davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
New Utrssht Gua CIab.

The semi onthly shoot Of the New Utrecht
Gun Club was held yesterday at WoodlAwn
Park. Gravessnd. Although the weather was
uniayorable there was good attendance pres
emit. Il was expected that . number OF small
matches would be shot on. but the principals
were not on hand. Swespstaks events were
the principal shot on. with one small match.
The first was a sweepstAks ct five birds with
six entries. two moneys. Chris MeysF d. c.
Bennett. j. Meyer. and q. Carlos divided first
money with nvs each: O. Kgttenstroth. with
four took the second money.
The second sweepstaks had eight entries.
with seven birds each, also two moneSs ChFis
Meyer c. kAttenstroth. ana Dr. Wynn tied for
the first with ssrap sIIaiHht On the shoot-on
At three birds @. Never won,
match at ten bride each Was then shot on
between DIR, Wynn and J. Lohnsn for $40 aud
the birds; the former won BY score Of nine to
eight. The scores:
First BwespstAks shoot-Fjvs birds twenty eight
yards Chris Meyer 8: b c. bsn1stL 8; J. Meyer O.
o. Carlos, q; q. kaltsn. troth. ~ J. Lott. 8
Second SW spstAke- OiTd4 tWeni y sgut yArdA
hsSSsI a, Y; 4. n.Ssf G6srioA d; 4. bfSos.
s. lies Tor mrs. nOasy IhTs Meyer. 81 Dr. Wynn. q
q KhttenslrOth. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
It Was the Favorites' Day st Rosr.
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Four favorites won at
Roby to-day. A second choice and an out
aider took the other events. Sum maries:

tOUK tH0 0NbHtss
First Raes-ssllinE; nyeeighth. Of mile kingstoek
ia tNorrissey) even won; COttobande, ia - Muir.
ruy, 3 10 l. sscondi NoKesver. ia tBenderh ITO .,
! i. Time, OF Marina, Adversely. Pliny. fauntie-
liuTestnn also ran.
second Rae -sixtsenths OF . mile Katrina
e. ~ tIriitnl ~ To- J. won: Meteor. VI (hcCus TO
D. second: Alderman Carey, % lChernt 10 to J. third.
lime U41 Sir DIXON, Jr, Miss Aida DonAtt, Nc
insrnsy and Rurni Maid Also ran.
Ibird RAce-sellinx; nine lIxtsenths Of Q mile.
ennndoah Maid, vi IshesnnL 10 to J., wani ysyay,
lo4 IMosby Q to second; Con Lacey 1O4 ". Murphy
q 10 4 third. Time U :5.M Lconeu Courtney. kkad,
Gladiator BlI Barnss Panhandle. Fred wooey Maggie
Beck aud Mandy Brooks also ran.
Fonr b Race Selling; nve-rtfhths OF mile. Yucca
tan io7 (1rnnni. to g. won; Hacienda lo3 ChornL
Time, foil< Antonette r. Rsito. he'd Cross Red
Fif,h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of q mile. Text. 10
(Fitzsimmons. TO .: wnn: outlook. III !kutohenE
10 second; Gunw nd III (Mosbyl even. thru. Time
I.2iL Dalsyrian anl Jack Lovell also ran
SIKH Mce-Owner's handicap: one mile. Harry
Smith 81 tshssrinL o to 10, won: EcMiehAel. 81
INsary) sto ]. secondi Mockahi a. Tayler,. to l.
third Time ;65J. Theodore H. and Asrasl A!so ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Notwithstanding the rain OF Yesterday the
cricket team Of the Staten Island A. C. PlaJed
their opening game At West New Brighton.
and succeeded 10 placing victory to their
credit The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Scr SaIe.
9us,ness gRmssI.

business OPPORTU NITY.-Trs advertiser.
ID psTrncsd electrician desires f. uesi a ianv or
goat rInau WITH capita dCtlriuE SAT- and Pay ng lt
Nesutut TO take interest lu ilcci-" SAM AfisH -
per crni. per aunum AIoutrrl ON tuN'.' weRt. -
OpuuTtEulty 10, invalid lIUy Erut eluau ~ 80 aus
10 secure home Tor hfs With fee tGea usnl. Tvyr
eACea exc hanged address
BUSINESS, care =. - toN 5g2, LsEInEloh, ~,
INLORIsT WHO WANTS To START in small way -
just the spot IA TIE man sttrel IA fAshalr -
al Olung the cemetery 10 Tue rear ne mouse
niu- TooIns party fam shed, barn ln tus rear
g25 Per mon 30 a smart man eau maze money
ere Apply 'OA sfEtk, FHssaic y } o. , college
place. AsW loT..
~ ANTEI-Go0. br Ansss tnau well asq uiel. ~ IL
w Ing TO invest 500 70 represent thcaEo t0lection
Company Apaly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Elmott breaks = College Record o. a
wheel

