davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
A VETERANS SKTLL FRACTTRED.

Frederick Neurhardt, crippled veteran Of III" war
wa, sent from III, home at No. IL East Third ST.. TO
Bellevue Hospital in a dangerous condition Yesterday
morning his skull having been fractured In "A quarrel
with a nelghbor saturday night. Neurhardt draw "A
pension from the Government and does 40 work lie l.
said 10 be quarresomc when drunk and pension day was
followed by hard drinking. lie received some 81 mis-
pension money on saturday. and went N drinking
bout which continued until nearly midnight. on HE
sidewalk In front Of his home he began I" abuS"
samuel Helm who keeps a cigar store AT No. II
Enst Third ST. II said that he ChIleng"d Helm
IA Aght and also abused Helms mother. who was
present Helm srnck him IN the face. not intending
ia hurt him seriously. hc SAYS but Ncirhifdt h1i
heavily and his head struck against the sharp corner
Of a stone step.
The veteran was carried into the house. where he
had lived with his son inlaw. Fireman Lauth "i
Hook and Ladder Company No. :. and physician
was called The injury 10 Nenrh1rdts head was not
believed 10 be serious until Yesterday morning. wieh
tho doctor said there was fracture Of the skull Inc
nnIic. were informed Of the case t"I ana inry Sep
Tonrhnrdt TO The hospital. There the surgeon 'aIa
The man was likely to die from Inc iNluty. h.iI,
Who lad not been arrested IN the afterlioo saiu ue
would surrender himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TO SELL 4 PRESBYIERIIN CHURCH.
A PART OF THE MONEY TO BE USED FOR EN-
DOWNING THE WORK-TWo NEW


The Presbytcry Of New York met yesterday In the
scotch church and decided by vote of a. TO II to
sell part of all of the property Of the Church OF
sea and Land at Market and Henry ss.; to erect a
smaller building the unsold part or in Tire neigh
borhcod and to invest the balance of the money. the
interest of the fund to be used in carrying on the
work in The new building. This called forth good
deal Of discussion.
Dr. John r. Davies. and the Rev. NJ. j. Smalley
we're received In the Prcsbytcry and accepted calls
from Tie churches which had previously invited them
to become their pastors. DIR. Davies accepted the
cali to the Fourth Avenue Church ut salary OF
OOo and Mr.. smalicy goes to the Knox Church for
- 500 year Mr.. Smallcy will be- installed on
February 20 The past pral relation between DIR. +.
l.. Clark and the Church Of the Puritans was as
solved with the regret Of the fresbytely ana DE-
Clark WAS dismissed to the West suffolk Cohgr'ea-
tional Association Of Boston. The Kew DE- D. Dun
lap. a ucentiatc was received from the Reformed
Prcsbvt erian Church. and notice was gwen 'hat u'
Rev Il. X Douglass would apply for admission. j.
D. Ibbotson IT, "A Union seminary student was taken
under the care OF the Presbytery. The trustees oil
The Presbytery were authorized TO pay $1,000 toward
the interest of tie Oh the New York thurch
The report OF TIE committee recommending TIE sale
OF the downtown church closed as follows:
IL solved That said property be sold In whole or III
mart and on such said trustees make and deliver
proper deed of Che That. in case the whole BE-
sod out Of the proceeds OF such sale when made the
trustees of the Prcs be authorized to purchase lots
in the same general nciehtOrhoOd That they erect an
anrroriate budin- for missionary and cyangcstc Work
a, tho ,ortlou unsoli the lots Vurch1>i a. the
ca.a may be al a to'al value including ste ho'
Needing SIS 600 That they invest the balance ana
apuy the income the support OF the WORK I" be- carrier
~, IN .ail building fund 10 lie k'pt separate nom q"
other fund. in the hands OF said trustees. to be KNOW"
a. tie Corning Fund
Your cemmttee further recommends, In order To meet
she requiem entS OF the decd he following fe'oi'"n
which requires for its adoption hreeoufh vote oi u''
| men hers present when action l. taken;
Resolved That IL j.. the judgment OF the Presny'
.ry 10 longer cxpcdent continue or sustain religious
c,,ces or missionary work the church OH the corner
., Nor.ot and Henry sts now occupied by the Church
| Of Sea and Land. with the object OF city eNahgeIAA
ton under the auspices of the PreSbytery being 'he sau
pycnses conveyed the trustees OF the Pre>byNV OF
New.Yerk BY Hanson X. Corning ana "ie pS ueeu uA"'
Iulv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

MP PATTERSON AND NH. AffIEAON'
Ne Lesseps had visited this country in December
1879 He had returned to France In March, io'o,
and tho second attempt made there had proved
highly successful under the inspiration gwen 10 y,
De Iesseps. Then had followed the appointment VI
IN. American Committee with Richard W. Thompson
exsecretarv Of the Navy at its head. This arrange
mont had been perfected without Mr. Appleton :
knowledge. On learning Of 1t he had SEM worn "
DE Lesseps that he relieved the count vi Pe'o
OBLIGATIONS to him. lie had been assureu 'ha' Ho
woud still retain some place, and that MS sa'iN
would be continued. From that time FORWARD ~ ia"
drawn every month 1866 francs and 90 cehui"e'
through the house OF J. q w Sciigman d 90
When asked what his official connection WIN thc
committee or the company Mr. Appleton Sa'u
that he reported always personally 10 DE L'Saep''
His duties had consisted In wruhg he"9Pape' a,
on the subiect wherever csud get them pupllshto
and In lectnring Once he had made Visi' u 'n'
isthmus, paying his own expenses. >..
