davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
cIrB MEN GIVE 4 MINSTREL SHOW

Twentythree young men black as the ace OF SPACES
in q the Of the Music HAL az FHI'
seventh.st. and ScvenulaNc. last evening ana h~ue
remarks \ big audience laughed at them and eNns'a
determination enjoy the show thoroughly mus vas
the minstrel performance OF the Newfork Ah'
le,lc Club mode success. Some Of the t"enty'thiee
Young men distinguished themselves by coming TO ue
front and singing songs and ballads while one Of them
did a remarkable thing which called skating dance.
Among the performers {. l.. Burnham, william
Albert Prime Frank H. Molten, Percy II. Hall a.d
George d. Phillips.
Then those young were swept away % obNion.
and upon scene thTTe came the CIRCUS. -Four traed
adult elephants and baby elephant together with ohe
mare Nancy Hanks comprised the menaee'e, "hen
presided by the rlngmaster, George A. Aoio'
who had the real flavor O. circus about hnn the CIV
plants well toined and unusually int !"
private lie their T. II. Surgls ana T. f'h'r.
H. G. Fisher IT,. and W. IL. Pnckncy \. l. Clark aas
Edward kecne and j. Il. Harrison. j.. aud T. > sinn'
The baby elephant which was called Manhattan H'u O'e
IL side the cherry Diamond, animated by "oEo
u. Phillips. A remarkable dance. calcl the >u'No"0'
dance, then rcrned by sixteen bacAenea h'"'o
u the club eight Of them being dressed Lac women
performance closed with a burlcsque called 600" i's
20 Chinatown" 10 was loudly alpaudel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

once 20 tie plan Of Mr.. de Rothschlld an unwilling 70
opinion It's soundness The fact that the
American delegates express themselves Thoroughly
satisfied with the turn OF events leads me 70 believe
that there favorable features In the plan
that have not yet been presented TO the public Inc
bare proposition that shall continue oil nhntum our
present purchases under the Sherman law Of 5Oooooo
silver per snnum and that the combined powers
o. Europe shall purchase soy. about 3OOOOOOO ounces
per for five years at 43 pence or under. win
right suspend such purchases silver should rise
price, 10 20 be an unfair dscrlMiha
ton against US In favor OF Europe
When the American bankers arc put In possession OF
details Of the proposed plan am quite sure tat
there Will be willingness 10 discuss It's merits ana
iemerits IL con hardly be expected, however. mat
with the present insulc!ency Of Light there VIII De
liberal expression OF opinion upon This important anes'
ton by Hnanciors d his country.
al regard the proposition Of Alfred dc Rothschid
to the international silver Conference at Brussels as
ridiculous and preposerou5," said Controller Theodore
W. Myers. "11le attempt to bind the United states
to buy silver at IS cents for term OF years Is 40
euri. This country cannot bc made 10 bear the
Lrunt OF the silver question. England will find thft
she cannot much longer shirk her share OF the re-
possibility. The financial condition OF India VIII
compel her 10 move. The Roth,chld proposal Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Ir,RDry r,rrOy DEFENDS HIMSELF

Warden Fa..on. of the Tombs, received no summons
ycolay appear before the police uStc" % the Tombs
Court 4, answer 10 complaint which the keeper. Gun.
bingham. Aal made ato Tue day afternoon. \ summons
was gr,ntcd by Justice McMshon. hut for reuson
the Keeper IA III 10 present the paper 10 hi,
superior. lie told the Judge that he wanted warrant
for III. warden who. be said. hal knocked him down
and kicked him. The warden cayo his version OF the
aHcs c1 assault last nleht
1T is simply matter Of correcting suborlInato,"
he said "lIld done my fun duty | should have pre-.
frrcd charges against him and had him removed at once
knew however that this his only means OF earning
his bread ana butter. aud Tor that reason did wish
10 deprive Of his situation. H. Is Incapable Of doing
work 10 amount t. anything. | did not wish 70 have
him removed for h. has been official here for forty
years"
The warden denied that he had kicked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
srrirryG / RlHLR0AD rRIIy.

