davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

verbal fate OF the hndmost will not be the
parsons, / HE me back to the reporters
table in the house with larger sense of the
greater opportunities for fun, fame and
fighting in that wider and more inspiring
arena.
Outside of the house and senate, there
were many pleasant people. Governor
Fuller was generally busy, but he always
found time to stop and chat moment. His
faithful secretary of civil and military
affairs, Colonel Gouldirg or "Colonel
To.wif," as he came to be called, was affa-
blity itself, and showed himself keen,
bright fellow. Sergeant-at-Arms Phinney's
office was a pleasant place to finish a cigar
in. and the latch-string to the Office of Sec
rotary Brownell-" our Chauncey"-wa al
ways open to his numerous friends. But
the corner in which liked best to lounge
when had any time to kill-was Treasurer
Fields Office. Henry f. Field is one Of the
best of humanity. Understand he is talked
OF as the first mayor of the new born city of
Rutland. The citizens of that city can we'll
afford to forget party lines, and do credit to
themselves.
Mr.. Field had an excellent clerk in Jesse
ii, McIntire-no one ever called him any
thing but " Mac, " however. "Mac always
swore he had been born under an unlucky
star, and was haunted all his life by a
"hoodoo." When leaving the Pavilion he
always requested me 30 descend the steps
first, as he expected brick to tumble off
the roof. 1t never tumbled.
Back again in the house of representa-
tives. What-all gone? Even Clerk Merri-
field has gathered up his papers, and fled to
his Office. The broom brigade has arrived.
Hail and farewell! The session is over,
the fire has gone out in the Pavilion CRATE,
the clerk slumbers peacefully behind the
counter, and Joe " has begun sweeping
out.
Time to go home, is it? Well, good
night" BERT l.. TAYLOR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30
Note and Comment.

When Bill Jones was ruunin'
For the legislature-he
Was a-jokin' and Albumin
Jes' as social as could be!
He'd hitch his old mule at the gate
An throw his SLOUGH hat down
An sit up with you, soon an late
The best old chap in town.
He wore pair of muddy boots,
An said his cash was slim;
An Also that these old jean suits
Was good enough for him.
They praised him up from dark to dawn,
Jes' like poor human natur;
An then they took an sent him on
To be legislator
But now! his name amt Bill no more
1t puzzles believer;
He's bought a slick suit at the store
An got a towerin' beaver!
Done throwed the muddy boots away
SO folks has said that sawn him
He's Mr.. William Jones " to-day
The Lord have mercy on him!
Tom REED has been heard from. Z" Well,
I'm glad we carried Ohio" said he. " 1t
shows what we can do when we are reused"
THE legislature adjourned Wednesday
We shall publish the laws enacted, COM
pete, in few weeks.-Brddford Opinion.
AT whose expense, Harry?
Ex-MINIsTER PHELPS who is at Berlin,
is charged with attacking Chancellor Won
Caprivi in his Thanksgiving day speech.
He fatty denies the allegation.
IT is insinuated that the editor of the
Burlington Clipper would be glad TO take
the Kelley cure at regular advertising
rates but can't getit.-HdrdlCick Gazette.
COLONEL HOOKER of Brattleboro has
been talking again, this time about Harri-
sons defeat. al think" he said. "that 1t
was due to the fact that republican leaders
wished TO express their disapproval of the
use of office holding power TO secure re-
nomination."
The Boston Journal maintains that Halle,
republican candidate for governor OF Mas
sachusetts, lost 10000 votes by the careless
ness of republicans in voting under the
kangaroo system. 1t happens in this wise
After the name of Halle, which headed the
ballot, came the name of Walcott Hamlin,
prohibition candidate for governor. Now
the name OF the republican candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was Roger ,Walcott.
For men unaccustomed to printed forms and
unused TO this way of voting it was not an
entirely unreasonable thing to do to jump
to the conclusion, from the simil arity OF
names that the name under the name OF
Halle was his running mate on the ticket,
the republican candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor. SO large number of voters marked
a cross against both the name OF Halle and
| the name of Walcott Hamlin, intending TO
| vote for the republican candidate for gov
| ernor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All ballots
so marked were thrown out, and thus Halle
| lost the election.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