Chairman Fellows first, and later congressman
Patterson Peters and storer asked the witness many
o,es,ons with a view 10 getting any knOWieoge az
possessed bearing the Withdrawal Oh H', ,h Wv
to sceept the chairmansh of the United states con-
mittee, al a salary OF S24Uoo year; IL, - Ia,
man Secretary Thompson. who occupied Cabinet
place IN the administration OF lresidehl laScs' WI" 49,
csnsi 10 sc con,Iol by foreign capitalists ana
foreign Government. Mr. App ION repmeu ma 40
had 70 information on tial POM 10 ,Ln .rrsnp,
not know who the agent was , WY uav.ss mes
mcnt with Mr. Thompson. Presluea' nay ,f,, hcl
sage Oh the Panama Canal he SAID Wa Pl'IP r
while he and De Lcsseps were ID .Masni ,sI he ,t
sonally the witness had been disapponteat " -, ~
unfriendly tones The witness Wa S9rp!iI1a, ~
said when De Iesseps Oh reading fre>ideh' 10y
msss,ga imm,dIatcly telcgraphed 30 Paris mat
Appleton said he had met Mr. Thcmp9'h az me cair
Avenue Hotel In this city after he 1ad peso o' ~
man II the American Committee He added thio ~ u
Inclined 10 accept the view that inc P"r nI,,,
securing the services OF Mr. Thompson Wao 10 All,
any suspicion I'm France that h2senty ol -,
United states to the construction OF the caNa 'A''
Ma result OF President Hayes message . :,
The committee will hold session To-Day a' -
0trk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
ASSIGNMENT OF p. p. PoHALSKT & co.

PincuS Pohlaski. doing business As 7. PohlaSh
Co.. manufacturers OF cigars nj No. IL Warrenst'
and AZ Key West. Fla. made an assignment yes
rraay TO William Arrowsmlth without preference lie
hn, been in the cigar business since lo6J. lie mas
been i'll for the past two months The assignee Sad
that the fuure She result Of several ca,ses-
IN health, bal trade" cost Of carrying on the factory
at Key West losses in business. and the Mckinley act.
The last named affected lin In peculiar way. lie
did not think the bill would and he neglected 10
lav in A stock OF leaf tobacco aS others did. Willie
leaf tobacco up. IA" price OF rlgalS did not 80
that he lad TO pay higher prices for his tobacco ana
DID not get the increase on the cigars. Mr.. Arrow
smith ,aid that the liabilities are about 100000 and
tlni Mr. POhlaSh thought he could pay 80 cents
ON il dollar There are only about eight creditors
and Mr. Arrowsmlth thought settlement might BE-
arranged.
Transcript OF a judgment from Richmond County
was filed in the County Clerks office yester-
day for "a .f37 against carries Knox IN favor OF
Henry A.. George F., Emma f., and Adelaide F.
Ockerhausrn.
Judgment for FL 49, obtained in the Court OF Com
mon / lens. filed Yesterday against Frank II.
Cowperthwait. ~ BROOKLYN. I'm favor Of James ".
