davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mrs o. O. Wright and son, Cecil, of Sandy Hook are at Taunton, Mass, where they will spend two weeks among friends.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

died in the same house and the funeral was week from the day of the first funeral. Both funerals were largely at tended. Mir Minor was uncle to Herbert Minors grandfather.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

Mrs Daniel Hall is visiting friends in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

late residence, Wednesday. The inter ment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

rhe quarterly convention of cool
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
SHELTON.
A FLOURISHING CHURCH.

At the Congregational church, last Sunday morning, the communion was ob
 served and 2l were received into the church by letter and on confession of faith. Two infants were baptized. The services, morning and evening, were largely attended, taxing the capacity of the hall to it's utmost. The meeting in the early evening of the Y. P. $. c. E. was we'll attended and very interesting.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

THOR SALE OR EXCHANtaE-One fine tWo- I year-old Colt Win sell or exchange for COW or young stock. Box l5s., Nswfown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
COLLISION IN TIE NORTH RITER


DRIFTING BARGE BUMPS INTO THE FERRY
no\T SECAuCUs-oNE MAN INJURED.
The IIobokcn ferryboat Sccaucus came In collision
with 1, barge the Hudson River early yesterday
morning. The Secaucus on her way from Hoboken
10 Barclay-s. about q 30 O'Clock, and when about
half way across the river the pilot turned his boat
slightly TO avoid the tug lndinn, which was towing n
barge from Jersey City to Twenty sevenhst., North
River.
As the trryboat astern OF the barge, the ceat
which held the towlnglne snapped, and before the
secaucus could get out OF the way the barge crashed
into the forward compartment OF the wOmens
cabin. and carried away the woodwork and windows
almost the entire length OF the compartment
II fortunate that the accident occurred when It
did, the heavy morning traffic had not begun. and
there were few women On board. Although there was
much excitement among the passengers. the whole
thing was over so quickly that there not time for
n panic. one man severely injured. Edward
Vail, Of IIobOlcn, who sitting In the women
cabin when the crash came, was caught under the
mbers and had his legs crushed. lie was sent TO his
home.
The sccaucus, after landing her passengers, laid
ND for repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TO INQUIRE INTO MARITIME RATINGS.

Washington. Feb. 10 specinl).-In the law Of 1901
relating TO ocean postal service between this ana
foreign countries, provision is made for premiums
for vessels Of the highest grade known 10 maritime
commerce" II appears that registers OF steamship
associations the classification Of vessels differ
and that a vessel classcd high by one association
Is not infrcquently ritcd lower by another. The
Navy Department has been considerably embarrassed
BY differences In classification Of vessels by the
several associations. and secretary Tracy to-day ap
pointed board composed Of Captain Bartlett, Con-
structor. Feranld and Pissed Assistant Engineer
Kenrney to. inquire into the matter The board Is
directed to meet In New-york ana examine the
rules published by thc American and foreign shipping
associations and the United States standard steamship
owners, builders and associations. and determine
whether or not vessels receiving the highest rating Of
such associations should be accepted and regarded BY
the department as "of the HIGHEST rating
known to maritime commerce. within The
meaning OF the law referred 10. The
board Is also directed TO determine whether,
under the rules Of the mentioned vessels
ere adapted to prompt and economical conversion into
and stability 10 carry AT least four rife guns of not
less than six inches calibre each II IN the opinion
Of the board the rules OF the associations named should
be modified. recommendations notifications,
together with reasons therefor, will be sub
mftted. The board Is not limited In It's inquiries
% the rules Of the two associations referred TO- but
expected TO examine those OF any aud all similar
oreAniza In order that may arrive fair
est fullest conclusions on the subject OF It's invesga
ITEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
A MUSICAL RECEPTION BY HARRY PEPPER

Harry Pepper, the tenor, held his third annual
musical reception Wednesday night in Iiardman
Hail. The room well filled by his friends. who
listened with delight his careful and finished reading
OF the charming collection Of songs BY Gouno1, called
" Biondinn.n Mr.. Pepper sang Frederic Ly ster's
English translation Of the Italian words When sing
Ing sott0voce the tcnors wclbalnnccd voice Is par
ticularly pleasing. and shown 10 fine advantage
In the first. fourth. seventh. tenth and last songs
while the eighth and ninth. especially. were given
with much split. ". ". Lowitzs playing Of the
beautiful Accomplishments was all that could be
desired.
Tho whole affair most Informal and pleasant
Among those who contributed TO the pleasure of the
evening were Charles Manners basso; Onward LeIy
tenor J. strumphcr. violin otto lnger. cello
Arthur seaion, bary tone Miss Kate leroy Douglas
soprano: Miss Agnes liodgfns, r0ntraltO Fred Finer
son Brooks, cosutonist: Mrs. lie Fcbrc sax0phonc
and james Bllr1ctt the hnmOrlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
GOTERNOR TILLMIN STILL DEFIANT

