davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
AGAIN IN JAIL.
John Grimths' Checked Career
Is He Insane?

John Grifiths of Fresno is agair
behind the bars of the City Prison
on the old charge of trying to pass
forged checks. Grifiths is a young
man, but has had about as check.
cred a career as can well be ina
gined. He comes from a good
family and is a typical black
sheep. There is hardly a Jail in
the San Joaquin Valley that he
has not been in, and every asylum
for the insane in the State knows
him.
Griffiths began his career of
check-working eight years ago,
varying the monotony of passing
spurious paper by occasionally
stealing one of his brothers.
horses. He was arrested time and
again, and his family helped him
out of trouble, and then he was de-
clared insane and sent to the asy-
lum at Stockton.
He was discharged as cured
from the asylum and in week or
two was back at his old tricks.
Then his family shipped him on
board a whaler and he swan
ashore at Honolulu and told the
American Consul there the story
of being the leader of the Poso
train-robbers, which created at the
time much excitement on this
coast. He was returned to San
Francisco and sent to Agnews
asylum, from which institution he
was released few weeks ago.
His latest forgery, for which he
is now in custody, is that of sign
ing the firm name of Kutner,
Goldstein & Co. of Fresno to
checks that he was trying to cash
when arrested. It is thought the
young man is insane, but since
asylum after asylum declares to
the contrary the authorities may
push this last case against him.
s. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

Your friend Luning is the hap
piest man in town. Ever since a
shirt-maker named Johnson got
the best of him in a lawsuit he
has been waiting for a chance to
get even. Luning hunted high
and low for bill against johnson
and was finally rewarded by Sc
curing an old board bill amount
ing to $21, which Johnson had for
gotten to pay. Judge Foster has
given judgment for the amount,
and now Luning will enjoy collec-
ting the amount.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

1t is rumored that the holders of
the Lottery Franchise will bring a
suit against the Provisional Gov
ernment for damages on account of
the repeal of the Act. They claim
that a franchise for twenty-five
years is a vested right which can
not be withdrawn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

Dick" Sherrett, a patient at
the Insane Asylum, was found last
night wandering about the streets.
Escaped lunatics are quite common
now, as several have been picked
up within the past few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
Canada Changes Front.

The Toronto Empire, the organ
Of the Canadian Government, an
nounces that the tariff for the
canals adopted for the year 1893
puts an end to all discrimination
against vessels, merchandise or
citizens of the United States.
This is quite a remarkable
change in the attitude of Canada.
The last utterance from the Dom
inion, and that, too, semi-oficial
in its character, was that Canada
had no concessions to make to the
United States, and that if we did
not like it we might settle the
question with Great Britain.
1t SO happened, however, that
there was an easier and more
effectual way of inducing Canada
to act fairly and honestly toward
us and to respect her treaty stipu-
lations. The United States init
mated very plainly that unless
Canada should remove all discrim-
ination on canal tolls we should
forbid the Consular sealing of man
ifests and the transits of merchan-
disc in bond through any portion
of the United States into Canada
or vice versa. This meant a blow
at the Canadian Pacific Railway
which that company was not will
ing to stand, and it is more than
likely thai it brought pressure to
bear on the Dominion Government
which has resulted in an equit-
able tariff for the Canadian canals.
IS. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

Chief Justice Judd has granted
another respite to Masuda, the
Japanese who was sentenced to be
hung on next Monday. No date
has been set for the execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

eradicate since the worst Anarchist deeds are not
denounced by the Socialists In one OF tnsir Or q,
gans Ia Western Flanders, the "Nalkarecnt' IL
was said -, a., -
Though not being quite in accord with the An m
archsts we feel. however great sympathy l IL,
them. because they are men who know how 70 ole
bravely for their principles. .,o.
"The shades OF Pallas, Parsons. Spies ana otner
martyrs will destroy sleep for the capitalists Ihe
day OF revenge approaches. and the revenge OF the
people will be terrible! go r. .
who threw the murderous bomb In the Barcelona
theatre) -, n,-,.
The "vooruit" the official organ of the Belgian
Socialists expressed almost the same sentiments:
while not sharing the principles OF Palias we
render honor TO the greatness OF his conVictlohs
and 10 the heroic courage OF this apostle VINO
faced death with so much calmness, hoping FOR the
triumph OF his cause" .
conservative newspapers In Europe were uncon-
sciously adding to the legends OF the Anarchists by
publishing sensational interviews-such for IN
stance as that with the widow OF Pallas; AZ. Le
Journal des Debats." Of Paris. has reported that
she said TO it's representative with dehant tone
and with words rcsounding like bullets against
target: 80, ,,, j.. ii,
An I know is that Pallas. while walking TO MS
death-and you know with what a proud step ne
did walk-cred TO the people these four WORDS:
Vengeance will be terrible" Before that, In MS
cell. as | was weeping at the moment 10 part
from, him. he spoke these prophetic words: Cry.
cry for each one of your tears will be paid FOR by
dron of boOlr "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE RUMANIAN TREATY ADOPTED.