Gerard, on u bond given 10 Srcllr" payment VI pre-
minmS on a lie Insurance policy for 100000 OF
william Boswell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Berger a IIaiblum were the propretorS unul last
oc,ober Of the Rocky Mountain Furnishing store ana
o,u Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming. In mat mohlh
,h.v gave a chatel mortgage for $500 on their
toc,, which was supposed TO BE- worth f1o'oo''
THOR creditors at once brought suits Of ATTACHMENTS
oroInst them to get back their goods but the STOCK
had been taken away. one half OF II. packet In cghS
o.os and worth $50 900. was shipped to tnls CITY,
reaching II on November ~
The New-York City firms who own part OF the
poods are Iinsheimcr AZ Levenson. clothlers AT NO
54s Broadway, and jacobson bros'' Jc"c"c'"' W.
~ Maiden Lane. When the goods reached the New
yor Central freight station, they were carried 10 "A
COLLAR at no. iO2 Pitt-st. and thence to Na'ah'
.,or. at No rs Atlantic-ave., Erooklyn
Freeman & Greer. attorneys at No. :eo b'oid'
r had been engaged To look alfr
TT"S' interests of the creditors. Ihey ~
n,r,d an order for the sheriff Of Kings county 10
~ tho Goods When his men got there th'S louna
. ,rI,ck loaded with eight OF the cases n soon pa
q, tho GOOD, WAS found In "A loft over the -'"i' Va
OF Oh, ,n eEntr1iIm nj no 30 Fnltonst.. Brooklyn
rho .s.11crid has them pending further proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14


no,one Fellows. He asked for more books The
rhnoena had called for everything. LAWYER Crom-
I'm sneakinc promptly for his client. said they
~ 10 nroduced later in the day. Two three
h,g trunks filled with books and papers were tumoiei
i,o ,bn committee room during the afternoon ses-
40, and Mr. Boyard with them. lie succeeded
h former chief Saectre. as purchasing agent III '''
nmce he sail Asked IN regard Il his financial ranSac-
,ons he said he made checks ON J. W. >ensmdh {"
IN bankers in this city, and had never maze chech'
~ ANYTHING not ordered for the Panama Canal Com
pany. , a... .
m. committee assembled AT O'Clock after a
recess for luncheon. ana Na'hm APPle'o"' vi '''
aupeared as a wimesS.
Mr. Appleton said that in company with General
ps,ks he visited Europe i'm 1869 TO witness the open
ing Of the Suez Canal While there be had MADE inc
acquaintance of Ferdinand DE- LcsScps, with whom he
had discussed the possibility Of canal across We
Isthn,us of Panama and its immense Advantage 10
tho United States In 1870 he had again visited rams
with letter of introduction from President Grant
to Minister Washburne.
Tho witness after relating In detail the progress
n the formation Of the French company. read letter
s,a paris 1ulv 81 1879 from Ferdinand de LeSSepS
10 him saving that the writer would recommend 10
the directors the appointment Of Mr.. Appleton as
general agent in the United States, at salary ol
% 900 francs a year. In August. 1879, he hau
visited points in France with De- Lesseps. making
speeches in behalf OF the canal scheme prospectus
had been issued for loan OF ooo'Ooo Shares
., stock at 500 francs each De Lesseps
the witness said. had hoped that this amount
vould be subscribed by the people OF France
and the United states conjOintly, and had Thoroughly
ne,ieyed that the canal would be more vaiuaole u
America than to any other country. The wines hau
suggested that the subscription books should DC
opened in the national banks OF the Cnlted states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
BRETHREN SEEK PEACE ~ THE CHURCH.

pprspyTrCI,NS WHO ARE WEARY OF con
TEsTs-A STATEMENT FROM Or. VAN DYKE
An article WIS publ ,h,d yesterday containing what
was said 70 be a memorial resulting from dinner
Marty given some time ago by Dr. Henry van pNh'
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church. h"d"- """'" NV
restoration Of harmony within the denominations II
/. said that the memorial "cald upon AL FT''H
tcrians 10 Join with the scncrs 10 restore pa'' !"
th. PRESBYTERIAN Church by putting sop I" me
here,v trial, now before the courts. and Y di'conrI
ing h,. further teaching Of the theories "i hSH'r
criticism in the theological schools.