quoting Win apparent Satisfaction Judge
Powers dispatch from Minneapolis last
June. Will the contemporaries, will
the judge aud his CO. signers themselves,
maintain that under Mr.. Blaine's can
dicacy the result would have been es-
sentially different7
THE editor of the Herald and Net0s
makes haste to declare that he was the
FIRST to propose that Mr.. Palmer be re-
tired from the office of superintendent
of education. Whenever was there
thoroughly idiotic thing in state affairs
proposed that Tbayer could not claim
the doubtful honor of the first PROPOSE
ton?
WE have waited in vain for the Lud-
low Iribune'S explanation Of the ma
tional republican defeat. We have con-
fidently looked to see the cause of the
republican overthrow assigned by the
Tribune to Fullerism," the fruitful
source, in that journals disordered
fancy, of every pang-political, moral
or material-that Vermont has felt for
decade.
THE legislature passed two bills in
order to leave the law respecting the
maturity of notes, drafts, acceptances
and similar evidences of Indebtedness
just as it has been for two years before
the recent assembling of the general
assembly. In the first place, by house
bill No. -, approved November 4, con-
tracts of the above described character
maturing on Sunday or on any legal holt
day were made due on the next follow
ing business day. Subsequently house
bill No. l, amendatory of Sec. 2,010 of
The Revised Laws of Vermont, was
passed and approved November19, max
ing May 30, December %, February %
and Fast and Thanksgiving days legal
holidays, to be considered like Sunday
in respect of the maturing of evidences
Of debt; but when any of the days named
falls on Sunday, the next preceding Sat-
urday, for the purposes of this act, shall
be considered as Sunday. This act, the
last of the two to be passed and APP
proved, practically restores the old law
making notes, etc, maturing on Sunday
or legal holiday due on the day pre-
ceding. -
THE Northfeld NeDS enormously re.
marks, in the opening sentence of an
article on taxation, that the WATCHMAN
has been discussing that subject with
the st. Johnsbury Republican. The
WATCHMAN published series of edito-
rial articles on the proposition embod-
led in certain bills before the legisla-
ture to consider for purposes of taxa
ton, the mortgagor and mortgage
Joint owners in mortgaged real estate.
The ST. Johnsbury contemporary fired
some incoherent observations at the
WATCHMAN's first article, which passed
by as the idle wind which the editor
respects not, and continued on the
original tenor of his way. Assuming to
discuss the question, the Mortified
contemporary naively remarks, let us
suppose a case" and then proceeds to
plagiarize the material part of the
WATCHMAN's first article. We are
pleased to notice WATCHMAN's edito-
rial paragraphs and articles in various
state exchanges, but are grieved to dis
cover in the matter of giving credit
something of that habit of carelessness
that was developed in the recent voting
under the Australian ballot law.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30
@attbman 4 SournaL.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1892.

CERTAIN contemporaries have been
quoting with apparent satisfaction Judge
Powers dispatch from Minneapolis last
June. Will the contemporaries, will
the judge aud his co.signers themselves,
maintain that under Mr.. Blaine's can
dicacy the result would have been es-
sentially different7
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

JOSIAH e. DEWEY, who represented Mid
dlebury in the last legislature, is suffering
from an apoplectic shock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

THE editor of the Herald and Ne,cS
makes haste to declare that he was the
first to propose that Mr.. Palmer be re-
tired from the office of superintendent
of education. Whenever was there
thoroughly idiotic thing in state affairs
proposed that Thayer could not claim
the doubtful honor of the first PROPOSE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Young of Lyndon
Vile have been visiting friends here. -
Mrs. Beedy is TO move from this place to
Plainfield. - Frank Lampson is to move
to the Hayden farm in Northtield. - A
new boiler has arrived for heating the
shops OF the Berlin Granite Company. -
Miss Nellie Dewey OF Inverness, Florida, is
visiting at ID. b. Celley's
Braintree.
j. A. Smith, SEN, died last week Monday.
The residence of IL. A. Powers was bur-
glarized on Sunday night. The burglars
got gold watch and were trying TO find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

