davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

Only line running through Pullman palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake 70 San Francisco; Salt
Lake to Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
~! {: Rio Grande
- Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7, 1898.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7, 1898.
=lEAVE SALT LAKES
: ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

no f.--From Provo, GrandJsnction
and the east --------------.-.... 10. 20 a. m.
No. 3--From Provo Grand Junction
and the east. II. 50p N.
No. From Provo, Payson, Eureka
and Silver City .........-.......... 10. 90 a. m
No. 6--From Bingham and Sanpete. s. 80 D. m
No. From Ogden and the west lisa m
Nc. 4.-From Ogden and the west. 71Op. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Madden reeed past them holding bis hands to bis
The place is on the northeast corner Of Eighth.
ave. and Twenty eighth-st and Madden went through
the Twenty eighth-st door to the street lie fell
to the sidewalk bleeding profnsey. Ruch held the
James Donney sho. me without reason or prov.
ocaton went in to get drink and he shot me,
In the mean time Policeman O'NeIll, OF the West
Thirty -seventh-s station, arrested Donnelly, who
did not deny the shooting and took him before the
wounded man, who identiei his assailant. Al the
station house the prisoner said that Madden threat.
encd TO br him, ard had threatened him on prey.
Gus OCCASIONS He said:
Il was standing behind the bar when Madden
came in. lie said Give me drink | refused and
ordered him TO leave the place. III fix you, ha
shouted and then reached backward rs II 10 pull
ri ol. | took mine from the drawer and frd. He
has threatened Inc before, and 1 have had trouble
WIN him twice before this time'
The witnesses deny DOnnell!s story and say that
the men engaged in quiet, orderly conversation,
with no loud talking.
Madden was shot in the left hand and side, the
bullet entering the abdomen. The bullet was OF
thirty eight caibrc, and the revolver used was an
"Anciicus' doubleacion. Two Ut Its five chambey
empty at the time Donnely surrendered 1t. but
only shot fired.
assault and for violating the excise law The Coroner
WAS sent for to take his ante norton statement,
the hospital authorities believed his life to We In
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

The entry In the poodle class Is largo. Those most
fanclcd the Partisan poodle. They are III" aNor
tics OF the Partisan belle Female poodle barriers ar
now an institution ia Paris for they max" ih" Iaisa
noodes They take a poodle and when they are
through with him he Is trimmed and decorated IN IN"
most elaborate and approved styles 1h's" BARRIERS
Gu, off some Of the hair thnt what T. left Is In Inc
form ~ roSettcs bangs and other designs ID" h"e'
after the artist barber Is through with hlm LOOKS "hc
strange animal The Partisan belle + different from
tho American girl for Instead o leaving her pet at
home She take, him wherever she goes and has linn
dcckrd in fancy costume made OF material 10 match
her own gown sometime, IT," dog, are adorned with
icwclcd bangles and ribbons. In many way, they are
prcparcd 10 attract attention. Milo. owned hy II. g.
Trevor and chloe. both 81 whom are priL" winners
will compete at this show for the ir'i prize N"'h'r
Of them NAV be- the winner. for number Of impor,a
lions from Paris entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

