davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
ELEvEN ON BOARD.
Another Mishap to British Ship-De-
taiIed Account.

Another Mishap to British ship-De-
taiIed Account.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 20
Capt. +. j. Jones and eleven men
who abandoned the British ship Der
byshire, bound from Talcahuans for
United Kingdom arrived at this port
yesterday by the coal ship,
Port Patrick, Capt. Anton,
who picked them up
in $3.50 south and S1.40o
west May l. The vessel had been at
the mercy of tempest for
FIVE days, during which time the
greater portion of the cargo had been
thrown overheard to tighten the ship.
The wheel was mashed to pieces and
nothing could be done to save the
ship, which was fast sinking when
the Port Patrick came in sight.
None of the crew was
lost. The rest of the men
were taken on board by Andrina, of
Liverpool, from Cardiff for
Santa Rosalia, as Capt.
Anton was afraid his fresh
water would not hold out for so many
men. The Derbyshire was loaded
with wheat and built in Liverpool
thirty years ago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
ARKANSAS EDITORS.
They Are Now at the Great Worlds Fair
TAKING NOTES.
And Faith They'll Print EN-" when They
Return Home.

CHICAGO, June 26.- Special. i
The Arkansas press excursion ar
rived here in full force Friday,
and that the readers of THE DEMO
Graf may know the names of those
who will inhict Worlds Fair news
upon them III the future we give
herewith full list of those in the
party. 1t is as follows; Harry
Clark, Mariana index L. Vaughan,
Briukley Mirror; G.. Wilmeth, of
Corinth; Leon Roussan, Osceola
Times; w. E. Spencer, Clarendon
Sun; Mrs. J. w. Underhill, Con-
way Log Cabin; A. G. Hull, wife
and son, Hugh, Boone Banner
Frank Denton, Miss Stella Denton,
Batesville Bee; r. l.. Emerson and
Misses Alice and Mary Emerson,
Magnolia Banner; w. F. Hicks and
Miss Willie Hicks, Lonoke Demo
crat; j. r. Newman, daughter, Ma
BILE, and Mrs. Thomas Newman,
Harrison Tines; w. Theo. Smith,
Stuttgart Chronicle; F. M. Carter,
Corning Index; Mrs. Jennie Hicks
and Stuart Wiley, Dardanelle Post
P. H. Thomas, Warren News; W.
w. Baker, Jasper Herald; w. M.
VanHook, Ell Dorado Times; 7.
B. Morton and Luella Morton, For
dyce Enterprise; j. o. Blakeny,
Morrilton Headlight; L. G. Kinney,
Judsonia Advance; Frank S. Clark
and Miss Mary Shankle,
Arkadelphia Standard; c. G. Col
burn, Ozark Democrat; j. A Car
ter and wife, Ben f. Love, Baxter
County Citizen; G. E. Shankle,
Prescott Picayune; w. W. Folsom
and wife, Augusta Vidette; G.. w.
Gunder, Arkansas Gazette; Geo. h.
Brown, Arkansas Press; Phil.
Dietzgen, of TIE Little Rock Stats
Zeitung; j. G. Holland, Searcy
Beacon j. Nj. Ralnes, Trl-State,
Eordyce; w. r. Jones, Yellville
Echo; R. f. King and wife, Banner,
Harrison. A number Of Arkansas
friends accompanied them. The
majority of them will remain week,
and are here to see the fair. They
are stopping in body at the White
House Hotel, near the grounds.
Much credit is due to j. r. Jobe,
of The Searcy Beacon, correspond
ing secretary of the A. P. A., for
his unt;ring efforts in behalf Of
his brethren of the press,
in providing accommodations for
them.
President. Elect Leon Roussan, Of
The Osceola Times, is with the edi-
torial mob, also. Recording Secre-
tary- Elect A. G. Hull, Of The Boone
Banner.
They are all impressed with the
magnitude of everything they see,
and the Arkansas editor with vol
luminous note book will be a prom.
inent feature of the fair for several
days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
SAW-MllL ACCIDENT.
A Man Seriously Injured Near sherid'
StIrprDAN ARK ,Juna %

