davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
OPENING TENNIS MATCHES AT NEW HAVEN

New-Hayen. Conn. Juno (specaD.-ohy inc singles
were PLAYED today In the opening matches OF te New
England tennis tournament here For the most part thr
contests one-sided though IN the Shaw'hopsI ana
the contests brilliant plays we're made iIo
bart made bcs showing OF the day ana IL i Tie gen.
eral opinion tina, he viii be the ma to meet Hal IN tho
finals for cup Tho preliminary the h-t ana part oil
the second rounds were disposed to-day and The finals
Will be reached By tomo'ro row night KAN etopl"u Me
play in the afternoon. The scores:
Preliminary rouni-D. Miller. Of New'iof"' oeat j.
Terry Of Yale. CT, CO. o. j. Dodge, OF Yale
beat II. V. Beech. GO. 10 Ga. 1. I. Neely' OF
Chicago. beat NJ Bruce. Of Boston, IS. e-a S. d.
Roct NJ Amherst heat w @. Parker. Of New-York.
J. W. Nichols. Of Yale. beat J. L. Tamase, q Yale.
o. Ga. F. q. Beach. OF New'haVen, pra' a. r.
Wright. Of HewYprk. %. e-l. r. r. Rana. o. Yale
beat w. f.. Milne OF Amherst %. ~ :. n"o''e'
rrxt ,oundMner b.a. Dodge CO, 10, o..
Nichols bca. F. @. Beach. rs. 70. Hobart beat
Milne, GO. GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TIMELY END OF THE RAIN.
IT GAVE BROoKLlN A CHANCE TO WIN.
CHICAGO BEATEN BY GOOD UPHILL woRK-THE
GAME HERE POSTPONED.
GAMES yesterday.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
p,ookvn ? Chicago g. Louisville TO- Baltimore o,
%eiand ia iio,oo H. Washington g. Pittsbur2 J.
At Nev.York and Philadelphia rain.
There q larLe crowd at Eastern PARK, BfooSlSh'
when IA. riis;orm in, and IL looked fcr while "a II
no game could played between the BOohyn and en- ago
teams The crowd however, waited patiently III was
still raining at O'Clock. and Arson AMI his neil ware
getting ready TO the field TO take up Their mafeh
10 Baltimore. C. II. Byrne, Of The Brooklyn .inb'
objected however them going saying that tie sieca.
tors dcser, ed some consideration and tina. game should
PLAYED possible. Ensie the umpire, did not hno"
what TO do and .od nothing Arson refused To play bn'
a; Os when ceased. he consented 10 nave the
game started, playing Wd'r protest The Ir'trst VIII
amount 10 nothing, however.
The contest wd. an interesting one throughout Tie
home pIaycr, winnitg through superior batting III iooAe'
TO- lime ~ IL the colts would win te'f 'h''i Nc''s
from th. Bideg O0ns at tie close OF the hi'h inh.
Chicago had lead o. 10 ,. The Brooklyn Deh tne
settled down. AID Chicago, were blamed durna th
,e.t Of the game Ia the ninth inning, DALEY n.ide
Ait .coing on DAILY, thl,e-ba9gef g right nel1 Day
scoring on A Wild throw b. Long. Thus tho game WI
won. Richardson played snort finely, while c'c'ef IT."
ming CATCH, were made b." Stoyey, Wilnot and Ryan
Ianges home iun terrific DIVE TO ceht Held inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TIL, RECORDS.
GAMks TO-DAY

