davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

hope the above laws can be legally enacted. AS
stated in THE HERALD of last September End
in calling attention to the Importance OF the
first OF these suggestions, l can furnish the
addresses OF workmen who have collectively
lost thousands of dollars from the causes
above complained of.
A correspondent in one of the Salt Lake
papers about year ago suggested that ell
owners OF lots have posts set front OF their
premises with small chains fastened to them so
that teams could readily be secured.
The posts are a necessary convenience, but
no teamster should be allowed to take team
out without being provided with halter straps
or ropes CT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

THE ia mily OF John Boyden, the well-known
and efficient enrolling clerk Of the House is in
the city for few days.
SERGEAET-AT ARMS CRooKsToN, of the
House, was called home Friday evening and
Jos. w. Juddis ably filing the position.
FRANK ]. DRAPER, formerly manager of the
Walker Bros. shoe department, has resigned
his position with that firm and accepted the
agency of q large New York manufacturing
firm.
HENRY MCGEE, for the past thirteen years
associated with the Walker Bros. Co., has left
that firm to accept q position with the
Il, @, M. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Baskin's Entry.

The Liberal candidate for mayor, Mr.. Baskin.
filed deseret entry on 100 acres of section IL,
town l. north range 1 east, near Beck's Hot
Springs. Said piece Of land contains stone
quarry that has been estimated to be worth
S5c, 900. 1t is plain to be seen that in order to
file such desert entry, he had TO make and afii
davit that 1t contained no valuable deposit OF
stone He held said land until his time ad
almost expired, when he cancelled his filing and
his son inlaw Immediately filed desert entry
on same land, opened the quarry and sold stone
from the quarry, and also sold an interest in
the quarry. A contest was filed against said
entry, and Mr. Baskin was the principal witness
In trying TO get the land by holding said land
under desert entry.
ONE WHO KNOWS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Differing in Every Respect.

Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts differ in
every respect from all others. They are more
uniform, more economical because it requires but
small quantity to impart the desired flavor
They are true to nature, as they are made from
the fruit Their flavor is most delicate and pleas
ing to the taste. They are not the cheapest but
they are the best Try DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
or Orange Extract and we guarantee that they will
prove to be all that could be desired by oonnois-
seurs, viz: perfection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
CHAPTER /.

FROM TIE CHARLESTON JAIL TO THE WORK
uOuSK.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

,o. ,so,,er tho best labor.saving machin
o,v can be employed in production smsIi
,lways means hand.abor production; only ia'e' ~ ..
tion secures the profitable use oil Dest ma'hio, . =,
,his cannot be created by any mere m'cne'n' s'0
competition but depends enureY up'" i"p'e
social condition OF the people ,o
Now since competition is Just as eHecuve Oh 'iv p :,
A. another 10 obviously TO the interest o' socc' ~
should always take place on the higher pane o'.r @ |
u rho n,one of the more advanced CIVILIZATION WIN SUI"
.,o,n NJ n,o,ecton tho American market-and II other
a,tons adopt the same principle al the markets. III '
vord-would be open all the producers o' 'h, "o wy
couh ploduce wealth most cheapy. the tes' o' o"eup
aIwsys being the capacity to furnish goods AZ ''o ~
rI,ce without paying less man 'n' n~.N ~ SO ,
Under sucn conditions lower wages wou!u cea'e W
n obtaining access TO the superior marke's OF ns"'
, cou,,,,es Connection would fen be cohh"eu -.
,,.a,,v between the machines used In proaucuoh' "
.,,oIrv would result In forcing the use OF a'n~ 'nc
uach,neries upon all parties 70 the Immense '"u
.a,antaue of an parties 10 the coh'pc~'O"' a., n,
po,ossor Gunton and the members OF the "o
,,,or c,nb extend a cordial invitation 10 I'LL per
cons TO attend the lectures, and II elo no,ar % about
Iroe Traders who would like 70 ASA tho p 70 tbom
anything In the foregoing WHICH ,ne :, % a. the clubhouse
he would bc pleased ~ aho"o' '
General discussion took place last evening we're
.,o c1ase Of tho lecture ana many qucsu.Vnoo
the eaosg nv Professor Gunton. In the discussion
Mr. Gnton made the following nroiacios against
.m,ri~a Why2 Because there Is notmhg t t'ss ~
Hmca give 70 other eDunry beeas Sees
tar aEanSt aysTv ANY other conntryEnsland included
The wSgss @ s 9a s he pSogs wages Of Of the people and
f Il1n eI, l Won the civilization Of the country. IL tme
wiH wnses '' are high the civilization Is msh ''"'
ciVin1"IET" Chttenden and e. T. Bartlett on
behaf OF the club heartily thanking the spgSer rSe snS
r3Eae5q@s III 5 Lecture Ss mfST oT next Friday evening Will be
aprotectOn and Wages
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
MAYOR GLEASON As 4 FIGHTER.
ALFRED NELSON TELLS now HE WAS SET UPON
AND HIS SHOULDER DIsL0cNTED.

