davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-03

SAL-MRS. PARKER, CLAIRNOY-
consultations on business, love, mar
ease, mineral locations, life reading,
University electric cars to Forester
Hoover ST., 20 west on Forester ave.
o Vine ST.; second house on Vine
ermOnt ave $50 If
The herald., 1893-11-03

MS FEMALE PILLS AS 4 SPECIFIC
thly medicine forimmediate relief for
nd irregular menses-from whatever
Or sale by FREEMAN & CARPER. I02
ST. Price, ~ per box. ~ ly
The herald., 1893-11-03

YVANTED-LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR
w sale with me. have buyers aNd am in
want of lots, houses, acreage aEd illnesses
in all parts HENRY j. STANLEA, 342 5.
Broadway, next city hall 1l-3 I'm
The herald., 1893-11-03
PERSONAL.

IAIIRALPH BROs.-GOLD BAR
$1.0O; city -four, soc; granulated
lbs 81; brown sugar, 20 lbs 81; 9 lbs
5, 25c: sardines, boxes 25c; table
ms soc; Midland coffee, 25c ID; east
DC; gasoline, soc; ? lb can corned
lard, 10 lbs 95c; > lbs, soc. 60l 5.
corner sixth.
The herald., 1893-11-03

GA ENQ-FOR SALE-S0 ACRES BEST
eDifssjUV orange and walnut land in Los
Anseies county. with good water right; rs
acres in walnuts in bearing; several acres of
bearing orange trees, crop t4u0 boxes last
year. Also some deciduous fruit and alfalfa;
good Groom house and outbuildings, well,
Windmill and tank; water piped in house and
through the grounds; all stock and farming
implements go with place; this place can
easily be made to pay an income on 10000;
price al present SID, NOLAN y SMITH,
SxS W. Second 1929 1t
The herald., 1893-11-03

WvANTED-M MSS, ESSAYS, SERMONS OR
w other documents TO copy by hand or by
typewriter GEO. W. BRADFORD, room s,
24212 5. Broadway. 1913 tt
The herald., 1893-11-03
1O-lstf

NOR SALE - CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION!
Il $4,000 acres OF land close to Los Angeles,
5000 acres of frst-class orange and lemon
land, with abundance of water for irrigation:
2ii0O acres of deciduous fruit land, 5000 acres
OF first-cass stock land, all for SO per acre;
railroad being built through the tract now.
Cheap at i2S an acre. TAYLOR Il CHARDS,
102 Broadway. 1929 1t
The herald., 1893-11-03

DERSONAL-A YOUNG MAN, A STRANGER
1 i'll the city, would like to CORES pond with
young lady 10 years OF age; am OF English
parentage and have no bad habits; intentions
strictly honorable. Address B. N, Box 20, this
office. 10-29-7t
The herald., 1893-11-03

G--rO-AN ELEGANT 10-ROOM HOUSE
81 tJU southwest, close to cable line; loca-
tion one of the best in the city; house COM
plete in every particular; cold storage room
and cellar; large lot, fine lawn, choice shrub
bery-a decided bargain.
BARNES & BARNES,
I0-l ii 227 W. second ST.
The herald., 1893-11-03

VxTANTED GOOD SALESMAN WHO CAN
and Others. to represent San Francisco brokers
selling caste II goods Small amount cash
necessary. Address, stating age ana expert
enee BROKER, this office. lo-24-l2t
The herald., 1893-11-03

J1oR sALE-AT TERMINUS OF BOYLE
L Heights cable road, a brand new and at
traetive store building 16x20, with 4-room
houss in rear; lot a5x120; splendid opening
for grocery, confectionery, cigars, etc; hun
dreds take the cable daily ut this point price
$I45O for this week only; no trouble to show
properly. JOHN Z. Z. PECK, room 8, 242 ).
Broadway. 1l-3 2t
The herald., 1893-11-03
HELP wANrRp-MALE.

xvANTED-sALESMEN FOR OUR DOOR
w (namej plates, house numbers and signs;
readable in the darkest night; So to $40 per
dav easily made in any territory; sample cases
free: wrife at once to Electric Name Plate com
~, rf Case 81 Chicago If
The herald., 1893-11-03