Nrw.Yvrx Pttsburg, at Polo Grounds. Ne"-iork'
Hrookf;n 1T. I.oui>, AZ Eastern PARK, BCoAiyh'
lo,ton w. Cincinnati at Boston Philadelphia vs. LOUIS
VIE, at PHILADELPHIA Baltimore Chicago at Bdr
more Washington Vs. Cleveland at Wasiinaon
Inc New, orX and Pittsburg teams Will play az the
ioo ,iroupGS to-day h,ey int resi- il felt I'd see
how well the Giants viii do against the League lcacer-
Inc carsed the poslponencnt OF tae New-iorK-
1t Lou, game at the Polo Ground, Yesterday. The
,an, ere much put because they expected anoter
Easy victory. large crowd was present.
viii be two games played at the Onehundred'ahd
rghtn st. grounds this afternoon The Jaspis VIII pay
ST. Bonaventnre College, Of Allegheny, N " a. y. H.
All the New York Athl,tc Club the Harlem Athletic
NJ 4 n N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
A MISSIONARY CONGRESS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y. ". June (,pecial.-The mining con
sress under the direction Of the Presbyterian 9'm''
NJ New.Y,rk convened here this afternoon. Inc
address Of welcome was made by the Rev. william
Inrant. pastor Of the First Presbyterian Churcs. ana
v.s Responded 10 by the Rev. Dr.. Levi Parsons
moderator of the ss nod Of New-York. The Rev. DR..
lame. A. wordcn. Of Sew-York. superintendent OF
the board. made an address on "sunday-School Work
which he considered the fundamental basis OF all
church boards. The Rev. DIR. A. F. schaufner. y,
New.York also made an address upon SUNDAY sch'o'
worSp He touched upon the International lesson
.,..m which be said some desire TO abandon. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLING.
THE STATE CONVENTION TO RE HE'D TO-DAY
-RENOMINATIoN or THE PRESENT
OFFICI AIS PROBABLE.

-RENOMIN ALTON Or Itf. iisf@,f-Ni
OFFICIALS PROBABLE
Columbus Ohio. June (Speciab.-rhe Republican
State Convention Will lie held here tomorrow. Ne
Indications tonight are that there VIII be n goci
turn out OF the Republicans 81 the State III il'hct
10 he put In the field s. m important enc, ihciI'hs
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer OF the hat
Judge OF the supreme Court member Of The B"iri
OF Public Works. Attorney General and Food and
Dairy Commissioner The denomination of all The pres
ent officials, without serious opposition Is proua'
1t has all along been conceded that Governor Mchin
ley should be renomnated by acclama,lol but there
Is movement foot to prevent this, and tie oppo-
sition, which organized in SHINY ATTENDED con-
ference this afternoon, has decided 90 unite upo ex-
Governor Charles Foster. and 10 attempt 10 raise a
comInoton by taking his name into tho convention II
The Foster boom does promise well. the OppJ>lto
will shift It's support Lieutenant Governor lihrfi
The opposition Is active bu not numerically
strong and Il Is extremely doubtful II the plan sue
cc"ds. -, 4.
The convention win organize temporarily To-
morrow afternoon. The committees VIII meet IN the
evening and prepare th'ir reports, ana the hoh'ha-
lions Will be- made on THURSDAY 49,
The address OF the temporary chn,rrnn "ch'rh
Charles II. GrosvcnOr. Will be elaboration ol u"
principles and lssucs which will undoubtedly be-
eiancatcd In the patfOrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
MINING MARKsMEN's BADGES At CREEDMo0l

WINNING MARKsMEN 5 BADGES At CREEDMo0 DR.
Tho at Crceimo)r occupied yesterday by a
detachment OF the 7st Regiment including Companies g.
n and X under command OF Colonel Greene and number
ing 100 officers and Including some Of the field
and ommi .siontd stat. The weather fair
Ni:h light - o'clock wind favorable for shooting
in afternoon there heavy showers which inter.
fercd practice which supervised by tho reg
mental Inspector OF rife practice Captain Edwin Gould
under the dire Don OF General Whtock. OF those pres
nt eighty eight qnna'd the second class. and sixty
the STATE nafsnan's deco atom. field star and
roncomm sioaei sts~ furnishing TO- Company q Is Com
,any III % and Company Is. In tie voiley firing as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
AN I'NIMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.