PASSED IN THE REICHsTAG BY MAJORITY VI -
Berlin. Dec. 13-The Reichstag to-day discussed
the commercial treaty with Rumania Dr Ei"s'
Iieber declared that the Centre party wouo sup
port the treaty as 1t represented all classes III tne
Empire and not exclusively agriculturists. he
had found that the rejection OF the treaty "oua
not benefit the farming classes. while Its accept
ance would largely benefit other industries Inc
treaty demanded no sacrifice on the part oil ayr,
cultursts Even If it rejected. grain ,o W9uo
and Holland. DR. Leber read kilograms from from,
silesla and elsewhere pleading for the adoption
Freiherr Won Berlepsch, Minister Of Commerce os
followed Dr. eber He quoted satisfies dd not TO prove
Injurious to the agricuturists. .o..od AGAINST a
charge that had been made against the Agrara,n
League to the effect that it fomented demaeP pa
aiways supported the authority OF the state In
his subsequent remarks he made general attack
u Freib ber Marschal Won Biebersein Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. begged the Agrarians 10 reply u
Dr. Won Benngsen National liberal said that
the treaty would Develop
The House adopted the treaty by majority , OF OF
twenty -four, the vote standing iSs in Its FAVOR 10
Just before the vote Chancellor Won Capriyi spoke
briefly He twitted the Agrarians upon thelI yieiu
Ing to the agitation against tariff reform until they
had become hypnotized by the outcry OF tne sra IN
aiS af eas Whether it should export
or produce The Government decided that " wouo
be better TO retain tHe HrH Ing
ments would decline all responsibility for the con-
sequences of a rejection OF the treaty. -.
The majority for the treaty was composer OK
Social Democrats Radical Unionists, Richter Radl-
calls South German Democrats, Poles thlr.y-eism
National Liberals forty-three Clericals ana seven
conservatives The minority included the greater
part OF the Conservatives. forty-nine Ciercais anu
thirteen National Liberals . . ..,
DR. Bennigsen referred TO the attempts, upon
wei, as TO Vaillants crime. He felt impelled. ne
said TO call upon the property. classes 10 &C, act
unitedly against Socialism and Anarchism a. ne
spirit OF the Socialists evident In the trinine
tone OF their references to the explosion IN ,ns
French Chamber. This illusion reused a storm on
protests from the Socialist side Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE FIRING ON THE COSTA RlCAN.

FER CAPTAIN SAID TO HAVE BEEN TO BLAME
FOR THE HONDURAS AUTHoMTIEs' ACT.
San Francisco, Dec. 13-The official corre-
snondence In regard to the firing by the HONDURAS
authorities on the Pacific Mail steamer Costa ficah
IN the port of Amapalpa. Honduras. on November
4 throws new light on the matter and shows 'ha'
the American commander was really 10 blame
when CAPTAIN viIlela, Of Amapalpa was INFORMED
that r,onilla, a Honduran fugitive was aboard the
steamer bound for Guatemala, he informed DC
tator yasouez The latter ordered him 10 extra
Az ronua Captain Dow refused to give up
T,on,,,a whereupon Vasquez sent this dispaocn.
Tfrotest against the attitude OF the s,ea;''e or
TAIN resisfIng my Governments demand, anu ic
ouest him 10 admit service on TINS P'o'es' W
signing It," ..,s document Then
vssnuez ordered Vilela TO present tne pIo.SSSJt
second and third time. Then the dispatGn Ill., H. -
ar he stiii sersists In refusing give MN MS hn
ing papers and II, in defiance OF our laws ne nd
st{empts TO sail from the bay. DO your GUY an
6stain him BY force. You can use al tne ihesa
in vonr hover to detain the steamer III por'-"' I"
iasf resort the artillery. - ,.sor s,cned
Vela replied that Captain Dow neither h s ashed
tAe protest nor showed It to Boniia, anu ne os he
v6e{her he should lombard the steamer' s az
Va Advised that this act might entail ser'S Are
conseouences Word came from vasque =. az 40 SO
on her II he had not the courage nassinte ed The
only thing that saved the passengers WIZ .-s--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PROPOSED INDIAN LOAN DISCUSSED.
HE BILL PASSES ITS SECOND READING IN THE
caNatoNs ALTER A VIGOROUS DERATE.