NOR sALE-t7O ACRES FINE ORANGE,
L vineor olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Vache winery at Brookside, near Redlands
this is the very choicest land in that neigh bor-
hood in the market; all or part; price, $12, 800;
terms easy. For particulars see A. c. GOLSH, ,
147 5. Broadway. $50 If
The herald., 1893-11-03

LARGE-SIZED LOTS, FINEST LOCATION,
NEAR FIGUEROA AND ADAMS SITS.
ON VERY FAVORABLE TERMS
If you want the choicest OF lots for home
see them. O'EEA & BARR,
1927 If 105 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-03

S6OO ouishment ni, Of 80 go acres, &C. ' within !
mile of station on Southern Pacific railroad, in
this county; about 90 acres under cultivation:
land all cleared and first-csss small house and
other Improvements; price, $500; will ex-
change for property in the city.
NOLAN & SMITH,
lois If 22S w. Second st.
The herald., 1893-11-03

JNOR SALE-A FEW VERY CHOICE Gov
L ernment and school land locations for
sale cheap; or would take part pay in other
property
few choice lots on Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth SITS. west OF Figueroa; $500 to 100.
]. X. MULKEY,t
500 tt 114O W. Eighteenth or 2i3 W. First st.
The herald., 1893-11-03
Notice of Street Work.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Tuesday, the Sd dav Of October, a. D..
1893, the council Of the city OF Los Angeles
nan nance e Of intention % numbered 1865 tnew nc So
ries), to have the following work done, to-wit:
First--That public sewer be constructed
The herald., 1893-11-03
AnCHIrmCrs.

nURGEss j. REEVE ARCHITECT ES-
Il tablished for the last 10 years in Los An
geies. Rooms Z and =, second floor, Workman
block, Spring ST., bet, Second and Third / 70 ly
n II. BROWN. ARCHITECT, 1872 S. BROAD
u. wav. between First and Second. SUI
The herald., 1893-11-03

w ANTED-To PURCHASE A LOT SOUTH
w west: will pay from T400 TO 5000; must
be a bargain Address W. L. p, P.O. box 500,
city. 1O-22 II
The herald., 1893-11-03
CONTRIBUTORS

: : =
NFIss c. sTAFFER, CHIROPODIST AM
Nl masseuse, 211 W. First ST., opp. Nadeau
l. "a If
The herald., 1893-11-03

EOR SALE-BURBANK LANDS; TRACTS
Il 3, 10, 70 and 40 acres; $40 to 800 an
acre; easy terms 4 To miles from city limits
rich soil no adobe; alkali free water
land; tracts in full-bearing peaches, pruneS,
apricots, pears, etc. If you want desirable
home near market see these lands TAYLOR
& RICHARDS, 102 Broadway. 1929 At
The herald., 1893-11-03

DERSONAL - MATRIMONIAL BUREAU; /;
l strictly private. Persons wishing to marry
call or address, enclosing stamp, J. JACKSON,
suite q, 1861 $. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal
lO-29-7t
The herald., 1893-11-03

HAzARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DowNEY
IL block. Tel SAT, Los Angeles. 11-21 tt
The herald., 1893-11-03
PHYSICIANS.

h. BLAKESLEE, NJ. d. EYE AND EAR
He Late OF Illinois Eye and Ear Imhrmary
and Chicago opthalmic College oiice, 242lS
s. Broadway. 90 If :
The herald., 1893-11-03

NOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR Los AN
II geles city property, % acres excellent fruit
land, 8 mile, east. in peaches, prunes and
berries, in irrigation district
400 acres in Antelope valley; had heavy crop
OF whea his year.
500 acres in Pecos county, Tex, at 81 per
acre.
JOHN p. p. PECK,
lis 2t Room o. 2I2 s Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-03
LOST AND FOuND.
Fole NENr-HoUsEs

EOUND AGAIN-sAM THE CHAMPION
7 horse-clipper, at the old stand, North
Broadway. iO-1O I'm
The herald., 1893-11-03

EoR sALE-ON INsTALLMENTs, CHEAP,
II houses and lots; San Julian, between
seventh and Eighth, $3.50; New Jersey street,
Boyle Heights, $.55; house 40 rooms, san
Julian street, $1,000; Kearney street, $675
and 1915. JOHN P. P. PECK, room Q, 2a2 S.
Broadway 1l-3 2t
The herald., 1893-11-03
.Hsvw ,Grs.

A RSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
N pany OF Los Angeles northwest corner
of Franklin and New High SITS. m-17 If
The herald., 1893-11-03

nor SALE-THE BEST BUY IN SOUTHERN
Il California; 15ia acres, all highly improved;
acres alfalfa; 10 acres walnut and prune
trees, all under water ditch; no alkali; no
adobe on railroad; near city limits; $2t 90;
terms easy. TAYLOR & RICHARDS, 102
Broadway. 1929 1t
The herald., 1893-11-03

XyrANTED-MAN WITH $25O0 TO PUR-
w chase half interest in desirable inven-
tion fortune in it. Address E., Herald office
9-23 ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
NOTES ABOUT CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.

The Rev. Brother Justin, provincial superior OF the
Christian Brothers for the province Of Ncw-fork, Is
acting principal OF DE La Sale Institute In West
Fifty -nnhst. The society has ut present. owing to
increase OF business, two visitors or snpeiiors, the
other, Brother QuintIninn, living at Manhattan Col
lege Brother Azaras the noted writer, Is TO lecture
In Easter week before the students OF Cornell and has
been invited to prepare paper Education" for the
next Catholic Congress- TO be held In Chicago In Sep
TENDER.
The Rev. John Kellner for several years director
OF the church choir In St. Patrcks Cathedral has been
appointed pastor Of the church built at New-Rochee
by the Iseln family. lie will take charge in May.
The church and recory being free gift, and entirely
paid for tho ceremony OF conservation Will be per-
formed at the opening. which Will be the most note
worthy ecclesiastical incident Of the spring. The
Isein church was first offered to the rector OF the
present parish Of New Rochelle, who refused the
gift. Archbishop Corrigan then formed u second
parish In the town and accepted the gift.
The German church In East Eighty 'sixth-st VIII
soon be- torn down and q new church erected In Its
place. designs have already been made out for the
new structure and call for an $4,000 building. while
the work Is being done the congregation will worship
I'm the schOoIhall. The pastor Father Lammcl, has
lust recovered from an attack Of typhoid fever. but
Will begin to build after Easter.
Dr. Ferianti. Judge Of the Archbishop's court, has
lust closed the cases of Fathers sullivan, Stanton and
Meacher all OF the diocese OF syracuse and In OF
them has given judgment. Father Sullivan brought
suit To determine whether he belonged TO the diocese
OF Albany TO syracuse. and also to determine his
own standing In either diocese. The judge declared
rri,re for two ycas to a monastery. lie has not
yo Obeyed. Father stanton desired TO retire from the
parishioners seconded him with petition to the
bishop. WHO declined TO entertain either resignation
w.s reserved The third case deferred until
a more favorable time for hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
REAL ESTATE MARKET DISAPPOINTING
ASKING PRICES HIGH AND BUSINESS GENER-
ALLY DULL.

