davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04
7.sO P. M. Band Concerts.

Chambers Band will give a grand concert
on the Western Promenade, Knightville
Band at Fort Sumner Park, and Cadet
Band at Deering Park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04
200 P. M. Grand Sailing Regatta.

A preparation gun will be fired from the
clubhouse at 1.30 sharp when all Yachts
and Boats must prepare for start At .
Yachts of all the five classes will cross the
line, and ID minutes will be allowed for
the purpose. At 2.16 sharp third gun
will be fired. when all the boats of the
Hampton class will cross the line and Is
minutes will be allowed for the purpose.
time being taken las the boats cross the
line. The following are the Regatta Com
mittee: A. NJ. Smith, chairman; r. Sam
uel Rand, w. Kirsch. Willis E. Carter.
The whole race from start to finish can be
can be seen from Fort Allan Park. Eastern
Promenade, as the course is inside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04
MR.. ELMER 3. SHAW,

Announces that he will receive pupils in Sing
ing at 5424a Congress street. Special care FL
beginners. Method of Mr.. w. H. bennett to
whom the subscriber refers by permission.
apr28 Sat&Wedtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04

SUNSET. National Salute and Ringing
of Bells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04

The formation of the parade at 10 a. M, and
the respective Commanders of Divisions, are
announced as follows:
l.. First Division Companies B, E, A, LIST
Regiment, National Guard, Sheridan Rifles,
Yarmouth Rifles, Portland High School Cadets,
Sons of Veterans, Portland Mechanic Blues,
Members OF the City Government in carriages.
Commanded by Captain Isaiah H. Baker.
II. Second Division-Knlghts of Pythias
Columbian Guards, Main Topmen, ZSuaves,
and Veteran Firemen's Association. Command
ed by E. G. Millken.
Letter Carriers. Commanded by John F. De-
Costa.
w. Fourth Division-The Trades. Com
manded by Elliott C. Mitchell.
v. Fifth Division-City Fire Department.
Commanded by Richard Il. Ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04
800 P. NJ. Bicycle Races.
Western Promenade.
$50 p. M. Three Grand Band Con

The American Cadet Band will give
select programme on the Western Prone
made, Chandeliers Band at Deering Park.
and the American of Westbrook at
count of necessary work going on at Fort
Allen Park, there will be no concerts from
that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-04
10000. N. Grand Military and Civic
Parade.

Parade
The grand parade will be under the charge
OF Chief Marshal Geo. M. Soldiers, with
the following aids.
Chief of Staff--D. orc. O'Donoghue.
Aides-Wm. Fl. Green, Nathan Clifford,
John G. Berry, Fred E. Bickford. Edwin
A. Merritt, John D. Printable, William j.
McCalluln.
The march will commence at 10 O'Clock
a. m. promptly. The column will pass
from City Hall through Congress street, to
Washington, to Cumberland, to High, to
Deering to State, to Congress, to Garlic
ton, to Pine, to Thomas, to Spring, to
Bracket, to Danforth, to State, to Con-
gress, thence to Lincoln Park, and there
dismissed. AT Congress Square the
column will pass in review before His
Honor. the Mayor, the Aldermen and
Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ropprcN HOLIDAYS AMERICANIzED.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: What would the world say II Berlin were 10
make holiday Of washlngton's Birthday ana Dublin OF
mir rourtb OF July Yet the City OF Chicago has Just
bcen guilty of like nbsurdity In making holidays OF
the German Empcror's birthday and st. ParicRs day
one act Is as jusinalc. better say ms idicro"s' N
the other would be. What does this supreme foiH
meon7 But one Ct two things or both. Either 'hi
earo is under control Of the German and Irish elements
or else the majority OF It's citizens Including hntVes'
arc entering for the votes Of these two nntionahtes
surey II cannot be for the love or gratitude we owe
IN these people, for il that be so. then the Americans
,ou,d Justly be accused OF disoyalty and ingrauude
IN the first and only friend that stood by them NJ
time that tried mems souls In lighting for the Dirth
q, tie Republic This glorious act OF France should
M, no erased from the minds OF this Nation Thus
IN se aside one day In the year. say the anniversary
., tho battle Of Yorktown as manifestation IN some
nope Of our everlasting gratitude TO Lafayette and
Irapce would nj least be eXeusnblc ana 'innen,D
rt,ine But the Chicago innovation Is not only pre-
nos,rrous and unAmcrican but an anrOnt so Inr ~
ho German part is concerned, to our old any which
has The first and only moral claim on the America"
people - I.,o ,ho ac,iop NJ Ch,caao Is I'm
sonornbIy lad form, "a confession OF Nauonai weak
- which should be denounced. or by decision Nv
.ce unon some plan Of mnnlfesung the Natlohs
h,ic,ticns 10 Lafayette and TO France Nothing less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends r. 70
personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
'n.uv who live better than others, and enjoy
nc. more with less expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
~ nhvsical being, will attest the value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles emOraCea III
the remedy, Syrup OF Figs 49,.
t.. excellence is due to its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
The refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
perfect laAative erectually cleansing the s s"S
.ormancntly curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
nroval Of the medical profession because 1t acts
: n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
.n;nv them. and it Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. - .,
syrup of Figs is fer sale by all druggists In
,oc and 81 bottles, but 1t IL manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup 20. only, whose name
!. printed on every package, also the NAME syrup
A. Firs. and being well informed. you VIII NOT
accent cay substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
APRIL FOOLS DAY.
rha National Tribune.