THE prrr PASSES ITS SECOND READING IN THE
COMMONS AFTER A VIGOROUS DEBATE
London Dec. I3.-Replyng 10 question asheu ia
the House Of Commons to-day by Sir Johh Luz
book c. f. RUSSELL the Parliamentary secretary
for the India Office said that the balances IN the
Indian Treasury for the year endihS WITH NoVein
Der were l5.2o.coo tens Of rupees aga'hs, s'i'.v"
tens AT the corresponding time last year Mr.
Russell then moved the second reading or the Dill
providing for an Indian loan OF toeD" lie sa'u
that the Government must make certain payments
in gold In England These payments were "su"i'
met bv the sale OF drafts. which were subsequently
paid in rupees The payments In England couiu ho'
no r,et unless a certain amount OF bills should be
sold The closing OF the Indian minis had noI p"e
followed by a rise In exchange when fact eAp'",
,bn snort sale OF bills During the current year
there had been sold fs9I0n In drafts against to-v-,
NE made np The India Councils borrowing power,
would be exhausted in February ana .h, nowers
Sir Richard Temple who has held several high
Offices in the Indian Government s-c0naen c ..o
napv in order that the Indian Government might
have fair chance successiuliy 10 carry o'' -
sir Iohn Lubbock declared that the Government
seemed TO have embarked upon pe th neopIe
silver He thought there was danger Oh 'he peo'''
Sir William Vernon Harcourt ChanSe boa G sa '1e
The closing OF the minis. He admitted that u VA S
serious experiment but the ssse Of Things as the
adoption OF a bmetallc remedy was ous -, "'
Tse chance Sn Of the Exeheauer further said
that what India asked was present rensny 90,
an imminent danger. The proposal ., prn,nen
i,naneiers had decided that the Government o mus,
~, ref,se India's request. The speaker deiieu
~, ,here was speculative action in India the
indian Government beli@ed that me ar,np2 ness
djsturhance should be met by temporary mas
ure The bin was not saddled with permanent
loan. ,ha rxc,tcouer in
LORD Salisbury's Administrators said ne Ia -
~, India was being allowed 10 contract the ioan
Inn o. oxcaedinplv easy manner The blu did NOT
provide FOR repayment or for The rate OF nv
~ ha ,aid IL gave total discretion az 10 no" am am
hn, 20 borrow Further discussion OF IN" pi,
Vas shnt off by the application OF me clotufe' anu
the measure passed It's secohu re"''"s ~ q" WV
OF lij 10 60 . 49,, - s.ia ,odav hills
., Tho amount OF nifty laos of rupees. None were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
prorraTHED y. ,AT SIZE DID NOT OWN.

poughkeepsie Dec. 10 tSpeciaD.-A statement was
today filed in the Surrogates office in this city
nv Ernest Hall, of the executors OF Cordelia
F. Macpherson. which shows that Notwithstanding
her will gives away legacies. etc. the Indebtedness
of decedent was far in excess of the amount OF
ber entire estate. She beqreaths to her husband
The property No. 13 East Forty -nfth-st. New-fork
city which she sold number Of years ago: ana
when she died she had no interest IN II whatever'
paintings, sverware furniture. etc; also dia a,
Inond crescent. diamond necklace and books. all or
which Mr. Hall declares is of unknown value. She
gave legaces of 5000 each to two heirs and the Ter
interest In 5000. which has lapsed Mr.. Hall also
says that her jewelry. watches chains. ana ana
nersonal ornaments are of unknown value she
gave 10 Andrew II. Boardman the residue OF tne
estate. real and personal. and the value OF that
is unknown Mr. Hall concludes by SAYING tnat
the devises and legacles Of no value Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and TENDS
% personal enjoyment when rightly used. the
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
ne needs Of physical being. will attest the
value to health Of the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy, Syrup OF
Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the
system. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation: 1t has
Given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval of the medical profession because 1t
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In
6oc. and 81 bottles. but 1t IL manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
10 printed on every package. also ne name.
Syrup Of Figs, and being we'll informed. you
yin not accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. Dec Is-The Government gunpowdsr
-n.nrv AZ Waltham Abbey. thirteen miles north
Ia ast ~ London, blew UP to-day One man was
tam VI Ind eight men were seriously injured Inc
klIled az the building caught fire, and was com,
Wre WIZ, odestroyed. one of the Injured men died
pie.eeSb, Three others are not expected to live.
D,h,,n Dec. 1s-Lieutenant Quarterma ster Thorpe
Duoiln Ecwry was cashiered to-day for neglect
now an IN and embezzlement OF 1900 Thorpe IS
OF uutsrator of the new system Of messing In the
Ine o,as ARMY BY introducing this system the
Br.isnr ,enartment effected an annual saving OK
100000.
MOSCOW. Dec ia midwinter series Of military
MOSCOW, on n large scale will be carried out
evolutionS uhere the snow lies deep. The troops
IN piae e now Khergese felt tents.
80 Dec 13-The United States warship
Gbratar, has sailed from this port for Oran.
Algeria.
nae Is-The House OF Assembly has
Adelaide, n, doubling the income tax for one year.
passed Dill due TO the rejection by the Council
This ac s, nnrovidng for the taxation Of absentee
landlords
Calcutta; , D has appeared before the Opium
Baptist MIsHe spoke strongly OF the evils OF
opium. =. .s..,. &c.,.
Mozampi9ue, or Wissmann and DIR. Bumer have
show ina, lake Nyassa and launched the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
FLINT'S
HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
DESKS CHAIRS LOW PRIcEs!!