Washington June 6.-Thc meeting OF the CABINET
day, according TO the best Information ootahaoi
was devoid OF any especial significance. The Fre>i-
ana as i lac dale OF calling the extra lesion pnblshei
this morning left nothing to BE- said or done OH
those matters and there little else OF importance
to BE- discussed. secretary Gresham brought over
the Russian treaty for PRONUNCIATION. but everything
connected herewith had been settled by the EXceuve
and the Senate under the previous ADMIN ,'rduon
|, occls!oncd 70 discussion. Messrs. Carlisle. Tier.
bert smith BisSell and Olncy were the other iblict
officers present. >eretarie, Ldhoht anu "'''o"
are absent from the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE DECLARATION AS SEN IN LONDON

Ionaon. June 7.-"Tpc standard" says Of President
Clevelsnd,s declaration OF his intention TO call
tpecai session OF Congress MR. cieveiand Is 700
shrcwd 10 act before the country Is rip- s decson
indicates that the silver party Is no longer S'rons
enough 10 resist the change. The rise OF p',ceS
on the Stock Exchange yesterday was hardy |usune'
however. because the hrst result OF Tue reteA Vi
the sherman act might b, that silver would become
temporarily unstable thus increasing the current
disQiletude." . .hor,a
-The Financial News asks why the agony snou.i
70 prolonged by President Cleveland for tire, mon'hs
Dnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
BICYCLE RACES FOR CASH,

The following list OF will be at Manhattaa
Field July and by the New.York Cyc0g Association.
This will be the opening the National Cycling
Association circuit. IN which about 10000 In money
prlscs will be oree ed III purses.
July 3-ONe.fourth mile. scratch best two In three.
purse 5000; onchalf me handicap 5000 mils
scratch best twa in three purse 500. and two.mllG
handicap purse 5000.
July 4-one mile for non.w winners first day. best I've
In three purse $3.50 oneha mile. scratch, best two IL
three 5000; onemle Fourth OF July handicap, elooo
aud ten mile scratch. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE RUSSIAN TREATY PROMULGATED
IT WILL 60 INTO EFFECT THIS MoNTH-NC
NEW FEATURES DIscLosED BY THE
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION.


OFFICIAL PRoCLAM,TIoN
Washington. June 6.The Russian extrndition treaty
which has been the subject OF negotiation between
the two contracting parties for than SIX years
which has been amended ain and again and when
was threatened with defeat In Its final stages, mas
at last been formally proclaimed and will henceforh
be the law Of the land until 1t Is superseded by
another treaty. The Publications were exchanged 10
ST. Petersburg nearly two months ago, but because
II was necessary 10 observe extraordinary precautions
10 secure the safe transmission OF the document to
the United states the treaty was not received at
the department until last week. The treaty was In
the French Language. and It necessary to trans
late the document into English and make careful
comparson between the translation and the original.
This work completed yesterday, and today the
prasident saw II for the first time when Secretary
cs,sshsm carried II 10 the Cabinet meeting.
All that remained 10 b. done 10 make the
ef,,is proc!ama ton. aud that done this after
noon. The proclamation Itself was dated YESTERDAY
ana Amply recrd the provisions OF the treaty with
fhe snnou ncement that IL would 80 into eject twenty
days nom date that 10 10 say OIL June -. Interest
heads Of Government or aceessoiyship 10 such at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HIRAM KICKER.

Hiram Kicker. senior partner Of the well-known
Arm of Hiram Kicker d Sons proprietors OF the
Poland Springs establishment and waters. ut son,h
Poland Me- died sunday evening last at MS
home. at the age Of eighty-four years. Mr. Kicker
WAS the discovcrer Of the virtues OF the famous
poland string water and through his instrumenai'y
and that OF his sons associated with him It's value
has become known far and wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

out thesa lessons he argued Their" wcuio " nnaroi
unity. Al the conclusion OF the ADDE'S a., 1,vor
discussion followed the burden Of which wa IN -,
OF continuing the international series oi 's,elr'
Home Missions" up tonight 10y tne Nm
DR.. a. '. Raymond chairman OF me 800 The
mittee, presiding who made brief address ~"
Rev. DR.. ". Il. Taylor of Rochester spehe mpo,i 81
Home Mission Work In Large Cities. . nj
discussion followed In regard 10 home mssloi'' '
the necessity OF greater effort in this drec'ioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

temps. extrad!tabe. These sections in the treaty,
a. officially pomu.sa'ei, are Preelaey denuca' J"
II Is sail in Official quarters that In spite Of Az ~,
that has been said abcut the treaty II Is similar ia
scope To- all the ex,Iadition treaties negotiated 10y
the United states In recent years. although in prac,Ge
II may be that the administration OF the articles VIII
have dnerent result In view OF the essential diner
ence between the judicial systems OF the TWO ,oui'
tries which in this supposed U be more 'un"
usually divergent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE WINNERS AL LATONIA.