who made the preliminary or the secondary or tnc
final examination. but also from IN" general jury
which adopted II and declared the award upon H. ""
finally the continuation and PRONUNCIATION Thereon o'
The National Conn ission itself Each OF me P nrms
oiainin, award would have national d'pioI'h
and bronze medal To carry away rs evidence oi hlo
award. and there would be deposited IN lhe arc,i g.,
of the Commission tn" report OF ne Jury III ,Hr,
details for and reference OF future etud.imn.
personally slowed these rules and regllalIni,n
10 Of N forign Min-t@rs as far back as Derrm,ur
last ana gave Inn copy 10 >dbnit l" NJ, ,hat
men Informed by him subsequently ., ,n'
he had submitted il and that was entIirM
factory. Th, before II had been promm,'s,ro"" s
even BY the Fair people Eyrry ' ;d msirc The
greatest fairness and certainty and cerTet h, with
awards TIE only proyGn on %wa wa"
IN accordance, was that which allowed any c Nni'hn
TO exempt lbs cNhn d ir%m n is that provision
Which the foreign exhibitors low thar r,t. irom
neusryc IT not wnarawnc ' tSan from exam
nation for awards , -, ,,o committee
the Hon John BOYD Thacher. has done IN orran
work undc the most adverse circumstances ~ "o ne
ng his h"ssm OF awardS n and ap pn5s Of money VA
appropriate by Co.cics to pay Tor Is
Juror, %n Marc ,o l dos d nHd Of fns y o
somewhat difficult therefore 70 pn, ,nt mem Witch TO
So'"n "1 , h s' limo %c M nns has WoIe
upon appropriation Of Slo"oo ,i Ma, and the
hin n eK 1s4 Sg s HIM Hf ana his
have probably paid ont OF thti own Rs;T would only
exhibitors and friend, OF the Norii f"i cnmm,tInc
give him fair support The reS,,S %, hcen Afforded
by any system of awards hercofGre r pm. i" * rni
Ii literally fulfil, the object o, ,ns fhan BROWNS
but If is 70 indicate the progress made in me .o hn"
Wan neriod The object OF the committee ms pen
,'m W., nr,v mon who are The best expertS IN tirlr
respective lies and who are most ng 1or a ang VIM
can be depended upon most lmPncrN ~ 'r ,be world
,cgr,tv hui also men who are known 10 Inv "o''
70 nosscss these qualifications , a.. .,cn
Colonel Britton said tina, at ,n"S commtccmen
on awards by March 1898 up to TINS b 1m nr ,nGE
NJ .ac,,on has originated. At this late pc1oi
some Of the foreign government. have name" 1an, %sr
,, The regulations provide that number oil
men shall be named from which tn" Fair air "~ ru was
~, rrcvent a foreign government from naming judge
who was proprietor directly intercned Ill inv
exhibit upon which he must pass judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
PREACHING FOR GRAND ARMY MEN.
Dr.. MILLER SPEAKS WARM WORD, FOR THE
VETERANS OF THE WAR.

Df. MILLER SPEAKS WARM WORDS FOR THE
VETERANS OF THE WAR.
AZ st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church. In
seventy sixt-st near Columbus-ave.. yesterday morn
Ing, The pastor, the Rev. Dr. George ". Miller
preached an eloquent sermon, taking a. the subject
OF his discourse "Dyng for the Republic" Grand
Marshal George VI. Barry and stall, OF the Grand
Army were present. Ihil Kearny Post was cs-
cort TO the Grand Marshal all the veterans appearing
In ful Uniform Reno. Dix and other posts were
well represented. The chancrl of tho church was pro
fusly decorated with National banners, guns, KNAPP
lack, and other warlkc accouirements. Dr. Miller
who Is himself a veteran, spoke OF the glory which
belonged to the veterans who saved the Union. lie
criticised the assaults made on III" Grand Army, and
pronounced a beautiful euogy on the Union soldier
The veteran soldiers deserved their pensions. he
said. and attacks against the pension system
would be OF avail. The countless monuments, the
homes to disabled veterans and for their orphans and
the pension list showed that this Republic was not
ungmtefnl to her defenders. Besides Grand Marshal
George VI. Barry and Acknowledgment and Chief Of
staff Max Rccce, the following members Of the -tah
were present: Assistant Adjutant Generals W. f.
Van Wyck. VI. l.. Jones and Ferdinand Levy Nde-
detnmps Martin Sadler Il. ID. Braley, r. I. Phair
Banjamin J. Levy. l.. F. Barry. j. W. Gano Jonn
Mullen, James Blocker. J. C. Paine and DE- \; IL.
Mcllroy, and DR.. p. W. wright and IL. l. Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FREE ICE-WATER FOR THE POOR

free icc-wstcr fountain opened yesterday
afternoon In front OF the Baptist Marincrs' Temple,
Henry and Oliver sts. Tho fountain built BY the
Kings Daughters. OF Nyack. The fountain Is about
ten feet high and over the spout the following
words; Memorial fountain to the Rev. J. +. Avery.
who entered into rest october 81. 1902 'Ie that
loseth his life for My sake shall find IT,. Erected by
the Kings Daughters. OF Nyack.' The figure Of
woman stands top Of the fountain and dove rests
on her arm After the service the school children and
congregation gathered the churchs steps and sang
An address was made ny the Rev. j. l.. Campbell.
Miss s. Robinson president Of the Kings Daughters,
Of Nyack opened the fourtain by drinking the first
glass al Vntpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
HE SAYS HE SHOT ~ SELEDEFENCE.
CHARLES MADDEN WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM
4 BULLET WOUND INFLICTED BY
JAMES DDNNFIIY.

