davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THE DAY N CENTRAL PARK.
CROWDS ENJOY THE SUNSHINE. THE ANIMALS
AND THE MILD WEATHER.

CROWDS ENJOY THE SUNSHINE. THE ANlMALo
AND THE MILD WEATHER.
, ,ovor ~ horsenesh once said that nowhere IN me
world coud one see 30 many fine horses ana so many
peop,e who cannot ride as in Central PARK ms -
n little unjust 50 far rs ii relates 20 He"'fo'h
equestrian four, hundred" but the truth OF the com
pllm nj paid 10 tie horses was apparent 10 any
observer In the Park yesterday. inc GEAR wan"
holiday brought the riders ont In hundreds Elalhg
olphs and riding classes troopcd IN and out of the
EJrbtbavc cate all the afternoon. The biIde pains
were filed with gay cavalcades. Blohed stock ana
English riding outfits strcamed by the ehVionS spec-
tators an endless hippOdrome Of lying mud ana
Iinglng bits The strong wind dried the bride pains
much more effectively than ii did the drveways, but
the throne OF carriag s. dogcars, bngees ana draES
which rumbled into the Park from Fifth and Eighth
ayes deGed the mud The combination Of holiday
and sunshine filed the East Drive with quadmpe
row Of smart cquipagcs equal to the turnout on
pleasant Sunday In enrly spring
The pedestrians filed walks and Mall with more
sombrc but equally interesting throng. Here ana
there candily coakcd child struggled across the
grass In defiance OF the Park u's, and the ubiquitous
small boy We'd with an occasional runaway horse
I'm making life interesting for the glaycoated police
men.
Central Park Nenagcrlc has never before been visited
by 20 large crowd rs on yesterday. Inc
visitors came early. and superintendent Conkn, with
Kindly thought, Kept the houses open untll oclo'h'
giving tho public extra half hour 70 see the animals
and birds AT the feeding hour, 80 p. m, the crowd
In the mammal house 80 dense that movement
was almost impossible and officer Fitch had hard
work in preventing accidents TO small children. The
diotic pas.ageway on the south side Of the mammal
house was the OF a crush al day The elephant
and monkey houses crowded from the opening
hour until the cloec, Willie the bears. both old and
young were visited BY thousands. and every animal
mcuagcric turned mp tS nose at lis usual 1000
for one and all surieief with peanuts, cakes
crackers and the hOmcy bread, the latter brought hS
an Offering by the poorer SJrt.
one heard every language spoken but IL was surely
n New York crowd. tor despite the clo"dlhg ana
hing, every n smile. taking rs u matter
Il c0IIf-e the bunctngs and pushings Of the rest
The lions. tigers corariS and pumas licked tclr Jaw
more Vigorously than usual Before the public were
admitted into the Mcnagcic there had been funeral,
for Phll- Holmes. when he opened the pen In which
arc h)nscl the African bual)cS found tc female dead
she had been alng for some months since me Dlrth
Of her last calf The buffalo was born ~ the
Mcnagerc fourteen years ago, and il !, wonderful That
she .h0uld have lived long, considering the wtched
accommodation given u these animals There Is now
only one bun left IN the MeGageric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
pialit or Wrong.

Which Will yc have7 IL does seem as N some FOLKS
fer TO have last condition OF the liver robcr than the
first They perpe,ually dose themselves with purgotycs
totally without virtue as Alternative Of liver trouble Hos
letters Stomach Is the successful candidate for the
peoples choice and yet popular and we known t.
there unortunaes who keep trying the drastic
cdes OF days 1t is TO the intelligent portion
public that the weknown and longrcd properties Of the
Bit,es appeal Reason should be guided ny experience
the matter Of medication The best guide
the lamp Of experience" said great patriot OF the early
revolutionary period and the exclamation II pregnant with
truth For third Of century the Btters daily has
with the Endorsement Of people suffering from liver
complaint nesria const PATTON rheumatism, debility and
troubles accompanied by dyspepsia Iattrly IL has de-
clsed itself and been thoroughly approved remedy
- 10 grippe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
prs1nryr. MAKE MERRY.