From The National Irlpuhe'
AZ r.cently as 1850 some gay spirits IN LONDON
n.rnc,rated successful bit OF fooery on the whoie
s.ia nian which became widely famous at the ume:
ac tho latter part OF March hosts Of prominent
ncone received through the post the following caru
with an inverted slXpence stamped on one OF tne
corners for official effect . ,.,a .,
Tower OF London. admit bearer ana iliena W
,,.,r ANIMAL ceremony Of washing the white lions
on Sunday April /, 1860. Admlttancc only at wmte
Gate. .. A.. 50. s-r.trtties he
given TO warden or attendants ,.--.-...,,,
The rinse worked SO well that cabs innnmernMe
r.ttied around Tower Hill all the morning. dsturnns
tho cusfomury peace OF the sabbath IN VAIN ate"P'
10 discover The White Gate. $3.50, $50,
April fooling has long been practised III rAnc VII
too where they call the jokes "polssohs a'A'rn
In fact. the French TO have been familiar WIN
this pastime earlier than their neighbors across tne
channpn, n is a matter OF history how Francis,
Duke OF Lorraine, and his wife managed TO escape
from captivity ut Nantes on April !. Dressed as
they started OF boldly To pass the sentres
Somebody perreving their Identity, ran ahead ana
warned The guards. They laughed derfsiveiy, nov
ever. and shouted hack knowingly. Poisson dAvni'
So the supposed peasants escaped easily
A Frenchwoman once stole watch from ir'r,n
said II was merely "poisson CIVIL. .nr sn;,,
said the Judge "we shall have to imprtson you nnu
April next year. when you Will be released ike
A swedish traveller Of the last century. named
Tareen made the following entry In his diary !. We
Ms. for we were forced to return before shsgen."
In Lisbon they have habit Of fooling ON the sun.
dsy and Monday before Lent. IT Is thought vastly
funny there tn throw water In the faces OF passer
by or a handful Of -four. This, though, sav0rs more
q the usual carnival license OF Southern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
he ESCAPED FROM PARIS ~ A BALLOON.
W. ". REYNOLDS. WHO COMMITTED MURDER AND
SUICIDE. WORE TIE BADGE OF THE
LEGION OF HONOR