A Man Seriously Injured Near Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, ARK. June "a
+ Special. IA rather serious acci-
dent occurred here yesterday after
noon, F. F. Harrell, sawyer at d.
E. Gean's saw mill, being the suf-
ferer. While running under high
pressure of steam the large idler
burst, one half of which, a piece
weighing about ten ortwelve pounds,
struck Harrell in the face, cutting
an ugly cash just above the left eye
and otherwise severely bruising him.
He was picked up in an unconscious
state and DR.. j. b. Shaw, who was
called in, pronounced the bruises
painful but not serious.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
IMPORTANT DECISION.
No More Money ooght to be Paid tn the
Illinois Worlds Columbian Exposit ON.

No More Money ought TO be Paid To the
Illinois worlds Columbian Exposit ON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20
Attorney. General Olney has decided
several appropriations made by the
act of congress, approved August 8,
1892, to aid the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, including the appropria-
ton made for government exhibit,
are as available now as before the
decision Of The district court
of appeals, permitting
the Worlds Fair to open on Sunday,
with the single exception that no
more money ought to be paid to the
Illinois corporation known as the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

the event. Another meeting will
likely be held, at which foreign ex-
hibitors will be invited and an effort
will be made to get up
an industrial parade representing
numerous Industries exhibit d at the
fair.
The director of WORKS, Burnham,
and Frank Mullett, color depart
ment, have the matter in hand for
the exposition officials.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
world. Fair Fourth of July Celebration.

WORLDS Fair Fourth OF July Celebration.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Worlds
Fair council of administration this
morning placed all matters pertain
ing to the Worlds Fair fourth of
July celebration in the
hands of Mr.. Burnham and
Mr.. Millet, who at once
adopted the gorgeous plans formu-
lated by the chairman Of the council
finance committee in charge of city s
portion of national celebration.
Those who will take part
in the proceedings and invited by
wire this morning are
Hon. Hampton l.. Carson, Phila-
delphia, who will deliver an oration
Mrs. l. NJ. Gordon, Atlanta, who
will hoist the flag Of human
freedom; Miss Mary Desha
Washington, invited to assist at the
raising of the original American
flag, which floats over the admins
tration building.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
ACQUITTED.
The Woman who Shot EDITOR Boyd Goes


The Woman who Sh,r EDITOR Boyd Goes
Free.
SEATTLE, WASH, June "a
Early this morning tbe jury in the
superior court returned a verdict OF
acquittal in the case
of Ursula Junanita Umfug,
the woman who for the past five
days has been on trial for the mur-
der of Thomas Henderson Boyd,
editor of The Olympia Tribune, last
December. The defense set up the
plea of self-defense and emotional
insanity. The case attracted more
attention than any similar case tried
in this city.
Boyd lived with this woman as his
wife, which is we'll known in Phila-
delphia where his people reside.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Late U. S. Govt Report
R6H,a!::'!!! "a! BsklRs BsMde3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

out wringing. Garments treated
thus, it is said can be worn in the
widest storm Of wind and rain with
out the wearer getting even damp.
The rain hangs in globules upon the
cloth, and cloth that is waterproof
is better and more healthy than
rubber goods. Fxchange.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 24.-H.
0. Sanyon, Of Belfast, Ireland, a
guest at the United States Hotel,
this morning received cable dis
patch saying that his son, Mid
shipman Sanyon, was among the
lost on the British man-of- f-war,
Victoria, which sunk yesterday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Farewell to Eulaiis.

New YORK, June 24.-The Prin
cess Eulalie sailed for Spain toss
day. There was quite demonstra-
ton when the steamer La Touraine,
which conveys her to her native
country, got underway. She will
go to Madrid, thence to Paris, and
thence to England. She was de-
lighted with her American tour.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
THAT STARR CROWD.

