davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
VISITORS 10 NIAGARA EALLS.

Niagara Falls May 20 (SpeciaD.-The Bradley na's S.
have been 10 Niagara. They did the sights Oh o'1 S
and the Canadian side Of the river, drove throush 'ao
took a trip the Maid Of the Mist ana eieseu i'''
excitement during their short They were acees
panied by Isniays from England, who ie' mere .
day night for Chicago The Eall and countess % N"
departed the same evening for Toronto anu -n'"''~'''
while Mr. and Mrs Martin returned TO New-forN.
oiodf.e ed Krupp and Mrs krupp were mere tor seseiS
DAYS on their way home Mr. Knapp haa SET UP sns
Of his big guns. 49, ,.
,olncy Mrs H. H. Butt Miss Butt MI ana Mn
Walter J. McIndac Ernst Gross, II. n fisher' ~ 81
Smith Marie Uavcrhagcn, Joseph LuN' H. oppehnelm"
,, Androe c. Osborne Martin IL. j." lonio' h''',
Fam Nv < Iurcon r. Micholhon Il. \. Vose, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Blerss. Asher NJ. Huntington, Miss A. Prince
Miss l.. A. Prince Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Jennings ~
RYDER Frank W. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l.. Kingsley
w. L. WISE Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Me'feaas' ~ ""
Whitney d. A. Clarxson. the Misses ohrks"h' Mr -.
M,s NJ G. Barnweil Mrs. James f. Drsks. W. -
Wstpm and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 1sekwsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY BILL PAssED-PEoF'
TABLE TOBACCO FARMING
NlclDl, Ollf
stock Farm

THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY 81 LII fN0'i'D 4 '''A
TABLE TOBACCO FARMING.
Hartford. Conn. May 90 (SpeciaD-The important
piece OF legislation Of the week the passage OF the
coupronli.c bill on the electric roads systems ms
IiII has been steadily tonight by the stcam-road III
forests and greatly hampercd by clauses which would
prevent II being OF any real value to the development
of new lines Of communication, but the Housc did not
agree with the Senate In the bill, and a compromise
brought forth a measure much more mOdtra'" 'Nhh
thai passed By the SENATE. Paralleng OF steam roads
is permitted when shown 10 be OF necessity before
the courts likewise the freight clause Is so worded
that the courts have jurisdiction This bill makes II
possill. for the individual charters 10 be granted
rapidly A. there will be no fight between them ana
the oldline railroads.
The House has passed a resolution paying The law
vers IN the Quowarrano cases 0ne-quarer OF their
claims and has also allowed General Merwin Marvin
H. Sanger, r. j. Walsh and a. J. Phelnn sums vary
ing from 81 900 10 $1,000 in lieu Of any further
claim upon The State for service
The old Quarrel over the electric lighting OF the city
has again been adjusted hy giving the contracts TO
each of the rival companies for half OF the lighting.
The death Of William Erastus Collins, OF The
Courantr staff. who also for some years con
nccted with "The Post" severe blow to the
newspaper men, He was man OF refinement ana
wealth and yet into the ranks OF working
Journalists as "a reporter for the enjoyment OF the
work and made many friends by his uDassuminS and
considerable manners
General Chamberlain has nearly passed the ordeal
OF the investigation by the State Prison Committee
and Il report may be looked for at the end OF next
week 1t Is expected that there will be two reports,
one supporting and condcmning the warden.
There l. war between the Connecticut ASSOCIATION
for the Preservation Of Fish and Game and the pound
fishers along the Sound and at the month Ol III"
rivers. The Committee on Fisheries has Brought In
Two reports the restriction OF the pounds ana
the other allowing them 10 continue under some
limitations. 4,
There Is to be increased acreage OF tobacco IN
| this valley as things look now. The crop last 1all
was the most profitable one tobacco growers ever
sold I'm tl, region and much Of II shows 20 per cent
wrappers as goes into the cases. Dealers are urg
ing all growers pat more work into less acreage
| and bring ont a better crop. telling them that quality
not quantity Is To be the salvation OF Connecticut
tobacco farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
RHODE ISLAND LEGTSLA7CRF.
A POSSIBILITY OF TWO RIVAL STATE GOVERN.
MENTS.