w.
SUICIDE. WORE TIE BADGE OF THE
LEGION OF HONOR
william ]. BruG. the general manager Of Hartley
Graham's punstore at No. 313 Broadway, said yes
terday that the closest inquiry had failed to disclose
any cause except that Of sudden INSANITY, lor 'ne
tragedy which occurred In the store on WEDNESDAY,
afternoon. william W. Reynolds. who conmi''eo SUI
eide there after killing his friend and assoca'e' Mics
v Kelly doubtless was a victim OF homicidni mania,
Mr. Bruff said In his time Reynolds had performed
important services for the firm, having been It's rep
rescntative In foreign countries on mere hah one oc
casion when war increased the firms business.
Al the time OF the .Prussian war. Mr. Bruh
said REYNOLDS the agent OF the nrh Oh oFh"!c''
Hartley d Graham, and sent 10 Paris 70 negotiate
for the sale OF the firms arms and ammunition 10
the French Government. He was In that city wheh
Paris was bcsIeged BY the Prussian army ana All com
mum cliion with the ousite VOL WAS cut OIL nc
had obtained from the Provisional Government an
order for arms and ammunl Ion u DC ueNc'cu
Uayre together with checks In payment Tor theh 10
the amount OF about 100000 francs AS IL "o"u
hove bren impossible for lin to get through Tie
pr,ssan lines with such documents In his possession
even by pressing his claim as an hmeTp"" ''
and non -comba,ant, he planned 10 esc"Pe iro" 'o
CITY IN n balloon. He ordered balloon 10 pe lh"ue
tor him. II was nearly completed when Gambetta
,.,rd NJ Il and expressed o desire 10 purchase IT,
Ciambcta was anxious to leave the city 10 or"er !"
90, IN communication with his c0untrm men IN other
nor,s OF France lie asked Reynolds 10 sen 'he
balloon Revnolds offered the balloon TO Gamb,tta a.
n present. but refused to accept any money lot IT,
The great Frenchman WIS In hurry and was oongco
70 take the balloon n gift. In II he escaped from
tho city and was carried beyond the Irnshah mes
Reynolds then hid an tier balloon maae' anu
h, s.f,r ont OF Paris and out Of the reach OF inc
n.sons with the order for arms and the checks Tor
100 900 francs In his pocket.
The service which Reynolds had rendered 70 "nn
bc,ta WAS not forgotten by the French ieaoer' VINO
later sent to Reynolds letters Of aha
,a," 80 him 10 be decorated with the Dndee OF the
ieaton NJ Honor. Gnmbetta also sent 10 MIN meua
bearing the design OF balloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
A PLEA FOR CARLYLE W. HARRIS.

To the Editor of The Irlbu
sir. am not, a sentmentalist. Prisoners have
never received bouquets or tears from me. but the
Harris case. I confess has aroused so many doubts rs
10 the guilt OF the young man charged Win m".uei
,h.t cannot see why Recorder Smyth was 1ust'hed
4, downing n new trial. Has Harris right OF ms
r.. moi To the benefit OF the doubtf Here Is one Vi
tho Jurors who swears that had the newly discoVeu
evidence been presented on the triai' MS 'e'H''
,rould have been not guilty He also swears .i"t
Il. knows one Of the druggists who swears ne soia
Helen Potts morphine, and that ne Is man s'"n"
ing high as TO integrity. The lady prncpai Oh 'ho
school Miss Potts attended. and two school friends al
su.,r that they have seen her take morphine. Two
aruyc;sts depose that they sold her morphine ana yet
,rth This new found evidence before him kccofder
smyth denies this jurors plea to undo the wrong nc
had done the accused Since the Recorders re'usai
three more ex Jurors express wish Ior ne" "'",
Recorder smyth disposes Of the lady prihcipaiS e'
dence and the sclOol-mate'5 Us uh"or'hy vi "'''''
,on because servant in Mr. Pottss family swears sne
never saw any morphine about the house, Wo"i" !"
tinker OF opium leave 1t about openly Ihis s""c
,,.,d co,d not write and had to make her marx ior
has v,r,oturc, Could she have read the label OF
ht,e NJ morphine had the letters been ten ieet mgh
rs poor Harris asks ,.
Now ask The Tribune II there mas not pee" 'o'''
doubt raised as to Iarr1ss phine being all Hcieh
po,t, had access to- And how dare Recorder smyth
refuse this jurors right to undo the wrong ne ieeS
that ne has d0neI , ...
To ME young Harris's innocence Is cleaf as nooa
nav Think of this young man going to District,
Xoney Nicoll when the first suspicion. were aroussa
and giving himself up. lie Is told that ne can
sicou nromse to inform him II he Is wanteI-and
then goes home Ten days after when MS sro s,mse
'r.st.d no for the second time gOes ana gives mmse
nm and f. locked In the rombs, from winch ne knew
he could never emerse IL guilty tl taken 10 1hs
1890 wears old. and no turns from friend ana
AN cfer Of 1000, with the advice to go awayto 90
this manly. honorable act Was u ~. INC ot m
OF an innocent man Az ieas' 10 c t9
doubt AS TO his guilt ~ SUBSUh1nEn'
EImra n ", March IS, 1s03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ryr wrryrss RECOGNIZED As A rrRDERER