Dr. van Dyke said lat night I" a Tribune reporter
1T would be- very difficult for any ordinary person
either to make many mistakes or invent =" many
6coons m are contained In the article which lon Sh'"
mo- II is entirely unworthy Of any notice "hn''V'r
one of tho chief difficulties that We hav" tn keeping
the peace or In doing our work In ih" ir-N terrain
Church. Is the existence Of men vino Insist on "hh-
ON subjects of which they are Ignorant
There is just this foundation for TIL, confused
niece OF fiction The men IN the Presbyterian hurch
who have no sympathy with the extremes oi n"g
matIsm on either Side feel that the time has come
for the Church TO stop qsrIellng about small things
and engage In the great work Of practical religion
For many months they have ben talking together
along this lnc entirely without reference to any par
ticular trial and without the intention Of cAcring al,
political or ecclesiastical influence upon the action VI
the future Assemblies. They have ought simply 10
find ground on which they could agree together.
and they devote themselves TO preaching the Gospel
and carrying on the work for which the Presbyterian
| Church was Organ,ied.
..Wicn they get ready 20 anything to the public
they will choose the medium Of truthful no~spapr
like The Tribune tn which 10 expires, their views.
Two or three members Of the Prrshytery with whom
the r.porer talked said that they had seen the pap"
| in question. but they could rot give any definite
statement regarding IT, except 10 that IN general
| Il was somewhat similar 10 the Judgment Of the
Pr.,bytcry adopted after the dismissal OF ia" hrrc7y
case against Professor BrlEss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
4 FUGITIVE CONVICT CAPTURED.

NE ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM IN FIsHKLh
LAST June STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
An escaped convict whose name Is said to Be Pat
rjcl, McGuire, hut who has been known by several
assumed Names was prisoner at Police Headquarters
Yesterday. On tn, night Of October Is, 1881, DO
CURE broke into the millinery store OF Morris Dam
nenberg at No. 10 Orchardst., and was helping him.
self to silks there when lac was surprised py Dahnen-
berg. lie knocked The milliner down with q steel
Jimmy, and beat him into ipsensiollty. Then 10
made his escape, taking silks valued at $3.50. De-
tective Reap who then attached to the Eldridge
ST. squad. arrested MCGUIRE and the burglar was
convicted and sentenced to ten years I'm prison. In
the courtroom where he received his sentence Mo-
CURE said that he would kill the detective when
he regalned his liberty lie sent to sing sing
Prison. where he kept at hard labor for q year.
Then be acted In manner that led the prison OFFICIAL
TO think that he insane and he was sent to the
asylum for the insane at Fishkill From that asylum
he escaped on July 70. leD2
Recent burgarcs in this city were believed 10 %
the work Of McGnirc who jeweller before Ae
hecame a thief Slyerware valued ut $3.50 was stolen
from the house OF George E. Maltby. at No. - West
one hundred and thrtiethst ON the night OF February
4 and the house Of John Is. Brossean. at No. 713
I.noy ave- WAS entered on the night OF February I
by "A thief who stole silverware worth $500 Ii
.ach case ONLY articles OF solid silver were taken.
Defective Reap, "Ho 10 Nv" Ut '.' ''"""' INV
was detailed by Inspector Mclaughlin to search for
Mcclure and Detective Holland assigned to ~
sisr I'm the search The detectives met Mcguire In
West Twenty .second-st late on saturday night ana
arrested him. lie attempted to resist. but was
promptly knocked down and overpowered. In
his pockets were found sharp knife and number
Of pawn tickets. lie also had silver spoon with
the initials "G. NJ. b. engraved upon 1t. By
means OF the pawn tickets the detectives found most
Of the silvsrware that had been stolen from the
Nalthv and BrOSSean families.
Wcf;nrs had occupied a at No 324 East
Twenty s,condst where lie did his own cooking ana
made up his bed. In the bed the detectives found
- complete set OF burglars tools Inspector McLaugh-
lin Yesterday information OF McGnlres arrest Z
the asylum at Flshkili. and the convict probably
win have 10 be taken there again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
DINNER or ROCHESTER ALTWNL
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION ELECTED
wFLL-ATTENDED AFFAIR.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION ELEcTFD-A
wtLL-ATTENDED AFFAIR.
The Association Of the New-lork Alumni OF the
University Of Rochester held is annual dinner last
evening At the Hotel savoy. Abont seventy members
were present. Three tables were arranged ut right
angles to In" head table, DR.. John p. Num- pr'Si-
dent Of the association. POSTMASTER At his right
sat DR.. David J. Ill., the president Of the university
and at his left lustc" Francis \. Macomber, OF the
supreme Court Others at III" table were John r.