Providence. T.. l., May 90 tSpcciaD-The present
Republican Legislature f. cndeayornc 10 pass laws cal
culs,Nd 20 ovoii friction and deadlock at Newport
On the face Of the returns the Republicans Will hao
majority the Committee when the roll Is rsds
up The bill now pending before IN" Legislature de-
fines the Grand Committee 10 consist ~ majority Of
,ach house This head OF any the part Of
House against the vote u Senate Itself The Wilson
hills also define how the roll shall lie made Up ana tina,
no names shall be taken thcrcfrom aided thereto until
after IA. two bodies meet in Grsnd Committee. The
nresdinc onccr Is confronted with prnalty Of one year
In prison II he puts any vote ia consonsnce With
this provision. The Democrats these bills ar" W.
constitutional and announce their Intention u ignore
them a. Newport there 4. likely q te se"ns OF
,o,ense excitement. a. Newport II the Democrat, In
m. Senate on manufactured Grand Committee ana eject
N. Governor and ocsrs there VIII be Two STATE
The Young Wonen's Christian Temperance Union II 9"
acct an ice.water fountain on the Great Bidge near
the Union.st railway station.
The House Of Representatives has passed ntyeiFht'
hour bill forldiing employment OF minors In msnu-
featuring establishments than hty-ceht hours
The Mayor the police call sounded On the hfe
hell. At Q 40 wednesday. Th, call has never before
been sounded and police had no nunaticn % tie
stations Immediately. a. twelve wee excused
through Illness or absence tom the city, only seventeen
unaccounted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
END OF THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.
ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE HISTORY
OF THE PEACE

ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE Hl>Ioih
OF THE PEACE.
,a,c,voos Y L. MAY 90 (Spccian.-In few DAYS
,revood win look back upon one Of the most pros
rerous seasons in her history a. resort. on Mon
dav tho Laurel Pines and the Palmer House VIII
close their doors The increased number oil c0taeerS
and the interest shown In al social matters. the ad-
vance of real estate and the erection of new cottages
all testify 70 the popularity OF this pine surrouhdei
village.
in the clubhouse on Friday night. The Laurel House
orchestra furnished the Music for this dance, which
was in every way a fitting finale 10 the many enjoy
able affairs given by the club this season. The
ho,tesses were Miss Alice Kimhall Mis- Beard, Miss
Marsh. Miss Anna Da,hicl and Miss Wilson.
"Cklldrens May Fair" quite after the English
fashion, was held under the oak trees in All saints
Memorial ChurchyaId on Friday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs CLAYTON McNichael. Of Philadelphia, are al the
Laurel-in-the-rmcs. Dr. and Mrs, Thomas II. Bur
ohard of New-Yorl staying at the Laurel House.
II. Jerome Carly Of Cambridge. Mass, is at the
Palmer House
Among the visitors this week at the Iaurel-in-the-
Pines were Mrs. ". p Clyde. Mi>- Ethel Clyde Mrs.
Philip Van wyc1, !r.. Ms. Franklin Bartlett, Miss
Bartlett Mr.. and Mrs {. VI. faircnld, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Franks, Mr.: George Iieydecker,
Mrs. j. a. perrine, ". II. '>coied and l.. G. Gray,
OF New-IOrk: Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Walker, Mr. and
Mrs l. I. Bush, and Mr.. and Mrs. }. ". Mason, Of
Brooklyn.
Clark. Robert sterling Clark, Mr.. ana Mr.. C. VI.
Durham. the Misses Durham. joel T.. Erhardt. A. H..
Can Mr r. H. DavG Mr. 24@ Mrs an. IGd La%
schwab OF Ncw-York: Miss VI. r. IhippN and DIR.
and Ms; William W. Gilhllan; Of BroChyn; Mr..
Murphy. Of Philadelphia.
49,. Al The Palmer House were Mrs. a. T. Fellemer
". r. Fcllcmcr. Albert J. Adams and Mr.. and MIS-
ii. DCote, of New-l Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL ARMSTRONG.
RESIDENTS OF OLD POINT COMFORT PAY
TRIBUTE TO HIS WORTH.

