davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17
Was All On.

Ar II o'clock the otner night a patrol
man IN Jefferson avenue found . man
seated on the stairs n . public hallway
and he at once called upon him 70 come
down and out.
..Did vou wish to see me?' blandly in,
Quired the man.
Certainly ] did. It's against Tue la"
to roost III there.
Boost: Roost? You are mistaken.
sir. | was not roosting in there.
IF YOU can't pay for a bed. why ooh'
Won 90 to the central station n get q
ticket to the lodging house":'
the officer.
INV dear sir. who or what do you
take me for:
For an old vag trying to find a place
n sleep" was the blunt reply.
..Ah! see Well. you were never
~ore mistaken in your lie. | am no
rag. and neither must | seek my PED IN
hallway. Do you see this:
..Yes-it's a thermometer, y replied int
officer as he examined the article. which
was a common fifteen cent instrument.
Can you tell me how the mercury
stands 80,
ats u dogs. below freezing, sdpu
officer as he turned it to the light.
Exactly. I've made IA failure Of IL
You see, sir. there is IA man III the base
m.uf lnwn here whom I'm going to CIV
the awfulieet licking a IN oeln'
ever rot in all H. born days. wante
to 10 it tox.-al /! ways fight az !
ders. above treeZiE- point sat dow
on the Stair IA there with this thei
mometer next to my hide 1t register
den~ below thlt'- "A difference on !
deg,. against u cant set AZ to IN
,~eutrrature AMI therefore ! a h-h
Got to pat II II until "A south WIN
raises the temperature
WHAT are you giving me-; delnahte
the officer IA the man hegan 10 Walk 81
The straight thing. src LF"rN ma
knows himself the best - = deg
above | can cht a whole m"unla'i. a.
come out on top At = legs, peio"
should be a licked man III fifteen -
,nd Therefore its off for tonlsh
Tra-la. old man. See me agalil-alter
shaw has set in,"-Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

| once met IA great. big. ouris, over
hearing nan crossing over from Q
,orne To Fulkestone. | will not say
what nationality his was, but ! VIII re
mark that he made himself both DC,
t..tabIe and ridiculous 10 the other
passengers by his self asserting nan
n,r, When we got to the tram for
London H. wa occupying a hrst class
commandment all IT, himself. and It SO
happen that the train was 80
thar several ladies were forced 70 wait
FIR the next n Still this creature
perr.d out ui ,li> wiadpw. and III reply
10 some Of the plain spoken continents
which flied the air remarked coiapla
Gently. Well. can pay for il. cantif
Whenever I have since heard peop!'
justified for what they do, by beih-
told that they can pay tor il. Away
think nf M, man oh. no. il isn't
matter Of ability. but good TASTE.
london Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

An Easy One.

casev was DIGGING "a ditch in the street
in front Of his house for me pufp'seoi
making a connection with the sewer.
He had a large pile Of dirt thrown upin
the roadway. and HI was rapidly ~
creasing it when stopped bya ponce
man.
..pba, are yeZ dom there. Casey
..Don't yer see Dim disslnt
..Hoy veg a permit TO biJcKaoe LIS
.,nrat. VIII Lat PIE VI Dirt
.sQi hoy agt.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

1t has been said that mosquitoes OBJ
,ect 10 the strong smell Of the alligator,
but If this be ; they can overcome
their dislike when there is a chance Of
draft, OF human blood. for Humboldt
relate. that while dissecting a large al
ligator. eleven feet long, the odor Of
which infected the surrounding atInos-
phere, he and his assistants were fear
fully stung.-Knowledge.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

A prominent publication, III which .
d.uartmen, is given TO Answering quee-
tons sent BY letter, has been obllged u
request young women not 70 SEND III,
-oniries concerning when, where and
whom TO kiss. Amy glri needing ADVICE
on this subject would. we are sure MOI
h. guided by any advice Of cure"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17
settled at Last.

