ae judges
boat FOR tn rarinR ev1ts o. The cruise
II Il b. decided have from port b pori she VIII
establish start and nsh lines for Zach and give the
corrected time Of all yachts crosrng with tner private
signal, OF the peak and their racing numbers display ID
section g. Il. r. X. ond In cruising thin; aachor- On
The l,,w and cable bent cruising complement
a. boats carried cruising deck cabin and callS nuing'
and fixtures in facc topss extending above tae truck.
~ beyond the end OF the CAT, barfed.
Prize will BE- given Tor ouch In each class wh're
two ~ NOR start with second prize " four or noc start
Wat.r can h. taken Into the tank UP 20 > a. II. the
morning II the run. Win ths exception the raetg rua'
viii govern
Numbers and sailing directions Tor Zach race cen b.
obtained on bard the Ituns.
Tho attention 81 members called g. the circulars 10
relation 10 Tire club steamboats, provided for the rem
devious and the GOclct cup races.
The tug ha- bn chartered 81 convey captsn'.
and thn.c making the cruise them ihe rendezvous
She will leave ft Of last Twenty siNthst. August
p At 80 a. punctuaiiy. and proceed t. "leh Cove
: NICHOLSON KANE.
CHESTER GRlSWOID,
IRVING GBINNELL
H. satta Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Dead heat -
Dr. Rice Gold Dollar. westchester and Lyceum "c''
withdrawn Dagonet and Mary stone were the Ir""'r'
for half o mile, when the former seemed 10 nav 's
Cactus then challenged Mary Stone. ana IN '"'r,ns
snish the two passed judges close together 'a'
they could not be separated. The decision was, ~'re
fore dead heat Dsgonct. third beaten Two iehsh'
The nurse divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

DAYLIGHT ROUTE TO CliAUTAUQUA.
Only IL 1-2 bOurs to Chartauqua Assembly Grounds
by New-York Crntnls Empire statA Express.
Ia1lor to Buffalo. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
MyzzI1DzN

Absolutely pure; IS 900 will be pad nv the eo, W.,
to any one who viii show that Msni'ou iao' 80.
contains one partcie Of any substance not paceo @eo
b nature Try It and yeu'll like It, Sold by "i''e''
~ Druggists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
" on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S.
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
n:SrAN!D!lAIRb
P39W!4MSL>
FoLDSME9G;T bbEp

ventilated Bed Dressing Case. Chinonier Desk sns
washstand in one piece of furniture occupying less IAN
half the room OF an bdstead vermin PROOF
handsome durable $50 70 slo0 1000 references "h1s
for illustrated catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

NAV Win WI. withdrawn having run IN the hrst rare
Fstee led the field at merry pace I'll she f''cheu W'
turn when rhe nan and fell quickly ~ the rtar Joi
Do. in irving 20 keep her in n rail pulled the bit out
% her mouth the bride slipping 70 one side she did ho
finish Kirsch took up the work when Es'"he went
wrong and leading home won easily by length ana
half Experience second the Hme dis"hce of'r' '""o,
uho beot The Sheriff half length. The winner was blu
nm 70 ssO5 and was bought in by his owner The en-
tered price was 500
SEVENTH RACE-THE SEASIDE STAKES, free
weller weight handicap sweepstake- for t"o'ye'roda
and upward Of so each, with 81 900 added Ihf'e'
quarters OF a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Reginald. the Elsino colt and Mutiny were withdraw.
Experiment III the lead for half mile and Wa then
passed by Sir Walter. who in a common cantef
and pulling up, by and half lengths; Indigo
second thrceourths OF length before Experiment who
beat Comanche lengths Comanche did not able
extend himself any part Of the Before he had
furona Fitzpatrick began 10 ride with his hands
and snother eighth using the whip and spur
freely Nothing aysied. however, and Comanche was
beaten all way.
THIRD RACE-THE CAFE MAY HANDICAP
sweepstakes for yeOrods Of 800 each. with SLOW
added. one mile and eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Sonora Refine, Paryrnue and Kirsch were withdrawn
JJpstart caused delay OF ten minutes AZ the post
Chesapeake early took the lead. played with his horses
all the way and canercd In the easiest OF winners by
three lengths; Lyceum second. nose before trouble
who beat Long Beach two lengths.
SIXTH RACE-Sweeprskes for threhyesr-ods and up
wsro OF $40 each with 81 900 added. One mile
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Dagonet, Billiard and KnapSacg did not start. York
Vile Belle led for flrlong gave way plckpockci.
who passed by Sir Matthew On reaching the
turn Nolrad crossed IickJDcket who, being suddenly
pulled up oSled Yorkyle Belle sending her TO the rear
Sir Matthew led till half down the stretch when he
quit PacOus then drew out and clcNcrly by half
length Nonad second. two lengths before EofkNllle
Belle who beat Plckpocket Doggott, Taral aud
Cox called up by the stewards and explanations
were made by The result OF the Investigation
a all round.
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of SIS each.
with 81 900 added one mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Shelley Tutile wihdrawn. Before quarter post
reached San Juan broke down and dropped Of the
Westchcster and May Win drew out together in
side the last quarter, and in hot finish the latter by
head West hester second. and half lengths before
Parvenue. who beat Anna Il. a length and half.
SECOND RACE-THE STARLIGHT STAKES. FOR
twoyesrs-od. Of $50 each. with IL 800 added Three
quarters OF a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