HiIsboro. Tex. March 31-Amohg '"' 49,.
...... r,n, tbe district Court yesterday was
,a,n p.rnc,t Of Harold wilhurcer County. lnrH
on IN. lie, for the week recognized Eennett az IN
old schoolmnte. and also as man wa".ea ''' u
murder committed ip Cannon County ''h.'' y.
1ssa This information was given the shern an"
pounctt was arrested. Bennett ACKNOWLEDGE wy
thing. He said his nam" WAS 'ohh he'n.'
'""e ., Emo, o,,e, N. kllng he came 10 Texas ana
~ , n, rreeman He says the killing was III
au.dot.ncc and that he going back TINS IAN
g. .,and ,,ial lie willing TO return 10 Ie.ne'sc'
,.h"n, rho formali,y Of re1uisiu1n papers lie mas
eorraphed his wife at Harold ws nS ne ns him
per r ~ He has no d)ubt OF his ncqh'"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
oyr uAy,s EXPERIENCE WITH CRIMINAL La" .

wo,ertown, ~ Y, March 3i.-"i'imD ''a .,.,noi
pos.ie n. w. has had an experience WIN ,ne M -.
law which will probably affect him during 'ne
Ia" =, ua life Several years ago DiS'''ot
Kellogg of st. Lawrence Comfy enasas"ra
~ convict s,me persons who had given the a"ho'ius'
considerable trouble. lie was almost '""", ,,o .I.
."ason n fasc testimony given by some Oh '"e VIZ
I'",o ,Uor the trial was over he began the pr
"'.,,o, ~ tho alleged perjurers and succeeaea VI
FINISHING some CT them. lie had evidence ,hn s",.r
,ho, Iav,ne was guilty Of snbornauoh VI p''s
'h"' "" ~, ,nd,c,ment for that offence. fester
Anu IN ,h County Court the District Attorney m.V'%
TO dismI., the indictment, he having asspa'rs So
procuring the presence of material wine, "S sine.
p,',un in canada The motion was grah'eu. nv
n'" '.,.,usnt Iayine has teen in jail most Oh ,ne
",T during which he showed symptoms OF insam'y
m m,' declared insane by a commission removed -
an asylum and after an Incarceration ,on His
r,o,. declared cured and returned 10 y' ~.
n,.,a,s business went TO pieces during nus ~ more
and he suffered to the extent VI las been out
nnn loss For SOME time he mas ''
an hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TO SrCcEED DIR. Cyrus EDsoN.

The Health Board will m"r1 on M"huHN W 'rP, "a
q sanitary superintendent IN ph''e VI w. 70.
- Ohio hos been made Health COMMISSIONS. h"-
r.,,ts which were in circulation at the once 81 ''''
Health Board yesterday indicate that Cmef i'sP',p
Ch.rle, F. Roberts. Of the Bureau OF CONTIGUOUS D''
,oses will be sanitary superintendent ana 'n"' VI
Alvnh II. Doty. one Of ih" medical '"rA"r' m,P
>. =, nuu,rh,,, has been selected for the once
- assistant sanitary superintendent In incr 'l 'l,
late DR. James Wher changes In IN" ofsS"'Aa''" -
The department may b. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
John TAYLOR JOHNSTON.

JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON.
tn the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: How few Of the present patrons OF the Cen''a.
Rsilroad, OF NewJesey know OF its early history
II Il now nearly half century since MT. johnston
president of the road. The original directors
we're Commodore Vanderbilt, William f. Dous0' JON"
G. Green md Others OF like fame and ability MI
Johnston was the first president and continued In
ofice some thirty years. In 1ss" the r@aa was
eytended 10 Easton. and since that time there nus
been a steady Increase In freight ana passens.".
Mr. Johnstons aim to build up local oa'i
ness. To that end he fostered every new enterprise
ia identified the stations with parks, laid ont vnees
contributing of his own means Tn building cnnFcneS
and schools. thus making homes a''rao.se s u
without ostcntaton, securing . multitude OF HiendS
,,ons the whole line of the road. lie was nrm
friend and the employees Of the road have ne'e. ~.'
tbe,r affection for him In the many years Vi DE
- nrostrotion And now he has left us, nj ~,
memory VIII S S' oDn,ny A. ID. HOPE.
New York, March -, le'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE DEATH OF A BOY.

Btnehamton, n. ". March 31.-Everett liine. four
teen years old, found dead IN the woods near This
city late yesterday afternoon with fhree Duethoies
over hsx heart. On Tuesday morning Hine went to
ne woods with several companions and was never
agaln seen alive The other boys say that they
left him alone In the woods and nfterward heard
several shots. to which they paid no attention. a.
they thought Hine was shooting ut mark. the
theories Of accident suicide and murder are advanced
10 account for the boys DEATH ana the suspicious
circumstances surrounding the will require m
s,v.sf,eatton BIZ the Coroner. The revolver which
- found near the body contained two empty shells.
sn1 ths 10 connection with the three o'I'e! n
~ of accident or sulcdp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Ouarte- 1893.
Quarter 1902.
Total .s.as si5,o8o.22i 1870 s52O,2 oIo


The business failures for the current wefl number
fc6 for the United states and % for Canada. total
of 1914 against 243 In the previous week and 21o for
the corresponding week OF 1892 Tie weo;ly review
notes Indications Of Improvement In the Situation
and summarizes conditions and the outlook follows
"Thc fact OF largest influence In .e record OF the
last week has been tho increased distribution OF goods
which appears with better weather ut nearly al points
To strengthening effect is already felt In whole
sole trades and even In manufactures. Building
materials, structural iron and steel paints and glass
are help.d, well many forms Of textile and
leather products. Collections already improve at
points though still generally rather bch nd pecally
at Philadelphia ard other Eastern points. The srln,
gency often about April dos not appear here,
nor are other money markets close. pressure
some weeks ago having led TO adequate preparation
But while imports greatly exceed exports, 1t is not
safe 70 calcua that outgoes Of gold will again
disturb confidence.
Hence the break In important speculatons has It's
hopeful eide Instead Of rising after the close OF the
Lancashire strike, cotton fell eghths. which
accelerate exports though stocks Of American cotton
In Europe are still third larsfr than usual at this
season. Wheat at Chicago had sudden fall Of z
cents In day. but prices there have been 10 10
% cents higher than at other Western cities, and 3
cents highef than at NewYorl, markets were very
little affected anywhere else. and here are only an
eighth lower But the price in Great Britain Is tho
lowest known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TIE FRY WILL Par THE DUTIES

One Of the Arms Of importers Of artificial flowers
vhose goods 1t Is charged, were undervalued by
tain appraisers hns withdrawn It's appeal from the
General Board Of Appraisers. and has decided TO
tAe fuu duties appraised by General Burke. The
other firm will fight the Government. and has en-
ployed counsel to represent 1t before the General
Board Of Appraisers. The charge against these two
firms Is that the duties they paid were on under
valued goods Other importers are pressing the
charge against them and 1t Is expected that when
q case n brought M some Interesting Developments
Win be made. Hess, Townsend and McClelland VIII
represent the importers who have suffered through
the undervaluatons OF artificial flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE rRrSr MAY INCREASE THE PRICE or Shoh"'

