davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
RECORDERS COURT.

Judge Shardein tried the follow
ing cases in police court this morn
ing:
Peter Stader, disorderly conduct,
S..
Lizzie Brown, drunk and dis
orderly, $40.
Adolph Cara, suspicious charac-
ter, continued.
Emil Oppermann, abusive lam
guage, continued.
A. Klockenkemper, leaving team
alone, So.
Clemente Gomez, striking, $40.
James Bromley, drunk and dis
orderly, $40.
d. Sidron, disorderly conduct,
a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
NOTICE.

C. n. Leroux having bought out
the hardware firm of LerouX &
Cosgrove, 22S and $50 West Com
merce street, has entirely re-
stocked same, and is now ready to
serve any one in this line, at rea-
sonable prices. 6 % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
The Prettiest Ties of Ali

&AO = 1OhV4Oo9 AAOS Va <Ai1'
There are marriage ties,
And friendly ties,
And ties which business makes
There are solemn ties,
And merry ties,
And ties in betting stakes;
There are builders ties,
And railroad ties,
Which an actor can recall;
But Our SIG Oxford Ties,
Which we advertise,
Are the prettiest ties of all.
8 % Ut WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
Funeral Notice.

DIED-On the 22nd instant, Miss Ella
Smith. Relatives and friends OF the fam
lily are respectfully in vited to attend the
funeral tomorrow, Saturday evening at
o'clock, from her late residence. No. All
LOmbrano street. Interment in City Gem
eterV,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
FURNITURE.

Special run in Office Furniture for this
week. Lower than the lowest.
We carry line of Desks of the latest
styles and patterns, suitable for Office or
private use.
Highly finished Tables, cloth and
Veneer tops, suitable for Office, bank or
club rooms.
Book cases in Antique, Oak, Walnut,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
Guaranteed Garden Hose

from 1Os per foot up to 25e.
C. n. Leroux, 22S and $50 West
Commerce street. 6 90 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23

COLORED SHOES
FOR CHILDREN
RED AND TAN GOAT,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 59c.
623 ct WOLFF & MARX.
Call at G. n. LerauX, 22S and
$50 West Commerce St., for your
lawn mowers, from $3.50 upwards.
6 % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
WATCH Us

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OPERA SLIPPERS 37c
WOLFF & MARX. 6-23-2t.
Cooking Stoves of all kinds
and sizes at reduced prices, for one
week only, at en-. Leroux, 22S and
$50 West Commerce st. % If
C. n. LerouX has one of the
finest lines of builders hardware,
at very low prices. 6 % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
FRENCH SATINES.

Lawns, printed Cambria, printed Dim.
tiles, figured Chambray Chevalier Cloth,
ETC., worth at least zoe and 25c, only 15c.
NOVELTIES IN ART GOODS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23

old English Oak and 10Th Century finish
open and with glass doors. Also the
celebrated Banner revolving case.
Office chairs in great variety of finish
and price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23

Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23
SILKS! SILKS |!

India and China Silk. Worth 4Oc and
soc, reduced to 29c.
Staple, but the autocrat of price list
says cut" and down they go.
IS doz. fast black ladies hose easily sell
for 25c. This week only zoe.
Broken line and odd lots of ladies' and
misses hose, selling for &c and Ioc per
pair. Worth double the price.
Ladies and Misses black aud assorted
hose, reduced from 25c per pair, to pair
for $I.oo.
Especial lot of Ladies hose in black
and assorted colors. Regular use goods
reduced to 2oc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23

A new line of Muslin Underwear Just
received. Also Childrens' long and
short dresses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-23

bargains
by mail will be promptly filled. Bargain days
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Just the Fact.

1t Is not our business to defend the Re-
publican management Of the national
finances. but in the interest OF historical
truth we cannot refrain from correcting the
following misstatement made by the Times
yesterday morning:
Now. when tho Republicans ~rsgained power and be-
gan to throw money In every direction In order to de-
stroy the surplus, they went further and faster than
they had meant TO 20. An empty Treasury was threat
ened. and 1t became necessary to mako As good a show.
ing as possible. IM ssparats satmeat Of the gold reserve
vas abolished"
We have taken the trouble to examine
the monthly statements Of the public debt
Issued by the Secretary of the Treasury
since March. 1889. when the Republican
party came into power. and in every one OF
them down to May. 1891. we find distinctly
printed the item: Reserve fund held for
redemption OF United States notes. acts
Jan. IA, 1875. and July IL. 1889. 500. O0O. 0OO."
In June. 1891. the formula was abbreviated
to "Goid reserve. 500. 900 ,OOO." and In that
shape it has been repeated each month
ever SINCE. 1t Is true that neither the act
Of Jan. IA. 1875. nor that OF July IL, 1882.
authorized the creation OF this reserve.
but it is not true that the Republican Admin
istration abolished the statement OF it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
the attention Of Congress in the form Of
~ooal,Ntana ~ tpn.,ts.,

