davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TWO EPISCOPAL CHURCHES TO UNITE.
THE BUILDING AND LAND OF THE EPIPHANY
CONGREG ALTON TO BE SOLD.


The ola Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany
In East forty-sevcnth-st.. near Lexinc,on-ave and
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of St John the Bap-
tst at NO 2C3 LeXingtonave., will be merged Into
one congregation and one church. 10 be called the
Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church. The vestr's
Of the two churches met last Monday night and de-
cided upon the terms Of the union. That the plan
may be conSummatcd 1t Is only necessary obtain the
sanction Of the Bishop OF the standing committee
of the diocese, and the OF the Supreme Court
OF the State.
The general movement uptown OF the families which
once attended the Older churches has diminished the
congregations. ana has circmscrlbed the territory
! from which the churches can draw their members.
This has been the primary cause for the consollda-
ton OF the two churches Some time ago the Rev.
DR.. Edward H. kmns. assistant rector OF st. Ann )
Protestant Episcopal Church, at No. Wet Eighteenth
ST., suggested "A similar union TO the Rev Or. Cor
nclius r. Duic, rector Of &. John the Baptist Church.
but nothing came Of the project.
Last spring the former rector OF the Church OF
the Epiphany, the Rev. Dr. Alfred a. Butler, mad"
proposal for Consolidation TO the St. John the BAPTIST
Church. which now, after considerable delay has
resulted I'm tho union Of The two churches.
According TO tho agreement. the church buildinG
and the land upon which the Church Of the Epiphany
stands will be sold eventually. Although the two
congregations keep the property and church long
known ~ ST. John the Baptist the parish will be
nMmel Epiphany hereafter.
The church property Of tho Epiphany congregation
Is estimated at $4,000. The money rallied from the
sale Of the property VIII 20 toward paying on the
mortgages and membranes OF both the churches 10
lie united. 81. Esrthoomew's Church may lease the
property chapel. the Church Of the Heavenly
Resi- may use II for mission.
In addition 10 tho church property, the Chnr,h Of
the Epiphany owns large hath0u~c in East fli"ti
ST.. near Thdavr. The income from this viii help
10 dc'ray tie running expense, Of tho unte1 congFe
CATIONS The Rev. Dr. Duihc will BE the rector Of
The new congregation. In forming tho new vestry'
each church viii drop one warden and four vcstry
men The wardens will De Charles H. Russell son
iu.law Of Bishop Potter. and Robert Betty. The
yc.trvrcn Win BE- Loui, Fitzgerald joseph p. I1rrnc.
Edmund Dwight jr and John Just. Of II. John tho
Tapii,' ana Jamc. Blocker Arthur G. Told William
J. Mccain and william Jay Ives. 81 Epiphany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
HAVING FUN NTH Il. {. BUNNER
IT'S DONKEY HAS GONE TO PHILADELPHIA AND
THERE Is W . low In NIvrI.LY.

IT'S DONKEY HAS GONE TO PHILADELPHIA. AND
THERE Is 40 Joy IN NUTLEY.
For n long time H. c. Bunner OF Nutley, y. j.. has
when he first took up his residence in Nutey James
Il. Hay, one Of his nelghbors. owned 4 donkey WIN
wclcutivnted voice, which for a long time so an
write poetry or do any other kind Of literary work.
and he came TO the conclusion that the donkey )
musical sercnadc, were a help to him rather than
hindrance. At last his ncghbor parted with his
tn Burners life. lie had worked under the inSpiri
ton OF donkcy's musical bray long that h" could
not Eve without It's assistance. Mr. Bunncr concluded
TO Import another donkey into Nutlcy, to take the
place Of the departed
Mr. Burners new donkey was named "Joy," but
there was no Joy in Nutley after he made his ap
pcarancc lie had a voice which outcasscd any Fog
horn that was eyer built and he used It with such
effect that the people Of Nutley were unable to get
a nights rest. Mr. Buun9s stood the animal rs long
as he could but finally concluded that tho donkey wa
not as necessary 10 him he thought. He conferred
with william Ducrow. the animal director Of Fore
paugh's circus, and on saturday JOY" was removed
TO the winter quarters Of the circus, In Philadelphia
There Is great Joy IN Nutlcy over the depart
ure OF Mr.. Burners "Joy,' and bis ncghho:S
have been celebrating the event. There II demon
straton on Saturday night. which took the form Of a
parade In which number Of trans1arcnci's were
carried. one OF them read "Thcrc's not a joy the
furnished by Shshespcarcan scholar, and n Third
slightly altered, from Byron, read; "Se"p ma us
world, realm Of vide reality and dreams IN thtir
development have BREATH and ;ears and torches. but
longer the voice Of JOY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
MESSRS. WOLFF AND HOLMAN ARhIFb.
THEY WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST CONCERT HERE
AT CmCKERING HALL on DECEMBER Q.