Townsend. tine Rev. Dr. Robert :. Macarthur. the
Rev Shadrlch Wl,l ngion. Colonel william Hamilton
Harris, Martin ". Cooic. Theron G.. strong, the Rev
Philip :. Evans ana George T.. Fisher
l.cforc the dinner business meeting was held, at
which Or. James f. Nichols. chairman Of the nominal
irg committee. proposed the following officers PrSi-
dent. Or. John r. Mum: first vice president. Theron
e.. strong. srcord vice president. Frank .. Capen
third vice PRESIDENT, james Duane sqiires; secre-
tary, seth ,pague Terry; treasurer. Charles j. lown
send executive committee Rossiter Johnson, George
H. Fox. l.. Emmett Holt, Frederick Taylor Gates and
samuel NJ. Buckner. They elected unanimously
The Rev Philip =. Evans said grace at the dinner
Tie speakers were President Ill., Justice Macomoer
Dr. Truman j. Baclus Martin w. Cooke, Theron o.
strong. Francis Forbes the Rev. DR.. Macarthur John
T. Townsend. Jane, NJ. Hunt, Eosser Johnson, Chaun
cry Il. Ripley and others.
Tho,c present included Elisha NJ Carpenter. the
Rev DR.. Justin u. Fulton. John r. Howard. William
o. >toddard. Oliver Il. Lrounrd Walter y. Moore,
,,corg" y. .Allin. pr Aonho Petit ""ers'
T. Ludlam, Francis Forbes DR.. George ;. Fox
FlnnA : Calrn, irHK Huntington, the Rev john
Love. IT,, Albert {. lIalr. Monlo C. RAYMOND Or
thu Rev Or. Robert Il. Hull James VI. Iiudnut, Dr.
Frederick J. Nott, George II. Raymond, DE- Luther
vert Arthur Il. Grimm. Joseph VANS
ley. Frederick ". Dean Curtis ~ Douglas
the Rev Ransom Harvey. Dr. james +. Nichols, tle
Rev VIM II. DcAter. Charlie, J. Townsend. Homer v
Erooiins. James w. Hunt. Harmon NJ sag, Waldo
g. Morse Frederick H. Wilkens. Henry NJ brlgham
Charles Mel. Paine, seth Spragte Terry, the KeV.
william y. lIubbrll, Edward b. Ripsom. Dr. Samuel
H. Brickner. Willard &. ErnSberger. W. K WILCOX
Roscoe C. f.. Brown. f. X. Gilmore. W. b. lilimhi VI
q. slccnm. CORNELIUS A. baldwin and y. Curtce Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
IN APPEAL FOR 4 UOH1HY CHARITY
HELP ASKED FOR THE NEw.YoRK ASYLUM FOR
LYINGIN WOMEN.


One Of the most deserving Of the many charities in
this city, the New-York Asylum for Lyng-n Women.
finds IL necessary, because OF the pressure OF the
work. the need Of more room and additional income
10 appeal 10 the public for help. This call for help
ought to Il prompt and generous Response.
This tnehonOred Institution was the first Of Its
hind IN this country. II has twenty
six free beds, and It's doors open. without
any charge respectable married Of all nation
alitiCs and Creeds.
The asylum was organized In 1s23. and received
It's charter from the Legislature IN l-27. Until 1ooG
II AT no % MarOn-st. but following the move
mcnt uptown, its property in Marion-st. sold.
and the asylum was moved 10 lis present home, 40
l39 second ave Its records show that 1900
have been confined within IT. walls and 1900 have
received assistance from lis outdoor department since
l523. Among lis physicians have been Thomas
F. Cock. Gilbert Smith. John Watts. Anscl W. Ives
j. C. Bliss i. W. Johnston. John G. thccscmln, j..
Kearney Rodgers, Isaac Wood, Jared Lindsey, j. H..
Borrowc Gurion Buck and George 4. Elliot.