CAMBRIDGE. April 2s.-Two records went by
the Board IN the varsity games OF the Harvard
Athletic Association this afternoon. w. i.
Gareslon. l. g.. broke tho Harvard record in
In lt IS seconds and ran the low hurdles in
t5 - seconds +. r. Elliott '05. after break
Ing the Harvard record In the two mile bicycle
noon with four pAeemAksTs, He rode 10 beau
tihIl form and covered the distance in min
utss Z 2-5 seconds. This beats all previous
collegiate records By . large margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

says IL WO1Id IsJars Navy HAfd Properly.
wAsHTEGTos. April 2S.-Ths Secretary Of the
Navy teleRraphsd 10 Gov Flower to-day an
emphatic protest against the bill passed By the
New YORK Legislature permitting the Mollsn-
hauer sugar Refinery TO- build pier at the
him 10 veto the measure, as the pier would Sc
Tiously inIuTe NAVY Yard property,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Will Not Oppose Ii. spri.e Meeting .t ~.
Louis.


EAST 81. LOUIS. April 2S.-Three favorites
and as many we'll played second and third
choices captured the six events here to-day.
The officers OF the track announce that the
East st. Louis and Madison tracks will be
closed during the legitimate spring meeting
at the fair grounds In st. Louis. summaries;
First Raoe-Fiys siEhths OF = mile; selling Ann Ely,
sbeth 100 tMcKnishD, Sio !. won; Yin Clare; io9
10 /. third Time. iioak Ethel Fortune. hahlen. Sir
second Race-riyes ishths OF n mile: selling Mira
20 to l. second; Unit 100 "a. Howel. o to !. third
Time OG Bells OF 0loucester. Hush. Raymors, Gala
tin, Dsrrinasr. Galena, and Rosemary also ran.
THIRD Race-Hsif . mile. Ida MafGie sb w. Flynnl
z to 10. won; Hattie BELOW. vs. q DonnelyL 80 y
second: Ida r.. 100 UIamL to D, third Time. oib2k
ZInola and yarmouth also N. .
Fourth RAce-rhrse.quart-rs of mile Nmqrse
10 (Ham( TO I. won Belle OF rermoy. 90 u. Don.
nelly. 20 to l. second: Invercauld 100 (ChamnesD
to third. Time ilst< Betl. Badger. Lady fnE
sifer. Chatham, and Liberty Bell also ran. 49,.
Firth Raee-one mile selling Chswen rs Wfs-
second; Davezac. 1Ot w. fIynnN sto third nme.
i:4sIS fsrnwood. MAD Of Barney Hsur. rsssisnes
Sixth Rscs-Flvs: slghths Of . mile; ssllinf H:rn-
don 100 (foster TO o. won; King star, III Moonsy
8 to = second La Clgale 100 lIiaml 70 20 third
Time. O64. Psralto. Arthur Davis Defy. ana Con-
nor also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
.farn shrd asouscs 90 grt-couatry.

A LARGE furnished country house to rent for the
n suIneF: highly situated IN the Green houri aims,
near Remington aud willianstown, stsbles small
fruit gardeners For further particulars sp-
franklin square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
FURNISHED aousss to gst-goas aslaaa

TI'o LET-Furnishsd cottage. Amtyyille !; J., near
i South bay; lawns. shade, fruit. terms moderaie.
y. ". PkARSALL, AZ john st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