ALLY DULL
The outcome Of the weeks business In the real
estate market has been rather q disappointment 10
brokers, who after the active auction mar
kct Of the week before had expected
large number of private sales. Asking
prices have been high and the bad weather probably
intcrfcred with the completion OF many transactions
so that business generally dull. Som Brothers
have sold the property at Greenwich and Chambers
sts 4sx75, with the fve-stOry building to John s.
Martin for 1921 500 m advance OF $1,000 on the
urice paid by them at the Stuart sale week before
John w. Condit has bought Of Mrs. Virginia Clark
the sixstory freproof apartment house, 45x1OO, at
the southeast corner OF Madison ave. and seventy
seventh St., for 1925, 900. Charles G.. Emery has
sold to Colonel Daniel Appleton the four-sory brown
stone dwelling No. 100 West Seventy second ST.,
.5x0Ox1O2.2, for 900. "The Record and GUIDE
says It Is rumored that Joseph wechsler, OF Brook
lyn. has bought six-story building in Broad-st..
near broadway, for $4,000, and building in Mer-
cer-st above Grand, hvestCries high, Tor $l2oOOO.
Mr. Wecler Is Of town and his business partners
are unable to confirm the report.
The cOnveyances OF the week numbered 24O, ana
involved 81 $50 $50 against 269 involving 1857,
3OS in the corresponding week OF !S92. The
In corresponding week Of last year they numbered
2I2 and involved 22,e57 ,O53. FortytwO buildings
at estimated cost OF $1.244,oSO were projected
while In the corresponding week year ag) nlnty
buildings at estimated cost OF S2,Oj4,Wo were
projected. I....f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
will consider them when he takes up the case fol
CLASSIFYING THE FREE DELIVERY OFFlCES.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION HOLDING
MANY EXAMINATIONS.

T.
Washington March 2J.-The Civil Service Commls-
sion Is making good progress In classifying the ooo
free-dslivery postoices recently brought WITHIN 'he
civil service law and rules Boards OF examination
have been organized In large number OF the Offices
and examinations have already been held In many OF
them. including all in the States OF Vermont, New
Hampshire North carolina, south Carolina, Mdssa-
chusetts Florida Louisiana, North Dakota and soutl
Dakota. Examinations In the Offices in Maine VIII
be- held next Tuesday and in fftythree offices In the
state Of New York April ID.
In speaking generally Of the subject to-day men,
Der OF the commission said that far as he knew
there would 10 immediate extension OF the service
I'm fact the work hand would occupy all OF the
time OF the commission for some time to come. Nor
were there any funds available to carry out any
further extensions. There are outside OF the
civil service large number Of Government employees
that should BE-, and doubt In time would be,
brought under civil service regulations. 1t was
stated that probable that the Internal revenue
service would BE- classified frst and That Others IN
proper time might follow in about the following order
MINIS assay 0io and subtrcasuries. the Government
OF the District OF Columbia. the Government Printing
Office and the employees connected with the lmmisra
ton bureau The other branches OF the service now
unclassifed the employees OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. navy yards arm0ries, arsenais,
public employees In the Smithsonian Institution ana
the National Museum, certain classes or employees IN
Che Indian Service, lighthouse service, saving
service and custom houses with fewer than twenty
five employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TO SETTLE A CLAIM AGAINST VENELoh Ella

Washington. March c5.-t'nder the decisions Oh 'ne
Commission appointed in pursuance Of the treaties OF
Iss5.ss Venezuela was Obliged TO pay to the United
States the net sum Of 1924 30l 66 In ten annual IN
staments. with Interest paynme SEM a"""A"'
vno,re,a 70 IN defanlt on one animal insalment Of
IN. award and two payments OF interest one OF
Minister Partridges insructits 1t Is sad' was 10 90
his utmost toward securing the money thus que the
claimants who hold the certificates OF the Cla'mS
Committee The claim OF the Venezuelan Steam Trans
portation Company for destruction on properly ana
violation OF contract by the Blanco Guzman Govern
mnt twenty wears ago does fall under this award
,rx7v E handing for the reference OF the questions
of liability and damages to a commission but mas
much as the Venezuelan Congress will not meet until
February 20, 1894, the company has proposed TO the
Venezuelan Government. through the state Depart
ment that II II will agree to direct settlement the
comDany Will abandon Its claim for constructive Dam
age and ask payment only for actual damages s'iS,
inn'd by the loss Of property with Interest, In all
MI ATSO. OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

University. and exPresIdent f.. g. Robinson. "a:
Professor Charles f. Hughes. OF the University Law
School. 81: Professor Alonzo Williams. OF Brown
University. 20; Samuel H. Ordway. 80 ana Noss
man s. Dixie. 's5. -
All those who have been connected with Browa
University either officers students. are invited
to be present. The price OF tickets for the dinner
will be- 3D. II Is requested that notice be sent b
the treasurer. Norman =. DIE. No. 156 Droadway,
before April by those intending to he present. An
applications for special stings must be made before
April s. II IL desired that the names OF alumni of
Brown University who have recently moved to New
York City It's vicinity be sent to the secretary
Gardner Colby TO. 30 wlllam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
GREATER MORTALITY IN TIE CHI.
INFLUENZA THE CAUSE OF THE INCREASE
MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX.