lie WILL HAVE CHANCE TO EXPLAIN HIS
CCNId-CT TO 4 FEDERAL JUDjF To-Day
Charleston. 8 G.. Feb. 10 lsp caD.-Thc state Is
on the eve of a conflict between the Federal Courts
AMI the executive department Of the state Government
which promises TO have serious and exciting con>e
qlcnces The clash will terminate In the United
he head on a motion TO attach for contempt the
sheriff, and ,reasurtrs OF half dozen counties.
The litigation arose ont of attempt Of the stat
10 make an arbitrary raise In assessments OF rail-
road property The railroads resisted and went 10 The
United States Court. when an order was issued
directing roads % pay taxes on the usual assessment
and 10 paw the difference into court subject 10 the
determination Of the suit In the mean time the case
was carried la the United states supreme Court.
where the matter was dismissed the technical
ground that the amount involved was less tina"
-, 600 and therefore the had jurisdiction.
soon after mi, Governor Tlllman sent confidential
circulars TO oil sherfs and trcaSurers directing them
10 levy and collect the extra taxes due. Obcying
this order n number Of trains were SEIZED on many
Of the railroads. In some cases locomotives and
cars being chained 10 the track The south Carolina
and Richmond and Danvllle railroads. which are
operated by receivers. hcrenpOD went before Judge
simontca Of the United staes Circuit Court ana got
out lnjunciions and attachments for contempt. The
papers were served bv United states marshals on
shcrins and treasurcrs. but these. acting under in
struclons from Governor 1lllman refused To obey the
oder or release the property held by n"m. Then
the railroads appealed 10 the court. AM IN order 10
avoid "A conflict Judge Smonton Issued order fixing
the hearing for tan morrow, some TWO weeks In
advance Of the date Orignall' hxcd This II the Issue
10 he decided tomorrow. Governor Tlman Is very
angry and anxiou, to hive the deputy marshnls
arrest his officers he outcome OF the case Il
watched with Intense interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
OPPOSED TO THE TEBS1ER BILL.
PROPERTY OWNERS IN ELNLST. BRAND 1T As
a. UNJUST, ARBITRARY AND UN.
r.'.G 80 cAxxrari TInSAI

owners of propstty tns and near Elmst.. and
attorneys representing landed TtctestsIn that neigh
borhocd flled one Of the large meetlns-rooms OF
the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday afternoon They
had met to Discus the Webster bill, which was
introduced In the Legislature at Albany on January
49, and has for It's chief object the summary di'
posal Of any real estate In the way of any street
improvements decided upon by New-York City's OIL
Gals. The discussion was earnest and there was
q general fear Of the workings Of the bill In the
widening Of Elmst. Almost all Of the speakers
were in favor Of improving Elm-st. but not In the
manner proposed They opposed the method OF deal
ing With property along the line Of the widening as
provided in the bill unjust, trrannous and
unprecedented Many Of the speakers could not
understand how 1t would he possible TO deal fairly
with property owners. when. as they said only ten
days notice was necessary TO take possession Of
the property required for the Improvement This.
they said. would be practically confscation.
Ex-AssemLlymaa John Hayes presided and made
Q few remarks on the purpose OF the meeting, and
the dangers which confronted Em-st property own
ers in the Webster BILL Leo schlednger followed
him with an address, md introduced the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That we. the owners Of property In Emst.
protest agains: the passage OF this bill pending
before the Legislature Of this State In It's present shape
- unjust arbitrary and unconstitutional.
Resolved. That committee of property owners con-
sistng heen, b. appointed by the chairman. In whom
LEGISLATURE and before the Governor AMI the city author
tiles TO secure amendment MODIFICATION OF DIE
proposed act the end that while the proceedings for
condemnation may re hastcncd or abbreviated the owners
property my retain possession Of same until oil award
for the property taken Is made.
The resolutions were adopted. Some Of those who
spoke were William T. Van Zandt, George W. Hunt,
John S. Hawley. J. Kippler. S. V. r. Crucer. l.. C..
Raegencr and T. ii. Baldwin.
James A. Deering, attorney. who had drawn
up the bill. appeared late In the afternoon ana
said that the bill introduced 10 help improve
ment work along In that part OF the city above
Fifty -ninthst He added that the bill. although a
general one, was not intended 10 apply to Elm-sl.
Al any rate. the Board of Street Openings he said.
could certainly be trusted TO carry out the work
Justly and honorably. Mr.. behring's remarks were
IS the Committee OF Fifteen Leo schlesinser william
T. Van Zandt. william I. Chryste John s. HaweS.
J. Keppier, George W. Hunt, A. Lichtensten, Gustav
siedenbere S. V. r. Cruger. o. G. Wabrdge. Andrew
Dougherty. J. Boyer j. Jordan. j. Everson ana jacob
Knab,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TIE TIURIC NOT YET HEARD FROM
OTHER STEAMERS DELAYED, 1T Is BELIEVED
EY HEAVY WEATHER.