In national politics the Articles OF Conted-
Congress- s sew WAS S0th s sole and exclusive rigSt
and power Of entering into treaties and al
The 18th Of November. 1883, marks the
close Of the revolutionary period In New iork.
eOhstitutIonSl law were Arising The Lsslsis:
d jsaS S. i4s4' The psrsonhsi Of the sIsea.
tive and judicial dspIst@sIt1 EsTI.iRRs . SS
sssdsi JAZZ s pChs Ja.tes these osSs
he eoSieds,atiqS TSs people were D. &:
loo ::'nffh f.. SstrSi sHs s,ns sa cSSpsRss
suffered. The Tories and nOn.coln bstSnts Sp:
psaled TO the sixth article Of the treaty OF
future sonHssStions made. nor any prosscu-
lions commenced against any person or per-
sons for OF By reason Of the part when ne Of
that no person shall on that account suf1eI anT
future loss or damage. either in his person
The leg station q 1884 rsneelsd the popular
teelins Acts for the more speedy sale 81 con
S rSss%C estates were snestSo; AM sSes
bodies OF people. The Trespass act OF March
gave 4 remedy AGAINST ths S2sseupIsTS q
lines and under the lattsr's psemission. Many
Of the questions raised BY. these acts have
elaIed that convictions had after the signing
OF the preliminary articles Of peace were void
Out with al Inconsistency founded no douots
on equitable grounds. psrsons ILLEGALLY at
tainted when AdludRed entitled 20 their LANDS
were STAYED until thsJ paid for improvements
male BIZ the purchaser from the state .
The TTespAss act Was declared void In the
celebrated case Of Rutgers vs; Naddington.
All acts OF bsliigeTent parties not m ent ioned
= treaty were seogniz4d as lawinl And
lqsl The Legislature by sheer act 81 power.
60SsA De Is sai' Tsa.d i:' u he dsisassa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Select 8ssra.


Esst SIDE
~
imS!:s.H:s,:; ::s.s!y is.si:S:s To- P:fSs
CLINTON PLACE. 40. corner cen sv.-TornI.S,d
y ICONS I.rs. and small; every eonv.Gisncs; arsS
e t oosru,
M ..ssSS Sssri also foom,' .Upoin'Hss,' sud
At, S i S.sSsss. SS @ &c
weekly
2;.;Y o. f ss.sS .!,s without board per
90 .,s nnu .ne..rt be.pd ~
I0s:: :. ::! asS S; ;;s as
IlTH ST.. 2l2 B.sT-Isrss and ,msll rooms
nics. turnrneai s'srJ e0hVsnsncs' ehe'"'n'
Rail ST. rs hhsfP',,,ssIs SSsbI a., .cS%: vel
-, .u.s .,.,t go H"N
.se.i ssM ..snon; -, -.
d1Ih 81 " M 49,, ss r.,.S.nc. "a
ASTH ST, 1871 EAST. near Lsx!ngton Az .Ds,iraele
4o large and small rooms good table 0'sr'' reason
f,ffn ar, 18s BAsT-Eisfsntly furnished rooms
w With board, 70 per week saa upward
am Az On Nicely furnished room. with superior
4 hn.sS. All. Soard 'u'"''''1 '"'"H ~
y III at oia wEsT-Tir,tclsss board and room;
i ali imnroy en- ents, central location, near L sta.
ton terms reasonable
4r1fft ToNf1-BfOnhIuu.
e.'"'--" = - = = = $1,000
80, ..n ,,.c, a. :. v.,.. :, po..s "a
"A ,uperiof fufnisnsd room So; good cooking, use Of
piano
:. -. ,..,..
bpara MAh's".
s,o.sS x,n;.S Tor So, II year. Of arc. prc. no, to
exceed Cd, 80 D. n oo< io- sun uptown
onloe. i.1oo DLv.e-.5.
fuffii alif ed Rn0tifd Il Auattnttuta DO 1ek
The evening world., 1894-07-09
OUT THEY GO AT TOLEDO.
Air Line Switchmen and Yardmen
Quit This Morning.

