davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-16

seguimos reciblendo cartas de Ia Isla en- que
nos hablan de la circular de este Goblerno Gene.
raj respecto construcciones reparaciones para
evitar precavsr los incendios. En- todas
nos dieen que estiman impracticable la referida
circular. Algunos ven en- ella ataques 4 Ia pro
piedad por mas que reconocen los buenos deseos
Que anmaron s. e. al dictarla.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06

1in6. i3ante lit b~1Icanti6 nno Gtobeben
1in6 1ebr 6Gufig, aber baS <ma 1T dll9ez
nebm un6 geiun6, bic 8etpdiicrung retcbltcb.
Der b0dblte Berg Der Snicl 1T oas Sap9
&bieri. 0ie 8ep0lferrllg 5dblt 44,U'O
Ginpobner. Die Sniel lit reich an Sltoen,
g8ein 40 Sorten y &ortntben, @%ttronen,
@ranaten, Wteloncn, Sol5, S6tpetel,
8erg0l un6 Gobbenfatg. Sic biloet cine
@parcbi iln6 cine eigene Wonar9te oeS SozA
nigreicbes @riebenla1b. Der 6duptort
3ante bat 16, 250 @intpobner, lit SIP etnes
griccbiid6en ltno fatboltiden 8ilobots unO
belibt cine beoeutenb Snou1trte 2eoer,
@ololbmud ,c.) GS befti0et iicb bort alIcb
Elm beutibes &iceconiulat.
= Srei1err bon ser @olb Baicba bat I'M
2aufe bes Sommer5 iebon mteoerbolt ben
Sultan INN feline @ntlaiiung erilcbt. Seine
@eiucbe tpurben ieoocb ab1c6ldgtg be1cbteoell
unb ibm mit9etDeilt, baB Der Sultan pon
leinen tpert6noQen 9ieniten no6 tpetterDt1t
@ebraucb Su macben wiini6e. 9a nun
6rei6crr bon Der @oLb 8aiba felt entz
i6loHen it, ietnen biSherigen gSirflun9s7
freiS 3u perlo1icn ltn6 feline mtlitart1be
Qaufbabn in ieinenl 8aterlanoe tpetter tortz
5uieben, 10 bat CT am Is. 9tODember 1892,
geitiibt auf bic contrattli6e 8ereinbarung,
neueroin9s iein @n~tLaiiungsgelu3 nit elmer
iebSmonatIi6en &iinbigungSfrtit etn9e7
retcbt unb ipiro 6emnacb am Is. Ofat 1893
aus benz tiirtiiben 9ienit treten.
= 3ut 8eobacbtung bet totalelt SDr>
nenfiniterniB am Is. Q(pril, Der Lebterl be-
6euten6en bte1eS Sabrbunberts, e11tlenoet
@n9lanO 3tpet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @rpeOtttoz
men, bic cine mach Nfrifa, Die a1oere mach
8raiilien. Die africanii6e expedition be-
9tebt it9 auf einem pon Der Qt0mtralttGt
5ur 8erfiigung geiteliten Ga%nonenboot llt1
ter Qettultg beS Yrofe1iorS Sborpe nacb
6unbium in Der gtGbe bon 8atburit. Die
8eobabtungen in 8raIilien louen bel Geara
bon q. GaDLor an9eiteQt tperoen, oocb be-
fitrcbtet man, 6aB bic bort berri6enoe Ste
9en5ett fetrte gllnitigen Grgebntlie g~eitatten
miro. Die 3toDal Society trGgt etnel1 gro7
ZEN Sbeil Der Soften.
= 9aB Die braitltanii6e @rbe frtcbtbar
un6 bic 8olfSbermebrung cine 5ienltb
l6neu poranicbreitcnbe lit, 9eb0rt 81 ben
befannten Sbatia9en. Qlber cine Sermebz
rung, pte tie bic Sarnilie Scbnet0er in Som e
SSarbim unb l1ngegenb ~auf5uUeiien nerz
mag, iiberiteigt allies bis6er 0agetpeiene
un0 uerbiente 6iitoriicb feitgeitelt unb aus
ser @bicagoer Nusiteuung NIT Oer goIbenerA
Wtebaiue prdmtirt Su merben. 9lus eincr&
etnselnen @bepaare itno in 3eit bon :.
Sabr3ebnten tbrer 70 biele gepor6en, baB
fife fir iib allein cine gauge 6regueite be-
b0lfern f0nnten. Qtber b0ren min, mas
6err gticolau S6neioer, ser ielbit WtitglieO
bieier geiegncteu 6amilie lit, barber nit
tbeilt r9ticolau S9neiber aus ser 8icaoe
9acta SaraiDa tbeilt alien 6reunbcn uno
8etannten nit, boB Yeter S6neiber, gez
biirtig aus 9tel>Gortpeiler BET SaarloutS
i'm Sabre 1927 NIT leiuer G6efrau Margaz
retba geb. Stroben unb Z &in6ern rtab
8raliIicn artStpanberte unb iib in 8ont
Sarbim aniGiiig ma6te. @r itorb sort i'm
Sabre 1862, ndbrcnb ibm ietnc Trau 1872
i'm Sobe nobfolgte. Die 9tn5abl berStadz
fonmen bieler Samilie beitebt aus 582 ant
2eben befinbli6en 8erionen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06
Cbtrnpn 3nfpttnl fitr
Jrnttett atnn RtnnPr.
Ecke Adams & Paulina Strasse.
3aRet= A9entur