Cincinnati. June O-The results at Latona to-day were
4. follows rac'. ,h:, mile sellipg-Say On
ION. ndet second. sir Charlie, tiri rime-l Ava.
Second ri,e mile ana seventy yards; sclng-little
George won. Indigo second. w. L. Munson THRU. Time
l jS4.
Thrd race. and one-siNtecnth miles: hand car
hines won, Helen ~ second Rock Ladley third. Time
-: OIL.
fourth race tuccqual mile Mdale Stakes-M Maid
Morton won. The Sculptor second. Ga>con third Tin -
:k22.
Fifth race, one.haf mile; for maiden two'yer ods
nl,s-M Moore won. LcOne second. Nacaddg' third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

The co,pmenceucnt exercises Of the Newtyork Law
School will he held dc Music Hail. Seventh ave. ana
rfty.seyertast Oils evening Tho exercise, will begin
ut o'clock. The address to the graduating cllss win
be- delivered by John NJ Bowers. The degree OF Bachelor
q LAWS will be conferred 49, students who rcecntx
n the examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Don't Hesitate.

You know the saying. "hs who hesisases 10 ost~
When you know you right. don's hesitate to H.
When you 60 to buy . bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you went CAR
r.E.R.'S"-dons hesitate 10 Sc that yeu ses ''CAR'
T.E.R!S" ard don't hesitate refuse anythins oaesee
70 you o. same - "C.A.RT.E-HS" o. lust a. sooa
70 "CA.R.TER.S." THEY NEVER FAIL. Doas
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTEIS LIrTLD
LIVER PILLS
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
A NEW SCHOONER YACHT LAUNCHED.

Wilmington. Del. June 6.The schooner yacht Ar.els
rult BY the Harlan Iiongswor Company for II. O.
Hin Of Ncw-York. launched yesterday afternoon.
The yacht designed by a. Cary Smith, 100 fest
long 3ii2 and IA feet depth Of hold. She v
expected to be a fast sa!ler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Pearls
r. send for Price list.

in trouble Mt other times Elson's sister Is married
TO 5. \. Walsh broker Of No. ii west Ihlrt.
nnth-st. but Ellison has never bceu known I" bnNe
INV business. His income j. said not 10 be- lar9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
APPRECIATION OF C. ?. BUxrrycroy's CIT.

The citizens OF westchcst,r WILL on Friday nirht pro.
u the Huntington Free Library q portrait In oil
OF Colis Y. Huntington the donor Of tn library. The
FUND raw portrait raised among people
and school children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HACEMEN WILL SUE THE R4ILRoAD
THFY WANT THE PRIVILEGE OF ENTEEIN" AhH
NETWORK CENTRAL's STATION Az
NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls. June (Spcciap. The ola war oe-
tween the outside hackmen and the Miller and Erun-
ac, Coach cor,,arr h,s hro,on out acau Tie
hackmen. backed up by some eight Or ten ho'ei pro
prieiors, made the strike to-day. They Demanded
Of the New-York Central Railroad the pri,ieer 'f
the depot yards on the same terms as the MILLER
and Brundage Company. They also want psiml's'o"
TO board trains and solicit patronage as the Car
riage CGmpsny's arnts do.
The hscknen have banded themselves together
as the &. W. Brown Coach and omnibus Company
Brown. the leader, had siA carriage and an ohhlOn'
AT the depot gl,cs this morning. lie succeeded IN
getting one carriage into the yard behind Miller
and Ir,ndugc cnrriage station Agent Doiehoe
ordered Brown 10 take his csrriagc ont. Brown
declined to do So nadmen Lea loc, r
tom the train coming down from Huialo "'.
apprehend~ by central Detectives, I.e 1acAr.p ~,
Ing part Of section "A Of Article oi he S''
Railroad law OF 1892 which holds that n .a'ii,
corporation shall discriminate In granting nriN-
stitute suits against the York Central
THE trouble at Niagara Falls said Chaunc"y
NJ. Dcpcw last night " has arisen bccau,e Tue GUS
tom OF the NcwYCrk Central Of letting ont me
privilege OF booking passengers and baggage III is
trains and stations To relablc hrm Al ali r''
tablished schedule of prices has broken mp what
was an exceedingly rcmuncrltivc local INDUSTRY
there. The old time highway robbery was National
scandal. II cost traveller > I" get from ""r
station 10 the hoSl around the block. There al
plenty ~ independent lines ,In but they are com
p~llsd to cAntrm 10 the schedule. cnt under H. "a
ret sny business. Now. ~ understand. thc'c out
side lines sr~ proposing 10 test our right 10 let out
III, business which + valuable one. uhd'r con.
trnct They have said they would enter our sttn '''
and train. and would carry -" matter h" va
courts on the rIound that We have no legal rEi.t
10 restrict them. ~ course. this claim l. H>"i
We have exactly the same sy-tcm IN "ieri ~ nii
other point, rnd This attempt to o,c:rdr 1t w"h
be- a. IL tho backmrn VINO crowd about ihc NIaNl
Central station here III Nc~ logK shn"ld al"iii'
To- maintain u right 10 20 INTO ~" station al" '"'
passengers by force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