The EastS SIDE Citizens Republican Club commcmo
inicd washug,ons birthday last night Mt It's head
quarters. No. LAB Avenue \. with musical enter
tainmcnt. g. J.. Mason presided and l.. II. Bold was
secretary. The musical programme was gwen b1 Tho
Yorayllc Glcc cub the Krnlf, RI" and Drum Corps.
th. Echm brother, and by william Mccarthy. Among
hose p,,.cut were william j. Elcs Robot - Nrowncn.
c,,-le, Miller J.. " Terry John /. IA siord william
l.. Rice Herman WI on. Frank Siclulc'ccr PHILIP G.
King Peter !. shcehan. I-anc jacob. W. j. irlum.
John l.. MAYNARD. Jacob Miller. Thpma, 4. Howard,
Inli, -tuhm Wiliom Ecb,ch.r. Jullu. lllmmcr'trin.
William Fritz Michael sherry. Hamilton HHdgc. T..
Bern, ein Cilrl.s Roll Anthony huc.Ao.t1. benjamin
w. HUDSON Charlie. Wp,lsl. frank Buckho!tz. =. \.
Bach Jane. Icukiu, samuel >ilNorlcrs. G. {. Smita.
james Olson and GcJr.c licit-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
A C0mmon-Sense Remedy.

II M matter Of curatives what you want something tnat
, do its work while you continue to do yours-a remedy
that will give you inconvenience nor interfere with your
business Such remedy is ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs
These pastcrs are experiment. they have been IN use
+hrtv wears and their value has been attcSed oy the
hrce medical authorities well as by voluntary testimonials
from those who have used thenl 900
ALLcocKs Porous PLAsTERs are purely vegetable anu
absolutely harmless They require change of diet and are
not affected by wet cold Their action does not interiors
with labor business; you can toll and yet be cuiea wn"e
o ost delicate person of either them with great
benefit
, = ;;,.;ors and do not be deceived by Misrepresentation
M M and let no explanation induce you 70
a substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
Crawford Girls old, Charles " coombs and George IL
Snyder.
poop CHILDREN HAVE A CONCERT.


The fifteenth concert I'm the series OF entertainments
being given the chapel Of the Five Points HOUSE %
Industry was held last night Mt No loo Worth-s'
The entertainment arranged with reference W
Washinron's Birthday and the Rotations ana musc'
selections which comprised the programme "ere Vi
patriotic character appropriate to the OCCASION INC
hall wa, tastefuly decorated with flags, bunting ana
evcrprens while In front Of the stage was picture
Of Washington on horseback Tile nan was h'ieu
with friends and relatives OF the children who TOOK
part I'm the exercises. The progragme was arranged
by = " Pcndeld who drilled the children III SINGING
preparatory to the OCCASION ana VINO phiyeu sosoi'
organ solos during the evening. Upon the phhuorh
we're seated 100 children, whose excellent singing OF
rbe choruAs was enthusiastically received
Other features Of the programme were Il nag uiiii
and an acrostc. Washington represented w oh ht'ie
boys The next entertainment will be on Monday
onr,n0 viii sing and Addison +. Andrews, hunor
ist VIII give readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
pprycEToy,s OLD TIME CELEBRATION.