OTHER STEAMERS DELAYED. 1T Is BELIEVED
EY HEAVY WEATHER.
The White Star freight steamer laurie had not
passed Sandy Hook up 10 late hour last night,
and IS about four daye behind time. She sailed
from Liverpool January ~, ut : 30 p m. with
heavy cargo Of merchandise and consignmcnts OF
horses sheep, dogs and game fowls.
Many opinions were advanced yesterday by shipping
men TO account for the delay OF the laurie. and
while II conceded that the severe storms which
have been sweeping across the Atlantic during the
past two weeks were partly accountable for Il. many
were Of the opinion that the steamer had met with
accident. The inuric Is twin scrcw steamer,
and has two sets OF engines. and the breaking Of one
shaft accident 10 one set Of engines would
not materially delay her, as she could keep up To
threc-quarters speed with the other set. on two
trips 10 Liverpool last fall the Taurcs time ten
days, and her trips west she has usually taken
eleven days In rough weather. II may be that the
steamer has taken some disabled vessel In tow and
Is bringing her on, but II she Is not heard Of to-day
there Will be cause for believing that she has met
with "A serious accident. The Wesicinland which
sailed from Antwerp January 20, Is also overdue,
but the delay Is ascfibcd entirely TO the bad weather
and Ems, Elb. and Germanic with better weather,
would have arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
SPECIAL EXHIBITION'
Landscapes In oil by INNESS'
MINOR, MURPHY, RANGEH,
and WANT, "a. the MACBEIH
GALLERY, 237 FUth Aren"e'
near 21tH Street.
MORE GOLD FROM THE BANKS
LAGGARp INSTITUTIONS CRITICISED.
DISCUSSING POSSIBLE BOND IssUE-Thh
BANKS WILL RECEIVE NO SPECIAL

BANKS WILL kECEl'H -'N
GOLD DEPOSITS
The overshadowing topic OF discussion III hn'.".,"
circle, continues TO be the silver question ana o"c
future disposition OF II. The unfavorapic develop
mcnt OF the week has been the defeat OF Tie ehor'
in the House OF Representatives Mt Washington "
repeal the bill for the monthly purchase OF silver
The most encouraging occurrence was 'he deeiso' VI
MANY OF the leading banks of New-iork, In spite vi
the actIon Of Two OF their number, TO dcniohs'Hue
tbor confidence In the outcome OF the currency crsS
bv exchanging gold certificates IN their possession or
legal tender notes OF the Government -h'o1her
favorable phase developed yesterday was the rduc-
lion in actual export gold engagements from previous
confident estimates 1t had been generally preiicte
that fully 5000 900 gold would BE- sent abrold Oh
the French steamer La Bourgogne. which sails today
The withdrawal, OF gold for this purpose from Tie
sub-Trcaslry amounted to only 49, 10000 The thT'"
foreign houses that will make the shipment expected
TO send 1880 OOO but 100000 that had been en-
coced was cancelled at the last moment. IL Is mol
now positively certain that the expected shipment Of
80 600 900 cold on next Tuesdays German steamer
will be made.
There was 100000 gold turned into the sub-Treas-
ury Yesterday In exchange for legal tenders by the
Eank OF America, Institution that on tn" previous
day had deposited $780, 900 gold in the SubTreasury
The roll Of honor OF the banks which have since
last Friday demonstrated their faith In the integrity
OF the National currency may now be printed with
! follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Sw,rcUvEy PREPARING FOR A BIG STRih1