the attention OF Congress In the form OF
resolutions Of inquiry.
Lord ~sALrsBuRY's reply to Mr.. LINCOLN.
while not rejecting the project OF arbitra-
ton. intimated that negotiations were pro-
cecding with Venezuela. and also proposed
to reserve from submission to such a
tribunal that territory as to which
they believe their rights admit OF
no reasonable doubt" As Venezuela had
n claim. good or bad, Upon portions OF terri
tory which the British assumed to be their
own. this reservation was far from promis-
ing. But the overthrow OF lord SALIs-
BuRy's Government followed. and q less OBJ
structive policy has been adopted by his
successor.
The great gain at present is the recog-
milton OF the fact that the dispute is one
for arbitration and not for force. This has
been Venezuela's position for half n dozen
years. and in 1t she has had the support OF
the United States. Lord RosEBERY Is act
ing consistently. since he wa ready for ar
bitration during Mr.. GbADsroNE's former
Ministry. and 1t has only been n question OF
time when he would arrange for this sensible
method Of adjusting the controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
The boundary Of Venezuela.

The agreement OF Great Britain to sub
init the Venezuelan frontier dispute to urbi-
tration will probably secure a fair and
amicable settlement II Il controversy hith-
erto dealt with according to the law Of the
stronger. The present decision is a result
OF the return Of Mr.. GLADSTONE TO power:
for during his former term OF Office Il SINH
lar plan was afoot. to which the overthrow
OF his administration put an end. Lord
SALISBURY refused to be bound by these
negotiations. and the Government Of Brit
ish Guiana. thereupon assuming the ag-
gressive. established its customs officers on
Point Barima. at the very mouth Of the
Orinoco. Venezuela's chief waterway. and
extended its control also into the rich
Yuruari mining district Of the interior.
Alarmed at these demonstrations, Venez-
uela, through Mr.. PERAzA. her Minister.
appealed. two years ago. to tho United
States. aud Mr. BLAINE instructed Minister
LINCOLN to propose arbitration. Still
earlier Mr.. O~LAvARRIA. then the Venez-
uelan Minister. had made complaints
to Secretary BAYARD of the encroachment
Of the Demerara Government upon the
Caratal gold-mining district. and Mr.. BAY
ARD had asked Minister PHELPS to express
to Lord S~ALsBuRY the grave concern of the
United States on this subject and ON the
Ornoco dispute. The matter also received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

We have had Greco Roman games" in
New York. but never any Of . realistic. i'm
pressive. or truly Grmco-Roman kind. such as
California 10 to have II the programme which
We have received from there 10 carried out.
inc fashionable ladies and gentlemen OF Fan
francisco nreto appear In the Roman costume
OF the first century. the ladies gorgeous as
thoso OF tho Augustnn age. the gentlems On
resolutc as those Of the time OF CESAR. The
glortes OF tho court OF tho early CEsAns are to
be revived. The California Romans will march
In procession under tho rulos OF antiquity:
they will donlc through figures prescribed by
tne Latin professor In Stanford University;
they VIII take part In some Of the games to
snow on. behold others from their benches.
stimulate the spirit OF tho trained performers.
and shout with Roman frenzy over deeds that
strike their fancy.
III California wasn't so far away. n good
many New Workers. would go there to SEQ the
Graco-Roman games.
AS a matter OF course. Chicago has got ok
cited over tho news OF the preparations for
'nese games; and we are not surprised to hear
otthe cutlery there for Just such 20, only
lar moro o-Romanes1ue and CesariaI,
during the Exhibition. We don't believe that
the Chicago Romans can begin to compete
with the San Francisco Romans in this bust
ness: yet we guess that a whole lot OF Now
Workers would be willing to 60 out to Chicago
to see a few hundreds OF it's fashionable peo-
rle OF both sexes dressed up in real old Roman
clothes and prancing around CEsAR's court
Whlle the games were going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