Old Point Comfort Va. MAY 20 (Special).-ThcIc IS
general the entire community that General
b. &. Armstrong could not have lived to celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary OF The Hampton Normal School
which takes place May D. The celebration will take
Place usual. but the presence Of tn whose
firing efforts have mad, IL such will b. sdly
missed by his many frienls. At meeting OF prominent
citizens and business men, held at ST. Johns parish build.
ing Monday last resolutions werr unanimously adopted
bearing testimony 'his great love for and in
humanity his broad. catholic spirit his purity prno,
and his complete disregard OF self" and tndcfing b. his
family and 10 tho school Of which he the head sincere
SYMPATHY
When IL Is remembered that majority OF the men
present had the Coned rate army full sig
nlleancc Of the accomplished here by General Arm
strong Will be better understood.
The steam yacht Vamoosc sIIiyed here from Ncw.York
on Thursday morning ami took board Mrs. X. A.
Hearst Colonel John A. ton, OF Brooklyn, with
his family is visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Auckman
OF the CARLSON. Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, IT, Of W
YORK, is herr Oh visit.
The WORK q transforming the Iygca Iotl from a
winter 10 resort Is going on and viii be
completed about June when the Southern visitors Will
tegin 10 arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
Many PEOPLE At NEWPORT.
THE COTTAGES FAST FILLING UP-MANY NEW.
WORKERS HAVE ARRIVED.

Newport. Il. l.. May 20 GpccaD. the last
week there have been many arrivals Of cottage owners
and cottage visitors and every thing looks favora-
bic for prosperous season. At least sixty well
families have arrived. and this number Will be
increased upward OF 100 next week. C0tiagcrs
who had intended to summer elsewhere. including
Bishop Potter and Dr. John J. Mason. Of New-l York.
have decided TO be here.
Among the cOttagers who have recently arrived
for the season the following: Josiah o. Low s. f.
Huntington, Brooklyn; c. W. Lppitt. Mrs. John
Carter Brown. Ii. W. Cooper, Harold Brown, Olncy
Arnold, Providence; Miss De Forest, Miss COlendcr,
John j. Mason. Mrs. Edward r. Potter. Frederick
Sheldon Henry A. c. Taylor, ". 5. Wells Mrs. W. Il.
Travers Mrs. John Winthrop, J. Hooker Iammersley.
W. Watts sherman New-lork, Mr. and Mrs. Jane,
Sllnan, c. X. Roberts, Miss Bergman, Miss Smith,
the Misses Dresser and Mrs. s. J. Coliord NewN or
Mr. and Mrs q. W. Browne, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Shoemaker, Frank Wetherell and George F..
Tyler, Philadelphia.
George >. Scott, OF New York. who had hired
5000 cottage at Ochre Point writes that he will BE-
detained in Europe accOun; Of hc Illness OF
Der OF his family. George Peabody Wctmorc and
the summer abroad. The horses Owned by Harry H..
Aston Carey sold at auction to-day His library
MrS W. ~ X w.; I ~ cr oyer nook
cottage. Professor Charles W. Shields, OF Princeton
College, has leased his villa at Ochrc Point TO J..
Hooker Iiammerslcy. OF New-lork. and Ward Me
AMER Mr. and S MIS- sss Fr@dcrc w. VahGcr Of New
York. have been here this week Inspecting their New
occupy The Glover cottage on B"acon ilill and W. h.
Vanderbilt viii be at Marble llo,,c' as usual The
OF The Breakers" destroyed by fire last fall will
be ready for occupancy inside 0; two years.
his cottage in Clayst 10 Albert W. stevens OF New
York Dr R: y; Griffith Of Philadelphia, has ar
The New-Yorlt Central presents the best service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
YALE CREU SOON GOING no NEU-LONDON
NOT IN As GOOD CONDITION AS LAST YEARS
EIGuT-IOw THE MEN WILL SIT IL THE BOAT