TOLEDO. July s-Switchmen and yard
men employed at the airline junction
Yards OF the Lake Shore went out at 6
o'clock this morning.
No freigh,s are being switched, but pas
senger trains carrying mails will re al
lowed TO move this morning.
Ninth Regiment, United States In
fantry. from Madison Barracks, New
York. stopped here for breakfast on their
WAY to Chicago at 7.3o o'clock.
Twenty five switchmen and six tele-
graph operators on the W. and l.. +. at
the Ironville yards also struck at 6
o'clock this morning
The Ann Arbor road has annulled all
trains to-day.
The yardmen OF the Wheeling and
Lake Erie, who handle all Ann Arbor
trains. rs the latter road uses the
Wheeling terminal here. are holding u
meeting to decide whether to strike.
The yardmen on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan and the Cincinnati,
Jackson ana Macliinaw are all out
They are standing idly around the
yards at Manhattan Junction.
No attempt has beer made TO move
trains except that the Wheeling morn
ing passenger LETT as usual
The Lake Shore refrigerator train had
difficulty in getting away, as the strik-
ers pulled coupling pins.
This afternoon an effor, was made TO
send o Lake Shore coal train westward
from the yards in Air Line junction. A
| num1sg Of strikers leaped aboard ana un.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Cutters Council, Plasterers' Union,
Junior Plumbers Union, Journeyman
Plumbers Union, Tile-Layers' Union,
Bricklayers Union. Steam-Fitters'
Helpers Union. Carpenters Union
No !, Knights of Labor As
ccmblies, American Musicians Union
No. 1892. Ship Carpenters Union,
Stationary Engineers Union, Meat
Butchers Union No. S,2s6, Harness
Makers Union, Bohemian Central Labor
Union. Coat Pressers' Union, Crane
Brothers Union No. /. Hardwood Fin
ishers' Union No. /. Wire Workers
Union No. l, Horseshoers' Union, Horse
Nail Workers Union. Holsters Union.
Boiler Workers Union, Walters Union,
Sprinkler Filters Union. Transfers
Union, Furniture and Carpet Sales
mems Union, Dry-Goods Clerks
Union, Clothing Cutters Union,
Capmakers' Union. Bakers Union No.
>. Cloakmakers' Unions Nos. and 4,
Carriage and Wagon Makers Union,
Beer Pumpmakers' Union, Stationary
Engineers Union No, 3, United En-
gincers' Union No. 2, International Ma
chinists' Union, Theatrical Stage EN-
ployees' Union, Cabinet Union.
Allied Iron Trades Council, Metal
Trades Council. Bakers Council, Sea-
mems Union. Typographical Union,
Architectural Iron Workers Union,
Carpenters. Joiners. Masons. Plumbers,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TRAINS MOVE At CLEVELAND,
Expected strike Of his Four Men
Doesn't Occur.
ny Associated Press. J


CLEVELAND. o., July s.-The strike
situation to-day is unchanged. Pas
scnga. trains arc generally arriving and
departing on time. 1t was announced
after a meeting OF the Big Four en-
ployees last night that all the freight
conductors on that road would join the
strike movement to-day. Up to o'clock,
however. the conductors were still at
work.
The Lake Shore got in two long live
stock trains to-day and sent them East
without trouble. Live stock from the
West Is being delivered to the Lake
Shore at Laporte. Ind. coming around
Chicago, and thus avoiding delay In the
latter city. The other roads centring in
this city are making little progress In
Fifty switchmen from New York
reached the city to-day and. 1t is said
places. il is believed that any ATTEMPT
OF this kind on the part of the railroads
will result In serious trouble
A committee of railway managers rep
resenting the principal roads now tied
up In Cleveland called on Mayor Blee to-
prepared to furnish them in case tneS
attempted to start freight trains. The
Mayor said that he did not believe il
wise to make any show Of force, so far
as the city was concerned, until there
was some evidence that violence was
intended by the strikers. In case of any
them ample protection.
IT Is reported that the railroads will
all make an attempt to resume freight
tramc tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
1000 MORE REGULARS.
Federal Reinforcements from East
and West for Chicago To-day.


CHICAGO, July "a thousand more
United States troops will arrive In Chi
cago to-day as reinforcements to those
already IN the field. They will 70 into
encanpment on the lake front on their
arrival. These reinforcements have been
ordered in anticipation Of a general
strike in Chicago. and the fear of moro
violence resulting from tho enlarged
army Of idle men on the streets.
From Fort Riley. Kan. are coming four
troops of cavalry and three battalions Of
artillery, the former under command OF
Major Morris and the latter under the
command Of Major Randolph. The de-
tachment comprises $50 men.
A squadron OF cavalry of the Ninth
and one OF the Sixth left Fort Niobrara,
Neb.. last evening consisting of 200 men.
Eight companies OF the Ninth Infantry
from Sackett's Hnrbor and Fort Oswego,
N. Y. are expected this afternoon. the
other commands to arrive during this af-
tcrnoon also.
In addition the entire Second Regiment
OF Infantry OF 40 men IL held In reserve
at Omaha.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BETTER OUTLOOK AT DENVER
Rio Grande strikers 10 Have q Last
Chance to Return.