Rurnors OF dissatisfaction omQng swnenhe" :" ..,ns
,,ro,ds bc.wecn New.York ard Chicago are -
49, a., They have now assumed definite FORM ~.
swchmcn do not hesitate say that demands for
wages will soon be made several Of the runA Ia,
swi,chmen in the Erie yards in Jersey cry saa .nA
dav ,hot they expected trouble soon on that ro, ~
w. -, q, 90 ON strike would not surprise 90!
,ho railroad men Some Of the men were frank e"vs No..
to admit that az soon the weather moderaa ,,shes
that have been carefully laid for campaign TOT A''
wages would be put In operation ~. sx,eh
Certain swtchmen who are members o. "" o,derss
>,.,,., Ala Association said that strike oloe's
nov ho received within the coming week Inc go" -
mems Mutual Aid Association Is now well orsan .rsI
,se number OF nonunion swcbmcn is eompara9.ep ton
The chicago switchmen are uneasy. ohy . ", ,mnrs,
Chicago is needed to start fa''roau ''~'
cedented proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
,.w Students PRACTISE TALKING.

n,sc,u,e. OF Coke and Blackstone 70 inc SsnosL
"a, ,,tsndei the dinner Of the Columbia La" '.nsns
class Of 49, at Morello. in West 2'tns' were y
Herman A. Heyd: was toastmas,er Inc ~A' .I,s Law
follows: "Ciass OF 'N,' Jon" ". rn,,...te, u.
Snh,,, " n,y,d Eunder; .Our Sister om,er, 80 q.
School d"s,hua,c oar Chosen Profession" IoS ~, :.
nm, '.rhs New Idea" s. stanwOod McnNeni s'"'
forms" Sol. NJ. StroocI , p.,,.v II. J.
Among those present were Robert I. p'.'' res.
Nichols. Angus. znsser IT,. Terry Parser. Jew.
John H. McGun Dudley Kins'l A. ~ . Mso Edward .
S %sr ss "sI sSand SF H. se" r. Heller xao a.
KrrKcr T.. G. Cioodman C. n. Oaks r. nehsri
BENJAMIN J. Jarrote John Pott r. W. M,' Ksnmorcs.
Dca.e. Henry J. crawford. =. W. Mount A. o
Henry wcndt and {. a. hurfe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
EXPENSES OF THE POUGHKEEPSIE INSANE
ASYLUM TO BE LOOKED INTO.

GOVERNOR FLOWER WISHES TO KNOW HOW THE
MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR THE SUPPORT
OF THE HOSPITALS is EXPECTED.
PROM THE REGULAE CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
Albany, Feb. lO.-Govemor Flower today directed
tho members OF the State Lunacy Commission. DR..
Carlos +. Macdonald, Goodwin Brown and Henry
a. Reeves, 10 60 to Poughkcepsc and there take
evidence regarding the management OF the State
Hospital for the Insane.
This is the sequel to the hearing given about
a week ago BY the Governor in the Executive Cham
Der upon the general subject OF the management OF
the State hospitals. Two OF the trustees OF the
Pcughkecpsie hospital, Senators Parker and Nc
Cleland present then, I'm company with the
steward OF the Institution. and they disputed the
correctness Of the tabuated statements submitted
by the Lunacy Commissioners. showing the relative
expenses Of the various State hospitals one OF
these tables Is given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
SCOTCHMEy AND THEIR FRIENDS HAVE 4 DANCE.

Many merry members and many merry friends Of tho
NcwYork Caedonlan Club danced last night ut tho Lenox
Lyccum 1t was the occasion of the clubs thry-sixth
annual ball. and all who there and had attended the
OF other years declared that this the
greatest OF ALL Just before the dancing began tho
Highland Guard composed Of members Of the club. dressed
In their checkcred Scotch kits, exhibition dnll
They went through many pretty evolutions, and were
heartily applauded. Chief Thomas b. Reid in com.
mand. The dancing that followed kept up until
eral morning hours had passed.
Those had charge Of the affair John Gchrst
Charles Cocker, Hugh samuel Jane TAFT. James Mutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
ILLNESS OF MRS. KATE KOSTERLITZ.

Mrs. Kate Kosterlit,. who has for some time been
prominent as "a claimant for the millions left by D..
Edgar Grouse the syracuse millionaire Is Ill at her
home In the Ariston No. ,73o broadway. 1t said
at her apartments last evening that she has been
fined her bed for month. and has been attended by
Dr. Norris in conjunction with Ds Janeway ana Loomis.
and she Is suffering from cancer OF the stomach.
evening her condition IVES tAe came - had been
~ sometime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

sideraton Of the bill changing the time for the NUM-
ipal election Of Oswegp from spring 10 fail' ino
motion adopted. although senator brcan' '"e
chairman OF the committee, resisted the mouon'
Senator Plunkitt introduced bill approprm"" ~
$4,000 for additional work upon Castle taruen ~
Transforming IT into an aquarium. a siHl,a n.nHed
apprO pYated q year ago. .--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Socy,I life IN CHINA TO BE DESCRIBED