the "Man Targets" the record follows Compan,
g. 900 shots, - hits Company ii, 2lo shots, 81 hits
Company X, $40 shots. 81 hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
CHIC 400.
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-BIooklyn g. chicago .. Firt bate Oh
err,rt--Droo.yn 3. Itisso Lot 2n bAes,brSox.n
10 Chicago ). First best ble-ON Kennedy T. Str.eA
out,--Dy iutchisop x, oy k,nhsay a. iiomc ran-LMSc
Ihrec.s.e n,t<-r. Da,. Parrot. r~ebas. hit"-.thnn
IL ehard OF. sa:rihce hi;s--Kc1ney. Iihlcn, Ans0
stolen ba.e Ryan, Dahles Passed bais-hnrhge l.
4 ,,ri imslie. Tim OF game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE BALTIMORE RACES DELAYED.

baltimore June o (STrcal).-Rain interfercd with the
openlng Of rot;ing meeting the Gcntlemcns Dr, g
Park to-day. With favorable weather the sport will be-
gin tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
I AM SO HAPPY!

8 bottles Of 5. 5. S. Icl.c'ed me 'i N'e" '''o'a
trouble It. has also caused my haf 70 s'o" o'' "sa'
a. Il hAa been falling gu, BY the hana'i'' After trying
many physcisns in ysin an 70 happy to ma cure In
Q. SIS. o. H. ELBERr, dsiveston' Tex. D. $. S.
cures BY sortns out rsrms disea'e ana tho poison ID
well. 1t is entirely vegetable and h'rmie'''
Treatise o, Blood and sHin mailed FREQ
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE UNITED STATES MU uAl
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION

covers all forms of casualty covered oy
amy policy, and these in addition
1t is the only one that covers SUCH
casualties.
800. 81 & sci BROADWAY, NEW Yohh,
CHARLES y. PEET, JAMES IL ~ iN'
President. General Npn- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
PROSPEROUS
Country Newspaper

An exceptional opportunity for young newspaper man
with ia offered By the owner OF one OF tae
prosperous country Wcokics in h, State Locao0
In q srowln; town within 100 miles Of New-York "a.
tablIshrd over years. onesl Of The County
and pre- Welding srVss income OF from NSco
n o. 90 ,rar and has wide ne'd fer deveopment
Ellis for County printing alone this year over $500
Proprietor ha. too much other business his hands to
attend properly and will sell 1t for $4,000 whcn
Is .bo,, half It's actual value Half O, This
main on boni Fullest particulars u propet
pa,tes. Talk quick. Address
WILLIS FRENCH, JR.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07