The old question IL 10 whether INC
upper part ol ar;rr1aSe wheel III mo
non move fas:"rth than the lower part
seems ~ have been definitely settled
by instantaneous photography, whlch
shows the top spokes indistinct. the
bottom clear cut and well denlte"'
S.. Louis ReuuDllc
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

why, Edwin" exclaimed the sear1ui
bride. you certainly told me pefofe
we were married that you would gladly
1--WE me all the pin money ! wanted
Eyes" said Edwin gioomily: Il know
1 did: but | didn't suppose you mean'
dismond pins.--Somervlls JouTna>
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

4 record Tor utler~ ..rl".lss AMI :
.,o,,L. u,,.n not tul~ninr tiattery th:''
Stimulates ~rl.iler than initiates are -
weauoas w,r when nse'l by Il clever
kindly wo.na.. MAKE itr IA power among
amy set il, IrA she .ustseS 10 move
.,,o..h rl.r ,n. ule ,lp Ient does she
Civ any c,t..ee lint !, aW.f,
Ia. miiar:.t.. >la- wiei,!s '4roU-A 'i'e al
..nnour~,us ~..,,,tcr %! rown Siac'to'
v,,maunoat. p!.ila,leit ia Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

M, C,oaker-And does the Rev. Dr.
sweetmouth believe in practicing "na'
BE- preaches'
Nrs. G~sdby-Yes, surely. I've even
heard that be practices II before a LOOK
m. elass.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17
She Couldn't " ait.

LADY I'm sorry your mamma Is
out. M pet. for i wanted very much
To sec her. and cant remain unti'
she returns She has gone shopping.
l presume!
I.,-rin pr- No. shes gone to make
sixty five calls. ri
Lady Ola. is that all Then ~
wait
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17
l.nn,. ats,

Salesman great sicre,-This "A NJ
;our little yirl nicely,
lady thinking Of next season)-1es Co.
it does now. hut ! think we" oet'er 'aAe
y size larger .
Little Giri-Ol. yes. forgot. we nave
.. -,ait for orr .hange.-GOnd News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17
Perfectly safe.

Young saphead-Do you know, Mis-.
smilax. INV friend, Charlie Bighead, has
rot brain fever? Do you think I'll ever
have il?
Miss Smilax-Well. not as you are
now,-Bnston Courier.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

Which would you rather be IL the
orchestra Of human life. a mute or =
trombone. To b-. sure tile latter IL
heard the fartlie>t. but the guam! Oh
ria. Hur. one reaches down deeper
into the soul aud awaken> there creams
n which Il man.. life il Ike bread
rirlour laav.n. or n laid fire without
,ind.r | don't like noisy people, DC
YOU, People who talk ana bih>'"r
and wager People who remind VI
Of bladder, filled 70 the point "f tx
nIo,i,u with wind We like SENSITIVE
neopl-. arier voiced, deep hearted
earnest ,l-. with tie luali': "f III"
a,,a rather than of the fog horn IL
their makeup. And yet +" ,h"cH
greater demand there is tor biustef
than there is for force.
Sometime. am inclined to thiilh
that life i. a farce played with ah
earthly setting for the d~electatl6n oil
a. ,ryal. a. we serve minstrel shows
and burlesques, 1t isn't the -ily am
the ri,nid who get the applause tb'
clown IN tinsel and the end man IL
cork divide easy honors. And yet
thank God for flutes! Thank GOD tn
orchestra isn't entirely composed o
trombones and bass drums. -ChicaS
Herald.
The Bull Was Scared.
An amusing incident Is said 70 nav
occurred recently when n OF the Al
mours. the great beef and pork packe,
of Chicago, was travelling in Spain. d
vas taken by a grandee Of Madrid to Sc
the national sport. When the bull AN
in. he sank on his knees and refused
move. Then the director called II
toreador and inquired the cause Of II
,rouble. to which the toreador replle
.Ah. senior, re ball ave seen re gre
Armour of Chicago sitting with your e
cellsncy, and zere is Nc fight left IN hin
London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17
Diln.t Kill Companies.