The reports received by the Health BOARD ihs'
week showed an increase OF mortality In the city rom
The preyions week. as 135 deaths were recordeh IN
the Bureau OF Vital Statistics OF that NUMBER OIL!
sixteen were set down in the official record as having
been caused by influenza, although the disease nau
been given as a contributing cause In numDer OF
deaths from pneumonia and bronchitis. PneuInohih
WAS recorded as the main cause OF 263 deaths CURING
,Ire week There seemed to be NJ room for DOUBT
that the epde mic OF Influenza In the city was the
cause of the Increase Of mortality. although IL was
sald that the unfavorabe weather and the presence
Of filth in the streets doubtless had helped to spread
the influenza and to increase the fatality IN some
cases OF sickness from other diseases The only way
In which the Health Board can get Information re-
sarding the progress Of a disease which Is ho' re-
ported by physicians contagious Is 10 observe 'e
affect I'm increasing the dea,h rate IN the week emu
ing March 4 one person was reported 10 nave di'd
from influenza in the city. In the following week
four deaths were reported The NUMBER WAS III
creased to eleven In the week before iasI CUT
respondinC increase IN the deaths from pheumohi'
was observed. The physicians have noticed that all
bronchial troubles are more fatal than nsuai "heh
,here Is an epidemic 0! influenza.
The deaths svon various causes In 'he CITY iH''
we.k and I'm the two previous weeks, are SHOWN III
,,e amended record, prepared by Dr. X s. 1racy' OIL
the Health Department: ,y.r. .noino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Dickinson, who. 1t Is said has urged MIN LOT 'ne
MORE CHINAMEN TO BE SENT BACK.

Washington March 25.-A telegram has been re
ceived at the Treasury Department from Chinese In
spector Coblentz at Portland, Orer stating tha
Deputy Collector Cornell and Inspector Armstrong a.
midnight on Thursday hnd permitted sixty-seven
Chinese passengers land from the steamer liayner
Republic The Chinese are said to BE- coolies. UT
ders have been sent suspendlng the two omcias ahe
directing thorough investigation. The Collector wa
absent at the time The Treasury Department is
also advised Of The arrest at Demng, n. NJ, OF hvt
Chinese who came from Mexico These Chinamen
to be deported TO China Since the beginning Of the
present fiscal year 1877 Chnamen have been returned
TO China. Last year 175 Cinnamon were returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SENATOR ALLISON WILL BE MISSING.
NOT TO ATTEND THE SECOND SESSION OF THE
SILVER oSFEREScE-HIs HOPES

FOR AN AGREEMENT
Washington, March 25-The news that the Presi-
dent has decided TO reconvene the International None
tary Conference at Brussels May 30 Is received
with appreciation by Senators who have interested
themselves in the silver question. The impression
prevails that the United States delegation will not be
materially changed In personnel for the reason that
the delegates. In addition TO possessing thorough
mastery OF the complex and abstruse questions in
vOlved In the objects OF the Conference have made
an acquaintance among the delegates from other
countries that may insure n favorable reception
for the proposals put forward by them than wond be
the among strangers.
However this may be. at least one familiar figure
will be missed when the delegates reassemble. for
Senator Allison who discharged the duties OF prcsi-
dent Of the American delegation. has been obliged
from business considerations to surrender the idea Of
carrying forward his work delegate The Sen
atOr not extremist but he Is hopeful that some
definite agreement will be reached when the Conference
reassembcs. lie does not base this hope indica-
lions OF any material change I'm sentiment In Europe.
but believes that the agitation Of the silver question
mt the first session OF the Conference has awakened
popular interest in the question in England ana on
the Continent as evidenced by the elaborate discus
sions that have since taken place and are sun III
progress through the medium Of financial publications
and the general press.
Touching the Italian demand that the United States
delegates come to the Conference prepared to submit
definite proposition, Senator Allison says that he
does not believe such Il course is feasible. The wishes
OF the United States were made clearly apparent III
the first session. and the European Governments Know
what we desire Between that and what might be
attained there Is a substantial difference and ont OF
such conditions may Issue n compromise III was 100
much to expect the Conference 10 agree upon Tree
silver coinage, and, in Senator Alllsons opinion one
feasible basis OF agreement that really promised 10
give effect TO the purpose OF the Conference was the
retirement Of gold from coinage below certain value
and the natural replacement OF this retired coinage
by silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SITES FOR CUSTOM HOUSE AND MINT.