ALFRED NELSON TELLS HOW IIE WAS SET UPON
AYD HIS SHOULDER DIsLocATED.
Alfred Nelson the complaining witness In the case
OF the People against PatTicS j. Gleason Mayor oi
Long Island City, whose trial upon an indictment
charging him with assault In the second degree was
hecpn before Iudcc Garrct son In The Queens County
Court Of Sessions, called TO The stand ut J''o
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. II had taken from
Thursday noon 10 that hour TO secure Jury WHICH
was atisfactory TO both Sides
Dlstric-Attorney Fleming reviewed the story pl The
occurrence at the meeting Of tic Board OF llehh OH
June 80 out Of which the charge against the Mayor
grew and called Mr.. nelson as his first witness.
The testimony OF the witness WAS substantially uh'
he and several other members OF committee Of ctt
zcns appointed nj n public mcetHS appeared OcIor'
the Board Of Health on the uiSht OF June 10
A petition and aidayits were Offered, ana Inc c"H'
Of tbe board was reading Of the documents when
Mayor Clemson entered The and roughly demanded
To know what was going on being informed oi th"
nature Of the documents. Gleason shouted: Don't
,-ad ,ny more | don't want 10 Lear II. Throw the
papers into the wastcbaskct-"
THE Mayor then called the ianitor cear the
The witness went 10 the table aud gathered up the
documents he had left lying there. Gleason rushed
upon him. seized his left wrist with one land ana uic
pnper, with the other. Then he dragged the witness
ayont the room. finally throwing him against table
and crushing hm 10 the floor. The Mayor pulled INN
10 his feet again and hung him out OF The room. The
witness found that hs left arm useless. aud lie
Was suffering geat pain Ia his shoulder. lie taken
TO Dr. lyttl's Office where TIE shoulder was examined
and set while he under the influence Of chloO0In.
He confined to hi bed oi four weeks afterwsrd
At ooiock Judge Ganctson adioarncd the trial untll
Monday at 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
SECRET DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
LEADERS WANT TO FIND OUT
pArr1soY's PROBABLE STRENGTH
AT CHICAGO,


AT CHICAGO.
Harrisburg. Penn. March % (speciap'-h $50 @
conference OF the leading Democrats OF the oa'e nos
haen requested By secretary IIarrity to Oe he'u ~
harrisburg within the next two weeks 10 asoei''"'
tho extent OF Governor Patusons standing IN the de'e
cation from this state TO Chicago Tie matter "a'
been kept quiet, but OF the gentlemen AsAeu ~
he preseut let It drop to-day. Asked 10 teii why
conference is necessary determine Patsohs S'aiu
Ing. he said ,.,,o ., rras
AT il welLknown fact that Pennsylvania a' pre'
ent IL for Cleveland and the majority OF delegaNs W
Chicago all Of whom Will be elected IN the heA' WV
weeks will undoubtedly be for tile eX'Pte.iuehV' IL
ofedlence To the will OF the rank aid NE 1u>' ".
,bev will do Should Cleveland drop out Is "ha' 'i'
uarry wants to know. He OF course wants the'" iV
psttison and have every reason to DehcVe ud' tes
will 20 to the Governor IN case OF CieVeiahu "o' u
velopne increased strength as the bauolhB pioVee"'
Another aueston will also be considered at tle 'o'
,,rco Word has been brought to Pennsylvania from
,l,o.o who run Democratic politics In New ioIh t"a'
r. mmanv IS not so solid for Hill as lilli "o"'u iae
tho other states know II Pennsylvania Is ptacuc"s
sod for Cleveland and viii refuse 10 t0uch ii, tl IN
INT rnut. 10 know il, and IT. future acllon hry We
,nverue bv Pcnusy lvarias action H. DS M
ion with Pennsylvania, II can maze Dy'.cI u"e9 ''
T,mmauy it Will not scTuple 70 drop lIlI'
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT
xo wr1I.pEvELorEp STORM IN sIGH1