Among the passengers On the French Line steam
ship La GascOgne. which arrived here yes'euay "e'e
Joseph HOLMAN and Johannes Wolf, who are III inc
United State, for their first visit. Both men nave
won fame abroad as musicians, and hope 10 aad 10
their larrels in this country. Mr.. holman Is
master OF the vOlOncello, and Mr. WoHt Is equ"iN
expert on his favorite instrument, The VOL n. IN
will make their first appearance In America III
Chickerng Hall on Friday, December %, and VIII also
play on December IA, at matinee ana on the even
ing OF December 10 Nine. Kate kolia VIII also
appear nj the first two concerts. and Mt the third
Nine Caroline Ostberg. from the Royal opera Houie
stockholm will BE- heard After giving IN 81 concerts
in New York. the two musicians viii appear IN BOSTON,
Philadelphia Washlr N and other ciu S. At the end
II their engagement In the United states, they VIII
give concerts in Montreal and probably IKE tour
II Canada. Among the sclcctiO when music 'oN'h'
New Workers will hear at the frs concert Will b. n
now concerto by GODDARD, which MI III VIII pay
for the first time. and Mr. HOLMAN will We another
by Saint->aons. with an orchestra ID accompany him
Mr. HOLMAN wa, seen by a Tribune reporter last
night at the Albcmarlc Hotel. He said I've have
played in all the principal cities In Germany, Russia
France, sweden Norway and England "hhe III
England about one month ago. VIZ played before the
Queen once IT Ualmoral ard at Osborne in the
Isle OF Wight and Her Majesty showed her apprecia-
Cn Of our efforts BY presenting substantial tokens
Of her regard. l received a diamond ring, with the
in,criptlon Joseph HOLMAN, Victoria Regina en-
craved on the inside OF the band ana 10 MI Noih
was given a gold mounted paper weight with SINH
lar inscription engraved upon IT. We look for"arl
with much pleasure to FIRST appearance mere ana
WITH perhaps. Il little apprehension but we nope lha
our success here Will be equal to that which We nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
4 LOST PATRIOTIC ANTHEM.
From The Troy Times.

Prom TNr ITUN IIIIIto.
The author Of our national anthem "Amcrica." Dr.
samuel Francis smith, tells II good story of himself 10
his friends which Is worth printing. DR. smith says
that many yeals ago. long after he had written III
famous anthem. some lines for q song through his
them but could not. Their pcr,lstcny returning to
him however. convinced him that they demanded
outlet from bis brain. FINALLY tells the author
woke UP at O'Clock onr morning to Ind the words
clearly outlined in NY mind. Every Lire stood be
fore me. The poem patriotic In It's character
and rs | saw 1t before mr. ! realized that II was an
anthem infinitely superior 10 america and II written
ont would suppiani IL. arose. but being too sleepy
IA find q match picked mp newspaper. and talng
my gold lead pencil from my vest pocket. wrote down
Tho words. There were three verses. and when had
finished iranscrllng them | was exhausted from the
strain and nearly fell asleep In my chair. The next
morning when ! awOke | could not remember n Inc.
and then IL was that | was grateful had nsen and
Transferred the verses 10 paper But, TO my amaze
ment when looked at the newspaper. not a word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
SUING roR THE Loss or HER LOTER.

MISS FHEAR WANTS $4,000 OR $4,000 FROM
THE NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Poughhe,pdr Nov. 27-Amcng o." Killed on the
Central Hudson Railroad 10y ~" collision at Hastings
on the night before Christmas. 1891. was john L.
Bagnali Of this city. and amVng The injured was Mss
Frrar also ~ this city, II Is said that To" two were
engaged TO be- married. Now Miss frrar has begun
ai aggnst the raluad company for damage amount
ting 10 between $4,000 and 10000. claiming tfat
m. was to have been married 10 Mr.. bhSnaI, ana
that because OF the accident. which was the result If
carel,~n,.ss she has lost husband and therefore she
has been deprived Of support and maintenance during
her lie II IS reported she has offered to COMPROMISE
fnr $40 900. The suit b II moved one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
A LEGAL OBSTiCLE.
From The Detroit Free Press.