SECRETARY CARLISLE HEARS ARGUMENTS EY
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA MEN
Washington, March GA double hearing took plnce
this morning at the Treasury Department before
Secretary Carlisle and Assistant secretary spa"idhe
on pubIic building dtcs-thc Bowling Green site In
New York, and the Mint site In Philadelphia In
both cases practically the same question was pre-
sented namely That the cost Of the site selected In
each city for public building purposes exceeded the
amount appropriated by Congress for its purchase.
Daniel Magone, x-CollcctOr Of the Port OF New
York md J. ID. Warner, Of Ncw-IOrk City, spoke III
behalf OF the ratification OF the condemnation pro
cccdings as TO the Bowling Green Site Mr.. M"eohe
commended that n sufficient quantity OF lots or parcels
adjoining the Bowling Green site could DE- op'hheu
within the amount OF money appropriated by 'oh-
grcss and the remainder Of the ground that had been
condemned could DO abandoned lie pointed ont the
hardshps which the hnd been subjected TO TOR
the last three years by having their property tied up
and urged speedy action by the secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Warner followed stating thnt IN us
opinion even now the owners OF the properly han
equity rights for damages for having had their prop
erty tied up for such long time. secretary carlisle
Indicated his purpose TO give attention TO the SUBJECT
within the next week or ten days.
Congressman Bingham. OF Philadelphia. presented the
difficulties now surrounding the selection OF site Tor
uublIc Mint ut Philadelphia TO Secretary Carlisle. lie
pontcd out that under condemnation proceedings inc
sauare agreed upon for the Mint had been assessed
for 1850 OOO whereas only saOo.OOO had been APP
propriatcd by Congress for its purchase ne advo
Gated the purchase Of sufficient nume OF . a
xsOO 900 lie would abandon strip on one sids 81
the square selected and pointed out 'naa sye ran W
TWO and n half times ground than that now cecil
ped by the present Mint and would be snhlce 1n
large for all Government PURPOSES ID connection VII"
,hn Mint for the next hundred years To come
Wv Congressman McAleer, District Attorney ingham ana
Judce Thompson followed coinciding SUBSTANTIALLY III
sha Views expressed by General I;nghnm secretary
csrsie snjd that he would try ard give the matter
.ttcn;lon before the 10th Of April. In botn cnses
"'ans and briefs were fled with the SECRETARY who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
There js one mimi mitch is q

There is one MinO WHtch ~ a
constant source of qualification to the discovercr
of Johann lofts Malt Extract, and it is that
its salutferous properties are now so far famed
that he believes no one is practically beyond me
reach of its benefit The only sting Of regret
is that he cannot say it is within everybody's
means. However low in price commodity
NAV be. there are always, alas some who can
not afford to lay out much in what the poor
call fashionable remedies" 1t is hard TO
live. VIC know but Johann Hon's Malt EX-
tract has ceased to be a fashionable remedy
exactly. That it i a popular remedy all will
admit Rather is it a medicinal necessity: 10
exaIts the energies. stimulates the nuiritiye
powers, improves the appetite, and aids d.
eestion. Purchasers are warned against lmposSl ISL
"Genuinen which must have the signature OF
Johann Hoff' upon the neck label. Fisher
g. Mendelson Co., 15:-154 Franklin-st., New
York, Sole Agents