10
Washington. March :5-The barometer h'e 49, 80 .,
r w.s,waa: and the ARA OF high pressure eohthu''
.,traI noru, Of the North Pacific Coast Inc @0us"
=, law ures.ure extends the West Guf Coast no'h
ward with dcp,cssions apparently forming over hass
,d North Dakota Rain continues In the southern
s,o.. sos, Of the Mississippi. and light local showers
occurred during the Kansas Iowa. Minnesota ana
xo,th pake-a Today generally fair Throughout the
S.,,n.u s,.t.s |, IL warmer throughout the central
49, ,a >o,,hc,n states east Of the Mississippi. 1t
liza, been decidedly colder in the Rocky Mountain ds'
trets and slightly colder the South Atlantic states
The udcatsns local showers Will pre'al IN ths
,sn,-al valleys Saurdsy although the rainfall VIII "
49,, .,A the day xenerally fan In nost secuons This
oa,t,on viii bs followed BY cooler. fair weather ~
Sand
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

that everything was arranged so that there oouid ye
no public expression OF opinion a'ont It uv'1 en- ,h.
act they stand and parlcy with rs. There Is oulN
one thing to DO. and that Is to repeal me act Noi
loved the people (applausj. long the people can
rally IN Cooper Union To protest a-hsi l'lu1uT H.
tyranny % long will II i~latJro. Governors anu hN
understand thai they must bow ~ the people, Will
prolonged dpPIauscD 49,
.Joeeph j. O'Donohue spoke briefly. but forcibly
lie said in part
have seen the Central Park grow from Lhe lni,iaI
movement 10 It's crowhins triumph u, Il CDnp,s & -.
work | have been Park COmn.' Ipnrr ana hdNc
learned TO appreciate the trNres "hH nv m So6 e
The efforts 10 tir one side Of II To destruction without
my mo-, earnest protest, lne ne peIpiG y " 'e s
hand on the park or any pica. Nov have have a
practical suggestion 70 mike, n conclusion. ihs ~, n
pe"ps tirn 6ut en- ma - Oh some saturday. dcvonS
iheir halfhclday to demonstrating uoT IN 1.
iimcnts. with no uncertain Sound, on tls
suhjcct Let oil the trades unions lnboIins ne;i Is
orrinizations and cooperative 40 'aiiohN ci,l, IN
irirrc ted. organize .ad march III protesting pro
cc.son TO Central iar,. L., the people urn out jsst
once. IN their might. II Hill have HEALTHY -, iIni. M
sSG SO.v SS SS sSS SfSas Sat is can he managed @ a
AZ geast an admonl,ion that VII tell fyr some time
TO oome o. If The peoplc knew their power.
(Applause)
addrcs.rs We're made by W. W mcfarland
Edward King. William Holman. FRANCIS. licine
{, II Lawrence and Charles lurk.
The following letter was received from Frederick
Law OlmSted about the proposed speedway
To John Jaw Chspman 40. % wallst.. V. y.
Dcnr Sir: Reaching home after long journey
find n 'elegrnm asking me 20 Nve ySir o''oni"es ~
once statement " my views on tc p''l,''ra sIeru
track I'm Genital Park also letters OF the same purI"f
i'"i The crrninr = the people Of the city Of NewYoh
have becn put into thr Central Pam f'r an oblec'
Tn, question T. whether the I'D track VIII D con
.istcnt with that object. II No. 1t To9h b" rs uh
reasonable. unjust and immoral u'c ~ ~" I"th ~
any other diversion a. public r. P"t' &" az o1'ci li
consistent with the PirID-c fnr wf'h 'u'h property
acquired. , .,.,- .,.
Objected the Central Park should b" adapted my c.u
,nonv j. that the pcrd track would ~ ,uCh ave .'oi
and tin, II not unc0B -titut oual hnd Illegal u iai
/, b. 20 only becaus" thOs" who glVc ioTm 70 con
stltuti,. ard laws not in all technical pOni, sue
ces-rll In hccompii ,llug the eblcct wiu "h'h tc>
are haged - ,.. -,
the ,ectirity Of every - the cijoim"nt OF hi'
earning and tend directly to anarchy. lour' very
rcsTectfuly. FKEDERI LAW OLM,lEAD.
March "a, 1902.
Albany. March 25.-ln thc assembly this morn
ing in lie first reading aud reference OF bills,
r. Conklina's bill to repeal the Centra PARK Dfivc
,yav law was announced. and the intrOdngcr asked
that il have its third reading AZ once. Mr
Dinle,spie objected, and the bill was sent to th'
Committee on Cltles.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
ropCcAsT FOR SATURDAY.