Didn't Kill Companion. :
Will-Been cunning:
Bill-Yes.
Will-Kill anything:
RIn-No, went alone. YANKEES
Blade.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-17

Those nigh Apartment Houses.
Messenger Boy-Isthis Mr.. Calume1s
housei Well. the tailor a~nt me rouno
With this coat to have him try it on.
Reryant-Mr. Calpno is not in the
city.
Messenger Bov--Wh~n will he D..
backl
Servant don't know; he's gone "
nm the roof.-Clothier md Furn'"'le'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
OBITUARY..
Pill. BItNS.

Phil Bruins. one OF the oldest members o' ~"
New-York stock Exchange, and Tor years o'
the most familiar figures In Wall Street u''.
night at his home In this city, NO. l.o r~S' ."
nrs,.s,.. from Bright, disease, which was hnr1ee
IN . fatal end hy n fall In an attack OF vertigo aoou'
Two weeks ago. lie was born In Bremen, ue'""n.'
ON February 20, 1887 and came TO this Guy "",.
a boy By his natural talent and shrewohess
rapidly acquired fortune and became 'ousp'sa ,ar.
In Wall street Together with such older hi' 's,s
as s. " White. Charles j. Osborn. "iinain ~ =,
and others OF that class, he WAS Known d -,
the rpadicst 10 help men unfortunate III SV"..,or.
and wa, probably one the most popular op''"'o.
Of HI, duy lie was for many Years wioo"''' 90
leaves one son, Edwin q. Biun> nj p'es'"' A.,
member Of the Stock Exchange and neai .,I viii
firm " Edwin G. Bruins Il Go. Ihc lu"'i In Eat
he IN the Church of the Tralsiguiii''of' Ia
Twenty. nnth.st., Umorruw at ii H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
ORGANIZATION OF THE TRIBUNAL

THE LEBATES CONDUCTED IN ENGLISH AND THE
JOURNAL KEPT IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH.
The Tribunal of Arbitration met on March 23
1898. in the Office of the French Foreign Ministry
In Paris. All the members OF the court were pres
ent They Justice John NJ. Harlan and Sena-
tor John T. Morgan. appointed by the President OF
the United States; Baron de Cource appointed by
the Presd.n Of France; Gregers W. w. Gram
appointed by the King of Sweden Marquis Emilio
Viscontl Vcnosta. appointed by the King OF Italy
Lord Hannen and Sir John :. d. Thompson, ap-
pointed by the Queen of England. Ex-Secretary OF
State John w. Foster present as agent on the
part of the United States. and Charles II. Tupper
Dominion Minister of Marine and Fisheries.
agent on the part Of Great Britain The counsel
present the part OF the United States T. j.
Phelps. of Vermont; James c. Carter
and Frederic r. Coudert, Of NewYork:
Henry ". Blodgett. of Illinois. and assistant
counsel for the United States, Robert Lansing. OF
Ncw-York. The counsel for Great Britain present
were Sir Charles Russell, Attorney General; Sir
Richard Webster. eX-Attorney- General; q. c. Rob
mson, Of the Canadian Bar and W. ii. Cross.
Nj. Devele. French Minister of Foreign Affairs
made short speech welcoming the members OF
the Court the agents and the counsel. The meet
ing was purely formal. Credentials were presented
and the Court organized by the election OF Baron
de courcel president. 1t decided to meet
at leo IA. IN. each day. and to sit for four hours
and half daily, the meetings to be open to men,
bers OF the press to whom cards should be issued
The Court then adjourned until April l. in order to
examine the printed arguments OF the United States
and Great Britain which were presented. The de-
bates of the Court of Arbitration were held in the
English lansuage and the journal OF the proceed
ings was kept i'll the French language. with an
English version.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
p,-rr>ro,s PLAN FOR MORE CURRENCY.