From TIE st. Louis Globe Democrat.
stole twenty ton locomotive and ioui MY ,
once" said Irwin Daniel. Cha rman Of the MA L.
Club that was holding catclas-cateh can ~ ~, -
Ilndcu rOunda. d" | at Magdalcl' "0N ThS
shortly after the opening Of the Sonora raiiNa ~
feeling against the 'Americanos' "as qie ur boy-
the time, some OF the railway construction crew ~,
ing been pretty tough spec mems OF Uncle Fam one
birds. | quietly passing down the 55atrrt nj
day when n gang of drunken grcaSerS cohciu'0' -
hanging would improve nv per onal appeaaNy'' ~,
before I suspected harm laFiat was thrown ao ,s
nv neck ard | was brought u earth win ~" "a
nearly drove my spinal column through NY OF -
hrlmred straw hat The telegraph linc MAS II ~
construction the poles being up. but TIE wlf,S ~
crossbar the Mexcans dragged the stony s e.
While crowd quickly gathered 9Ad b. -an 10 ln I'd
vi n pebbles I was rapidly choking % dei,' 80 80
realized that n expected 10 continue 10 se,u vi .
expense accounts my house had best begin 10 sos
n hustle established In my business. manageu =,
fish out my ackknlfe and cut the larnt oriorvu
pulled my head OIL and rs got on my ieet pun uaieff
my revolver and began 10 shoot. IL yen Seso" ,ha
had the street to myself, hut I .eaied that u,s
tr nchcrous natives would sacn begin 10 buswhacK nS
and hurried down toward the railroad hoping 10 ~,
a mustang 20 carry me out OF danger. ioIhu "a
mustang but locomotive and four NAT cars io" ,rss
with telegraph poles stood the main trSch: no
engineer had left cab and lazy M"NltTlh hiesSs
was lounging out Of the window bounced i'.o %. 80
cab and pulled open the throttle The nrNioan rai,r .
his voice In protest but covered nm Win NY c,t
revolver and ordered him to fire up w,s n coy
fonr miles 10 Nogaes the Arizona lre ana 60. Nv,
cred IL In one hour and ten minutes: Once across ,
line all right, and rs dhih hnpw ., ,W ~ INA
OF my pistol practice can tell YOU tia le, w .h,,,
Of the erstwhile Montezumas with proiouhup '""'N
full heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
HOW THE COAL MEN MEET.
TESTIMONY ABOUT THE READING DEAL
/ SALES AGENT BEFORE THE CONGRESS COM