Princeton y. j.. Feb 22.-According to the ola
Princeton custom this day has been given up to the
students and they have celebrated WashngtOns birth
In their own curious manner They stayed mp most
NJ last night ard decorated the With green pant
and banners The freshmen fastened one banner
which was especially odous 10 the sophomore To a
telephone wire opposite the postoce. and it was 10
O'Clock before the soplomorss succeeded In getting IL
down ONLY 10 lose H. The exercises Of the day be-
ran M II O'Clock I'm the gymnasium. There was a
lively war Of words but If the violent disorder
which I'm years past characterized this celebration, and
il was al enjoyed by the large audiences Of ladies
The programme n follows: Freshman orator
John Hamilton TEACHER. of Missouri. subject, or
mud ard Ahrman": sophomore orator-Edward Reed
Langhlin Of Pennsylvania. subject. The Lotus Fat
Ing American: junior orator-IIcnry Wilson Bridges,
- Nev. York subject. Princeton. Patriotism :;
senior orltor-Wllliam Watson smith OF Pennsylvania.
subject "Gcoggc Washirgton', Last Pants The
senior Grafton as usual consisted of hits Oh various
members II the class.
Tho mldvintcr sports of the Princeton University
Track Athlotc Association were held in the gymnasium
In the afternoon.
The Glass Of 1876 Memorial Prize Debate in Pot
cal science was held Tonight In old Chapel. The
question was Resolved. That the present Minister
- Chii should I've recalled The Affirmative was
strongly upheld by lie Roy Gresham. ~, OF Georgia,
and James Macln nrolnaN, %, of Tennessee, aud
the negative by James :. Rogers, 20 OF Philadelphia
and Dexter NJ Weeks. 90 Of New York. The judges
were samuel r. DOdd, -, and Taylor Reed, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
ALL HONOR WASHINGTON.
A DAY OF PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
THE SKY SMILES AND ALL TIE CITY IL HAPPY

THE SKY SMILES AND ALI. TIE CITY II HAPPY
IL ITS MERRY MAKING.
It was day for the display OF bunting YESTERDAY
The sun shone brightly and the flags waved piouuy
In the breeze in honor OF the birthday OF ueos' WISH
ngton II the memory OF his 100 birthdays was green
the honors 10 them red. while ana pi"o c'c''
where The flags seemed more numerous t"ah i ec"
orally the case on holidays. Along lhe ''e''"o''
every vessel ran up the stars and stripes anu 'Ie"
the breezes all the signal flags which IL iau Oh oo',u
From the towers Of the brooklyn Fridge the CITY
buildings fine ncwspaper Offices, the business blocks and
from an unusual number OF private houses the nag was
displayed. , ,,,
As the sunrise gun doomed from Castle william
CUSTOMER r. Forbes linea descendant OF JOhh van
Arsdalc the sailorbO who climbed the CREASED nag
polo at tie Battery 100 years ago ana tore uowh "o
British flag left nailed TO the pole by sir Guy 'aileoh
troops took hold Of the halyads and raised the AInc
can flag in the Battery Park. Around the pole were
gathered representatives Of the Riker IouaVes' inc
Anderson Zonavcs and several Grand Army posts "a
flag was raised at the time on the old biocho"Sc
In Central Park
Most Of the large retail stores were cioaeu aS "e'
as many smaller houses. The exchanges, banks, courts
and public oni5es also did no business "ra"o "''nS
men, veteran cmen and political organizations made
to day their own and In all parts Of the city halls
were filled with citizens who assembled for the patrotc
purpose of hearing abont the Father of His Country
or the more ordinary one Of having COCA t'ie' ''o'
Of the theatres held spctial matinee performances.
The cadets Of tile Hebrew Orphan Asylum observer
the day with parade and exhibition drill Inc chr
DIR OF the New. York Catholic Protectory had celebi
ton at the pr6ccory, Westchcster, at 10 a. me- ana
largo Marty Of guests went there by early morning
train and had luncheon before their return.
Athletes did not fail 10 observe the day Wheeihcn
particularly found II Just suited to their purpose Inc
Lcnox Whcclmcn went to Tarrytown. There "efc
several football games in the suburbs Inc III"
separate Company. National Guard, had IN AFTERNOON
parade and drill at Mount Vernon together win oo'
pany C. 10Th Regiment. In many OF the clnbs III
Harlem the Gay was celebrated. Luncheons were
served at the Harlem Club. the Harlem and hanli'oh
Republican clubs ard the sycamore, otny Vcsaht ana
Harlem Democratic clubs. At sunrise silu,e Wa
fired from the old guro which have stood ut Fort "cObo
for n century. The evening celebrations were tho
most numerous and included parades dinners, cares
concerts and lectures by organizations OF every hEd'
social literary, charitable, political and military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
HOLIDAY NOTES FROM LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y. j.. Feb. ~ tSpcrial).-faSN uo''e"
from every stan In this resort To-Day salute was
fred I'm the morning. In this way Lakewood's great
,,r,u,i halliday bcgan There were athletic games on
the grounds Of the Lakewood Hotel In the morning and
afternoon and IN the evening Miss Jennie o'Neh
Potter gavo an entertainment IN the music room THO
Csraljo club had quiet social tea and reception TINS
evening Tonight the same brilliant a'>enbage when
made the ball AT Tie LaurclinthePfp one Oh the
leading Incidents Of the season ATTENDED tho annual
anniversary ball ut the Laurel House.
II was reported that Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Il
rnmbcr Of other wcll-!nown women were making prep
araons for entertainment to be given soon Tor the
benefit Of the recently organized kindergarten schools
in SrX- York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
r,,r, nav N NFrGIIRORING TOWNS.