Buffalo. Aug. II ,special William I. Corhweii'
presidert Of the City Bank of Buffalo, teesrapned !"
ll. Secretary OF the Treasury last week. asking mh
II was legal TO draw drafts against funds on deposit
In Ncw-York, in denominations OF 81. e. - ana slo'
pay able TO bearer to be used in payroVs, etc. Ing
reply OF Secretary Carlisle was:
There is NJ legal objection TO the course you
suggest
Mr.. Cornwcrs idea is TO let each bank deposit
Clearing House certificates 10 the extent each desires
to lssue-siO OOO 10000 100000. Every dollar
would then be- drawn against deposit In New
and would b. further secured by full collateral WIN
the Loan COMMITTEES. This would insure the ao'olu's
safety Of the issue. on the back OF each dr' "ou'S
be printed $500, T.,
This draft Is drawn against funds on deposit "
New.York City. and is further secured by oep''
81 collateral To its fac. value with the Loan oomm,s
Of The Bankers Association Of Buffalo ana WI. ="
received on deposit at par by ary bank in Bhao,
This scheme seems 10 BE- satisfactory 10 coun a., ~
bankers These drafts would be- subject 10 uamy ,
redemption that Is. they would BE- forwarded oS a,
bank receiving them 10 Newlo FOR circuit ~ on~'
and this would be a strong feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

o,o-s arc Obliged to go around in launches anu
small boats and Kill the seals with harpoo"'
they will find their business unprohtao'e' 49,,
,borirines on the coast may get few sRihs III 49,.
u,av AS they have in the past. but real s'aus ~
can only be accomplished by use OF shotguhs' r,
raes have been superseded practically. c'o
saason too is established at the time wheh !" "
, needed and, says the decision. SHAH DC w
sorved both in the Northern Pacific Ocean anu ~
pehring Sea- The importance OF this can s0"0'
no overestinated. Much OF the DESTRUCTION
done in the Northern Pacific near the ope"''s "
Rebring Sea- while the females. heavy WIFI so".e
re ON their way to their only home. Namely '
Pribyon Islands. These isianuS arc wv
of the United States. Iii,
VI .n,,oc,,n sixty miles around the islands VIII
a,so rive the mothers some opportunity 10 20 ou'
for food while their young are suckiinss a''''o'o
I sbould have preferred to have the protec'o" Z"
tended 100 miles. The practical OBJECT Vi W.
rri,ed States-indeed its only object-was 10 p'o-
ect race of animals which is vs,us secured the
whole world. If this object has peeh Se@"
r-i,.d States NAV rejoice in the result as P'
ga, triumph even If its claims, from a thco'e'@"
standpoint have not been indorsed' ,,
..prohab,v II the seals were little more intern
.on, ,hon vn have shown them to be, ana couiu
manifest their emotions in visible way 40
would celebrate the Fifteenth OF August DIS We ~
On. Fourth OF July as the date of their eHia'0'p
~ r,, pr,,isb rule Great honor and cred''
49, due N the arbitrators for their uniform atte'.
Ito, and conscientious discharge OF their ""'S'
Nr ,.oudert was asked what effect ths oe''''o'
would have on the question OF DAMAGE 'i1
nliod that he had given no thought W ',''
Of the question. but" he continued INC VS.
result of the decision would seem 10 De ~
dar,agos 70 Great Britain for the vessels taken by
the United States That question: ho"e'e''
be gone over again AUTOMATICALLY All the afo,..H
80 could do was to establish general principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
TO SETTLE WITH THEIR CREDITORS.
n X. FAIRBANK AND JOHN CUpAHY TRANSFER
,,r,,,r curc,c PEAL ESTATE