made great progress In this country, but
this Hebrew lawyer seems to have I'm
proved In fortune rather thar In manners
He lie q type OF a man who is utterly In
tolerablc. whatever the race to which he
belongs. and we are surprised that our cor
respondents husband should admit such q
fellow TO her society. A man who can speak
disrespectfully OF womanhood or vaunt
himself over women as q superior being, Is
a base creature. Moreover, he is n fool.
1t would he impossible for the Jewish race
to advance in culture and refinement II the
Jewish mothers we're the inferior beings
thisf fellow describes. The circumstance that
1t has progressed so remarkably in tho
United States is sufficient proof that the
women have at least kept pnce with the
men in tho Improvement. IL they were
"thick-wittcd" their children would not
be, rs they are. distinguished for the Keen
ness OF their wits. So far as our observa-
ton goes. tho Jewish mothers are remark
able for their self-sacrificing devotion to
their children. and probably this unman-
nerly lawyer owes his success in lie
to his mothers beautiful abnegation in
his behalf. IT Is evident that he comes from
n very humble kind OF Jews. who pinched
and saved in order that he might get an
education. SO far as We can discern from
the letter Of our correspondent. there Is
very little in him that is good and genuine,
but what there is he probably inherited
from his self-sacrificing jewish mother.
General polish? What is that? The
only polish worth having is special. 1t
must also be the outward and visible indi-
cation OF interior and intrinsic quality. or
1t is mere deceitful lustre.
II it was necessary to champion the cause
Of women. THE sun would not hesitate to
make the sturdiest kind OF fight. but it Is
not necessary. Women are dominant In
the world, and, COP be praised! they use
their fateful power in a spirit OF gracious
clemency to men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Hop On, MIR. Springeri

We quote from q letter written by tho
Hon. WILLIAM MULpooN SPRINGER and
read at the banquet OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club ut Providencel last Wednes-
day night lin honor OF GROVER CJEvE-
LAND. President elect OF United States"
"The admission into the United State, OF materials
- BE- used in manufacturing establishments free OF
duty will 20 far reduce the cost OF production OF manu-.
faetured goods that American N anufscturers will he
sbie to export large quantities Of their products and
successfully compete in the markets Of the world with
their rivals in trade. Free wool itself will be of meal.
ssi.bls bsnent. not only to tho manufacturer of Rhode
Island. but to the consumers Of woollen goods In every
part of the country.
"It will be the policy Of the incoming Admins. ration
- secure. at tho earliest time practicable. the benefits
q free raw materials to the manufacturer and to the
eensumers OF the country"
Coming from any Democrat ut this time.
such talk az this would be deplorable: com-
ing from the Chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee it is objectionable. Hero
q the Democratic party pledged to stop the
robbery Of the majority OF the American
people for the benefit Of the few, and there
u Mr.. SPRINGER twaddling about free raw
material for the benefit and projection
Of favored manufacturers! The Demo-
cratic party has given its word to impose
and collect duties for revenue only. and yet
Mr.. SPRINGER would still discriminate, BEN
eft. protect.
Mr.. SPRINGER Is talking a jargon that Is
without meaning now. The babble about
free raw materials belongs to the dark age
Of protectionism. The Democratic party
has not promised to continue protection or
10 shift the incidence Of protection. 1t has
promised to destroy protection.
Evidently. II Mr.. SPRINGER has any m
bitlon to be Chairman Of the Committee Of
Ways and Means in the Fifty-third Con-
gress. he needs thoroughly to revise him
self. to bring himself to date. to read the
Chicago platform. and to stand OF it. This
chatter about free raw materials WIS
especially scandalous on the birthday OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON. who couldn't tell a
lie. Mr.. SPRINGER seems unblushingly
willing to have the Democratic party lie.
It won't do. Mr.. SPRINGER. Hop on the
platform before the wheels go over you!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
We wish we'll to the Anti Chewing Gum