A SALES AGENT BEFORE THE CONGRESS COM
MTTEE-NoT MUCH LEARNED.
The chief witness at yesterday mornings session.
tire last for taking testimony-of the Congress SUD,
committee investigating the combination among coal
nroducers was Thomas F. Torrcy, the sales agent Of
tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. Con
FRESHMEN Coombs Storer and Patterson were the
snembers OF the committee present. Chanes "a
peoob IT, examined most OF the witnesses Tor the
committee and John G.. johnson and j. ID. Campoen
looked out for TIE legal interests of the railroads
Mr.. Torrey testified that he had attended 'ne
western meetings OF producers for thirteen years. and
for the last few months had attended the Eastern Z"
tidewator, meetings. Mr.. Beach asked as to what
was done at TIE meeting. mostly talk" said Tie
witness. He uncommunicauvc as o'her VIII
nesses who have been examined.
The witness said that he attended the meetings
when he heard some other person say that there was
to be a meeting. lie sometimes had postal card
did not know from whom At the meetings the
talk was on various topics and sometimes as 10
prices OF coal and the output OF the mines. NO
agreement was made. Nobody had the duty OF
keeping persons out, but probably the man nearest
the door would ask any strange man who entered as
70 his business. The witness did not know WHO
paid for the room In which the meetings were hed.
Each Of the members OF the committee In turn ex'
amined Mr. TGrey, but none Of them ELECTED I'm
portant Information.
Thomas Thedford, retail coal dealer testified that
the coal business not so good as 1t had been.
There was no competition, and nothing was TO be
gained by "shOpping' among the sales agents lot
lower prices. lie promised to submit schedule OF
prices for 1901 and 1e02.
Il. II. Williams, OF Williams & Peters the sales
agents Of the Erie Road, testified that about 100000
tons annually sold by them. lie frequently
attended meetings Of tie producers, who only DIS
cussed the situation. No advance In prices was
made nj the meetings. The sessions were private.
Several witnesses whose presence was desired had
not attended the session Of the committee. but Chair
man Coombs announced that no further testimony
would be taken unless on reading the testimony
some additional Information desired. The COM
mittee will next week meet In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Gentle: Washington Heights William A. Wheelock; west
Robcr. Janray; West End. c. P. LeGgctt
The ministers and elders vOtin! in the negative
were:
Mnisters-S D. Alexander Nicholas Befring. ROBERT
r. Booth Samuel Bowden Thomas s. Bradnor. Waiter d.
Buchanan Nathaniel W Conkling, Wilbur i. INiO-'
Conrad Doench Thomas Douglas Howard Duheld Henry
u. Elliot. Floyd Jesse +. Forbes James Han
A. Woodruff IIalsey Joseph II Kerr. Albert j. hmg'
Alexander D. King Sidney G.. Law, Theodore Leonard
John C. LowIie Charles p. Mallery, Alexander
Mclean Horace G.. Miller. William H.
Moore. James Z. Nightingale. George nixon
Israel H. Northup Levi II. Parsons. James G. Patter'
SON Edward p. Payson Hugh Pritchard. Charles s.
Robinson Adolphus f. SchauHler George l.. Shearer.
William g. T. Shedd Andrew Sbiland, William G. Stitt
Charles A. stoddard J. Ford Sutton Alexander w
sprou John J. Thompson Henry NJ. Tyndol FREDERICK
E. Voeee.i IN Thomas g. Wall. A. l.. H. Waite W. scout
Watson Erskne n. White. John T. Wilds. Livingston
Willard. David G. Wylie.
Eiaers-Bethany James Tompkins; Calvary, A. L.
Ketcnum christ Robinson; East Harlem, James
Mcdowell; Fifth Avenue II. Edwards Rowland; fhst
T. McJlmscy Fourth John McWDiam Fourth
Avenue George E. Stcrry; Harlem. Samuel II Willard
Knox Joseph Moorhead Madison Avenue, Henry d.
Nicoi; Rutgers William NJ Onderdonk; Scotch. Robert
Houston Seventh James Anderson Spring Street James
L. Brdsan; Thirteenth Street, William r. worOll Ire
mont c. f. Carey; Westminster. Richard Drummond.
After the announcement Of the vote, DR.. Briggs
took exception TO the action of the Presbytery.
The minutes read prayer was offered by the
Rev. w. T. ElsinG. ami recess was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
SESSION OF A SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS.

The American Society Of Mechanical Engineers bcan
the second days u IT, thirteenth annual
,cnton - its clubhouse. 80. Il West Thirty .arsst
y,teri,y morning. Although four papers were % DO
rcad tho Gsst one "kn Interesting Boiler Explosion"
~ i. II Daniels proved 80 interesting that the d'.
russon upon 10 o-cl until che = tho session. TIL
nouila finr committee presented he following list o.
officers for 1903 which elected: President. Echc
r. CoNc; v-c.rre- l"nts G. ". Hunt Thomas Il. PICK.
crne oud Tiwari Goruo,is: treasurer william H. Wiley
secretary. - r. Hutton. Afr the session luncheon
was served tho afternoon parties Had visits 70
no!nf. ~ intcr.s'
In thc evening reception and dance given in N
arrc assembly a. Shcsry's supper was served
NJ nlin.,ht. Professor J. l. Hutton. Tchlcy D. CoNe
iad Allan stirling received the mcmbers AMI guests
over 300 coyr were nl for supper. The convention
rlll continue 'u session to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