DENVER, Col, July 9.--The railroad
situation In Colorado Is improving.
President jeffrey will try to open the
Denver and Rio Grande road to the West
day, and vita the aid OF the en-
ployecs who have remained loyal to the
Company, protected by United states
marshals. there is a good prospect that
he will succeed.
At I A. NJ Il special train pulled out
for the South on which was a company
of twenty SIX employees representing the
engineers. conductors. bremen. brake
men, switchrnen and telegraphers in
this district who have refused to strike.
They go to plead with the strikers at
Pueblo Salida, Grand Junction and other
points to return to work. 1t Is under
stood that the men will be taken back
%tnoq. prejudiGe If they rs'uTn at
Following the special train the regu-
lar train for the West was sent out at
$40. On board were fifty deputy mar
shals for duty at Salida. under Judge
Hallett'e Injunction: a force Of deputies
Is already stationed at Grand Junction
and troops have been sent there from
Salt Lake.
The strike at Grand Junction is report
ed to be weakening; and not much dim
Guilty is anticipated in opening up the
line to Salt Lake; No attempt will be
made to move freight trains to-day.
The Union Pacific will operate trains
at Cheyenne az soon as the troops con-
centrate1 at Cheyenne can be distributed
along the road at points where their
services are needed. On the other roads
trains are running In and out Of Denver
regularly. The Union Pacific. Denver
and Gulf began to-day receiving per-
ishable freight.
OF go men In the yards in this city who
struck. l60 are members OF the A. II. u,
and they VIII not be taken back.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

trail Pacific Railroad and open up com
munication with the East, now inter-
rupted for eight days, the Administrs-
ton took another important step this
morning BY ordering the entire naval
force now gathered at the Mare Island
Navy. Yard to cooperate with the
troops at the Preside, San Francisco.
The available naval strength at San
Francisco and vicinity is roughly esti-
mated at TO men, including blue-jackets
and marines. This estimate Is made on
the assumption that the cruiser Charles
ton Is at San Francisco. That vessel
left Acapulco. Mexico, several days ago.
She carries a lighting force of 800 men.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Gas-Fitters, Gravel-Roofers, Metal
CorniCe and Skylight Workers,
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers,
Steam-Pipe and iler-Fitters, Coal
Heavers, Painters. Journeymen Lathers,
Electrical Workers. Cement Finishers,
Marble Cutters, Mosaic Workers. Bridge
and Structural Workers, Hosting
Engineers. Marine Engineers. Hod-Car-
iiers and Building Workers, Marble Pol
ishers, Mosaic Settlers and Mosaic
Helpers, Car-Builders and kindred or
ganlzations Brass Finishers. Brass
Moulders, Retail Clothiers, Coopers,
Brewers and Matters. Broommakers,
Iron Mouders, Machine Wood Workers,
Press Feeders. 'Trunkmakers Tin and
Sheet Iron Job Workers. Tile-Layers'
Helpers.
Besides all these, an effort will be made
to get out the employees of all surface
and elevated transportation lines In this
city: Although these men are poorly or
ganized. the leaders of the great strike
movement think the majority OF them
can be induced to come out.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CINCINNATI TROUBLE OVER.
Trains ReGulsr--strikers Want to
Come Back st Dayton.
inv Associated prcss)

IBy Associated fTcseD
CINCINNATI. July s.-The general sit
uation Is improved. All passenger trains
are moving regularly and freight service
approaching normal
The Baltimore and Ohio Southw estern
has nine yard engines at work: Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton, six, and on.
at Hamilton: Chesapeake and Ohio FIVE
in Covington. fully manned and men to
spare; Panhandle full force at work.
The embargo on st. Louis is expected
to be raised tonight. Big Four handles
Cincinnati business without delay.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
reports that eighteen out of twenty-five
switchmen at Dayton have asked to be
relnstatcd. The places Of the brakemen
who went out Saturday night are being
filled
The Cincinnati Southern and Louisville
and Nashville report all business going
on promptly
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NOT ORDERED TO STRIKE.
Brooklyn Labor Men DO Not Know
Any ~. NJ. Tauhm.''