In addition 10 the object, for which the sylum was
founded another sphere of usefulness has been de-
vclopcd in later ycarS-hc trimming Of intelligent OBJ
slcjrcal nurses. In This way the institution can
serve the Interest OF the weiltodo classes in man
ner yet little developed, but the value OF Wl.h
cannot BE- ovcrc,timat,d
Mrs Ann +. Wynkoop, OF No. los Madisonave., is
first director OF the asylum, and Mrs Julia +. Yer
mllyc of No. 10 East SiXtccnthst., treasurer. ON
the board of managers are Mrs benjamin Curtis Mrs
William +. Carey, jr. MIS-. Frederick A. burral Mrs.
Francis Tones. Mrs. AdOlph Bu>ch, Mrs. James y.
Mccall Mrs. Aaron J. Nandcrpccl. Mrs. IL. H. EnoS,
Mrs NJ l.. Bowlcs. Mrs George COplen, Mrs Charles
W. Clinton Mrs A. y. Bail. Mrs. J. l.. Chaplin, Mrs.
:. Is. W. Mcleod. Mrs. J. +. ID, gener, MIS- william
| Ladd IT, Mrs J. {. OFT. Mrs. James Elliott, Mrs.
Moncrief Mitchell. Mr.. Leonard ID. White, MIS- joseph
| sands and Mrs. {. l.. Mcrbury. DIS. Thomas +.
Cock. Walter X. Gillette :. II. W. Mcleod ana charles
| tt,.r ,l,N ~
and DR.. Paul Outerbrlge. Or. Louis l.. seaman. Dr.
Henry ID. NicOll and DR.. Charles ID. Scudder are the
attending physicians. DR.. f. f. Tull is the rc-id"nt
| plvsician and Miss NJ l.. kingSbury the matr"n Oh
| the institution. \ l;tr pamphlst Issued by the on
GERS of the asylum CLOSES It's appeal Tor ihhuS 10 alu
| 10 the hospital another building MS follows
Many Of lis annual subscribers and donors nave
| passed away and thereby its Income Ia, l'>S"neh
I'm; the case, OF sorrow of acing Lcari'. Of cruelty
and de crtion that to are more frequent AL
| might ill volumes. The pressure of 'he "prk T.
| otir.s NOR. room and additional income. and the
Managers appeal confidently t. gcn"rnh, American
| uubuc which heretofore has Ony ioun1 II II c'--aIl
| 10 know of want III order 10 respond TO IL most
| literally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TILL 1AuYER GrFFAWED ~ COURT.

r.ho defence I'm the Of Colonel W. H. Hayes III
,.ene,al Sessions introduced scnc testimony ScS"ru''
nich was not brought out in the timer tfiai ior '
Jug 80 ed. in October 1888 and that he did no,
.Do note for 50 ooo PAYABLE TO Miss Anna NJ. k'a''
&c. Mrs Charlotte Brown, Il No. 2Oos Eieh'h'e'e''
,.t,oea that HAYES in Florida at the tino ",,
u ' a,d ~, Esther f. sirout coored. Of No. 40 hasO
one.hunG red and-tkirty hist-s'' n" VI 20 nd
,,ies Morris Coster aged notary OF NO IL nio"a'
Gov cot 50 badly mixed up that Judge Maf''"c nv! "
uisn''s w poshau the Jersey City lawyer who se's
,h. n,pcrs periodically gunawed in court and JUL
M,,t,ne r,proyed him sharply re'hall -p'ss o1eN @1
,e Iudoe was at the point Of committing III" 'Of '
,cmut The trial will go on today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

brings comfort and Improvement ana 'en"s ~
o.r,ounl enjoyment when rightly us'o i"e
,,apv who live better than others. ana e"j'S
~. no,r with less eA penditurc. by more promptly
',d.a,ins the worlds best products to the neeN'
=, nhvsic,l beiug will attest the value to health
Of Tn. pur. liquid Laxative principle" e"''fA|" ="
the remedy Syrup OF tlss. A..
T.. c,cclloncc i. due TO its presenting in the
farm, most acceptable and pleasant T" the tAS'e
81. ,efr,shing and truly beneficial properties OF
. perfect inxative; ehectually cleansing Ms w.
,.,n dispelling cclds. headaches and lovers anu
a.,m.,rntly curing constipation. II has given
I.,;,fac,ion to millions and met with he ap-
n,oyal Of the medical profession because II acs'
~ III. kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
;as ,h.m and il is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. ;... !,
syrup OF Figs /, for sale by all drussiSs IN
5Oc and 81 bottles. but it Is Han"'ac'"'cu =.
,hs california Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
WV .,.,od an averv package, also the maine. byrup
=, r Firs. and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.