James Donnclly. thrtytwo years old. bartender
I'm the employ OF his c0uSin, Felix Donnelly, at NO.
b. Eighth ave. shot ana probably fatally wounded
Charles Madden. Il young trIcl driver. who lives In
No. .2S West Twenty ninthSt.. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon rhc shooting took place In the mrroom.
Donnclly was arrested and Madden was sent TO the
Roosevelt Hospital. The surgeons there thought last
evening that the injured man would not recover.
The direct cause OF the shooting is not known. al
though Donnclly the prisoner. told the police he shot
In sclfdcfencc because he thought Madden. who had
threatened to fN' him. about 10 draw revolver.
At the time of the shooting there were three other
men In the place. Two OF them We're George +.
Ruch. a bartender. living at No. 80 West thirty
siAth-st. and Daniel O'Ktefe. tinsmith OF No.
242 West Nineteenth St. both OF whom are young
men. The third man escaped during the excitement
and the police looking for him.
According to the statements OF Ruch and Okccfc.
when they went into the place Madden and Don
nelly. the bartender were talking quietly AT the bar.
which each leaning. when they heard shot.
They at the time In another part Of the room,
but turned quickly and DoDnelly place Il pistol
In the drawer behind the bar. At the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
SERVICES IN TIE NAVAL CEMETERY.

Memorial services were held At the Naval Cemetery.
Oh the Naval Hospital grounds. Brooklyn YESTERDAY
afternoon BY Naval fost. Grand Army OF III" Repuo-
lie under the escort OF two companies Of marines
from the Navy Yard In addition TO Naval Post.
Which assembled at the Brooklyn Bridge, near
Sands.st at . D. M, the following also formed In
line prccedcd by the naval band Or the cruiser
Chcago: The Naval Battalion, Cn-hng Post. Will
lam LLOYD Garrison Post. Monitor Association Of
Naval Veterans. Faragut Association Of Naval Voter
ans and Naval Cadets. Besides the decoration Of
graves OF officers and sailors Of the United states
hurried I'm the cemetery. tribute Of respect was
ueid 70 the memorlc, of Lieutenant, Giicpenburg and
DeSsiaton Of the Russian Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New England aud Eastern New.York. generally
fair preceded by showers tonight the south New
England coast; slightly warmer. except near Boston;
westerly winds.
For the District bl, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Ncw.Jersey Delawarc Maryland and Virginia. showers
Tonight and in early morning, followed by fair MOD
dov. variable wiBds probably fair Tuesday.
For North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia.
showers: slightly cooler
For Florida showers; cooler in the north.
For Mississippi and Louisiana. showers. followed ~
fair: cooler. -, ,, -, ..... su.h,,
cooler. 49, ,,.... p,,..,,..,,. wa.,an
and oh generally fair slowly rising tenpera'
'"' Ia, Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin. Iowa,
Nebraska Missouri. Kansas. Colorado. Minnesota a"s
North and South Dakota. fair: slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

meeting TO order and introduced James A. Tappen,
OF the Beecher Post as the chairman OF the meeting.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. W. +. Townsend and
X. :. -cckcI,on made the address. The Rev. Dr. j.
o. Peel. delivered the Grafton and the Rev. William
L. johnson gave The bened,ction. There wa singing
By the New-Orlcans jubilee singers.
Services held yesterday morning ut the tomb
the prison ship martyrs In Fort Greene under the
auspices of the society OF Old BIOoklyniits Many
Grand Army pests sent delegations. w. W. Bcavens
was chairman OF the memorial subcommittee ana
made an address sulogistic Of the martyrs. The
Grafton delivered by General IipratlO &. King,
and then the tomb covered with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
ADDRESSED By DIR. MACARTHUR.

Memorial services In honor Of the Union dead were
held last night by Lafayette Post. No. 40, a. Co.
Mills commander. IN the Calvary BAPTIST Church,
FIFTY scvcnthst.. near siXfhavc. The Daughters OF
Lafayette Post Miss Warren r. johnson. president,
ana Jnmes Monroe Post. No. COZ. Charles &. Dobbs.
commander. were also present. There wa, IA fiil
r, presentation Of each organization. The church
wa, decorated with the post banners and the National
colors The musical part of the service was especially
fine. The Rev. Dr. Il. >. Macarthur, who preached
10 the veterans. took his subject Keeping In the
Ranks" and spoke coquently OF the Grand Army
opd 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
DECORATING MIR. EEECIIER'S STATUE

The following Grand Army posts and veteran asso-
Citations assembled at the City Hail. Drooklyh Mt =
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon and decorated Henry
Ward I.ccchcr's statue with flowers The L. S. Grant
Henry Ward Bcrchrr. Moses l.. Odcll. the War Vet
"Ii,ps Of the !Oth Regiment, Veterans Of til" I30th
Regiment Veterans Association Of the I5sth Rcgi-
mcnt and the Veterans OF the 1874 Regiment. These
organizations were preceded by n band OF music and
were led by James u. Bell. Mortimer G. Earl placed
a wreath Of flowers on the head Of the statue. The
veterans then marched up Fultonst. Prospect Park
and held services at the Lincoln statue. Richard
b. scckcrson, Of the Moses f. odcll Post. cal,d the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE VE.4THER REPORT.