Labor men In Brooklyn place little or
no confidence In the telegram alleged
to have been sent by President Debs to
j. NJ. Tauhm. ordering all the railroad
men in Brooklyn to join the Chicago
strikers.
In the first place none OF the men ever
heard of Tauhm, and his name Is not in
the Directory.
The labor men say that II Debs had
sent such an order to the railroad men
IN brooklyn 1t would have been received
by Joseph Mcdonald, leader of District
Assembly No. rs, X. or l..
Mcdonald IL conductor on the Court
street line. He could not he found this
morning. Other conductors and motor
men said to-day that they were sure
such an order had not been received by
Mcdonald.
Labor Commissioner Feeney said he
did not believe the railroad men in
brooklyn would violate their agreement
with the various companies even II Dehs
or Sovereign ordered sympathetic
strike,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
ULTlMATUM OF THE TRADES.
General strike Unless Pullman
Makes Concessions by Tuesday.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Hinged about the
remote contingency that George NJ. Pull
man will. within the next twenty-four
hours, agree TO submit to arbitration, or
otherwise settle the differences existing
between the Pullman Company and its
is the question whether or
not the next twenty-tOur hours will Wit
ness a cessation of all labor on the part
of the allied trades. not alone IN Chicago,
but throughout the country.
Probably never before in the history
of this country was meeting of organ
ICED labor called together that was
fraught with more Importance than that
which met at uhlich's Hall last even
ing. That all was not harmonious. not
withstanding fiery speeches by Sover-
cign, OF the Knights OF Labor; Debs, OF
the a. II. L., and other labor leaders, is
evidenced by the fact that II was 1
o'clock this morning when the Conven-
ton Finished balloting on the proposition.
The questioi. was decided In the affirm
alive by an Overwhelming vote. how
ever. aud the ultimatum propounded
that IL Pullman does not reach definite
understanding with his late employees
before noon Tuesday, the allied trades
union OF Chicago will open The ball at 1
y. VI. by walking out In body,
"A idea OF the widely diversified in
terests involved In this latest movement
may he gained by a glance at the sub
Joined list, representing but portion.
however, OF the industries affected. rep
resentatives OF these lodges being ac-
tually present;
Trade and Labor Assembly. Chicago;
Central Labor Union, Painters District
Council. Clothing Trades Council. Ma
chinery Trades Council. Iron Moulders'
Council Building Trades Council. Stone
The evening world., 1894-07-09

system. Those who are overworked will find 1t
3 splendid tonic and nerve invigorator.
H. W. VAN SKEDHS.
Mr.. James A. Bryan. the city editor OF the
Paducsh (Ky.) STANDARD, one Of the most in
huential newspapers in that part Of the country.
writing about month previous. said:
81 have used several bottles of Paine's celery
compound for nervousness and general debility.
and the benefits have boon marked. con slider
1: an invaluable remedy TOR nervo usness and eI.
haustion, tho resu OF con nnement, seden AIRY
habits and Long sustalped mental and ply cal
exer.ion. take pleasure IN reco amending 1t
TO any body who may be thus afflicted. This
state men is made without so icitation and with
no other object than 10 add my testimony tothst
meritoriogs renovntor of the human system
And N. j. Dtllay, one OF the publishers Of the
same paper, saws: g. was troubled with perv-
ous attacks, coupled with sleep essness, and
tried Paiue'e celery compound. Two or three
bottles convinced me tina, 1t Y not without
-iier it q valuable remedy for nervousness
csu.ed by ovsrMork and sedentary habits. am
Thousands OF testimonials come unsskei-fo-
to Il propr etors of this remedy. the disrover
of which by DArtmouths greatest Professo,.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Paine's celery compound makes people well
Fror, tho wilds Of Maine to tue land of golden
sunsets, from Canada to the Florida reefs. rich
and poor, men and women IN high places. and
those who serve their country equally as well
by being simply good husbands and good wives
all manner of people are being benefited by
PaIne's celery compound.
The alscrity with which those in high posi-
tions. knowing that their example is Likely to
be followed, and wishing that their experience
may help Others - the alacrity with which
hundreds Of such grateful PEOPLE have given
their unsolicited testimonies to tine value Of
this greatest remedy is unique in the his DRY OF
medicine
Here Is a letter recently received. with his
photograph, from II. W. Van Sender. the brill
liant private secretary of Hon. John q. Carlisle,
Secretary OF the Treasury:
WAsHIsGToN. ID. C., April IL. 1894.
Ihsve used several bottles OF Psine's celery
compound, and its bene icial effects were mani
fested IN a very much improved condition Of the