n X. FAIRBANK AND JOHN CCpAHY TRANsfhS
VALUABLE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE.
Chicago Aug 15.-N X. Fairbank yesterday COM
viewed TO Henry Botsford his property at WABASH
AVE. and Randoph-st the CONSIDERATION oe'ns
stated MS S226OOO He also transferred 10 iia'ey
Brothers the property In wabasi-ave., west fN'''
between Eldridge Court and Twelfth-sf., Inc eoh'
sideration being stated as 100000. Messrs fa'1N
and Eotsford take title trustees for MI. fair'
hanks creditors in settlement OF claims arising
from the recent collapse IN the provisions market
Mr. Fuirbank, who lost SaOo,O0O in the recent
failure will settle in full.
John Cudahy Will pay his debts in full practicai'y'
lie ha, turned over vast amount OF real esta'e
ON t,e south side in settlement OF the claims OK
BOARD OF Trade firms. These aggregate @'ooo"'
and IN. real estate will more than cover inc
amount, leaving balance 10 apply In payment y.
the outside claims, making up the Aggregate "
81. 100000.
tT the eleven failures caused by ths coiiap'e MI
HIT four firms have made offers OF settlement ano
the majority lave already settled with from ~
=" 90 per cent of their creditors. and by another
,yc,, II f. expected all the houses VIII nave yen
heard from. The combined labiniies VI tue e''e"
unfortunates aggregate S4,3.5,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
RUSINESS ON THE INCREASE.
, MORE ACTIVE DEMAND FOR CURRENCx
AT 4 PREMIUM. ' =
THE STOCK MARKET CONTINUES DuLL-wALL
STREET SOMEWHAT DEsPONDENT. -.


There was an increase in the business OF The
r,orsv brokers yesterday resulting from more
o,,,.o demand for currency at a premium There
40. a heavy demand from out-of-town points,
sspecalIy from the South. where the heed OK
mo,ev 10 move the cotton crop appears 70 %
developing. The inquiry for currency increased IN
the afternoon and the premium winch carry had
been " per cent rose In the ia.e uea"hsS
9a9IL nor cent. closing at the top figure
T.a iron movement West will soon be under
-, ard -. messing demand Is looked Tor from
that direction The banks are little able 10 hep
their country correspondents, ana even the ao-
vanced rate Of IL per cent Tor ne" uSeou"us
failing to draw much money 10 TINS CITY from tne
interior The premium on goid 10 arrive ru'eo
at about IL per cent, and fresh engagements Ok
gold for import were made Kuhn. Loeo q 60.
ordor,po sI25 900 for shipment. Gable advices re-
mort that the Bank of England sold f52'c0 Ameri-
can coin for shipment to America The price OF
bar gold In London Is held at rs lld an ounce.
The money brokers are still exceedingly cautious
in buving currency In advance OF actual orders.
indicating that entire confidence Is not iet IN the
permanency of high premium. 3D.
The Clearing House Loan Committee made no
,esuo of loan certificates yesterday. In Boston.
however 100000 more were taken out raising the
| amount outstanding in that city slo.op0W.
Tho stock market continued dull yesterday, nut
the tendency of values again was downwarn' mo
leading Industrial shares fell over per cent ana
many railway issues lost nearly per cent Inv
weakness in the Northern Pacific stocks was acute.
hut II WAS explained after the close, when the ap'
no,ntment OF receivers for the company was made
known. Many operators expressed the opinion tnat
the event had already been discounted III tne
nrices Of the companys securities, but 1t was re,
GREETED generally by reason Of the eneet feSren
Street was also more respondent because OF tne ne
iav In financial legislation at Washington ana the
indications of growing strength OF the silver men
| in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

n.y. y. II. AND HARTFORD STUDYING Economy.
Ncw-iIavrn. Conn. Aug. II (>pcah.-An I'M
portaut meeting Of the directors of the New J Jrk,
Kew Haven and Hartford Rallrond WIS held In New
York CITY ihl, afternoon ip ialc action N ;hc COM
pnuy', interests ~ affected nv the present srins'ncy
~ TIE money murl.t. President Clark presided. The
situation discussed. and many Of the contemplated
iu,pr ,v.mcnfs Oh the road will I've abandoned for the
nr,,cnt Just which l. not yet decided, but IN,
new million dollar tunnel near this city VIII probably
49,, constructed inst the same. The four hacking
a., Inc New NorA division viii probably BE- either
curtaied or stopped altogether for the present, and
I'M, erection OF passenger station IN IroVi-
drnc. at a cost Of over II 100000. Is not likely TO be
begun Tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
ALEXANDER F. sKESE.