Brockton Mass, March 3i.-A sS',e"' n,a 40 a,, an
..l,no ~ fbc sole leather trust. says that IL ~
,mpregnable and cannot be broken by any sn%. a
tne manufacturers here or throughout New In lana
The trust he says, represents s7'ooo'ooo' ala essrs
avenue through which tho tanners derive ,h'ar SUP
niles il controlled. The manufacturers VIII '",.
increase their prices for shoes as 'no '''y ,sa
=. ,,'a rroh,em There Is no hope OF breathing tae
trus, tho heodouartcrs Of which are In Newfork be
n cause each tanner is under heavy bonds not 70
vs"st. the compact for a certain number Of years
~ thinks however. that Armour and some OF the
Western cattle kings may 50 into the sole iea,ne,
business nho 10y akk;csttnn " L. Douglas, q leading
70 nsm. ma ssys that he EXPECTS some acton
Ia be taken BY New-Engiano nanui.c'uie" ~ 49,
early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

and velves. nine twelve feet width which make
elective backgrounds for rugs also offered.
pretty novelty for summer floor coverings are the
japanese mating rugs" which are shown In fine
qualities, servioeable and Of neat appearance. One
measuring nine by twelve feet be had for 81 so.
Cretonne for covering furniture In summer. and
substitute for wall paper has many admirers this sea-
son. These goods I've seen in many varieties at
sloanes varying from the dull-colored patterns for
tapestries to the many fner-traced flower patterns
which are always popular The crctOnne mourning
cloths range In price from 81 10 to 81 7o yard and
the lighter goods from so cents to 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
WERE 70 GO FOR srxxER FURNISHINGS.

Those searching for furnishings ana drsper'eS .o'
.~-...- az we'll rs cfy houses during the spring
.s,, Az veil 10 look ct tho stock of W. j. Sloane
49,. ..ore r. At Ninetecnthst. and Broadway Their
.... ~ carpetInes Is unusually attractive In both
sss.. srn variety this season. and the most exsctins
ssouM ana little dIcuty in getting what they want
49,. ~ designs ana novel oolosinss are shown
'se. -" T,.,pets IN solid c6aors can be had
= s"vsrsl qualities. English felts. four net vida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
HEED the WARNING

v.s .,u,e 1, constantly giving the shape Of boil'.
,,nnles eruptions ulcers. ETC. These show that tive
,o,d ia contaminated and assistance must be gven
70 relieve the trouble s. S. s. Is the rncdy TO 'oree
out these poIsons, and enable you to get well.
81 have had for years humof IN MY o'ov" VIZ,
-. ~. aread 70 shave a. small boils pimpes would
m cut thus causing the shaving to be great annoyance
.,, taxing three Lottlcs S. g. =. my face Is oil clear
nd .moot as IL should be-apIeue splendid sleep welI'
and feel like running footrace all from tnc use
"CHAS. HEATON. * Laurei-st.. PhIls."
Treatise on blood and skin diseases nailed free.
swuFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
HIT FOR SAYING THAT ALE CURES THE 1o1T"'

Thor. was n mixed ale- party at the tenement
house No. II King St. Thursday night. In the course
of the evening Mrs Mary Collins and Mrs. Ann Mcniy,
who are neighbors. had n dispute over the aleeeo
virtue of ale rs cure for mumps. The women con'o
not agree aud came to blows. Miss maggie Mea'y'
the daughter seeing that her mother WAS not so sue
ccssfuI as Mrs. Collins, rushed between 'he Two anu
-oce,ved n blow In the cheek with hatcher. Inc
rornd was not dangerous, but on Maggic's complaint
po,,csman Hessini. OF the Prlnce-sf station, placed
Mrs Collins under arrest. In the JEFFERSON MARKET
Court yesterday she was held In $oVV oaIl Io' ta'