fir nte nrntrd1e q e dJ $ Il.
Ste lt~nter5eidneten %bcfDrberu 8adete big All 100 Nfh
mad Gcmtl!dDlasto, Se(tcrreidD, G@meSeu. 02nr.
tpeGeu, 51itennarf nnb Der Sd)Ucta All Ser reorl.
ntaBt9ett pon Der oeutidDen idSppIts0yerlpa Iftssn
Ieitgeebte1 Yreiien.
@benlo beior9en oieieIben Observation-Disclosures INN mn
no9 oaen Sbeilen GuropaS uub 4merifos an hpn h;aio'
ltsI &oten. 0" W." ''"'9'
Hensel, Bruckmann 81 L~orbachar
SS @tWt0m Str, gew Norf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

professional engagements at home. Then Mr. FISH
urged successfully Mr. Evarts. and finally COM
ple;ed the list OF capable lawyers. In which was
Mr. Waite. who there the spurs when AFTER
ward made him Chief Justice. It,,
At the close OF the argument, consisting or tnlr
teen chapters subnitted by those three AiIeriSan
LAWYERS TO the Geneva tribunal June To- h.
they -.
I'VE shall find In history no example OF TWO pow
erful nations with weighty a matter OF dll
ference between them. submitting the measure OF
right and wrong. OF injury and redress, IN the
great controversy, to any Intermediary arDiua-
ment." , ;.
Those are pregnant words. The arpitrauon az
Geneva was unique. 1t had no fellow Inc TWO
nations were indeed powerful; the dinerences
were indeed "weighty", But Mr. Fish did not act
sponsblllty He carefully took precautions. lie IA
not permit the tribunal to make the law or 10 DECIDE
what the law required at the time OF the acts com,
plaincd OF He 10 IL that the treaty ueciareu
the law But having done that he dd not even
there. pause. He supervised the Case TO be pre-
sented and It's fertilization at every point. ne
wisely selected and insisted on the American mem
beers OF the tribunal. the Agent ana me counsel
When the storm over the indirect claims came. ne
infused across the something or ms own
high resolve and indomitable spirit of nght-fght
even upon the perilous edge Of battle'-into the
representatives OF the country at London ana IN
some Of whom. Nc. Davis says. began EUROPE
to wilt" The volume before US makes IL ciefir
that from the first moment after MS conception
OF hls plan OF adjustment up TO the maj outconle
MIR Fish never took his powerful hand from the
great work, H.
Washington, Dec. 3. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
DISCIPLINE AND STATISTICS.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor OF Tho TrIDNHp
Sir: As n letter In your recent issue signed An
,no-,.or Catholic il dated from Albany. another
Albanian who counts himself an American Catho-
lie though not an American Roman Catholic lcu-
rious combination Of words. Roman and therefore
neither Catholic nor American. should say asks
the favor OF information In regard to one point
Perhaps ought 10 have known. but did not 'ha'
the Roman Catholic Church allows her members to
oxcor,,unIca,e themselves by failure FOR year
~ receive the sacraments": probably the eucharist
and uenance as baptism. confirmation. matrimony
and junction. are not repeated every year. anu o"e'
are not required OF the laty A., -
/ venture to ask whether in making up me re-,
,,,ious Statistics for the census In which roman
t'atbolics make themselves out anywhere from ten
10 seventeen millions OF people all persons are ex-
Guided from the count who have failed without
good cause to receive the sacrament OF the altar
and tho sacrament OF penance for one year
~ Wv AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
Albany " y Dec. g. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE REV. DIR. DIX ON Anarchy
EUROPE is IN A TERRIBLE CONDITION, HE SAYS
AND AMERICA IS NO BETTER-TEE
DANGER OF TIE CHURCH.