- ST. IT
Oneck Stables b. Sir Walter, by MID.
lo,hEi-La Scala 12J srrison) O-5 Out.
p. }. Dwycr Sons b. c. Indigo los
(SnsJ . 30-1 5-1
+. Gebhard's CHI f. Experiment, los ear.
1922 SlteneJ 81 50
Counlcbe (FtzpatfickD 0 80 out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

91er~Biccie' yrs. 100 r.. CDSeeeiu 49, 10
NJ. f. Dryers b. Race and, l24. u srai 80 out
J. G.. Eollansbee's b. III. cleaning. 100. -
(M.dgleY al ZIP
English LADY, S5..-........--J. lamb " U 81 e.
Time :pS.
Cleaning up the running At once. but beforr
reaching the passed by English Lady who led
into the homestrech and retired before the charge Of
Sepner and Raceland sleipner beat Raceland on the
post by nose Rsceand hall length before Cleaning
FIFTH RACE-Sweepsakes for all ages at $50 each with
$1,000 added Five and half furongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
Aunt Polly wishes to reiterate what
THE BEST WAY.
Never Let Him Get Ont of Line
at All

at ALL
The best of all ways TO keep a man in
line is to never give MIN cause to get
out of line.
Always keep home-as pleasant and
cheerful and attractive as possible. and
be sure and be neat houSekeeper and
4 loving. agreeable, virtuous Wife AL
ways be pleased with whatever he does
for you, and always keep your temper
under control. Never vex him. and put
The pin money that he gives you to the
best OF use. Be as saving as possible,
but not stingy. Take good care of both
your clothes and have everything in
readiness.
As to worldly views, if you marry a
man below YOU. stoop to his level with a
cheerful heart: if above YOU, strive and
cry your best to bring yourself to his
level, SO he wilenet be ashamed to take
you amonghiS friends. You can ALWAYS
please him by being a straight, virtuous,
honorable, upright, womanly woman,
and he will not get his toes very far
over the line.
Now, let me whisper word to the
.men. Now. be true. loving husband.
and never find fault with your wife
when she tries To please you. Be sure
30 praise her. for il cheers end comforts
woman to know that she has pleased
you: protect her from the SANDER of the
World. and never let SANDER against her
escape your lips: think of her enjoy
ment as well as your own; make her
your companion as much as possible.
Above all things, be free and Open
hearted with your wife, and make her
your confidential friend. Don't be
afraid TO tell her your sorrows and
troubles. for in SO dong you help her 10
keep YOU in line, and don't make her
life burden TO her. K. NJ. K.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

NJ Office OF SALE OF BONDS OF THE
~ City of Duluth, Minnesota-Notice is
hereby given that the Common Council of the
city of Duluth. Mimi, WILL at regular meet
ing of said Common Council to be held at the
council chamber. in the city hall in said
city. on Monday, the 31st day of October
1892, at 7:30 O'Clock p. N. of said dav, receive
and examine sealed proposals for the pur-
chase OF one hundred thousand dollars (SlOO.-
000) of the general bonds of the city of Du-
luth. Minnesota. Said bonds to be issued in de.
nominations of one thousand dollars $1,000
each, with proper Understanding coupons
attached. the principal to be made PAYABLE in
thirty years from the LIST day of November.
1892. with interest not to exceed four and
one-half per cent l4ls per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually on May LIST and No
vember LIST in each and every year both prin
cipal and interestto be made payable at the
American Exchange National Bank, in the
city of New York. The sale of said bonds to
be awarded to the highest responsible bidder
at sum not less than the par value thereof.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this 9th day of
October. A. d. 1892.
corporate SeaLl FRANK BURKE JR.
City Clerk, City of Duluth, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

York state synod has adopted the ma
jority report of the judicial committee
that the synod take no action in the
Briggs case. In the matter of judicial
Case No. 3, DR.. Bereher presented the
following amendment, which was passed
by vote of 122 TO 40: The committee
finds the complainants to be in order,
but recomm ends that it is inexpedlent
to take action at this time for the fol-
lowing reasons:
First-The case through the action
of the general assembly and of the pres
bytery of New York is again before the
presbytery, and the complainants may
there have their own remedy in their
own hands.
Second-In case the remedy there be
found insufficient, they Will afterward
have opportunity to appeal for COM
plant TO bring the case again before the
synod.
The body then voted upon the ma
jority report, which was adopted, namely,
that the matter should not be considered
by the synod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Both the method and results when
Eyrup Of Figs is taken: it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneya
Liver and Bowels. eleanses the sys.
lem effectually, dispels colds, head
sehes and fevers. and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is tha
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
auced, pleasing to the taste and ae.
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
sf7ects; prepared only from themost
heslthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one wk9
wishes to try 1t. Do net accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
louisville. III EEH YORK a. r