Miss A. NJ FIcde Will deliver lecture on eo'' :.
and Domestic Life In China In the lec'ure-rVon -
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Forty-Sxtas'' IL =,
Flfth.ave., Tuesday morning. FEBRUARY A.,
o'clock Miss riede has spent many years in swato~'
china and ~ exceptionally we'll qualified 10 speak wv
ders,and,ngy upon the subject. The lecture Is -
IN aid OF the Society for the improvement oil nav b
Ioase life In this city. Tickets oil admissoh A"' "
obi al ned A the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
A BAsELEss RrMoR OF A BOND ISSUE.

Washington, Feb 1O.-A statement was published
here this afternoon and also telegrsphed New
York that Secretary Charles Foster IS now Issuing
bonds. certificates 10 be converted into bonds. In
order to repensh the stock OF god in the Treas
ury, under the provision Of section Of the Re-
sumption act, and thnt SjO0O0.0OO are to be
issued" secretary Foster before leaving for New
York tts afternoon to attend the Lincoln banquet
authorized un emphatic denial to be given to this
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

remedy for her weaknesses and ailments. For
periodical palms. bearing down sensations,
displacements and ali female complaints
and disorders, II 1t ever fails TO benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Can you ask morci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
CURIOUS TO KNOW IF BONDS WILL BE ISSUED

Washington. Feb. Io.--1ir. Bynum, Of Indiana, to-
dav introduced the following resolutions in the House
Whereas It currently reported that the Secretary
Of the Tree sy intends and has prepared 10 Issue Govern
cn the par value OF 900 and TO dispose
OF the same private sale 20 syndicate at their face
value. and
Whereas The bonds of the character reported as
propos issued by the said Secretary o. the Treas
ury selling in the market at premium OF about IL
per cent therefore, be IT,
Resolved That Secretary OF the Treasury be and he
is hereby requested inform this House whether he
eonenpates the OF any bonds Of the Govern
ncnt and II So. how where IN whom and ct what pice
IL Il proposed 10 dispose OF the same.
Mr.. Bynum asked whether not he had reason
10 believe that the secretary OF the Treasury was
about TO Issue bonds. lie replied that such was the
report. In further questions be said that
h. had heard the report from several sources. II was
reported that the secretary about 10 issue $50.
900 900 In bonds with which TO gold, that the
bonds had all been taken By syndicate OF bankers and
that the gold he had received from the banks this
week had been given part OF the transaction. 1t
his purpose TO ascertain whether or not the re-
correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

All the way through, and at every stage,
Or. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh.
So sure OF this fact are the proprietors Of the
medicine that they offer $500 reward for any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
NOTHING FITS

your case, II you're an over
worked or rundown" wo-
man, like Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. In
any condition Of tho female
system, that will build up,
strengthen, regulate, and
euro.
Every mother needs IL. II
lessons the pains and burdens
Of child = bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant
secretion Of nourishment on
tho part Of the mother.
II IL an invigorating tonic
made especially for woman,
aud tho oplv n,,,c.cut.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

Solid vestbuled trains to Mo,,rsr rsnee Lae. pt
Central and Adirondack and 81 1""' q
CANT sleeping and dining cass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

BUSINESS IN TIE UPPER HOUSE.
Albany. Feb. 10 SpeciaD-senator Munln moved
in the Senate today that the senate Committee on
Cities should BE- discharged from the further CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM.

'My wife has been AFFLICTED with the rheumatism Tor the
past five weeks, and after using every known iniment
your Ponds and rejoice 10 say IT is help
ing her very much'
r. D. FISHER indianapolis, Ind.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only by
Ponds Extract Co., 20 Fifth-ave., NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her BODY. suhAr,,-
Euules". Doctor Useless. Cure1
In 4 Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES A..
done my little girl 20 much good that feel uke .'.s
this for the benefit Of those who are troubled ,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

THE PENNsYLyANlA's WASHINGTON TRAINS.
The superb service NJ trains run by the Rennsyl-
Vaada Railroad between New-York and Washington
makes this the favofite line 10 the Capital The trains
~ Inst and frequent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Whv suffer One Moment

From torturing and dis6aUrne skin diseases vAs. =.
single application Of the CUrICURA REMEDIES nm
in the great majority Of cases, afford instant RELIEF -
most agonzng OF itching burning, scay, crusted Mimi,
and blotchy skin scalp and blood diseases win Ia,
hair and point to speedy. permanent and economics,