For New rnglsnd fair; variable winds slight change
In temperature - A.,
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PcnnsyNania New
Jersey and Delaware fair; southerly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia eloHdiness. ioU'~eo W
sht showers Sunday
For Western Ncw.York Mir werner in the eas''
For western PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and West Nircna'
generally fair followed by light showers In southern ONO
Far Indiana and Illinois cloudiness followed by hghs
showers.
FOR Lower Michigan. fair followed by showers, at
n yht: cooler sunday ,,,.,
For PIPER Michigan. light rain or snow; slightly
For Wisconsin occasional light showers; colder a
ncat. 81. .... .o,,o.
For Missouri and Iowa. showers colder AZ night.
Fer Kansas and Nebraska. fair two days.
For North Dakota light rain snow. followed by eeaH
ng; colder. .. ..,,.. ,.,. ,,.o .o,.. .o,,.r a,
the east
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
e r,nuAyY READY TO DESERT HILLi

~, u.,,ocra,s who are managing The campaign
o,,i,st I'M I'm tlhs city think ihnt uey nave
ocrad n valuable acquisition in Daniel G lhohpSoi'
-, tho law firm Of Thompson Lydecker NO i-o
rrood,r,v OK president II the Nineteenth century
CIub lie T. a member OF the Tammany Hall "cncr'l
committee for the XIllth Assembly District alu
actively supported Mayor Grant ior II eic' W." ~ ~
,soo Mr. Thompson is u'spoken IN coDdcWnihs I'M
on, uutsm. lie said yesterday that llilrs CONDUCT
,ro eudangcrtng the OF the Denocra'9 III 'o
Occidental election. Hns nomhnauoH' MI
1,r,mpson went on means the loss OF the stalc u
~. Der,ocrocy Mr.. Hill does not inspire oohnuen'o
or,org the Democrats Of the country. The Frca'cs'
dtr;ruI,les with which have 10 contehd "-uhy arc
Irt, and the silver question, and senator IiilS re-
o., cnrduct seems 10 prove that lie and the sup
o.,ors -, free silver are IN combinatiOn ana uro
,or.,,r ,og.thcr Az q member o. Tnnmnny HAN l
have talked with many OF my fello" "mcnioeTS oi .'o
organization and / find them opposed 70 7e"uos
uW in view of recent developments. lahimhS IL" !
l. . largo Democratic organization and desires pe"o
,.,ic srcccss do cot believe that senator hiH Is
,ovol 10 the party. | think the sentiment oI "y"''>
IT,. no, eyl,t in his breast. y, FAR as po oiu'il an"
moral INTEGRITY Is concerned. have no conhoen'e III
mir, ,vbo,cyer. I do not Understand that Idmmahy
u,u +. committed to the fortunes ot -ena'or mn
Nor. t. no partnership. say thi-. although nave
-, arOor,tv IN sneak for the organization say IL
g., co,seou.nce OF my conversations WIN icAo% i'"'
,',r,itos and the expression oI then OPinV'i. ,x,
L,,orts of tie ucrItctIon OF The ANU ii " -
,,,,' r. ,'tttnr,ueus County were re'eNcd l" .'o @
irov .ional state headquarters Se',e'uiy r. acu for
cnr,mttters have been directed TO c1 me ca'a, io
Nm ~ giving five DAYS notice iJr the clcyiYh OK OK
G"I.-,t,I 10 the County Convention "!Cm W. ~ ~
held at the opera house In SalamnIoa On may -
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
wvrKING For PROTECTION IN THIS CITY.