We wish we'll to the Anti Chewing Gum
Society. which is striving to suppress the gum
traffic. But we ask leave to suggest that 1t is
unwise to try to got the Legislature to enact
an snti-gum law. We arc aware that the gum
habit. which has q firm hold upon some poo
pie OF both sexes. is said to DO injurious to
its victims: 1t is sssuredly wasteful. and It is
offensive to those who do not indulge In It Yet
II should not be suppressed BY the Legislature.
and cannot be. What has come OF anti-crin-
oline bills. anti-cigarette laws. and anti quor
lcGislationf There are women who want
hoopskirts In spite OF everything: there
are youths who sicken themselves with
cigarettes In States where the smok-
Ing Of them IL a penal offence: there
are plenty Of men who have taken to liquor
because the brave NEAL Dow tried to prohibit
the use OF It. This same psrverse trait OF hui
man nature may be called out By legislation
against the gum evil II. therefore. the Anti
Chewing Gum Society shall DO pleased to take
account Of this trait n appoint . committee
to cit upon It. We may yet see the society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Reperts OF erect D.thvstss. ~ Assssse'
10 Yr gprror cr yrr svS-yr. Preparations are max.
ing IN this town 70 give Hoke Smith . royal ssno on
vhsn he stsrts for President cisveisnd's insueurshen
at w sshingtou. A has been appointed 70 So
that the right thing Il done by Hoke. and they an
nounos the following order Of march from Hosee
house 70 the railroad station. This order. hevsvef' 70
subject 70 change At the last memsnti
Platoon Of y.gpssd ronea
Company Of Eminent citissns adorned with ssdgss
bearing pG ssns OF Hsse
Horssmsn bearing e,nsss depicting
ss,iresd Director. in ~esrrisr.s
Railroad stseshSidsrs on foo.
r,.., .,,..,,,. LrS bands t,,r, nj, m. AZ H.s.
Float representing ms,i E:' ssi.:.. s ssfssns ls' one OF h''
tn. nS.:S.miiy.
Tho Smith family.
csv.,csd. Of hor..m.n. with banner. depicting events
in the life of Hote Smith; tonly one bsnner)
Tom 0chiltree on horseback.
Ths Noon Hosi. 10 Balloon Hoss. e.
Col Abe sluP.ky on horseback.
Hon. DInt Bolts with banner.
and corporstion 81 Auan..
HoK SMITH and Corporation on two horses.
DIPLOMATIC representatives.
upon the arrival OF Col. Abe siupsky from st. Louis, and
the completion OF the toilets OF the nowsr Girls
J. BxrrH Hoxs, Grand NarshaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
6uGeriug Kansas,

From The 'Ainnsdpelts TSi6uAA
There 10 anarchy in KansAA.
30 they say.
There WAS riot in Topeka
Yesterday,
They're discussing politics
with shillAlAhs. ciubs. and sttcka
while the sheriff dsputtsss
EvsS. ~
The Governor and the Colonel
Can't agree.
Law makers and law breakers.
Are 90 mixed. their ssv.rai mothers
Can't distinguish these from t'othsrk
And the Commonwealth - on
JAmboree.
E~y.rytbing sppsATs disjointsd
with no fool kins. sppointsd.
while the world. ashAst with WONDER
Family questions, " Why In thunder
Do the idiots all In KAnsAs
CongrogAtof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Scrfbner's Magazine for March maintains the
high level OF excelsnce for which the publication Y
noted Among It's articles are Audubon's STORY oe
His YOUTH" with portraits; Mrk Burnstts remarkable
story. The One ! Kasw Best or All: " MIRA sponord's
poem. Tho Violin" and articles By Mr.. Jaecsci. Nj. Z.
r. Sullivan. and Mr.. 6elah Merrill Mr.. Cranch's last
drawing. the csdars." Is engraved beautifully by tho
late Frederick Juen cling: and an exquisite engraving
from nature. by W. B. Closson. affords the frontIspiess
OF an excellent number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Our esteemed contemporary. tho Inter-
0crnn Of Chicago. celebrates WAsHrNaToN's
Birthday by printing it's morning edition on
red. white. and blue paper. FudEel Make your
news ap per able and interesting. and leave the
claptraps alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

TO TIB Epron OF INK sux-sfri In your today's Issue
! see on the editorial page . letter headed Pour Citi-
Gems Protest" I am an EnElshman BY birth, bus
thoroughly agree with tho sentiments OF such evident.
y loyal American subjects A. Messrs. Murphy. o'Brisn
4 Co. and to have the Stars and Stripes so 'desecrAtsd
amt dishonored" as Messrs. Murphy, O'Brien / Go.
saw 4 10 surely d,sgIacs ! should think the COLONIAL
good many English msmbers.
am with you" An KHoLMhnAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

We publish this morning tho defence Of
the Commissioned Of Charities and Correction
against charges OF extravaganza and neglect
OF duty pre-. erred on behalf Of tho Commits
sioners of Accounts. Tho defence seems to us
good and satisfactory. The duties OF the De-
partment OF Charities and Correction are per-
formed with vigilance. devotion. and fidelity
by Commissioner PORTER and his associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