The holiday was quietly observed In many suburban
towns In Newark the Sons and Daughters vi '"o
Revolution had dinner ut l p. m. oOohei h'n'n
Allen proposing the toast to Washington. ol"er
spcaker, were josiah Collins Pumpelly, eX-prsidehV
Of the Ncw-Jcrsey society sons of the Revoio' anu
the Rev. Isaac Il. lIOpwood. AT p. H. ue eAcr'i'e'
were continued at the First Presbyterian Church'
Union an Grafton was delivered By the Rev. Lyman
Whitney Allen. in the evening In accordance WIN
T., animal custom ~. Johns Lodge Of Masons heid q
dinner At Oyeron Hen, covers being laid for 2oo guests
The New Brunswick. y. j., Board OF Trade gave us
animal dinner I'm celebration OF Washington's birthday
in the assembly room Of Masonic Hall. Guests at
tended from the larger cities In the state covers Dehs
laid for 200 DR.. Austin scott, president OF Rutgers
,,ucp. wa. toa,tmastcr. The toass were as follo"s
d. The Board Of Trade President ". D. Mc'urus ;
The Town. Mayor James IL. Van cleei' Inc
Business Men," f. :. Campbell: Education Professor
g. &. RYAN Acccsslons to the city, the rev. NJ H.
p,oson d. The College, the Rev ". r. Duryee.
4 soldiers monument unveiled IN Nelson faIh'
sing Sing Yesterday afternoon. The heurc Is ne
sized statue Of Il soldier standing at rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THIS * OFFER AMFRIcANIsM.

The celchrafiJn at the Catholic Pptcctory In West
chester clos with dinner a'd speeches from Judges
D,ly and COwiuc Richard Clarke. the Rev Mr.. Glen
deunlrr ard JUDGE Edmund +. dunno. The speech OF
NJ Dunnc wa significant In view Of III, recent ~. Louis
letter I'm which he rpuudlv condemned Archbishop Ire
land fr various rul.dcmcanor,. IN substance. Judge
dunno said "a p pular cry 81 the hour is thnt we
sh;d Amcilcaul2c everything that enter, our country.
I'm u general way The cry is sound enough and has a
practical application. In p1rucuhT CASES 1t IS non
son.lcal and d,nccr1ns. We DO not desire 10 Atci1
canize our foreign wine cigars SILKS. books and erl-
lures nor our fashions IN dress Their beauty and use
would be- destroyed by such process. In The same
r,.pcct. those who venture % say that the Catholic
Church I'm America needs Americanzing arc totally In
the wrong: because to Amcr4canzc II In this sense
would be T. lcalizc IL and 10 destroy H. universally.
The Church Is at home In any part Of the world The
persons who shout for more Amoricanm In the Church
are also ewing for the speedy abolition OF MI languages
but Engl.h II language produced unity and harmony
in the Nation Their, never should have been c'v war
in America; Irlald md England should have agreed
like twins: Austria with lts fifteen languages, should
not be one empire. II Is not unity Of language and
false Amr,causm which make nation secure, but that
love Of country ~ married. In oIr population. native
and foreign True patriotism overlooks difference OF
language"
Judge Dnnnc's address aborcd cold ard unln-
tollc1bc 10 his hearers who catted and laughed dur
ing two thirds Of the time. Ironca applause greeted
The finish The Significance Oi the address Is known In
the fact that Archbishop Ireland has been the steady
advocate Of nbols hng foreign languages In America
with all speed and Of AmcricanIng, not MS church,,
but lis lately arrived members from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