The track at Morris Park was In fair condition yes
terday morning. Superintendent German had his en-
tire force Of and horses at work all night There
a lot OF useful work done by the horses that are
TO race next week. All the horses that raced yestcr-
day given slow work, with stiff brush at speed
through the stretch. Wyndham Walden had two sets
OF tn, Morris lot out. and horse in the stable
Is now in almost perfect condition Russell seems
have taken dislike TO the Westchcster track and will
not run In races within at least ten pounds Of his
form.
Matt Allen had the Ehret lot out and will have
several Of them ready TO race at the Sheepshead Bay
meeting Demuth, Clarendon. Rey del Rey and York
vile Belle Of the older division in good form at
present. Ldgcrwood Don Alonzo. Sir Francis Pro
prety and josephine, Of the twoyearolds. have been
doing work TINT entities them the consideration OF
bottors
The Rancocas lot trained BY John Higgins. are a.
fit it is possible to have them. and account Of
their superb condition often finish In front Of horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TIL. WINNEES AT.LATONIA.

Cincinnati Juno lit great day for the Lao-
MIA bookmalcrs a. the favortes made poor showing
First rocescllng; for yearcds and upward ,slx
furlongs. Asfy eS "a Clayton u ], won PcfblAsq.
los frtton) even second, Heron, l0l (Thcppsoh Sh
to ], third. Tinc-1 :I5's.
second race-Tor threeyes end inward one mile
S Sy Settc s"I'o 81 a. clSytona q ;scouS; W
ioT 1pritton), 81 70 !. third. rine-l 49,.
oIds and upward futIongs pe,est9e ~ MI,
Second Bsshfora, III (Clsytdnl. even. third TiAe-
%.
Fourth race-Tho Jntonis Oaks worth s3.17o 20 the
winner Tor thrceyear-ola lilies milo and quarter Lake
Breexe liz Clayton. IL y L. won Greenwioh. IL u
Joncs) n l. second; Miss Dixie. III (lsayJ, u D.
third. Time O3i..
Fifth race-For two.yeor olds; i've furlongs. Too
Quick lO9 Brittonl, ~ won Plutus III tClayfonl
70 l. second Fay s.. los "a. Clayton 10 % 1. third
Tine-l :02L.
six nirongs Toyoii. li0 tifittonl even. won; Cal.
boun lO3fs (PerkinsOn). n |, second Tcnny Jr 100
tSlaughter) s 10 /, third. Tine-I 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
ATHLETIC GAMES At PRINCETON.

Princeton y. j., June IL (SpccaD.-The annual Gale
doni games Of tho University Track Athletic Association
for tho clss championship Of the college took place at noon
to-day a. the university grounds. Owing 70 tho heavy
rans OF tho sst few days tho track heavy but records
were broken I'm following contests
l2o.yard hurdle race-Won by McLanshan y'02: time,
7la seconds brcskng the college record u seconds;
Turner '93, second
2-mIle bicycle Taoe-Won 10y Gtandin '9i: time, min
utes 34o. seconds breaking the college record by 10
seconds: Ricl y, '93. second
l-mile walk-won by Barchcrllng, '93 time minutes
Il. seconds breaking his intercollegiate record Of
7 minutes seconds Ostcy, 1913. second.
22O.yard hurdc--Won by Turner 1913 time. eJls
onds breaking college record johnson. '9i second
Tho intercass championship was won BY '93, with a
total q 81 points. The class Of "a sccord. with
20 points; 30 third. with 20 points and 30 fourth. with
ii points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
WHEKE IS TIE Rev. BNTHER SUPPLE2