A regular meeting OF the New.York protective TsrH
League held last night at its No. 81 West
twenty nfth.st. The president. Victor A. Shimmc
sided Several were proposed for membership and
Twenty-Five new members were elected. The or5anEa-
tlon which been IN existence only little
month. shown gratifying progress In Increasing It's
membership, as 1t now has more than 800 members.
The object leayuo " disseminate the principles
protective system and reciprocity. that the voters
may understand the benefits resulting therefrom. Al
though situated the XIth Assembly District aud made
up principally OF voters living there. the league viii be
pleased TO receive scccssons Us from any
part OF the city.
After the transaction or routine business last night
Jo,rph o. Hart made short speech. bringing out some
a the points touched upon by Professor George Gunon
Il, HIS address last week The league every Friday
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
Az .xr1.r1ILMAN CONVENTION

Columbia S. c.. March 2o'-Ihe co"'e"uon 'a"s.
l., ,I'~s, Who onposed Governor T!llman. nominee OF
Az, ,r,,lor Democracy In 1900. was In session at Tie
s,a,, ttorse Yesterday null state ticket was
romInat.d with exLieuenant Governor John [. shep-
p,rd u its head and J. l. orr for Leutehan.woy,
-nnr "A platform adopted mainly oc'uie'
e;ory OF the present administration.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
NFW .YIREER CUARGED WIN DIGINY

Atlantic C1ty. March 2j.-Wlllam {. Turner Of New
York representative of the American File Insurance
Company. was arrested here tonight charge ot
bieamy Chief Of Police Eldredgc received telegram
about , O'Clock from Inspector Byrn's. Of New-i York
IN arrest Turner. Officers Rose aud Edwards A.
tailed 10 make the arrest found Turner at O'Clock
In n prominent hotel. lie will be taken b. New York
10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
prprpLIcAx CLUB AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE

: meeting Of the students of Columbia college
vss held at 30 p yesterday for the purpose Oh
organizing II Republican club. Representatives rom
IN, Arts. Mines and Law schools were present. Mr
whyland wus appointed temporary Chairman ihe
election OF officers resulted as follows: fr"',oen',
Mr. Whvland Arts. vice-prcsldcnt, Mr. Dudley Law
cro,arv Mr. Peters: treasurer. Mr. Locke. Com
rttees were then appointed by the president as foi-
rovy.. Committee Oh Constitution. Messrs squTes'
Peters aed Mlllnd Committee on Rooms Mcss"'
zobriske Blur and Dudley. temporary commune"
ON membership wa also appointed As the presi'
don't l. a member Of the XXIst District kepuolc"'
Climb advice and assistance may oe cARe',u now club ch
Sa trcn manifested about the college, ana many ncn
have promised 70 Join II.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
CONSIDERING REPUBLICANS PROTEST.

The protest of Republicans OF the KIN Assembly
District against tie police outrage on luesoiy hisn'
was read by Police Commissioners MacLcah' Maftih
and sheehsn, at their meeting yesterday ana "As
referred superintendent Murray ior ihVes''eauoN'
A., v,r-ov nrohably will begin the investigation to
dow and his report to the Commissioners on tse
subject NAV Include charges agninst the policemen
who acting under the orders Of George Ess attacked
regularly enrolled Republicans of the district ana drove
them out OF the hall at No. lo' West Thirty-l'uru
ST.. where an orderly meeting had been hea' Inc
commissioners said yesterday that they cou" cAp'e.
no opinion about the protest until they haa receive.
a renort from the Superintendent. When asked II
the policemen would be placed on trial IN case ns
investigation established the tiuthfnlnesS OF the Fe
,cst commissioner Shcehan replied: al don't care 70
say ANYTHING on that subject now
The Commissioners received BIDS Tor the erecuon ~
ncw poice station I'm East onc-hnnd drod and fourth
= ard the lowest bid was by X. IL. Dea'es' ior
sJ6lf5.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

and CUTICURA RESOLvENT and followed the dlree-
tons TO the letter. Relief was immediate his sunerns
we're eased and rest and sleep permitted. lie svaay
improved and in nine weeks was enNreiy cafea ana
mother could wish 10 see. recommend every mcthet
use it for every Baby Hpmo =, rrocrsov
s6 w. Bro0kllne-st. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
r,rvrsr WORK IX THE xXnp DISTRICT.