ANNAPOLIS Nd. June 6.-The United States fr gate
Constellation Colby ". Chester In command. sailed
this morning for the practice cruise OF cadets, bound
FOR Nston Delay In receiving stores prevented the
departure Of the ship yesterday. Tn" Constenaiion
will stop first at Fort Monroe. The vessel VIII re-
turn by way Of Madeira, reaching home apou' sep
t.mher l. All mail matter 10 the ship Will b. al
dressed until about July !. to London
England and after that to Annapolis
Tho second class cadets remain at the
academy 10 pursue their summer course. The
c,a1uates have been ordered 10 their ships Com
rnsnder Albert 3 snow has assumed command OF the
ships at the Naval Academy. Liei'enan''om
nander william II. Reedcr whom Commander snow
relieved has started for Norfolk, to relieve Leuten-
ant Commander Wells l.. Field executive onicer OF
he Charleston. h., ,.
lie will succeed Lieutenant G. X. Peck as heao OF 'ie
department OF modern languages. lAentehant w. =
Covocoresses, who has been ordered here wiz De as
,ignsd TO the department OF mechanical ora"i"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

JUNE q. Is93.-Fatal injuries from H''"-,
gas poison. somnambuIsm, or choking u -, -
accident policy.
The Extension Emil Indemnity POucy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HIS REPUTATION AMONG cLuDMnx.

Among clubmen in the city Ellison has been known
rs n man who was read, 10 engage In n light upon
tine least proyocat!on. HIS Strength mao" sih 'o
midablc anita gonist. he was said to be n cie'er
wrestler who would try to throw and fall upon MS
adversary IN u fight 1t Is remembered that he once
auarr He'd with Frederick May In II game Of cards III
the Turf Club roorls. when tue club occupied the build
Ing which f. now the home Of III" University Cup.
stand.up hga outside the clubhouse, to settle the
quarrel WINS agreed to. and May knocked Ellison down
three times IA quick succession ELLISON men ~ n,ia
he had enough of the punishment For engaging III
drunken light Ellison suspended from the MN
haitian club for eighteen months and was said 'nS'
Ills name was dropped. from The clubs roll oi nem
beers later II wa, said that he ceased to no = 1s nf
h.r of the Union club on account Of another stsl
For his assault upon IImsh ,l'vin the liquor dcser
n",r Tho Fifth Avenue Ho;rl year ago. he wns nhsa
ao.o and received n lecture In the CONT. IN
front Of the Hotel Brunswick not long ago be asMI.su
a sar,nger whom he mstoos for n man against whon
h. held gndce and II was said that he was siloweu
~ rs, IN with an apology. In his bachelor rooms IN
Fifh.ave he said 10 have attacked one o, NE ~
Isind for creating disturbance In a restaurant IN
West twentieth ST. Oh one occasion. and he las oeen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

PLENTY on MONEY no LOAN on FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CRY PROPER
~ CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY.
TEXAS loan AID SAYINGS Co. J. u.
BuuuLER VICE fllH8T AND TREAB.,
HURLEY nUuprsC FORT worm. TICK.
MONEY 70 LOAN on TAliAf8 AID rAItAL
Mg luil bg me VIC. Nflehor Land Mort.
Worth
MONEY 10 LOAN 2 PER CENT MONEY
cn Improved nudnpf prlpnty. 80 corn
MISSIONS Fffling 4 NUTDY, Hurley build,
Ing, Dort worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

Both the method and resu.;s when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; Il is pi,asant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses The sys.
tenn efectually, dispeis colds, head.
aches and fevers aud cures habtual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable 20 the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have msde il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of FIGS is fer sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by ga leading drug
gists, Any reliable druggist who
may not have Is on hand viii pro
cure II promptly for any one who
wishes to Try %, Do not accept any
substitute.
N24LiF0BNlA Ffc syrup co.
IomSyy,s sA ~ 'aNhoiSoo. ga,
tVV'o"LAf' "H -------,. GeW Y0ak, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

f.rin tsafaan IS ftnk NAfu 0Iii iuN.
At8see5 j. 1T lieliia. h04nQae fc4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

assssss sFsttfhssssstsss tsstr 20
"CAGlGRAIu yYPnwRrrEn"