lie had loved her long and tcnderly
And shc-wel She leaned over his way perccptbly.
but she never mentioned the fact. .
lie had a sncaang notion she did but he wasn't
sure enough put II to the test so he had postponed
the crucial moment .
IIowrver, "A man can't dllly daily always
one reason being that Il man nowadays doesn't 1--we
always. . ,
Another being that girl won't have 1t, because
men are not scarce matrGnOniai aarnists uS 10
make out.
Be that as It may he had, after many doubts and
fears concluded To spring the pop on the Young
woman ana Mt their next TRUSTING he sprung II.
Dearest" he said Ia the tender light Of the turned
down gas. will Won marry mef'
cannot" she sal briefly.
His heart beat fast moment and then stopped sud
denly, and as suddenly spurted again.
II was, indeed. the crucial moment.
His lips quivered.
ngly ~, a.
Her face shone with the ineiIable light OF the
angels. ,., no
Because DEAR she murmured softly, 81 am
neither minister OF the gospel nor justice OF the
And he clasped her to his tumultuous bosom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
STOLEN sILKs RECOVERED.

Inspector Mclaughlin yesterday furnished sequel
TO the raid on thieves In ~iNthavc.. when he found
that g. snutoro. an oNprc,.man. whose place Of
business IS nj 40. AZ sixth ave. Rad ten trunks AZ
his home. ~. 4Of East Twenty first -. These trunks
had boon left In his care hy Charles Scaion, proprietor
81 the d" fence" 80. f@- siNtl-ave. Two weeks ago.
seaton asked take the trunks 70 h, house
and keep them there until they were called FOR. At
Police Headquarters Tho trunk, opened. AMI there
found silks and satlns tho ~aluo OF 5000.
Except IN tho cases, the mark, had been removed
m ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
BlTCAR Y.
THE REV. JOIN F. DOwD.

The Rev John F. Dowd, chaplain OF 81 Mcha@s
Uospltal in Newark died yesterday mt that INSTITUTION
after a lingering Illness aged forty years. Father
Dowd WAS BON In Orange, y. j., and belonged 10 a
well-lnovn family lie studied Mt seton Han Ooi' Se
for the priesthood and noted for his fine physique
and skill in athletic SPORT. subsequently he became
ylcepr,sIent Of the college. and was attached 10 d.
ame,s Roman Catholic parlsg In Newark Three years
ago his health failed and he was appointed chapah Vi
che hospal in order to give him the benefit OF Its
oor. and treatment. Father Dowd the second
ri4 f the diocese to die at Newark within twenty
ionr hours, Father Patrick Leonard having dl'd on
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DIR. SCOTT NOT SO VEIL.

HIS FEVER RETURNS AND HE IS wEA1ER-THE
WORST FEARED.
Washington, Nov. 27.-Tre condition OF Dr. Scott
the venerable iatherin law Of President Harrison, Is
not AZ favorable night It last night, when the
Indications seemed 10 favor his restoration to health
The unfavorable change Is attributed 10 sigat re
turn OF the low, consuming fever which has such
prostratng effect on the invalid He tas, therefore,
been more uncomo Portable to-day tAdn yesterday, dis
playing greater weakness and being less bright and
cheerful in manner. The Out'om" of the latest
change I'm the case NAV depend very largely upon the
progress Of the fever The natural tendency OF which Is
10 Increase rs the night Wcars on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TIE FURNESSIA HELD Is THE HAEBOR

The Anchor Line steamer Fnrnessia, whlch arrN'i
hero yesterday, was held by the hcuth onN'T' "''
came 10 ancho. of Liberty Island until Instructions
conld no received from Washington ordering her
release The Fumes carried seventy seven saloon
Messengers oo3 passengers In her second canih an
100 I'm the Storage Tie latter are all natives or
citizens OF tie United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
SHIPS 0FFICER SEVERELY HURr

william Hodge chief officer OF the steamship
DON'T which arrived here yesterday rom io
Jauelro seriously injured by being stucA Oh 'c
head By the forward anchor davlt, WHICH gave way
,xhIe coming 10 anchor off Liberty Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
NRS HARRIET PLATr.

rouchkccpsie y. y. Nov 27.-Mrs. Harriet Patt'
widow of the late Isaac I1att, founder OF Inc
rogchkecpsie Eagle" and mother Of the present
publishers died I'm this city to-day. She was CON
nccted with and active in most OF the charitable ana
benevolent enterprises In this city She celebrated
her eighty ghth birthday Just month ago. and had
mo mi ENJOYMENT OF her faculties u the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

NR. STEvENSON'S HOME WILL BE N ILLINOIS.
tMctgl. nov. - lSlc ial.Adal l.. Stevenson. Vice
Pre- !dcit elect. viii hot take up permanent reel
Gcncc In Washington during Clcvclnnd'. hdmins'ra-
zion. lie and lis family Will ~ 10 the National Cap
ital December /, and will stay there dur1ns III"
sessions ~ Cnrrc-, the rot 81 the time they viii
occupy their Old home at bloomington, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THE DELAWARE FROZEN OVER.