Az EXTENSIVE TROUGH OF Low PREssC Rh
Washington May ga trough Of low extends
from Arizona through Texas the South Atlantic coast
and along the coast Scotia and thence TO the
north Of Montana ridge OF high extends from
the middle Pacific coast TO the Upper Ohio Valley.
Heavy rain, have fallen in the middle Mississippi
III. an, sh,wers I'm the Atlantic States. The
tnnra,urc has fallen the Lower Nississpp Valley
+, The Atlantic except Oh immediate Gull. and has
generally risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
RENO POST ATTENDS SERVICES.

Reno Post e.. a. r. under Commander James H.
Fuller attended memorial SCI "ce, held In honor OF
the Federal army night at the Lexington Avenue
BAPTIST Church. Nearly 200 veterans were present
The Rev Dr.. !. L. Campbell delivered an appropriate
sermon. lie alluded 10 the canNes OF the war. ana
said II was shown that tn" conflict sprang out OF
two dicrcn, forms OF civilization planted on 'hc'e
shores one represented the aristocmiic In spirit,
and tho other the Puritan rnd Democratic rs Il
result the conflict Wa ircVltaDe - r,,
After the SERMON the Battle LYNN OF the KepuoHc
WAS sung which was followed by the bcnedictJIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TO SHOW PET DOGS.
THE FAvORITES TO HAVE THEIR DA''

SOME or TIT, CLASSES WHICH ARE ENTEHi+D-
FIG ONES AND LITTLE ONES. TOO
The American Pet Dog Club is new N'h'"'' ~"
nevertheless ii is going 10 give 4 p'H'" INV" ,
will lac held at tn. Lenox Lyccum beginning " W."
, 20 ,,orror Tine number OF entries received Is large
and everything point, 10 success. Tn" premium list !"
clndes cocker spanles poodes bulldogs bHI-'cr'r"
b,ssot hounds dachshund". bcarIc'' ION "''i''S'
(smootlD fox-tcrricrs (wrc-harcd), irish 'cri''H'
I,ckandtan terriers. white English terriers Danu''
Dinmont terriers, EcdinSton terriers T"'"N" W.
r,rs skye terriers Cydcsalc terriers. Welsh terriers
,,nr ,.,ricr. whippcts Yorfsh terriers toy ter
rior. nucs King Charles SpInlcs, llcnhclT spiilriN
Prince Charles spanielN. Ruby Span'ls. japanese
sparicls. Italian srcyhounds. schipp"rk"S. M'NTah
hairless dogs romcranans, Maltese terriers Chhiaua'
ard miscellaneous dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION

Assistant Secretary spalding and Special Agent
Tingle OF the Treasury Department. arrived In the city
Yesterday and took up their quarters IN the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. They will BE- present at the sessions
Of the Custom HOnsc Investigating Committee today.
The Appraisers Department is at the top Of the
schedule for critical examination this m0rairg. Pcn
dexter Dunn. the Arkansas member of the committee
was huryng Though the hotel corridors Inst evening
on the huN for evidence likely to convict somebody
Mr. Dunn looked unusually mysterious and dec lined
to impar TO reporters any OF his recent discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
EMPLOYMENT or CANADIAN SFturv

Washington. May 37.-Numcrous complaints bovo
reached the Treasury Department about the cmpoy
mcnt OF Canadian sailors American vessels sai,n
on the Great Lakes. The subject has been con.,dora
by superintendent stump of the Immigration n,,r.,,,
who has addressed letter TO Immigrant Insu.c,o,
stitch Of Chicago. in reference TO IT, which s,otc
that 0wn'rS Of American vessels who .r,,,
Canadian scamcn do In violation Of iI. .i,
Contract Labor law, and subject 10 prosecn,i"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
rFNEDICT rOST At MiZPAH CHAPEL.