The Desperadoes Attempt to Hold Up n
Little Rock and For, Smith Train.
The Starr gang attempted to hold
up the Kansas City train on the Lit
tie Rock and Fort Smith road,
which arrived mere last night, at III
inois Station, |. 7. A successful
hold-up was only prevented by the
train being ahead Of time.
The robbers, not to be defeated,
ransacked the station, and as they
left fred over hundred bullets into
the house. Nobody was injured.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

cations have been received to mid
day for the transfer to San Francis
co of 1886, 900 currency. The total
transfers to-day will probably be in
excess of this sum as further appli-
cations are expected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Fatal Accident.

CINCINNATI, June "a -AD engine,
drawing an empty gravel train, left
tie rails on trestle on the Cincin-
natl, Georgetown and Portsmouth
road, near Mount Washington, this
morning. OF three men on
it Conductor David Homan and
Fireman Phillip King were fatally
injured. Engineer Simenton jumped
a distance Of twelve feet before the
engine fell and was seriously hurt,
but may recover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
NEW POSTMASTERS.
The President Makes Some Appointments
To-day.

To-day.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 20
The following postmasters were to-
day appointed by the presidents
Georgia-Chauncy M. Wright,
Milledgville.
Tennessee-Wilson G.. Harrison,
Milan; Thomas j. Bement, Chatta-
nooga; VIM. H. McLemore, Tulla-
homa.
Texas-J. l.. Norwood, Bowie;
Frank A. Edridge, Brennan New
ton Z. Nedaer, Mexia.
West Virginia-Granville w.
Chidester, Weston.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

The wildly extrsvagant talking
girls who say they "adore" this
friend and worship" that one
what phrases do they use, for good
ness sake, when they fall in real
love with mani-Atchinson Globe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
peath Pr.rsnt.a Estraaltlon

LONDON, June 26.-The question
of extradltion of DIR. Cornelius Herr,
whose name was so prominently con-
nected with the Panama canal scan
dal, has been settled ty the death
Of DR.. Herr in London, because of
i'll health, shortly after France en-
deavored to secure his extradition
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The en-.
gagement of Representative W. ..
p. breckenridge, of Kentucky, and
Miss Madelien Pollard, who is at
present the guest of Mrs. Black
burn, has been announced.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

SCRANTON, PA, June 26.-Ar
mour & Co. 8 dressed beef refriger-
ator, managed by T. II. Dale 4 Co. /,
was completely destroyed by FIRE this
morning. Loss, $l5,O0Oi insured,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Omit the Race.

DUBUQUE, IA, June 26.-Doc
Middleton arrived here at $3.50 this
morning and quit the race. His
horse was shipped to- Chicago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Dsn.h Of M.s.ca'e.

CABOT, ARK, June 26 - Spe
cial Mrs. Mary Cate, wife Of j.
l.. Cate, died at 4 pm. yesterday in
her sixty. sixth year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
STOPPED SILVER COINAGE.

The India Government Tnkes Festive
Action.
LONDON, June 26.-Telegrams
received to-day from Calcutta by
Anglo Indian banks here, state the
India government has stopped the
coinage Of silver for private account
at Indian mints.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
BLESS THE SCHOOLS.

And Bless Certain schools in Particular
was the Prayer.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 26.-Mgr.
Satolli conducted mass at st. Jo-
seph's Academy yesterday. In his
prayer he said: "Biess this school
bless all the schools, - and then turn
ing his eyes toward Archbishop Ire
land, he added, "and the Fairbault
and Saltwater schools particularly" !"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

Suspended Payment.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 20
The Bank of New England has sus-
pended payment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

The tomb Of Mahomet is covered
with diamonds, sapphires and
rubies valued at $40, 900, 600.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
Queen city Falls.