A man whose dress indicated that he Wa priest
went TO Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon and
Inquired II the police had any information regarding
tho Rev james ~ supple, living at No. 303 Bunker
Hill st., Boston, Mas, and pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church OF st. Francis Do Sale, In Charles
town, Mass. He said that Father supple left his
homo In Boston a few days ago. having IL large sum
Of Money In his possession and intending 10 come 70
this city, but had not been heard from. The records
at Police Headquarters did not show that Father
STUMBLE had been arrested or had met with accident
In this city, and the inqulrlng stranger went away
without ca9sing an alarm 70 be sent ont.
boston, Juno II (Speclal).-M the parochial resi-
dercs Of st. Francis De sales CharleStOwn, where
the Rev Father supple lives. II Is said that no Is not
missing but IS with his sick father IN Milford. Great
INDIGNATION Is expressed by the priests there at the
reports from Ncw-York. and they are Ignorant rs TO
thdr orllu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
A. A. ValtilG & Co.,
877 & $40 Broadway.

that could easily give them ten pounds and beating
were they sent to the post a. well trained as uie
Rancocas candidates. Pierre Lorillad said yester
day that II IDcohatchoo his race hc would send
his stable to ancocas and give Locohachec his maj
preparation for the suburban and leave the others at
Rancocas until the Monmouth Park meeting Loo"
hatchee beaten BY ST. Florian through the Skifnl
Jockey ship Of Fitzpatrick. who had the mount on tho
latter. st. FIoran Is one Of the most dlihcut
horses have ever ridden Fitzpatrick said when he
dsmounted You have TO watch him al ne ume
and he will not his horses unless no b forced
to-
Hamilton was crestiaen at his defeat ON Loco
ha,ohee and said no ought to have won.
The race for the Great Eclipse Stakes was one that
oaused a lot Of talk. Tie friends Of the defeated
colts were profusc with their Ms
~ Byrnes sent worthless brute called shelley
Tuttlc t. the post, who osred and plunged ugul he
finally rolled his jockey. Garrison nlnring MIN
seysrclv 50 that he will be aud lame toy week
al least. Trainer Byrncs Will realize that borF!ntr
Is one OF the best horses H. his stable, 10 uso turf
mans expression, aud shouh he be unable TO ride
Tamrnany account Of the injuries received yester
day Mr. Byrnos will bc mor careful I'm the future on
what sort of horses he puts hi Jockey up to r1ac ~
A J. JOINER made offer on Friday VI slo,oOo
for the st. Baise- Bclladonna colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

For District Of Columbia. New England, Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jescy, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, warmer southwest winds and fair
weather; continued and fair Monday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork.
slightly south winds; fair weather. continued
warm and fair Monday
For North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia,
aud fair weather coudiness and local showers on
the South Carolina and Georgia coast and fair
Monday.
For Florida. fair weather, except northwest
portion warmer. with local showers; and fair
Monday.
For Western Florida Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana
Kentucky and Tennessee, continued and fair
weather; fair Monday.
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas, continued warm and
weather slightly eoolsr northwestern portion
fair Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TIE UEATHER REPORT.
HIGHER TEMPERATURES PROBABLE.

Washington June II. p. ma slight high pressure
arc, Middle Atlantic States. and conditions clear
and pe1 wea'hes east OF the Acgkancs. The light
,outhery winds the margin Of this will bring
Increased heat II moves the Atlantic Unless
marked change takes place there will likely bc hfatcd
period Atlantic States for several days. The low
barometer that has bn he Northwest IL central
over North Dakota No rain has fallen with this storm
depression This maykd cyconic ha, been
unprecedented direction u movement aud dryne-s
been rain section u the country
Montana. The high temp the West
from extensive flowing Of air from the South This
will continuance OF heat for several days from the
central valleys eastward. That local rains and
" In the Northwest Is longer expected. Tho
tnrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
SETTLED BIZ AZ APOLOGY.