AND AMERICA IS NO BETTER-THE
DANGER OF THE CHURCH.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix preached In Trinity
Church yesterday morning on The signs OK
Christ's Coming" During the preliminary service
he made an earnest appeal to the congregation to
devote the ember days of the week to prayer for
the protection OF the Episcopal Church from I'M
principled men who would enter her ministry while
still denying the precepts or her creeus. III the
course OF the sermon he said:
There is no striking prophecy In Holy
Writ than the verse in Revelations: There went
out another horse that was red and power was
given to him that sat thereon TO take peace from
the earth and that they should kill one another
II may well be accepted referring to the UNI
has contributed to disturb the foundations or So
cety In both Europe and America. Every throne
but one in Europe to-day is shaken by the roar OF
impending revolution, and we cannot claim tdl II,
this much praised land of America political ana
social affairs are one whit better. But what are
the evidences OF Christs appearing In Ills Churcn !!
dreadful to speak OF. Who does not see that the
old paganism which was once glorously deieats,u
is again coming into power? VINO does not treiiple
TO learn that unless we reform the Church tnere
teaching? To-day whatsoever things are untrue,
dishonest, unjust. impure and unlovely ana OF d
bad report shown 10 US as mirrors OF nature
NV n degraded journals n. and pleasurably re-
ceived by a demoralized community. The Church
has lost her authority and fails 10 reach INC
masses The wonders OF science have been applied
by vicious men against religion with Vlcloushess
that would make the devil himself envy. sons OF
the Church, professedy devoted. have pushed thelr
way into her ministry to teach. not the thi iis
which the Church bids them but when iney dr ike
than ths-unless 1t be the fockng to hear and
obey these erratc leaders by the unstable people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

are entitled to hearing In the matter. and 70
have their request considered and not c9ntemp poo
uously rejected. Here have scnool OF oVo
or 900 children costing for its support. besides
the erection Of the building, between A@S ana tha
school saves the school fund OF the city and State
a large sum Why. in the name Of justice, ea f,nd
can aid 10 some extent at least in the education OF
these children? This is one case IN point, anu
there are thousan ds such all the land. The
whole system seems based on
The good old rule the simple plan.
That they should take who have the power.
And they should keep who can
There seems to be an outbreak Of something IKE
Knownothingism just now 1t comes and goes Ike
an epidemic OF cholera or scarlet fever or dipn;
iberia The Church that has faced Nero ana
Henry viii will not quail before It's modern OPP
ponents and there are always number 81 n fSsy
do nor beieye in the Catholic Church. at least
refuse to accept the calumnes that are uttered
against her and recognize her great innuence ior
good in the land. u L. DOANI
Newark ~ j., Dec. 5, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
JOHANNA RULED THE SHIP.
CuIKo's MATE HAD FUN WITH THE PAssEN-
GERS on THE DONA MARIA.