the whole book-by taking whole connection. He In
sisted that yesterday.
DIR. BRIGGS ON THE ANALOGY OF FAITH.
DE- Briggs-Mr Moderator and Brethren: trust we
sil believe In the anaogy Of faith; certainly DO
Dr. Birch-Let practice 1t then
Dr. Brlggs-And certainly would not object, and do
not belve any Biblical scho or student would o.
ject to using any passage Holy Scripture to throw light
upon any one under debate We do not object TO
that But what do object 10 is the hight that this
committee will have under this proposition TO bring In as
many passages Of Scripture they please IN evil
dence Ths: what they proposing to doto bring in
as many passages OF scripture in evidence As they
please. why member Of the committee said, in reply
to this objection Of NINE Dr. Lampe, the other day that
hey proposed rentroducc those passages that were
thrown the previous charges. They have thrown
them out. Now, come here prepared on the evidence
that they sdduce Now they tell that they are going
TO bring In passages again and they bring those
fn might bring in thousand more Therefore WhN
the chairman committee has said has bearing at
all upon NE question before the house.
FOR THE BIBLE AND THE STANDARDS.
Colonel McCook-The purpose Of the committee IN ODD
ing clause which exception had been taken was
fullest justice Professor Briggs as
well 70 ourselves. and generally in the interest oil
tvsce and 70 prevent surprise We feel that 1t Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
WILL OF GOVERNOR HGFFMAY'S WIDOW.

The will 4 Ella Siarhweather Hoffman, the Widow u
Governor John T. Holman Of New-l ok. wa, filed yes
teray Tor probate. 1t was executed on June o. lo'o'
The executors and trustees named in the VIII ate
Charles H. Van Brnt Presiding Justice OF the supreme
Court; Robert LenOx Banks Of Albany. and F. Frd-
eric Gunther Of this city. By the terms OF the VIII
Mrs Hoffman gives 5000 TO the society for the Pre-
vanton OF Cruelty AnmaS ana leave, 10000 10 DO
held In trust by the executors the income 81 WMch
shall 70 10 Mrs HOi'mans mother. Lucinda X. STARK
weather and 10 her daughter Ella II. sandiori duS
their natural lives The residue OF The estate j. ltfc
10 the executors u hold In trust for Ella H. Sandfo
and her daughter Oga sanford. The income * 10 -
paid "a Mrs. sanford during her life and TO her>cli-
dren after her death. The VIII stpuates That the
granddaughter Oga sand ord shall not marry "lhouu
The written consent u her mother and also OF 40
Least OF the executors Of one OF the executors
alone after her mothers death under the penalty OF
FORGETTING all her interest In the estate.
Mrs. sanford and her daughter. Ogl, who i nor lep
Of age live in Paris bat are now at No. 53l FifhAve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
MoNSIGY0R FARLEY RETURNS HOME.

Vlcar.Gcnora John ". Farley was met on board the
City OF NwYolG at Quarantine yesterday afternoon By II
number u hi, onds. who took him % TIL, city on board
the -t,anioa, Ripple which placed at thclr disposal
by Health one jenkins. They were landed ot Thirty
sixth S. and Hudson River. Mon.eapr Farley was
nccomianled by the Rev Or. McKcnna dean Of West
Among those who went TO Quarantine 10 vel
come them four Jui-e Ft/smon,, Aldermen Farrell
ana sce9y and Fathers Cannon and Kenny. Monsignor
Farley and Dean Mckcnna spent part Of last evening at
Arrhbl.Eop Colrirans house They away about
thrac months ag1 10 p1y Visit 10 Ireland and Rome
IL Just about year since Archbishop Corrgan ap-
pointed Monsignor fasley VicarGeneri OF tho Arch
diocese OF New.York The olee mide vacant by the
death bf Monsgnoi Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE STONE CITY BANK SUSPENDS.
PULLED DOWN BY THE FAILURE or THE ENTER
PRISE COMPANY.