An after-dInner speech should never be
wholly iacet!Hus. unless the speaker is very
facetiousyndeod and cuts his speech short. 1t
should SAot be frivolous. even whom the
speaker Is full OF frivolity. 1t must not under
any circumstances be silly. though there be
people who laugh at Stiffness. 1t must not be
too ong-winded. or highly exciting. or over
heavy. or lFtrA-argumentative. or entirely sta
t%istical. OF In the least raucoroua An after
dinner speech should be appropriate to the &C.
casion and delivered on time. It may contain
some essential thoughts. eome strokes Of
humor. some SCRAPS Of knowledge. some bits
OF FANCY some ebund reasons. some good
within, gone gresn dressing and . little fat.
Every abls-bodied man Of Now York is apt to
be an after-dlnner speaker som time in his
life. 1t Is possible that as many as 5000 after
dinner speeches have been made here since
the opening Of the winter season. One man
has q record Of ten OF them for q single week.
three OF hem for one evening.
We have heard some tip-top a%fter-dinner
speeches. a few. We havo heard others that
were wearisome. inappropriate. exaspcratlnG.
embedding. or foolish. We have heard several
which were rant or driveL
A good many men have won renown BY max
ing clever after-dinner speeches. We do not
say that either JOSEPH Fl. CHoATEo or CHAUNcEY
DEPEw or FREDERIC r. CoUDERr or ROBERT G.
INaERsoLL is tho very cleverest aftor-dinner
speaker In New York: but who can name one
~cleyerer than either OF them2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Tom Reed Di..ppoIntsd.

From n, Philadelphia Public Ledger and Duly Ttan.rip.
II think" said Mr.. Reed. that Mr.. Cleveland
changed his mind about appointing me to a place
In his Cabinet because OF some speech which Mr..
Hnl or some other Democrat made about me, ! am
diaappolptod"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

1t is a suggestive circumstance that ev-
cry journal In this country which habitually
contends against American ideas and Ameri-
can Interests. is now fighting strenuously
against the annexation Of Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
There is not in Congress a single SUPER

There is not in Congress a single super
eminent member from California. not in the
Senate, not In the House. We do not observe
any distinguished Californian statesman any
where. not in any department Of the Govern
ment. not even In the diplomatic service. AS
We look over the crowd Of great political lea'-
ers in the country we do not catch sight OF n
Californian. Senator STANFORD is an interest,"
Ing character. but what kind OF Il mark has he
made In public lief In the Cabinet that has
been got up by Mr.. CLEVELAND there are New
Workers. Southerners. Westerners. and even II
New Englander. but there is not a Californian.
In short. Californians do not loom up In poll
ties. Yet California is one OF the most politi-
cnl-mindsd States in the Union. 1t is a Suite
Of free-souled and aspiring citizena
The papers OF California are printing lots OF
pieces OF criticism upon The Suns paragraph
OF lamentation that California las never We.
produced any literary man OF eminence. any
native author OF high quality. any poet or
cogitator or scientist or id%eologist or romancer;
but they do not give us the name OF any one
author Of the kind. We are aware that Q few
OF bur Literally gentuses have lived for a while
in the Golden State.
We must yet continue to mourn over Califor-
MAS literary barrenness: but We cannot under
stand why the State does not give US a few
mon OF rreaminence in politics. why It does
not send to Congress q few statesmen Of
American magnitude.
A litter name for California than the Golden
State would be the Enigmatical State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Prom the Phaodstphia Record, E& 20.
Adiai and his axe and Washington and his hstohst
are nrst In the Thoughts Of their countrymsn to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Der Of the Cabinet q ciRar)-Hoke. do you smoker
Mr.. Smith with q wounded air)-sir. did you intend
that as = jokof
Judge Gresham-My dear sir. I beg your pardon.
didn't mean to poke fun At you. Have q drinkt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

change IT, policy. give mp lie effort to secure
anu-gurn legislation. and strive to win success
through the power Of reason. science, and
economic law. II Il adopt this course. We
promise that We shall favor II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

Prom ne kansds CITY Journal.
me humorists think Hoks Smith
An elegant name to Joke with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

half promise him q professorrhip In any uni
versity In tho world. at q SALARY nxed By him.
self.
Let us bring some Of those infant prodisiss
to book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

An ,SIiy cough. ewes when y spp.sn desp.satsd can
% auevtAtsd. II not imms removed by Dr u:
fsmady Ss brsnchiHl and XstsmstIe Xh.ctionI aad
fes CITY y.ers an approved helps. for all luis eour