CT, Xa ,aor tho centre OF attraction on the
VOYAGE and she sat in deep fheui'a''o"
day on the steamer Dona Maria she pohueIeu
on her trumphs on the deep She was young i"'i
IN look upon according to certain standarus| anu
ber raven-black hair-short though 1t was-iooked
az lustrous as silk. Her eyes Cleaned anu ne'
ivory-wh!te teeth glistened In the gloom tia' S
rounded her Around her were gathered many Vi
the Messengers, but It was not OF them she was
meaning Her name Is Johanna. Many m'ieS
oss tho deem from fair gardens at Lisbon where
her Youthful life had been spent, she had co''e "
meet her betrothed. $3.50 ,1 tho
only breach of etiquette she would commit was ~
sit cross-legged on the floor, ana ior "ou'' a.,
into snace But she. on one occasion, causeu u''
.a on hoard the ship and Of the facts reia'ihs
80 ,h,s dIscord this story. taken from the cap
tains lips. is o record cn.o,,
The portuguese steamer Dona Maria. 'ap'a'n
Marreiros. sailed from Lisbon on November - anu
arrived here yesterday. On board tne Do,Ia GA
VAS Johanna Johanna is only nine years oiu'
I'm, sho weighs $50 pounds. and stands I'VE Ieet hn
inches high In her stockings when Se W. fact. her
She has ny eGe az Of "r residence was in the Lisbon
EooioCical Gardens. Johanna. by the way, chIxo'
fen sa gor al the ' Central PARK Menagere
Johanna was quiet until the morning , o. Earbor
hor when the ship was anchored In the di Oh oh
of Terceira Her keeper Manuel Jesus was ats
sent and Johanna improvsd the acnre9 her cage
and she iumbed up the gangwsy BIeak and they
o.. been dispOSed or by the piSsSIBeis' III,
JUS ro cunning themselves on the decks dTe,,,,
sweet day-dreams and other things when Soh men
ss.e IN view Johanna, as has before been eii ~,
oud ,s pretty, according TO the STANDARDS , 1s
uoneu ,revail,ng In African forests but 10 the
s,dents of the eete East she is simply br
sr us 10 them do not beam. they glare, ne
teeth are not admired. but In fact feared 30
cleared as quickly as 4 cyclone had come snd Of the
tnd ,he Johanna below. chartered volupy, anu
pIiuBt Willy emitted a scream of anger. After se
occaaon" ,S,nos for about two hours some PRAYER
mao run vent below and arming themselves Win
spiri,s W. nod performed the flying wedge move
DUETS e, o great effect AS soon as billet was
ment Ynhapna would tremble and at last she was
tai , 20 her wooden cage. As matter OF pr,
uaNsn "a number OF iron chains were fasteheo
about her cage Johanna hi, o,y tho end Of
During Eeeper's fingers, ard occasion,
one Oh ~ -boy became too familiar, she hit MN
wnen u 10. "a head with her arm. and knocked MN
across .he ne had been cautioned not to monkey
senseiess. anriila but d!sobeyed orders. Johanna
wish n.unr e ~ arnum Bailey and she VII
be taken nartt.on has been made for the living
ROOM S 90 ie the Maria were nineteen nrs
cabin and lZS Sc dsstitute American seamen, said
on boa de uw from American vessels-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE REV MR. YOUNG CONTRovERTS sA
TOLL