PULLED DOWN BY THE FAILURE OF THE ENISh
PRISE COMPANY
Joliet H.. Nov. 3o.-The stone City Bank, private
institution suspended payments to-day on account OF
run, caused by shutting down Of the Enterprise
Company, mailing wire fences. The bank IS opeated
by II. Fish < sons. and was thought 10 be one OF
tho soundcst financial Institutions In tho state. Inc
failure Is n heavy one. The trouble began with The
Enterprise Company conic5sing judgments for Sl73,
I75 and filing q trust deed to Mrs c. \. Miller Tor
si3G313 Tho FI.h brothers, sons q Henry Fish,
wth +. II. Connen, were tho proprleios OF the
Enterprise Company and the suspension Of the bank
- which They were IN control, soon followed. Mrs
Miller Is m aunt u the Fishes, who arc also related
less than 100000 Will settle The firms affairs. The
failure Of The Enterprise Company Is due, II Is an
nounccd TO tie dull season N trade
The crowd AT the doors OF the bank whom tho Enter
prise fsurc was announced vas large one and much
excited Tie AFFAIRS ~ tho bank are involved with
those Of the MILL and the larger part OF III assets
were inyo> cd In the mill business. Largo sums had
bocn laid out for machinery and other plant, ara q
slac',cn'ng H. the demand ior the mills product On
tnu,d tho pllny mp o: goods on which II was I'm
posslle 10 rcalllc Many OF tie business houses Of
Joliet kept their accounts al the bank. and rs sus
p,as,on vii resrl, In great embarrassment 10 them
The greatest sGrrcrs however, will 10 the laborng
nen. The bank paid interest on deposits. AID
large number % the mill employees intrus'cd their
sav,nes T., L Tho p-c.idcnt ~ the broken bank was
Henry Ti,h. and MS three sons. Charles ", Henry
and Il. orgc Fi,h conducted the affairs Of the mill
II l. not believed Vat The banks condition Is b b.
yonG helm, h-i orly 1at IT. nsS"is are tcmpoTnrllf
locked up. and taerc i q prospect that rs Affairs
WI be siaightgncd out. Iis deposits rang" fr0m on,
iclieved ,a, tlcrr IS any possibility Of It's resumption
IL employed between 400 and 800 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

unfair 10 assume that the accused familiar with the
Scriptures and with the Confession We certainly ought
70 have right TO the whole Of the Scriptures IN
Presbyterian udcaory well the whole Of the Confess
Of Feith. II committee Of prosecution representing
Church the Presbyterian Church in the United
States America cannot ask the whole Of the
Scriptures and the whole OF the Confession Of Faith be-
the why It is important thing that that
should DO determined by this some equally important
Presbytery. We have asked only reasonable thing.
We thinR It is in the interest justice that we should
have the right; hut IT, In The wisdom Of this judicatoy
Is concluded by formal that this committee shall
introduce into evidence the whole Of the Scriptures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Morris wcingoiten tie Troy tailor. arrested for re-.
ccying silks stolen from Haas Bros. Of 80. SO West
Twenty on the o.th OF Victor Grand Morris
slvcrsteln employees Of tAs firm, discharged on the
complaint by Justice Mcmahon. in tho 7nhs Police Court
Yesterday afternoon wengden ro.arrsst d at once
however Oh a new complaint, by Samuel Haas OF Haas
Eros corroboatcd ~ Ms Amelia Grand wife Of Victor
Grand Weingaren was held this complaint N IS COO
bail for examination Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
PETER ]. CLAISeEY NOT DYING,

Buffalo Nov. 80 Specialize cr J. Claasscn, the
Ncw-York eX-banltcr who IS confined In the Ell,
County lcntcntiaIy Of The three mnnipulatOrs
WHO wrecked the Sixth National Bank OF Ncw-Yorlt
is not dying, as was reported this morning. lie has
been I'm tire hospital ward for two monlhs or more
suffering with prOStat,ls. The pcficntlry physician
said to-day tha, Mr. Cdassen improving In health
and that there ground for the report that nc
In critical cOndi ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
DID ANTHONY C0MsrOCK DO rHlSp

letter purportnG TO como from tho Society for the
Suppression Of Vice tAnthony Comstock's). stopped
Yesterdays issue OF sport Music aud Drama" Mus
trad weekly paper. Roland lcnncssy, tho editor and
mart owner In the paper hal taken particular pains In
getting attractive number AMI had INTENDED TO
special Issues during the holidays. The fronti-pcco OF
Yesterdays colorcd plate by Archie Gum In
place OF the usual engraving. IL was this plate which
brought on the alleged condemnation the society Mi
Hcuncsy said yesterday that. the picture
rcurchcn,tle than many other, which appear constantly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE CAPTAIN WAS SEVERELY INJURED.