At the Yorkvillc Police Court ycstrdy The complaint
against Mis- Schwarz. Of 40. 81 rineapple-st.,
Brooklyn was withdrawn, and Agent Pclls, Il tho elr
yatd railroad company, offered al apology ~ Mfs.
Schwarz and husband for having made the complaint
Mr. Schwarz Is a wcllknown eonfcctOner OF No. Full
tonst. Now-York City. The complaint grew o an
attempt on the part Of Mrs Schwarz u get board
train Oh railroad with dogs, the mis-.
understanding ana the agent tbs charge
Of dlsordery conduct being made. In the apol
ogy which made by the company ana 1t, agent Mr.
and Mrs. Schwarz expressed themselves satisfied with
the arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
,ynrRs0y ARRESTED N ST. THOMAS.

Captain owen Cavanaugh, OF the Long lsial" W.,
Police received a dispatch from 1t. Thonas. "eS'
rs,o. last night stating that Louis Anderson. the
dcaultinq clerk OF the Long Island Express Company
who ran away last saturday night with package con-
tanning 81 .O0O was arrested in st. Thomas Yesterday
as he stepped ashore from the steamship seguranca
from New York. Application will be made at wash
lngton far extradltion papers 10 nave Ahuersoh
hroucht to this country for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
R0aRBpps srBIKE on Ellis ISLAND.

There was strike on Ellis leland yesterday. About
100 employees decided that they really couldn't eat the
food furnished by TaTy & Anderson any longer. That
firm contracts for tho restaurant and Captain Charles
Lewis 4, in charge. They feed about 100 employees
besides the immigrants. andTif the immigrants liked
the food the employees didn't They have bcen object
Ing 20 the duality Of the hash etc. for some. time more
in sorrow than In anger, and yesterday. about 100
STAYED away from the rcstaurant apd took luncheon
somewhere csc. II has produced CONFUSION In the
food market the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
PROMINENT ARRlyALs At THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGIIAM-Dr. j. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Minis
Tar az Warrington. FIFTH AVENUE-Coveinor Frank
Brown Of Maryland. and Ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauscr
OF Montana. HOLLAND-ticneral George Nancy u. 5.
Minister to Paraguay and Uruguay. and Senator Charles
T. walker Of Corning. y. Y. MARLBOKOUGH-Mrs.
Jefferson Dav, and Miss Winnie Davis Of MI sissippl.
URTEvANT-Congrcssman William NJ. Springer. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
1YBowN FROM HIS BUGGY AND BADLY HURT.

As DR.. william c. Fccly, Of No. $40 Firstave., was
driving along Lexington ave. near Twenty -ifth't, at
p IN. yesterday. his buggy was partly upset In col
usion with a doacart In which Irving Reynolds OF NO
l4l East Twenty fourth-st., was riding. The shock
threw DIR. Fccly 10 the pavement. His hip bone was
fractur,sl and he received a sefons Internal injury
AT his request was his home and attended
thew BY a brother physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NE VS..
PORT OF ,Ew.YoRK SATURDAY. JUNE H.