Asbury Park ~ J.. Dec II (SpecaD.-It Is known
that a number OF Informal meetings have been hed
during the past week in the county among iayihen
and clergy with a view TO taking some Ioriha'
action in opposition to division OF the puohc scnoo'
funds for sectarian purposes The Kew. . H.
Young pastor OF the Westminster fresoy'eria"
church of this place. said in the course Of his ser
mon this evening:
The order has evidently gone forth from Rome 10
fight for a division of public school FUNDS IN amer.
ca From this hour the battle Is on. In New-i TN
New-Jersey and Maryland the bills are peins pre-
pared for Introduction in the Legislatures TINS Win.
ter The division is favored not by the liberal. gu,
only by the bigoted Catholics Every Protestant
and liberal Catholic pulpit should ring with h us,
nuncaton Of the proposal Satoli Ialsiiles Wiz.
declares that Catholic schools are are the Sude
OF the republic Catholicism builds cs me-.
republics France and Mexico as repuDIcs li 1 q
dlately dispensed with Catholic pubic SCHOOLS nc
Catholic who chooses to send MS chiluren !" 10
parochial school pays double tax ony III ~. .he
sense that q rich man does who IN adauon " .,e
police employs a private Waterman AS Ne t dr-
sey was caught mapping last winter she Is M ~ JILL
ger OF being caught likewise this winter IN 'ns
matter Let petitions be circulated az once % ~,
ing our legislators TO preserve our AMI sssamh,v
the public schools. Senator Bradley anu ,a o,
men Walters. Denise and Borden are so''u ie'Pee'-
ing this thing and need no urging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
CIIrRCHEs TO SUIT ALL TASTES.

To the Editor or The 1riDune
Sir I have been much Interested In the discus
sion which has followed DR.. Fla toms sermon. why
Men Don't Go to Church." since II was at my table
that some OF the facts Or. Eaton used so well
were brought forward. May have place to say a
word about your letter from Washington CORE
snondent? May | ask "One OF the Men why ne
and his fellows don't to church when all the
hindrancos which he names are swept away! Here
in New-York from Twentieth-st to Harlem are
six liberal churches mot counting Professor Adler 3
Society OF Ethical Culturc). against which not a
single one OF his objections can be urged III there
are any educated and thoughtful men SUFFERING
I'm their minds because they think that the narrow
ness OF the churches keeps them out. let me IN
deceive them. In most OF the churches to-day
they will not be troubled with dogmas or sulphur
or cant; and II they want thorough consistency
and a full recognition OF the science or evolution
can place II few thousand OF them, according
to their taste. In the churches named above only
reserying the privilege OF keeping my fair proper
ton for the Church OF the Eternal Hope l
very much regret that your correspondent Is not n
New-Yorker that | might claim him as my own
or. IL It just possible that all these excuses are
only dust for the clerical eye. and that men don't
go to church simply because there i something
else which they like to do better on sunday than
to attend church. and so. as this Is free country
they do ity EDWIN I. BOI'hfo.
New-York. Dec. IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
RESPECTABLE CITIZENS RESPONSIBLE.

The Rev. Madison c. Peters. at the Bloominsdaie
Reformed Church. Boulevard and West sixty
elghth-st preached yesterday on THE Citizens
Movement for Good Government Among other
things he said:
The independent movement of decent Democrats
against Tammany Hall. started ut Cooper Union a
few nights ago is long step In the direction OF
good government for this city. In nearly every
large city throughout land the criminal classes
rule the decent people. Philadelphia ana ProVi-
dence are the only large cities in America to-day
not ruled by AN alien political syndicate The lib
critics we enjoy can be transmitted untarnished 10
postery only by the more Respectable eieW ,y,.s
~ American citizens seeking political power w ny
is this peerless metropolis Of the American ,Hepuo-
lie in the hands of men who ought to be ana many
~ whom have been In jail? 1t is the Whoiesais,
Indifference OF those whose combined action couu
M any time redeem the city from the men VINO ~, III
few wears have stolen themselves rich Let tne
cry 90 through this city that no man can aDJure
notifies and be either good citizen or goou Cn ,,s
tlan: that every honest man ought 10 be Po'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
A DISCIPLE OF OLIVER TWIST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I would not appear derelict to my devotion
~ The Daily Tribune. yet the issue Of to-day. full
as It is Of good digestibe food. lacks the RELISH
the after-dnner coffee. perhaps of Miss Poole's
story "Out OF Step" sequel to The Two Salomes,
reached a most natural and well-rounded climax
Miss Pooles readers hope she is prepared with
another serial ready for their eager appeuIntes,
Albany ~ Y, Dec. 3. 1893. JULIA >. HOAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR THE PROTEC
TION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The country Is bristng with men animated
by the spirit OF Dugald Dalgctty's quondam Chief
Gustavus the Victorious, the bulwark OF the
Protestant faith and the Lion of the North
II we may Judge from the highly respectable list
OF names appended to the cry OF alarm raised by
the above-named league which appears In your
newspaper OF to-day. The panther Is again In
pursuit OF the mlk-whlte hind. Every now and
again these exacerbatons Of religious animosty
recur. when 1t were poor oliver asks the
beadle for more. The audacity OF oliver! In this
he only asks for some. Would It not be better
II the question Is brought up. the wisdom OF which
may be questioned when the overpowerlng ma
jority against II Is considered to discuss II quietly
and -dspassionately. instead OF raising n hue ana
cry? ,.,,
There Is undoubtedly grievance. and the grew
IL this: Children may be educated In TWO
ways-the religious and the secular Most
Professionals prefer the latter Catholics the former
The public schools based the secular idea.
but Catholics, who wish religious training LOT
their children while contributing by taxation 10 the
fund that supports the public schooi. estaDIisn
schools Of their own, TO which they SEM tneiI
children. Is II possible that no modus vvendi
be reached and arrangement mace py
which the religious schools can receive a certnn
pro rata, as IL done In England. for example!
Can the matter not be discussed IN an amicapie
and friendly way? Surely the members OF tne
Church Of Columbus and Champain ana Marquette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