BUFFALO, June 26.-The Queen
City Bank Of this city has failed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

New York, June 24.-At the
sub-treasury it is stated that appli-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29

A bnrlesque is a take off, and peo-
pie who have seen the costumes viii
agree that they are appropriately
named.-Summerville journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-06-29
tunnels.

-s---~---s------
Great Britain has eighty miles Of
tunnels.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
WOVEN THRONG Az ATHLETIC CLrB.

Yesterday ladies' day AZ tho NcwYork Athletic
club. and nearly 100 at the clubhouse
during the Afternoon and evening. until ~ clock. The
big swimming the II exciting i0Oyarl
race. which was by G. T.. Knobauch who
glovcd hands. The the club also
could be done the flying trnTczc ana flying rlngs.
and swimming and diving. liut tho big rymn asium
was main point ~ the visitors Here a
programme ~ vocal and Instrumental music given.
The Columbia College Glcc club and Mandolin Club per-
formed. and Katherine ROcbcr rected. Herbert Arnold
Orne Dory1l. John Kelar and Little Walter Leon sup
piled the other professional part II the
elaborate programme of music given ty a string
served. The house open for nspcction and
well Inspected
Among those present were Miss Ethel Bowers. Miss
u. T.. carr. Mr. ani Mrs O. Myer Miss Nei. T..
Homes Mrs. Theodore Sutro Mrs. l.. W. Martin Mrs
J. H. Mason. Mrs. {. T.. Duystcrs Miss Belle Baird
Miss Florence Davidson. Mrs b. VI. Brooke Miss Jessie
Davidson. Mrs. William Htbrshaw. MIR. George Timple
Mayo Mrs. A. r. Starr Mr.. IT, ". I}oldcn Mrs g. J.
Allen Mrs. 7. j. Sands. Miss Lily Sands. Miss g. NJ
Frederick Camp. Mrs. l.. NJ. Brown Mrs. George
w. Alexander. Mrs. II. W. Graham. Mrs. i. ". Bell
Mrs W. Tyson Ioinaine. Mrs. benjamin II. Rhoados
Mrs C. v Kip. Miss NJ. A. Stevens Mrs. W. s ~,
George Miss e. M Preston. Miss Louise Barnard Mrs
Hayden II. Butts Miss Ada = Pitcher. Miss Eleanor
Contencin Mrs. G. 4. Won Dorp, Mrs. T.. W. Ail.r
Mrs. J. l.. Allen. Mrs c. VI. Stewart and Mrs Daniel
tt.i.l,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
A RURAL POLICE SYSTEM PROPOSED.

The following Is an extract from letter or
Colonel T. r. Wright of Nashville. Tenn to the
late General Rusk, Secretary OF Agriculture in
reply to his inquiry How to prevent train rob-
berries and protect rural settlers
A pressing necessity for the present welfare or
rural sections OF the United States is police sys-
tenn that will afford protection to its resident
nopulation, transportation corporate and travel
iers That train robberies are permitted In the
United States seems reflection this Nation
and its civilization. There no train robberes
States? Is 1t not high time for legislators 70 give
I,ne and thought TO this subject of police pro-
lection for rural districts?
The superb mounted police system OF Canada
nrotection for the residents of their rural oisrics
where homes often Isolated and hundreds OF
miles apart.
practically safe from harm, from Vancouver 10
Hudson Bay and from the waters OF the indian
Ocean 10 the Hmalayas. thousands OF miles away.
Train robberies and outrages on women. such as
occur in the United States. are unknown in the
lands of our British cousins Their mounted police
prevent such crimes. Suspicious characters are
arrested or placed under espionage
ing to cities for protection. afraid to
loved ones to the human brutes who roam at will
in sparsely settled sections and who more
to be feared than the lion Of Africa the panther
and tiger that haunt the Jungles OF India.
AS a question OF dollars and cents a mounted
police for our rural districts. modelled after the
Canadian system, would pay. II would settle I'D
ana Increase the value Of rural lands now vacant
and to remain while state authorities decline
longer to ignore this question. neither say that
United States TO admit this proposition II TO an
saance TO the world that the United States unlike
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TO APPOINT AN AUXILIARY RECEIVER.