New.IIavcn Conn. May 20 (SpcciaD.-fn about three
weeks the Yale viii leave New iIaven and take up
their quarters Gales I,rry above Ne"iondon. "he-"
they annually quarters two wccAs before the great
Vale Harvard race Speaking generally. tho mon are no,
IN ~ GOOD condition a. we've the Of 30 a. cor
rospoudlnP date last year They have not worked @,
Painfully and Instruction has beer OF somewhat lees
careful character During coming week however II
L. cxpectd that every man viii settle down 70 strai hit
hu.nr.. and Will devote every Of time hc
snare from his studies peectng his snan-hp and
improving his staying qualities.
captain Ives not had easy time 10 secure crew
Of as much ability o. 1872 lie called the can
dd together early in January and found that sin # the
men pulled In last years victorious eight whl'h
Josh" Hartwcl capatncd, were willing to row again
The under graduate rule however barred out Graves who
s.roks; Ives 30 Paine. No. a Van Huyck. No. 8,
and Johnson bow On March these men. with others.
ng fourteen men, taken TO the training
table Two months spent in conscientious athletic
work Every day a run Of from four TO ten miles
doors indoors weather stormy, followed
bv tan hours IN the gymnasium and hour Of
toll In the rowing tank. The began rowing the
harbOr early March, using "a heavy working hrfg"
through the freeing Of that month. ON April
they BEGAN using light paper hell and the coaches daily
gave Instruction from the Yale launch. About the middle
Arril crfw seemed In fair way 10 excel The eight
Of 49, but sudden relapse to have affected them.
"Eob, Cook Will BE- At London with the crew dur
ing their stay there. anu cNCaptan Iiowell will remain
In New-IIa,cn until the to Newton.
don, giving instruction. J. ". Lon4acrc. 49,
j. ,fJrtchfue been selected permanent
members Of the crew. being located al No and No. D.
respectively. been moved TO No. and l.. y.
Mcssler nj No. . This completes the eight. tn
average weight of tho crew is I7Is pounds average
height. IT. Ios in; average age. Il l. yearo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
prryyoy OF NORMAL COLLEGE ALrVyAE.

NJ, r.union OF IN, associate alumnae Of the Normal
cou,cc was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel
NJ the college sixty eighih-st. and Park-ave ThS
exercises were opened with an orGvi solo by Ms.
L. d. Hopkins. Mr.. Hunter. the president OF tas
collcc, then made short address. Numbers
and 4 of the order of exercises were song by MISS
Forest and an address by +. llopkinson smith. MS
Clara klobrs played violin SOLO ana Adolpn ~
sanger president OF the Board of Education, mads
lrle, address. The exercises were ended with
song by Miss Forest and an alumnae song. the "oFss
q, tho latter being written BY Miss Helen Gray Cone
sn.rimen, OF art work dolc by Normal College sraou
ME, we're exhibited In the drawlng-room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
TIE SEASON AT LENOX.
PLANS FOR JOHN SLOANE's HANDSOME COT
TAGE-MAKING READY FOR SUMMER.