II this new yard meets like success. | VIII open
anp.her one The coal Is taken away mostly py
women and children. Tickets are TO be had on the
piors AZ East Thirl-s,.. Rutgers.st ana Mest
Fly secOnd-st. NATHAN OH
Ne,y-York, Dec. iG. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
TO OPEN A COAL. YARD on TIE WEST SIDE

To The Editor OF The Trlbune.
Sir: The yards established on the East Side Tor
sale OF coal have been successful that another
will be opened on the West Side. at Ffty-second-st
Monday December 49, The prices at this yard
will u. the same as at the East Side. Charitable
institutions and benevolent persons have bought
tickets in quantities and distributed them among
their dependents. In one day more than ie1 people
were supplied with coal. Up to this date tI,ece.n-
her 10, the number of tickets sod since NoVeHiper
., uhan the wards opened. H. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Cure-Watts-I am inclined to believe tnas " e.
financial depression would be good substitute To-
the faith cure.
Potts-Faith cure? . .a NO., rro~
There are too many Of them being laid on Juss
ow-Qndianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
WORK OF THE CITY MISSION TRACT s

The New-York City Mission Tract Society. wnicn
has established a line OF mission chapes tnrousn
the most neglected districts OF the city De.ow
Fourteenth-st held its annual meeting IN tne FIN
Presbyterian Church at Fifth-ave and Iweittn-Hs
last night. President Morris X. Jesup in''oauc.o
ssvera, missionaries az work in that field, who n
earnest ve-mnute speeches told Of the progress or
the societys work and the difficulties met with
i'm part OF the city where Protestant cnurcnes ~
English two German Italian and one Heose ecs
ch,rch besides four Sunday schools WITH 49,
schnars One OF these schools Is for Chinese
None of Its churches" take summer vacation:
Five ordained ministers and ten laymen are 49, ss
abors lie in important dsParsm ef bs OF are are
trained nurses There are, besides, three oey
nurseries and home for nurses and m tSs e.
Ripnt vorI the society needs about $4,000 year.
Contributions It's funds may be sent 70 sne rnte
Charities building. Foorth-ave. and Twenty'sec
ond-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
GOOD REASONS.

My My physicians prefer to prescribe Caswe
Massey Co.'S Emulsion from Cod Liver
VI. with PcPsfn and Ominine.
II Is not advertised as cure-all
~ ~ made Of better materials than any other.
-. can be taken by the most delicate when
other emulsons or plain Cod Liver Oil are In
tolerable.
CASWELL, MASSEY e. CO.,
l,l21 Bway, 57S 9TH Av.. and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Facial Blemishes
and Skin Diseases

a Speciality at the John ~. yan haye
wart or blemish disease on IN c co Snas.
your skin. call or write nuou' ~
ton free at Office b. letter.
established 1870. 1915 w. 42d st., N.Y..