Noah Davis; "The situation JOS pm Howaru' y.
Religion and Pariosm.' the Rev Dr. hopert ="
NcNeiHie Education the standard OF ClviiHa'o"
and United with Morality the True Foundation o'
citizenship the Rev DR.. q. 5. Plumicy ana -.
Press" W q Mclaughlin. Among those prVse"'
were Dr. stephen W. Goodrich. H. H. Browh' o'co'o'
p IL McVay. David II. Knapp. John Mc''nhlS'
Carman Combcs Henry Hartman Eugene }. McEh''''
Lawrence Winters, Matthew DAILY, and Hardness bo1
Tho officers Of the club arc: President. Hosea d.
b"r,tvs' frs, vice president II. Carman ComDeS
second vice president. Dr. George F. Jackson reoord
Ing secretary and treasurer Isaac L. Peet' Correspond
Ing secretary Theodore Pect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
CELEBRATION At TIE T.. :. GRANT CLUE.

The house II The I. :. Grant club OF u" NVillth
Assembly District So 30 Eat Thirty fJlfth-st,
las, NIGHT echoed with the voices II the guests
who had come T. celebrate Wa,hugiOu's Birthday and
the twenty fourth anniversary Of the club. The
quarter, ~ the orrsuilian were convert a into re-
ccpton and supper room. Colonel James VI Turner
gave an Interesting slk upon the lie oi Washington,
and speeches wcr, made by Colonel Joseph L.
Inrdlnc. and TIE president Of the club Bernard
Bigllr. ro,tmaicr Cornelius Van Cot. accompanied
by Judge Patterson. spent nn hOur or with the
pany and received cordial welcome.
Among those present were Patrick Collins. Martin
G. Dunv James T. McMucn james V LoNc. Colonel
lame, W Turner. Abraham Willie. Joseph &. Blgin.
Johu T. Conway. Colonel Joseph H. Jaidino. Thomas T.
collins Albert r. Conway. Captain HUGH Coleman.
Chare, LYMAN John KilInn, William J. Houlahan aud
Mrlrcl (allau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
CEJFRR ATINC; THE DAY IN PARIS.

Paris Feb. 22.-Washington's Birthday was cele-
brated as usual by the Americans resident here.
Many American flags are displayed. OF them
over the dwellings Of Frenchmen. A reception was
given to-day by Mrs Whltcaw Reid, the wife OF the
American Minister. Mr.. Reid was present. The
rooms were crowded with friends of the American
Minister and his wife, anxious to bid them farewell
before they left Paris for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
CELEBRATING THE DAY WITH MUSIC.

The Harlem Ilruuch Of thu Young Mems Christian
Association cDnmemoratci Washington, birthday last
night with II literary and musical entertainment mt
IL, hail. NO W"st Oie.hundrc,-audtWent -hitl-,l
\ large audience WAS assembled IN the hll ana the
proceeds ~ The entertainment were T"en to the paper
~ The association called "Thc Young Men OF ll1r
lem Part first o. The programme consisted oil
recitation by Walter Pelham; soprano solo, By Miss
Mario Isabel DDsncy limitations by John VI. Htruth'r,
banjo solo by ycsS l.. ps~man: contro solo. BY
Nl.s Jennie O.. Flowcr. AM recitation by Walter
Pelham. Taii second Of the prOgrlmm" was ~ d"rd
hy the same persons and 10 consisted ~ n guitar
solo r,CliatiOnS. soprano solo, limitations, BANJO 500
and CoufraltD solo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THEIR TIIIRTIETU ANNUAL DINNER.