PLANS FOR JOHN SLOANE'S HANDSOME cor
TAGE-MAKING READY FOR SUMNER.
Lenox Mass, May 90 (SpcclaD.-John Sloane Is here
this week making arrangements to build his co''"s1
on the Ralbun place, known as Beecher iiiii. MI
Peabody, OF the firm Of Peabody d StearhS' pos'o"
architects came up on Monday and met Mr. sloane 10
submit to him plans for the house. Mr. sloane VIII
build his cottage on the site OF the present Ralhbnh
cottage which will be moved away. lie Is planning
to have II tower but little way from the c"''"s''
from the top Of which one OF the finest views III
Lonox reaching from the mountains In Vermont u
Connecticut and commanding beautiful views OF ule
Uousatonic Valley will De obtained. Mr.. sloane has
taken the Blaine cottage at Bar IlarbOr, anu ~ anu
his family will spend the months of July and August
there. ,,
peter Moer and Miss Molcr have been here ms
week prcparlng occupy the cottage which James h'
Barclay had last season.
William d. sloane and Mrs sloane have arrived from
Europe They will spend the next few weeks at
Chicago and then occupy their cottage here ior 'lc
rest Of the season. The extensive repairs OH .uc
bindings on Mr. Soanc's place are completed IN
ending a new palm house and other additions 10 lie
conservatory. Mrs. Robert Chaplin has Deem mere '''
week. and the family will occupy the cottage h'A'
week Mr. and Mrs. G.. q. Haven expect 10 occupy
their cottage in a few days General Francis C. Bar
low is spending few days here ana VIII oc'"p' '''
cottage early In The season.
Mr. and Mrs John :. Barnes have been IN LenoA
the last week TO make final arrangements LOT no''"s
into their cottage which has been considerably en-
lorccd Mrs John F.. Parsons arrived on TUESDAY Vi
this week for a few days. The family VIII occupy
their cottage about June l.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Morgan ana ). . MORGAN,
who have been spending a week here. have rctirhco
10 %.wyork They hope TO he able to occupy their
new cottage within two weeks Mr. ana ME- rs fie,r
HONEYMOON here H. II. Cooke is occupying tic bacon
cottage for The season. His daughter, me '"mh,nsI
hnr Inns In
and Mrs Auclnrty are expected az their c",age
Wnnday b. H. Wardcr will occupy the cottage a ar
iawn, tbis summer This Will be Mr.. Ward"rs nrst
season here Prince Cantacuzen" VIII occupy, NY
Henry A. Barclay cottage. -" Bonnie l'raH; ne Is
axnnctod Monday William r. Shattuck VIII come up
from NnwOrlcans and occupy his cottage BROOK
h"I III, nnrham of New York will be the gncs OF
Mrs Robert Chaplin the greater part OF me Setson'
Mrs Joseph White occupied her cottage th,S va via
THO Rradforls will occupy their place on me litls
road next week Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Fairfax VIII
spend the greater part of the summer WIN 'hem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
TIE MV-SIC FESTIVAL IN PITTSFlELD

Pii,sfed. Mass. May 90 (speciaD.-Ihc thiio an
mai festival Of the Berkshire Musical Association WAS
held in tho Methodist church Of this cry Oh "''
dav and Thursday. There were three concerts VINO"
wera all 81 we'll attended that the managers nave
made a financial success Of IT, The hohors Of
Wednesday evening divided between Nine NOT
djca and Nine Fremstadt. 4 duet from wagner
"T1yinc> Dutchman" was sung 10y Nine Noruic" "n"
Herr Heinrich. Mrs. Natal sang the part OF ElSie
g., "Thc Golden Legend nj the Thursday evening
concert The instrumental parts were by the Boston
Festival Orchestra. under the leadership OF Enh'
Mollenhauer The piano playing OF Herr frieune''h
was much enjoyed .
senator Dawes may he the next Republican cahui
s.tr covornor ~ II has been announced that Lieu
tenant Governor Wolcott is 10 be- the candidate lor
Iinut.na MT Governor again. There has been c"nsu'I
aiI Ink orout General lfll>bury ior COY
ernor hut Mr. Wolcot l. resident 4i i'nsloi,; .,
aid mn here that the leading Republicans thlnk y
would he iIfciOiS como M mo Inc W'..''In P"'
Of The state for a candidate for Governor. Mr DIMs
went 10 Chicago this week 10 attend Inc "oriu an
Mrs, Dawes accompanied hlrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
ARRIVALS AT GREAT HARRINGTON.

Great harrington. Mass. May 90 tspeciaD'-SeVerA
people from Ncw-York and Brooklyn VIII 'p'iu 'ne
.ummer here Among the New-Yo people who have
orco, god rooms AZ the BERKSHIRE Inn Mr.. and Mrs
G. d. Farrar Mr.. and Mrs. &. H. Harris. Mrs ,. w.
uaines Miss Haines Mr.. and Mrs f. H. kerner. MIS-.
J. s. McC1uc. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. MI ana
Mrs o. d. Bidwel, william Radabock. Mr. ana sirs'
d. G. Talbot Miss Talbot, Mr.. ana MIS-. n J" van
,a,a John HIGGINS and Miss Higgins. From
BROOKLYN Mr.. and Mrs A.. j. Nntung ana Ian,my,
George f. Adams and family Miss sweetser MISS
Honghton and Miss Wckham ,. r...
ExJudgc Hilton. of NewIork, has purchased rIInce
Victor one OF the finest stations at Inc bioousoou
Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
INTERESTING SIGHTS IN BCFFALO.