The holiday display at Geo. c. Flints estao-
nshrnent 104 to. 10S West 18th st.. Is one OF the
axhts Of the town. This Arm pays high wages
to stan of clever designers. and is consequently
enabled to offer their customers large and ex-
elusive number Of styles in fine furniture. The
assortment Of desks is in itself enough to make
the reputation Of any hrm
They are shown in every imaginable woon'
The most severe taste can be gratihed or inc
most eccentric fancy suited and at surprisingly
low figures. In lounging and rocking cha'rs
land what Christmas gift can be more accept
ab,e) q delightful variety is to be had These
articles range from the simple splint rocker to
the most luxurious combination.
All sorts Of fancy tables. shaving STANDS anu
other odd bits Of furniture. suitable for Christ
mas presents arc displayed and the best part
G Il al II that articles purchased now VIII DO
hspt, Il 70 desired. TIL the day before Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE MYSTERY STILL UNSOLvED

The mystery surrounding the death Of Mrs 8eorsana
Jackson who burned shnpeless mass In her co'
tove at Farmingve. l.. l.. on Monday night, remains
uncearcd Nothing has discovered to show "ne'"er
she was murdered accidentally burned nqaire
Hawkins Of the village not think there Is su"eicn'
evidence against Edwards the pedler to hold NM ine
fact that ptchfork found lying across Mrs 'aeA'
sons body led to the suspicion of foul play But It APP
pears her custom keep hanging beside tne oeu
a weapon, and 1t is the opinion of many 'has ~ E
fallen acros her. Mrs. Jacksons pocketoooK' eo"s'ns
about 81 In change. found In the runs oa1 s
Hawkins believes that no one would have muroereu NO.
fos the purpose Of robbery - II was well known NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
AxorurR WOMAN BURNED no DEATH.

Mrs. Eliza Payne. seventynve years old was burned
death yesterday at her home No. 504 Newarkave Jersey
CITY, her dress having fire from the stove % she
was cooking dinner Her screams attracted ssm0e' s"s
un,v PAYNE her husband and son. keep shoe store
below their living apartments. They found MIS- Payne
enveloped in flames before they could put them ous
she was dead They badly burned In trying TO save
her, Mrs. Joseph Locke. married daugnter' VINO hss
heen IN moor health for prostrated whea
told Of her mothers DEATH ana last night she was IN
ificaI cond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
CAPTAIN cosry RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.

The resignation Captain Jones Cobn OF Company q
fist Regiment handed in to resimensl heaaQuerers
on Monday evening. Captain Goblin Is the omcef VINO va"
.,ad heso,e a military court Q few months ago charges
with making . false certificate, and with ensens ~
erut under the age twentyone without the consens
his parents. The captain was found guilty ana ennss
"a nav a nne Of ESQ, and reprinandcd In 0eoesa
Order No. Il, August 10. 1885, issued nom ~ ~ .
ne sdjutantGonN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
s,,,,, WON BY MR.. LABOUCHERE'