The members of the Washington Heights Century
Club met ut the Metropolitan Hotel last evening for
their thirtieh annual dinner in comlncmoton OF the
birthday OF Washington Hosea Il. Perkins presided
About twenty-five OF the forty members OF the club
were present After an address by the president OF
the club and the reading Of "washingtons Farewell
Address by Isaac Lewis Peet. the health Of the
President OF the United States was drank standing.
and without response. The following toasts were
proposed and answered: the Day We Celebrate"
Ellis ii. Roberts, @Copstitutlon Of the Cnpsd Statas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
Catarrh in Children.

For Over Two Years my little girls HE was ""uc
miserable By Of Catarh. The discharge from inc
nose large constant and very offensive Her eyes De-
came innamed ids swollen and very painful AV"
trying various remedies L gave her S. s. s. The hist
- .encd IN .ooravate the disease but symptoms
soon abateh. and in a short time she was cured
Dr. L. L. RITCHEY Mae6ey' Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
pRONrNENr ARHIV4IS Al THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Charles Foster. Secretary OF the
Treasury; Edward Leech Director OF the Mint; SEN
ator Nelson W. Aldrch, of Rhode Island, and DR. John
D. Hamilton and Stilson IIutchns Of Washington ID. c.
GIIsFY-Frcderick Cook. of Rochester. HOLLAND
stepheu H. Elkins Secretary OF War. MURRAY HILL
-t;cncral John w. Corcoran, OF Boston. WINDSOR
Edward Atkinson, OF Boston, and Victor r. Lawson, Of
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

VOLUNTEER FIREMFN PARADE IN BROOKLIN.
The holiday was observed In the customary manner
I'm Broo!lyn, with a display OF nagS parade. general
cessation OF business the closing OF schools. opening
Of theatres In the afternoon and meetings Of various
sorts. The City Hall was dressed with hags In rain
bow fashion at the public expense III honor OF the
veteran volunteer frcmcns parade. and great crowds
Of pebble gathered The streets to see the procession
II started from North slxth-st and Bediordavc, under
the direction OF Grand Marshal Mnnson ;. Brown.
There were 1000 men in line, including one OF the
organizations Of volunteer frcmcn OF the city and a
score or more from the suburbs. The route Of the
march was In Bcdford-ave. Giand-st., Cnon-ave
IcwGs.s.. Bedford aud Lafayette aves. Schermerhon
ioyt. Livingston. Clinton and RemSen SIS. to the city
Hall. where Mayor Body, the Aldermen and other city
officials reviewed the ranks. After the review tho
parade continued In Fulton ST., Myrtleave. Law
rencest Fulton Smith and Livingston sts. where the
parade dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
SMITH, COLLEGE Girls HOLD 4 RECEPTION.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. 22.-Seven hundred smith
College girls received their friends tonight In observ
ance Of an annual custom Five hundred college boys
attended from Columbia. Yale Brown, Harvard. Am
herst Dartmouth. Williams and Cornell and all In
dress suits Many flowers used and worn. Re
frcshments were served for the first time. Nearly
every house the city where college girls board set mp
spread for the young FOLKS after the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
GREEN'S AccoMPIrcE sExrrxcED 10 DIE

Linden. Tex. Feb. o2.-The Jury in the McDcmmons
case returned a verdict IF guilty and sentenced him
% death Lee Green was burned at The stake by
an Infatuated populacc principal, and McDcmmons
win paw fhe penalty with his life an accOmplce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills Is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that Of the half
gested Liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LrvING-free.
Scorr & BowsR, Chemists. ., South ssh Avenue.
New York.
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.livsr
as--all drugssu everywhere do. d.