rorl,r monthly meeting Of the Republican ofgahi'
.,'an n the XXIId Assembly District was MA la,'
ia, 4, Ienox Hall, Thirdave and Seventy
:, ,i,red g. Mason president of the organ"at'oh' pre-
-. q,,sehty.plcht new memtess were elected Inc
r, of the district committee showed h't thefo were
n auxiliary organizations IN the district with men"
,n.hin n Oae working in uuIsoa with the regular &c
publican oiganilaton - ,.,.,.
r.- rtinc business finished John Proctor Ciirke
,,-..sa the meeting. lie urged the Republicsns OF
the XXIld Assembly District TO prepare at once iot me
canning campaign. spoke Of the good work which
professor George Gunton doin. by means Of his Ft
da, night lecture. before the Republican CLUB on pfotc
,,on The object these lectures was TO educate fe"
nrRed sneakers from the young mon OF each dlsulet
,yrh,, marty" said he. which attracts Young men -
hound L, VIM Speaking Oi David y. llNl. Mr. Clarke
d that ne was zone OF the wckedcst men In pus" life
,ip,c Aaron Burr" The recent election frauds In ihis
stro occupied the rest OF MI CaTAe's address. Thcss
notorious frauds aud consequent elevation Of Isaac H.
MAYNARD TO the OF the Court OF Appeals were he
said awful wrongs A vote ~ thanks was given 70 MI
Clarke for his thoroughly interesting address.
Among Republicans present were John ii. Gunner.
John Little Townsend wandc Albert Nielsen. Laurence
J. Dunn Charles c. Smith. Louis Kattcubcrg J. w. Terry
Il. Palmer u. j. Earle, Richard NJ Mills and Jtsuow
Alexander. Tho ne1t monthly meeting Of the ersunisa.
tlon will be Oh April 70.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
Cuticura Remedies

The greatest skin cures blood purifiers Ss ssa mSse eu.p agd
na forms OF eczema psoriasis and specify perma :,
nety economically and fna,liby cure every speees OK
srustad and pmpy diseases aad humors Of the 'sm. 20
whether simple scrouisus hereditary, when al ota
methods and best physicians fall
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
uuI. ANXIOUS ABoUr THE NAY CONVENTION

Albany. March % Cspecial-one OF the objects OF
senator IIs visit 10 Albany It Is said. is ~ learn the
strength Of the antIlll sentiment in this state ana
IN. probable sire Of the Democratic state Convention
which will be held at Syracuse Nav u to SEND deio
gates TO the Democratic National Convention IN opps'
tlon 10 Mr. HIPS nomination. Chairman MURPHY ol
the Democratic State Committee, had some do'ei"i
news to tell Mr. Hin upon this matter namely tha'
bo an,,IIul sentiment was strong ard that tile con-
venton 70 he held in Syracuse would evidently be
biz one Mr. iii will not return 10 Washington be
fore the middle OF next week. Meanwhile he VIZ a.,
tempt to smash the opposition TO MIN III 'is ''"'' "
the use OF the state patronage.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

behold; he had no peace and but
llt,le rest nigh. or day. He wss
under treatment at different times
at two hospitals and by scsen doc.
tors In this city without the least
benefit; every prescription Of the
doctors was faithfully tried. but he
grew worse al the time. Fos
months 1 expended about s3 per
week for medicines. and WIS en-
tlrly discouraged. I purchased
CUTICCRA SOAP
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

(for the Livery, % cents per vial
The genuine medicines can be had only at
these prices, but nothing else, no matter what
the price, can be as cheap, for DR.. Pierco's
medicines are guaranteed In every case
where they fail TO benefit or cure, you have
your money back You pay only for value
received Beware Of dilutions, limitations.
aud substitutes. offered at lower prices
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26
Mn FnlKS' PAINS,

night Among those present were John T. McCsr'hy
p H. McNamee David Flynn. jones McMorfsy Mchae'
corbett John s Elcrdze Charles Hcaly. j. D. Mitchell
p H. Cunningham, John DrIscon and Henry A'nsn'
New-York tribune., 1892-03-26

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