The memorial services Of the John f. Benedict
Post Of the q. 4. r. held last evening at Mz-
n,b tbupel l. Is tho custom of this post TO unite
on the Sunday evening before Decoration Day and
hold memorial services. TIE church was prouS"ly
decorated and the services were largely attended
both by the congregation and the frien3 OF the vet
crans The service consisted chiefly Of choir singing
reading OF the scripture and talks about the war.
Aficrward the post marched TO IT. headquarters ana
dispersed. , ~
The Rev. Milton 5 Llttlcicld is the pastor OF the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
SPEAKING ~oy TIE COST OF a REPrDLIc.7

The regular memorial services Of the +. ID. Morgan
Posi- Colonel A. g. Dcmares' commander, took
place nj the Church the Divine Paternity, Forty
nfth.st and Fifhave. The decorations OF the
church were in keeping with the day TO be ceie-
Lratcd. The Rev. DR.. C. H. Eaton the pastor, CAV"
"A discourse on The Cost OF Republic II" SPOKE
OF the National growth In the last 100 yeqrS, ana
said that he cost Of the war justified in the
material ard moral progress resulting lie pr'ycd
far the most earnest and constant support f It's
.prt and institutions. some Sevcn'y-uV, members
Of the post and = rs Of veterans We're present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
FL NI,S FOR THE UHTSEET TDT- ct

Chicago MAY .s.-A dispatch 10 The Tnb1nc,
from Cincinnati says: Director Hobart visited nearly
all the local whlsk"y trade and received sufficient
assurances Of contributors to make the amnuut nf
Cincinnaus subscription FOR relief OF the Wnisk.y
Trusts 100000. Charles freshman agreed to ad
vance 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
DIR. PRICE breaches TO VETERANS.

About eighty members Of the JudSon Fitzpatrick
Post g. a. II under Commander 4. +, Nosbur-, apd
accompanied by drum corps marched 10 inc
It. James Methodist Episcopal sChhrcn at Madison
ave- and Oneurdi ed and " enty slxthst. last even
ms TO attend Decoration Day memorial services.
The chancel Of the church was tast"fuly decorated
with flag and flowers The sermon was preached b.
IN, Roy Dir j f.. Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white linc shows tns
change. in prrssure as indicated by The Tribune
coding barometer. The broken line represents the ~A
rcrature as observed at Pcrrys pharmacy
Trii unc ONCE May 90. a. m.-(oudy cool wea"c'
prevailed yesterday The temp nature Ranged DIVE.
% and Os degrees the average (G2 being nisnef 'n'
the CORES spending day last year and 10 higher "s" "
saturday. -, ,,.. nil, ,,rohahIv
bc fair and slightly WARNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
BODY OF 4 SYICTDE RECOVERED.

ST. Paul. MINI. May Is (specla)-Word reached
tho city tonight hat the body OF Charles :. Rogers,
president OF the Northwestern Cordagc Company, who
committed suicide May 10. had been found in the
Mississippi River at the fish hatchery. two and half
miles below the High Bridge, from which he leaped
-, his dlnfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
IInyfE SIif;klIsS

IIVIIE ~EENI ~ VIII lind al
Quitoes. perfect sewerage. bet uuaiitr
wat,r, electric ll9ht. Tclfnr1 n,"a,
street,, lots restricted arlin.t 1L,cr
tionlDic features. beautiful cottage, ,nd
choice lois for .aic cheap. on casy terms
q lines II X. Il frequent fat trains
block slgnalr, insurine safety; com,
mutation. I3 cents; time. "a minute.
from n. Y. Factory Sites Donated.
First six $1,000 lots given away II
IS 600 house r. built.
II. v. PIERCE. Bound Bro2,.. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
WRINKLES,
and hollow cheeks,

WRINKLES,
and hollow cheeks,
and dull, sunken
eyes. don't always
mean that O woman's
old. Half the time,
they only show that
she's overworkcd or
suffering. To such
women, to every wo.
man who Is tired or
afflicted, DR.. Pierco's
Favorito Prescription
safely and certainly
brings back health
and strength. It's o
laDtfin,afA v,alieinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

Wi, be NJ value 10 the world b, ILLUSTRATING the iproyS
menx In me mechanical arts and eminent Myseens
tell YOU In ipedicinal eeenss ~ ~
equal Importance, and srene thenne aNsuSs -"
syrup Of FSs Ii f.z "a Advance Of sl osnsTs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

1t won't DO to experiment with Ca.
tar7l. There's the constant danger of
driving It to the lungs. You can have
perfect aud permanent cure with Dr..
6age's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

that corects and cures; a tonic that invigo-
rates and builds up; II nervine that soothes
and strengthens. For all tho arrangements,
irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to wo
men, it IL tho only guaranteed remedy. IL
money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Aweusst the French preparations which will attract
stteoion Of the public Worlds Fair Chicago
Ne quote that Of Bugesuds Wine, hc king u tonics
~ pfincpal druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Old New. Yorkcrs
before sucn bargains Flints In furniture
Stores l4th.st. aud 0thAve.