Albany, Dec. 9.-Deputy Attorney General Hogan
to-day made application before Justice Herrick'
in Special Term, for the appointment OF an aux
,iarv receiver for the American Casualty Insurance
Company OF Baltimore. j. A. Hodges OF New lork'
appeared as attorney for the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of Baltimore which was appointed receiver ot
the company in Maryland last month. and asked
that II be appointed receiver I'm this state William
T. Kelly. representing the Long Island haiIroad
creditor to the amour Of $4,000 objected to such
designation in this State. declaring that the affairs
Of the defunct company needed thorough invostiga-
tion and that the officers in the trust company
were also closely connected with It, Counsellor
Janeway Of New-York City. representing many
stockholders asked that Macgrane Coke. OF New
York CITY be appointed RECEIVER, he was accept
able TO all creditors Matthew Hale. of this city.
representing the West End Railroad COMPANY, oi
Roston a creditor to the amount Of sgO.UW favored
Mr. Coxes appointment. The Justice took the papers
and reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
WESTERN UNION CUTTING DOWy EXPENSES

Hard times making thcm'clycs felt among the
operators OF the Western Union Telegraph Compiny The
business company having largely decreased this
year. reduction OF expenses became
pary with to discharge any OF operators or
reduce their salaries IL decided place thirty
lar operators week "cNtra list 10 remain on that
list for week, during which 1t Is estimated that they
will amount OF about $lO each.
are nearly 700 OPERATOR 1t viii require twenty weeks
all to be placed the extra st and the complny
will cave 600 Whether extra lst''
will be continued after that time will depend upon
future Of business At the Offices o.; the company
night said that the operators all satisfied
with the movement othcrwc their nxcd salaries would
have been reduced.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fol;
LIVED I'd Al IiiE lrfowN officE: No. 80. Broad.
way I'd door north Of Thirty nrstst. and ADVEli
TSfMtNIS at the following Branch odlccs: 20
riqhth.avc. s. Twenty -thrd-st log SiNth-ayc
ih7 Fouttho,c.. Fourtcehth.st. 700 Thirda,o
corner Forty.seyentist.; Los Thriaye near sixty
nr,lst TOS Frstaye l0G W-st Forty second ~ ~
ioiumbu.ayc. 81 Avenue A; I323 Thirda.ei 20 West
Four,ccnh-st 257 West Forty sccondst 51t Thirdavc
33s Third ave. 2OSt Thlri-avc.. bet. One-hundred
and. twelfth and Onehundrei- and hIrtccnth ats ,
At tho HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East one,hunuI.. .u
sndtwenty.ffthst; 2t3 West One.hundrcd andtwenty.
nfh.st and 40 West Onchundrcd andforty-hnh &c. up
10 \ y. M, n regular Office rates. ,, - , ,co
In Brooklyn. At G3 Courtst. sos De kaioaN, i'-'
London once for sdyertsements 253 Regcntst, W.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
EASTERN CREDITORS OF A CHICAGO FIRM.

EASTERN CREDITORS OF 4 CHICAGO FIRM.
Boston, Dec. 9-Thc committee appointed by the
Eastern creditors OF Wallace. Sloat & Wallace, boot
and shoe dealers OF Chicago presented their report
at meeting Of creditors In this city this afternoon
They reported the liabilities Of the firm TO be N22sis
and their assets about $40 900 There is also about
$1,000 worth OF consigned goods not estimated In
the The three offers Of settlement which
the firm had made-the highest Of which was p
ner cent one-auarter in three six. nine and twelve
months notes. submitted by the commute
and all were rejected. II the sense OF the meet
ing that II 30 per cent offered II would be ac-
cepted A resolution adopted at the meeting
asking the Chicago court to instruct the asslgnees
10 sell the firms goods as possible, ana
that the proceeds therefrom be set aside Tor the
benefit Of the creditors
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
RIGHT TO VALUABLE LANDS CONTESTED.