Alexander !. Skenc. prominent real csla'' ~" a..
Astoria. died ut his home Monday nish "o ',,.v
effects OF surgical operation Mr.. skehe VIZ, - ~.
three years old. lie the senior mcmpc' " ~.
real estate firm Of Skcnc e White. was one "
charter members of Snnswick Council Eoya M"
and for several years Deputy City ir'"s"'.
secretary Of the Long Island city BUILDING ah' .,,'
Association. The funeral services Will b. he" ~ '''
home M. $40 broadway. Astoria. tomorrow eNe'ns:
and will he conducted BY the Rev. Charles PARK P"S'o'
at the Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
FLED FROM HIS CREDITORS.

Kansas City. No.. Aug. IA dispatch no"'
Top.bn. Kan. to "Thc Star" says Robert Nh.
caid. president OF the defunct Citizens Bans, "
Mound CITY, KAN. and partner In other panA'ns
Institutions has left the country. In aadi''"" "
the money people will lose through the pa"A 'a'
ur,.s the people OF Linn County hold ms TI,ss
notes Tor about S2O0OoO all OF which, II Is tno"s"''
Will prove u total O,s.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
SAVING THE WAGES OF 1000 MEN.

san Francisco Aug. l5.-Thc southern ia'.S"
Company has discharged 1000 men worNns o" '"'
road between santa Margaritc and san Louis op'Si'
the southern part OF the state, Which, II '
will reduce the monthly expenses Of IL" ru ,~
Improvement Company. AN dJunct OF the so"''''"
Pacific Company, fully $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
HARVEST EXCURSIONS IN TIE NORTHWEST

Tn, Great Northern Railway announces that on
.uu,,st 81. September L. and october 10 il will run
series Of harvest excursions from its Eastern ter
minal,-lv. tn,. Minneapolis. Duluth Ind Nest
Snlrrior-to Crncevic. breckenridge Fergus Falls
and points west aud north In Minnesota. and all
mimi, IN North and south Dakota. Rates will IL,
ouc fare plus ~ for the round trip. Tickets will
~. of The standard r0nclad signature form and viii
IL. limited TO twenty days from the date Of sale.
with ,Opover privileges zen route on the going
,,urucy only. This basis, VIZ. plus r, for
,h round trip. has been extended TO connecting lines
for use In the construction OF through rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

c,,;,,s NJ tbf. country We proud that these
orea; New-York lawyers can share In the honoi
which must fall to those who represented ''''
country In tire arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
NOTHING EErS

your case, II you're an over
worked or rundown" wo-
man, like Doctor Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription. In
any condition Of the female
system, that will build up,
strengthen, regulate, and
cure.
] Every mother needs il. Il
lessens the pains and burdens
OF child = bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant
secretion Of nourishment on
the part Of the mother.
IL Is an invigorating tonic
made especially for woman.
and the nplv ,,,,..~.IJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
MR. COCDERT EEDIN;LY HAPPY.
HE THINKS TIE SEALS SHOULD HAVE Az Az
NuAL ATloN-sEALkiLLING WITH
uAEPoONS NOT OBJECTION ABLE.

NEAL CELEBRATION sEALKfLLING WITH
u.RPoONs NOT OBJECTIONABLE
Frederic r. Coudert looked happy and conentcd
when a Tribune reporter went into his Office yes
terdav afternoon What Mr.. Coudert said IA few
minutes later showed that his feelings did not belle
his looks lie considers the decision In the Behrins
Sea case a practical victory for the United States.
He was more than pleased over 1t; he WAS almost
iublant Looking over the reports as printed. he
said:
.'If this is the decision am satisfied II this is a
correct report OF the decision 1t practically gives
TO the United States all 1t wants. II is much bet
ter than the modus yivcndi under which are
now living 1t Is much better than anything
we have ever had before and II II Is exactly as
sta tod bore We have seen the end Of peagic seal
ing
"PeIasic sealing cannot be probably conducted.
think without the of firearms and by this de-
cision their use seems TO be prohibited II pelugc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

nec,uay yet gently when cos,i,e bilious. or uss
habua constipation, u awaken the kidneys ana ns
to healthy activity, without Irritating or "Sss
VtRs. 80 ..