Bordentown, y. j., nov. 21.-frOm NcwJcrs'y 10
Pennsylvania TIE Delaware River IS frozen over The
ice Is not Of good quality and will not likely hurt The
ice combine seriously. Several men from further up
the Delaware assert that horses were driven across
I no last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Yod Can Cure a Sore Throat with the help OK
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant a good remedy for Coughs
and all Throat and Lung diseases. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THOUSANDS OF SCHOOLS

and teachers have 1t In and would never replace
by another make because OF their experience
as 10 its technical qualifications for instructive pur
poses being unequaed No school claiming pre-
emincnce amongst Its rivals Is without s.ccA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

written on the margin There were some weak
traces of writing but not word Then looheu az
the pencil lying beside the paper. Inc MyatsN Ma9
explained. In unscrcwing the pencil hau dropP'u
the lead on the floor. where | found it, have never
been able TO recall n word OF the poem. But theh,
suppose 1t to BE- that should write another
anthem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
HERR WAIlRMiNN.

London Nov 2S-Thc Vienna correspondent Of
" The News" reports The death Of Herr Walrmann
president Of LlOyd's Commercial society, which owns
the newspaper. Pcsthcr Lloyd" lie was ore OF the
most brilliant hungarian orators In the Keichsrah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria,
Nnen she was a Child, she cried for Cast0ra,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had children. she COVE them Castoris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

London, Nov. 2s.-Thc death of Charles Marcy.
French novelist and playwright, Is announced. He
WAS sixty seven years Cf age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
M1RRTED
DIED..

MISREPRESENTATION Sunday. November 81, 1892,
by Rev. Raphael Benjamin, N. A., Gussie Striem 70
Marcus SiIyermaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

The hair, when dressed regularly with Barry's Tri:
copheo acquires soness luste thickness yigor and
febty that is wonderful II Is the life blood Of the half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
sEMT.CEyrFNNIAL or 4 cHTECH.

Ncw-Br tain. Conn. Nov. o7.-The South Congrc-
gational Church. this city. celebrated It's seml-ccn
tennal anniversary today. The anniversary sermon
was preached by the pastor of the church. the Rev.
DR.. james W. Cooper. his text being taken from
Romans xl, IA. At the session Of the Sunday school
special services were held and addresses were made by
promnent members showing the grow tn Of the s iuOl
In the evening several addresses were delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
5perlal Notices.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Square South,

a.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Square South,
THIS (MoNDAY), TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THuRs
DAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
AT 80 O'CLOCK,
THE DEAKIN COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
ART OBJECTS
OF THE HIGHER GRADES.
Belonging to Mr.. II. DEAKIN,
formerly OF Yokohama and san Francisco,
COMPRISING
RARE PORCELAINs SUPERB ENAMELS, ARTISTIC
METAL. WORK IN SILVER, BRONZE sHAKUDo.
AND IRON FINE IVORY CARVINGS. ORIENTAL
SNUFF BOTTLES, A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF ONE
THOUSAND TEArOTS. ELABORATE TEMPLE HANu'
INGS, DAIMIO SWORDS CURIOs, CABINET OBJ
JECrs IN JADE CRYSTAL. AGATE. AND sAIsC MA
COLLECTION OF OLD SHRINEs AND TIMEPlLNES'
AND
MASTERPIECES IN NEEDLEWOhb
FROM RECENT EXPOSITIONS,
&C.. &c.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
East o3d.st., Madison Square.
Al the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
o3s 5TH.AvE.
THE COLLECTION OF
ROBERT III. COLEMAN, Esq"
OF LEBANON, Pa
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
FINDER the direction Of Archibald Rogers, Esq., OF New
York.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2oIH'
AT TWO p. NJ
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
WORKS OF ANTIQUE ART
AND THOROUGHLY AUTHENTICATED
HISTORICAL RELICS
Ever HeN in this Country
THIS REMARKABLE COLLECTION was iorhea oh
the famous como sseur and art critic, the late
JAMES JACKSON JARVIS
o., NJ COLEMAN and includes many OF the rare ano
precious objects tom the
PRINCE DEMIDOFF SALE
SAN DONATE. FLORENCE.
Among the notable features contained in IL may
specified -,
PERSONAL RELICS OF
OFTEN MARIE ANTOINETTE OF FRANCE
AND
TUE rvprpoR NAPOLEON I. AND HIS FAMILY.
on EXHIBITION FROM \. NJ. To p N.
WILLIAM b. NORMAN Auctoneer.
Suu.Iight on tap! Electricity entirely takes the paes
Of sunlight IN copying ana enlafsi.S -
Workwood', gallery, l,ii0 Broadway !iOhstI NJ a..
and enables him 10 offer better lfe-slke phJtoSsP ~
ali than for $50 the olt time; when ne had 70 Na.s
the whlm Of the weather clerk ana olu ool aIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Five Great Limited Trims; distinguishing feature
Of the New-Yor Central seryico-iIlnmlnncd by
Irntsch gas-safcst. most brilliant and reliable light
devised for railways =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS

THE COLUMBIAN EXFKEso
~, tho Ionnsyyania Railroad is good second 10 INC
limited ard therefore, next In popularity ~ runs
N Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
AN PROCEDURES COLONY.
His Efforts to Lead the Gypsies to the
 Ways CT Civilization.

His Efforts to Lead the Gypsies to the
 Ways cf Civilization.
 Archduke Joseph of Austria is little less eccentric in his tastes than the Archduke Johann. who married a cho- the Archduke Heinrich, who scSSI Si; Sce1i his royal honors to wed aI. 5pcra singer. The Archdulle Joseph's inclination, however, turns him to gypsies rather than to actresses, and his writings on gypsy traditions, gypsy music and gypsy customs have secured for him a high place in the folklore literature of the checkered Austro-Hungarian em- pire.
 The archdule's latest manifestation of his peculiar fondness for gypsies is an attempt to domesticate them, says the New York Sun. He got permission from Emperor Franz Joseph to form gypsy colonies, and to try to teach them the arts of agriculture and indus try, and then built sixty little cottages for as many families on his Alesuth es- tate in Hungary About two weeks ago he corralled gypsy caravan and led it to his uninhabited village. He chose a strapping fellow of twenty-five for chief, or mayor, and had married to him by the pastor of Alesuth the prettiest girl in the caravan. The archduke himself gave the girl away, and a friend was the best man. In the subse- quent festivities the archduke appeared in the full attire of gypsy chieftain, and. according to custom, as the man who gave the bride away, led the we'd ding procession with wreath of flow CTS on his head and a bamboo stick wrapped with gray cloth in his hand. Each family in the new village has a COW and a pony and . quarter of an acre of ground. The archduke is about to erect a factory near the village, at which all who are not thrifty enough to support themselves without day labor may find employment Should the col ony prove success other caravans are to be captured by the archdulze and To- cated in similar surroundings. His pur- pose is to lead into ways of comfort and civilization the great horde of wander ing folk who pass all their time in mi grating in picturesque caravans from one end of the eAustro-Hungarian empire to the other -
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
CusiOsiries.

Peoples & Smith bought pair oi of animals yesterday, says the Phenix Gazette, that are real curiosities They are of the bat family, and are about the size of an ordinary wood rat. Their wings are similar to those of bat, but the ears are an inch long and lop over the eyes similar to those of hog. They had sets of white sharp teeth with small tusks. A number of people saw them at Peoples dyeing establishment, opposite the postoiice, but no one was able to name them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
Taken for u Crank.

A seml-iendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones
 The irritability of the nervous hypo- chondrisc is ridiculed as natural i'll temper. The very genuine and dis dressing symptoms from which he suffers are made light of. "He" or "she is a crank" is the che rful sort of sympathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real, none has more easily explainable origin wken it is chronic. Imperfect digestion and assimilation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the powers of as- similation and digestion with Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, and nervous symptoms, sick headaches and gen. erally feeble condition of the system
 are remedied. Remember that fear full ravages are produced by Ia grippe among weakly, nervous people. Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters cures it, and prevents malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
A Good Ordinance.

The citizens of Tombstone will be very grateful to the city council for enforcing the ordinance making it a misdemeanor to allow pigs and cattle to run at large on the streets. In the lower part of town it has been positive ly unsafe for ladies to venture on the streets after dark, and lots, unless very securely fenced, have been at the mercy of the pigs. Pigs kept in pens within the city limits will soon be, if they are not already, a menace 10 pub lie health, and should be banished.