RIGHT TO VALUABLE LANDS CONTESTED.
Ann Arbor, Dec. "a judgment for S55"O In
favor Of Charles +. Conrad. of Dexter. Mich. was
handed down by the Washtenaw County Court TINS
morning. The judgment given on default ana
was against the East Saginaw Iron Company on a
promissory note for the ount. The company Will
resist its collection by an injunction The hsht
grew out Of a disagreement between the stock
holders and directors Of the company. Two thousand
acres Of valuable mineral lands In the upper PENN
sua figure conspcuously " the case.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

TRuSTs.-Arguments I'm their favor by =. q.
r. Dodd. solicitor OF the standard OIL CONF
Derby, Grand Mater Workman Of the ikntyhts
OF Labor. o cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by ID. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-YOrk City men who want
TO help bcnutify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

WAR sTORIEs.-Over forty tales Of the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspiring, ,thrills
Ing and pathetic. Most of them written fog
tribune cash prixes. 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

is only a question OF few days when practically
all the 100 kilns of Knox County Will have gone
out The last year has been an unusually duli one
for the lime business. and. with every quarry IN
fected. These include quarrymen. kilnmen' lime
rock -haulers and caskmakers.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt tho WORLDS
FAIR.-Thc only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures nnd buildings OF tho
Fair. Illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

MILLIONAIRES.-A complete list OF the ~
G47 mfIliomaires of the United States, an1
how they made their money. Only list eveS
compiled. Valuable to students. economists
and promoters of new enterprises 20 ceate
n COPY. In flexible cloth, II.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
of each OF the races of past yenrs' Weh toio
and prOfusely illustrated. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

MIC IssUEs-The hest OF Roswell G. Horrsa
crtfcIcs In The Weekly Tribune the Tar
IN, Finance and silver. An education II Il.
self .5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

ALMANAC, lSO3.-Thtrd Edition. revised 70
the nrst of April. A really splendid number.
First Of the great Almanacs the market.
$50 pages. Now ready. Facts sbout fho
Worlds Fair. ~ eents = COPE
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

LINE QUARRIEs SHUT DOWN.
& 06eh1and Me-. Dec. a-By tonight nearly every
>reock ouasTy controlled by the Cobb Lime
nny q ~ eiu wui have shut down. and II
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1sos.-In cloth. u.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Canada. is incapable OF anordlng protection to the
life and property OF her citizens.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Cloth Bound Books, sc.

80 Ooo cloth bound Books. 80 titles by all tho
prominent ana popular writer's ~ the age
published n siOo Ht........................ 800
uulwer i.yttGns works. handsomely bound. half
lyan, II vols published at s26 90 40
Ru.kin's Modern Painters" handsomely bound
in ha,f lr,ant' vos published at $1,000 at sl.o7
George Eliors works. handsomely bound In half
,,,.r, s vols nubl.hel At $1,000. at....... s0.os
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
f. the best powder In the preserving
teeth. Refreshing and delicious. - cents "a jar.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

E. q W. FULL BEES BEES COLLAR L. W.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Acceptable Holiday Gfts.-Dress shirts, han
kerchcfs ncckwcar gloves mufers suspn icrs artigs
lackcts &c. j. W. Johnston. 31J SiNth.aNc aboy
.3d.st also ia and lIG Nassaust.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

90 WEST s9TIT.sT
Diseases of the System, Genito Urinary OfganA
[mpotcncy and Sterty. Hours. 10 1. 10 B
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

physician says: "Milhau's Calisaya as
tonic Is the beet have used" Beware OF harmfu
limitations SIX bottles. ~ 80. ls3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

PHILLIPS DrGEsTfBLE Cocoa,
unlike other cocoas chocolses prepared that u
will not disturb digestion. Delicious dsyps.