London Dec irhe action to recover aam mi ss
for libel brought by Mr. and MRS zierenoe.s
st James Home ft the Radical Member Of Parla.
Of fury rearn%s verdict
afternoon Jme rider attached to the yer .
Mr.: Lapoucnere;; ,af the home should be under tho
o onn;roI 81 the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
vrorFNCE THREATENED IN LONDON

rycFNpIAIY SPEECH AT a MEEIIN' VI ihT
uyEMpIoYED-A SOCIALIST MANlFhSlo
london Dec 13-Another OF the almost "h''y
o,,rca NJ the unemployed workingmen OF London
. he,d ., Tower Hill TO-DAY. John lowers an
,.cure follow made an address In which ne sain
,h.t n secret society being formed lie warmer
,ha authorities that unless the demands OF the I'M
o,n,oved were satisfied before Christmas there
,rou,d be n reign OF terror in London the IKE Oh
h,ch has never been heard OF In the annals oi
.,a,o,,, Deeds would be done which would nave
Greater effect and greater sacrifice OF me
nnn,,ies and the Lyceum Theatre at barcelona ~
Socialist named Williams announcer INA. IT, III
would be another march OF the unemployed 10 i'y"e
socialist manifesto. signed by W. H. Lee sec
ra,arv Of tho Social Democratic Federation mas
heen issued IL says In substance: Inc aVerhse
Anarchist has n holy horror OF organization IN any
shane we should well and carefully considcr .he
enect mad Drained bomb throwing VIII have on 90
oa,Ssrn There IS but one opinion among Social
ists respecting the harmful nature OF these ~,
,ics,ons on the movement In every country. me
t'narrhia,s wifuy deceive themselves when they
heiiove that their cause VIII be popularized by such
1onde II was a recognized fact that there were
ccrtain times when assassination by means OF
tc,u hn ras the only weapon left to the cause OF
nrogrcss Bombs were then used 10 brestk uV y
he mower Of an autocracy which ala not arrow
trcodnn of speech freedom OF the press or rreedoi
80 roeotinR II Is the duty OF Socialists III breat
Rritoin 10 see to II that under the guse OF staP
to ont Anarchy measures are not taken that VIII
,nfrinre upon freedom OF speech ana freedom Oh
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
1oBENGULA,s CAPTURE REPORTED.

THE STORY NOT CoNF1RMED-A BATTLE WITH
THE MATABELEs.
yoraon Dec. ia dispatch from Cape Town
80 .h.. the british force commanded by Major
rorbes has overtaken the Matabeles with King
I,obengula, and that fight has occurred between
the British and the natives. -o,, IN
Cane Town that Lobengula had been captured ~,
this has not been confirmed. Details OF the he"'
are lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
80 np,xcr OF WALES OPENS A SCHOOL.
v,p1o,-s NOTES FROM PARIS.
,~,,h,. 1898: By The United Irrss)

Paris Gas G. stey ave pass sUH their honey
moon at the Hotel Bnda' ,... mill read
Dorothea Klumske Of San Franf hsf@re w the pro-
an astrono.u e Sorhonne with view to oDtainiIns
se diploma doctor of on tss SUBJECT tells
jour IN s,o1 at home and attend to their iaf'''
fly duties. ,, .S,s ,norr,np NJ Pate
President Ss representative In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

Iai Iwenty.one fired. but in the
oarkness the shots could not hit the steamer.
ne story as given out to the American press
decared that the captain of the Costa Rcan had
ms clearance papers and fully justified In
leaving port; This official correspondence shows
clearly that he had no right to sail without sign
ing this service of protest. which would not have
compromised his company this Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
A QUARREL OVER THE OPERA "sIGNA

Rome Dec 13-Signor Sonzogno. director OF the
reatro dial Verne. In Milan. and Signor Beito, who
was interested in the production OF F. H. Governs
new opera "Signa" there last month have quar-
relied over Sonzogno's refusal to keep the opera
on his stage and reported TO have arranged Tor
a duel This is the last OF series OF scandals re-
.,,,,inp from the withdrawal Of sigma. Son.
1oano's reason for Withdrawing the opera was that
be- believed Mr.. Cowen had inspired hostile crit.
lew ~ I.eoncavallos "Medici which also was
brourht out at the Teatro dial Verne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

Is the Ministry of War General Pedotti, com.
mandant of the War school, had conference w ,ha
Signor Crispi to-day and il Is thought likely tha
he will accept the War portfolio. The Chamber OF
Deputies will be convoked Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
GOOD REASONS

W MY PHYSICIANS prefer to prescribe Caswell
Massey Ety.. Cos Emulsion from Cod Liver
O1i with t'ep>in and Qninine.
II is not advertised as cure-all
l. is mace or better materials than any other.
~ can De taken by the most delicate when
tolerable.
CASWELL, MASSEY & CO.,
1,121 B'way, 57S 5th Av, and Newport.