The steamer Bcssafabia, which arrived from Polermo
Yesterday reported strong southwest and northwest
winds ON It's WY the Banks. and from there. heavy
east and gales. with rain and eet and high
sra 4 heavy gale blew from west-southwcs on NOvcm-
Der 25 with terrific rain squalls and ouch thunder and
lightning In the the foreto.sail and main.
stavssI were orr el away and Capttn Martin VINO
assisting In them became cnan glcd In the
and was thrown heavily against the rail. lie nearly
wen. overheard ard sustained injuries about tho
head and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BROADWAY CENTRAL-David A. Wells. Of Nor.
wich Conn. FIFTH AVENUE-C ngressmnn n. NJ.
Curtis OF Ogdcnrburg, n. Y; Congressman Walter c..
NeWberry. Of Chicago; Evan Z. Howell Of Atlanta Ga.
nd Nine. Hyacinthc Of Paris. GRAND-COn grcssman
H. w Bentley, OF iioonvlc y. Y. HOFFMAN-Charlcs
Theodore Russell. IT,, o. 10 ton. HOLLANO-COptan ID.
C. de Iiyr0n, Of the Russian Navy. MARLBOROUGH
IIoracio ou2nan. Missile FOR Nicaragua at Washington
PARK AVI,NrE-J. =. FoN. VI. t.. Of ireland. ST.
CLOUD-AdutantGcfr Samuel Dalton Of Mas,a-
chuseth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
ElRyJyGS OF INDIAN SCHOLARS.

Carlisle. Penn, Nov. 30 DSpeclall-Captain Il. II.
Pratt superintendent and general manager Of the
Indian Training School. this city. completed his
Fifteenth annual report to-day and sent 1t 70 Wash
lngton. The progrcs, and growth Of the school have
been remarkable. During the year the boys have
earned Tl6UJS 50 and the girls SJl7O l5 total
Of 81, 5G3 D.. Their savings were slJ,723 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
JlSREH,e GOOD PLAY ~ DIJTT,fOpp

Baltimore. Nov. 30.-Iaskcr. the chess expert has
registered another remarkable record here by beating
opponents IN simultaneous performance and
only losing one game 10 Fuchse The gam, between
Lasker and Pollock patlc. 10th experts being blind
folded. After interesting fight lasting hours Pol
lock had 70 resign being Rock behl.d and IN hclplc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Reed & Barton.
sILyERSMITHs,
81 Union Square.

illustrated papers he thought Of the society
was taken at suggestion OF rival Of sport Music and
Drama" who wished crush the comparatively new
paper IN rs Infancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

They Are Happy! =, a,o q
Who are saving money by getting iuru'"'o VI WV ~
Flint Co., 14th.s. near 6thaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM.

"My wife has been afflicted with the rheumatism Tor mo
mast five weeks and after using every known Hninc"V
helping her very much"
II. D. FISHER, indianapolis, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only by
Ponds Extract 90. 20 Flfth.s,e.. Ncw-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Gentle Washington Heights William A. "hee'OcA' "''"
Robcr. Janray; West End c. P LeegetV.
The ministers and elders votin! IN the negative
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Right or Wrong.

folks prefer have the last condition Of the liver
rather than the first. Thy perpetually dose them
selves with purgGtives totally without virtue al
terative Of liver trouble uostetter's stomach Bit
terS Is the successful candidate for the peoples
choice, and yet, popular and we'll known as il is,
there unfortunGtcs who keen try ing the dras-
tic remedies Of former days It is TO the Intelligent
portion OF the public tina the well-kn0wn and long
tried properties Of tho Blori appeal Reason should
be guided by experience in the matter Of medca-
ton. "The best guide to Our ioet is tho lamp OF OK
perience," said great patriot OF the early revou-
tonary period, and the exclamation is pregnant
tiers daily has met with tho Endorsement OF people
suffering irom liver complaint, malaria, constipa-
tion, rheumatism, debility ana troubles accompan-
led by dyspepsia. Latterly IL has declared itself
aud been thoroughly approved as a remedy for ia
grippe"