Tourists to Niagara Falls VIII find the beautiful city
Of Buffalo most desirable place TO make their head
quarters, It Is only short ride 10 the Falls ana
the city contains many points of Interest, among
which are Is great grain Elevators, the Large manu-
featuring establishments in all lines OF business, the
magnificent public park, he crematory and many
other sights.
The Gcnesee will be found n most delightful stop
ping place as Il ranks sm)ng the best hotels In the
state, with superior accommodations and = liberal
MANAGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
HOTEL OPENINGS AT SARATOGA.

Congress Hall. Saratoga Springs will open for the
season on June 81, and on June 20 and IS the New
York State Republican League will meet at Congress
Hall. twenty-five thousand dollars have been ex
pended Oh the Improvements Of the hotel since last
season.
The United states Hotel Will open its doors on
June Do for the season under the manag cement OF
Tomphins, Gage d Perry, the popular managers Of
Iurtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE PROFESSIONAL WONAy'S LEAGUE.

The Official opening of the Professional womanS
League VII take place Monday afternoon. Nay
20 in the Hotel Brunswick. The Inaugural OF THIS
new mutual aid association for women engaged IN
artistic pursuits will take the form OF q general re-
ccption 20 all The members and friends. and music ana
.ng,ur will !.. gvea by members. Emma ThursDy,
Leslie Bartlett Davis and Mrs. Gerr1tt smith WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE LOSS GREATER THAN AT FIRST SUPPOSED

Tie losses sustained hy those who occupied tnc
Brewster Building Nos. 49, ana i-9 Fiftfra'e' "hcs
caught fire on Friday night 80 far rs could %
learned are as follows Brewster Carriage Compahys
5000 fully insured Toye,t. the artist, SHOW IN
suranre 3, 900. George sweet. artist. 5000, lnsur'
once - 600: plllisor. architect, 5000 insurance
~ ooo. Hand A prother. 5000 Insurance 5000.
uost of thc damage WAS caused By smoke and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
Cuticura Resolvent

The blood and Skin Purifier and creates, Oh HT T
CTRA the great skin cure, and CT ItUKA SOAP, an
exquisite skin boautir clea the skin ana sap ao
restore the hair Thus the CCTICURA REMEDIES cure
evey species Of chng burning scaly pmPyii s ane 20
scrofua from infancy age, when the best physicians
fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
CRAzED WITH eczema
On Face and Head Four Years
Doctors and Specialist Of
Little Benefit.
Tries CutiCura. One Set Produces
Wonderful Change. Completely
Cured i'm Two Months.

have suffered with Eczema Salt Rheum), for about
four years all my face principally on my forehead
beng bad That II rad ne hsl crazy Az uhes, a
tried about half q dozen Cccto.s, among wnom was IL
siecaiist on skin diseases he. like all the others
only gave me temporary relief then concluded To try
your IL II IRA fMEDII,>. after being advised 70 DO
30 by greet numbe Of my friends Alter using one set
could great change for the better ana aiter using
thee SITS found myself completely cured feel my"
self cured as have particle OF It's return
49, GEO. A. LOWE.
007 Makct-st., Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
LONG BRANCH HOTELS WILL SOON OPEN

Hldreth's West End Cottages will open for the
June H. and the West End Hotel on June
"A. Many improvements have been made and a GEN
eral renovation has taken place since last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

scr,boi Tho Harvard crew expected here early IN
June and TIE Yale crew about June Is committee 70
solicit contrit utions on u, warpah anu I'LL" ''D
required will doubtless be pledged within ic" u'''