PORT OF -EW.YOKK SATURDAY, JUNE IL. 1892
ARRIVED
steamer (Br) Hafns Liverpool June $Qucenstowr
steamer stemande Ger, Muller setiin May U.s. in bal
last To Gus,a Heye Arrived at me Bar a, m so..,
ampon viii mdse and TO RI Corts Arrived al
staam"r Ryr carry t3r Lavender Progreso June with
hemp Thebad Bros 'esssl TO Beon Co. Arrived at the
steamer Ag0qun, McKee, JasksCnv,e and Charleston
Ship Mango (Bu. Hamilton. Glasgow 80 days in bal
last 10 John -iyermo,e.
AtCity Islani-ight. ssw; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lydnn Monrch Br Twin. London sanderson
Steamer The Queen 4sr Heeley, Livsrpool-F VI Hurst
Steamer North Anglia (Br) Davis. Limerick Barber Co.
steamer Croft OBI. Robinson. Lethsimpson. spence
siesme, Marsaa lGcp. Mas HamburgFnnc Edye & Gu
Steamer Darial b. Davis Antwerp Goepc & TRIBE
steamer Chateau laiie tFr Chabot, Bordeax-Funch Ed
cta di Rons gIap Golzro Pernambuco Rio ia
steamer avcnsdalo (Br Davies Prosreso via Newport
steamer Jcsmond tB, Cox wimdward Islands-A Outer
steamer Yuca'an Ain Havana ANA Mexican ports Jas
steamer Ask Nor Rosenfeder, Baracoa- Gomez Pear.
steamer Alfred lNoTl TsIlstssp, BaracC,-Ncnes Co
steamer Concho. Bosr Galveston VIA Key west-C Mall
Steamer FL Paso Quick. New-orleans-John I Van
steamer Hudson Kcnbe New. Orlcans-s II seaman
Steamer Croatan. Hasen Wilmington Nc-Wm y Clyde &
Co.
steamer Old Domin.n. couCh. Norfolk and Rcmoud-old
Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer city OF Atlanta Dole West Point va-ohI Domu.
50
steamer Guyandotc Walker ana Newport News
Old Dominion - co.
Steamer w Bruno. LEVIN. Baltmore-H c Fostor
Steamer Winthrop. Homer Easiport-C IL Mallory A 10
Steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland horalo Hall
steamer ii L Dimock. Coiinan. Dostou-u Dlmock
SAILED
Steamers st RORns and Arizona. Ilverpoo F,ir
ncssa Glasgow. India LSerpoo t,cert and Minister May
bach Hamburg; Elbe Brmcn, WrTkcudam, Rotterdam In
Bonrgogne ayre: Clttsdi Roma Rio Janco; Ravensiae
0ugh Baracoa Santandrno. ~ John Nh Concho Calves
FL Paso and Hudson N.wOrleans Croatan Wilmington
tia Dominion, RichiuoL Guyandotto and
News; City OF Atlanta Vest Point Va
Also saed-via Lon, Island Sound
Steamers Wlnhropo st John, NIB; Manhattan Portland
IL Dimock, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
fOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. June l.-Sacd. steamer Richmond Hin lDr,
Perry. for New-lOK. ''
LIVERPOOL. Junel l-Saiet, steamer Grceca
for Ncw-fora. VS." "''''
June lOsailed steamer Runc (Br). Thompson. for New
York 'F' ''' -'o"
SOUTHAMPTON June 1l-Sailed steamer Columbia ft,er,
Vogelgesang. fr'in Hamburg hence for New.York N'
GLASGOW June iO-Saled, steamer Assyra (Br) Murray
for New York N''' N"''"''
CoPENIAGEY June Sailed. steamer IIekia dan, Thorn
New. York. >""" A"'i"
ROTTERDAM juno ll-saicd. steamer MaaSdam Ditch,
Potter. Tor New York. N'''
GIBRALTAR June llPassed steamer Moray fpr, Crunch
IRON Japan and China ports on her way 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

Tribune Office. June l., l a. m.-The changes In the
barometer yesterday were slight. Clear weather pre-
vailed. The temperature ranged between 90 and 70
degrees, the average cS being Az degrees lower thar
Oh The corresponding day last year and Il, higher
Friday.
Clear fair and warmer weather may be expected IA
and near this city today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Ne superhuman Strength. bur Natural yigor.

To attain the muscularity Of the individual who snaps
steel shaekes like twiss by simply bending his
voueh'aed TO few. But TO acquire reasonable Of
physical power and constitutional energy eat sleep and
digest WELL TO possess equabc, quiet systcm Is
possible 10 the nervous cnfeebed and dyspeptc invalid
who begins end pur,ues Of Hostetters Stomach
Bters The fruition Of his hopes Is remote either
speedily felt are the toric effects Of the lnnahc
grant, ana they are less permanent prompt Of
tanment The bowels the liver the stomach the kidney,
all cooperate rnder the benignant influences Of TIL,
comprehensive medicine to those stable guarsnt
OF health harmony regularity, ygor action Never was
there discovered medicinal better calculated 70
actuate and keep moving tho springs Of hcal,hf
vitality Uss 1t for maarin. rheumatsm indigestion hill
iousness. kidney complaint. 10 grippe