davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
ROSE Mansfield BURIED.
I've U.ds-tssers OmeIate, sad . Thira Nay
Yet he Called IA.

Yet he Called IA.
It appeared yesterday that others than the
Public Administrator had interested them
selves In keeping from the Potter's field tho
body OF Rose Mansfield. ths English woman
who was taken III at 103 East Thirtieth street
last Thursday and died In Bellevue Hospital.
At 4;30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the
body was delivered from the Morgue to In
dsrtaker DAILY OF 332 East Twenty-sixth street
by direction OF tho Public Administrator. After
wrapping 1t In 4 shroud he placed 1t 10 q cheap
CONN lined with satin. Ho says that at 10
o'clock Yesterday morning he sent 1t In
hearse followed By no carriages to the
Lutheran Cemetary In Middle Village. l. l..
where II was inferred. He looks for mis- pay
to Public Administrator Hoes and says that
tho bill will be about $50
man from Lndertaker Lewis Roth OF 3a3
Seventh avenue called at the Morgue early
yesterday morning and asked for the body.
He WAS referred to UndoTtAker DAILY. one OF
Mr.. Roth's assistants said yesterday:
We received the body OF Rose Mansfield
from Undertaken DAILY at 2 o'clock this after
noon at his place, and after bringing It here
We sent IL to the Lutheran cemetery and in
taEer DAILY put Il n. lam not allowed to say
Three we'll dressed women called at DAYS
place yesterday afternoon and asked TO sea
the body They we're informed by him that 10
had been sent to the Lutheran Cemetery.
They said they intended to take Ii up and ave
IL buried somewhere else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
ZEE SENATE TARIFF BILL-
II Will Raise $4,000. 900 R-~~nas. L~sv
ing n su, plus of 83a. 100000.

u
ing n su, plus OF 83t 100000.
WARRINGTON. March ia comparative es-
innate OF the results OF the working of the
Wilson Tariff bill. as it passed the House and
as It has been reported to the Senate Finance
Com mittee. with the operations OF the McEin-
ley bill for the year 1893. based upon the vol
ums OF importations for that year has beon
prepared for the information OF the com mittee.
1t Is interesting as showing how far the
proposed Legislation will go toward providing
revenue to meet the expenditures Of the Gov
eminent
In the year 1898. under the Mckinley law.
the customs receipts were s19S. 1873 1927.
The equivalent average ad valorem rate was
40. So per cent making the total value OF i'm
portations in round numbers S4OOUOU. 600
The reeeipts from internal revenue were
ing the total for the year $3.50, Sly. d2S. The
e5penditures for the year 1893 were $685.
As the Wilson bill passed the House the re-
ba3 O04. the average ad yalorem duty being
imports Isl 10 round nun bers sssss' 900 o0G The
income tag and Internal revenue reeeipts will
esllan eous receipts; the total will be $751;
0yp.OpO. leaving deficit OF approximately
The bill as It now stands before the Finance
Committee will produce frofr customs 1885,
eO3, l7l. upon an average al vnlorem duty OF
ported goods being $3.50. 100000. The inter-
nal revenue and Income tax receipts would be
eellAnsous sources otherwise provided for.
these items would make the total receipts
stl6.oOoo OO leaving a surplus Of s3tOOo-
600.
The sub com mittee OF the Senate Committee
on Finance have transferred $50. OO0. 900 OF
All but about ten millions Of this. however. 10
in sugar alone. The revenue proposed to be
derived from this one article hy the duty nxsd
In the Senate bill Is S4l 600 OLu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
the prejudice thereby excited among Indians
againat the training schools makes u visor to

the prejudice thereby excited among Indians
against the training schools makes It wiser to
rely on moral suasion only IN procuring re,
cruits for the non reservation schools. even TX
the en- ent in tho latter tin ues for time
10 fall below their caracitr. II Gan be under
facilities which the Government at much ex-
pense. has supplied. and n sense OF the great
n NAV hpthef.o haye caused the coiapulsory
systsT as s 50 BY LAX to b Ss prsfy
Still an other aim Of the. ommission err is that
eminent and contract schools, not on reserva-
tions. NAV draw their pupils. such system
nearly Ike those e 70 Which they are
and hence make them less liable to illness
ppSp.ry carried ;, out Il w also give then
The brin gine together Of chill rem from regions
possibilities and general QUIZ i-door work can
he improved upon by the new plan undertaken.
and bringing within bounds the practice OF
having many different schools recruiting for
says than 1 Wills the sSpps Of c6drsn ia still
greater than the schools can take care Of. the
rivalry In searching for them has become abso-
luteiy pernicious. Promises are made and In
ducemsnts held out which are hard to. fulfil.
especially according to tho understanding OF
and led to compIsin. Besides. the system gives
the Incian an idea that he Is eopferrng favor
on mo DoNcrnUentln Allowing MS cnhufon "
be cd uca'ed at tho latter's expense.
The substitution OF this new plan will. OF
ject to notifications. The principle OF having
the Indian parents themselves give their con
cent will naturally cause some schools to be
preferred by them which may not be prescribsd
under the restrictive system. The ehildren
themselves may have q strong preference for
But while occasional m notifications OF the rules
may be proper. the general principle OF check
ing the hurtful com petition OF recruiting agents
Cor different schools on the same reservation
"a undoubtedly sound. and must tend. like the
other improvements already noted. to make
the Indian school system more efficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
a rs.rias Of U..... :. wn,.-.s.rsA.

WIlliAmsburgh man writes: when
Democratic reorganization shall have been
completed in Brooklyn the General Commit
tee will be made up Of delegates from every
election district In the county. The wards
comprising what Is generally known as
MilliAmsburgh will send more than ons-thiTd
OF the city delegates TO the committee. Men
who live 10 that part OF the city aud who take
part In Democratic politics believe the dis-
tTiet will have greater claims 70 TsooRn ition
than hsTstofors. There is already some talk
about taking nayoIslty candidate from VII
pOTtant election ofiies In the city or eounfv
GoysFnmsnt IL filled nov by : William sburEh
Democrat or Republican"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

Il 4 az - - q n
BE-, b. .. rnsr. ssesn.nt vho can suit hi, temper s
spv etrsuw.s,.., W.,
al, Tbo nav. Vsn q. n vas scnt IN 70 the
- n-.,s
"'"''"''' 's'' "a. 80.
r.ovt~,-- r,nrn.sr mao or ~ roorrlp, AVE-
,o..,p ., $500 rn sotp S,Iru I,p p,.sosp svr.
s s ,-s . SIS, - .,r,.s. ,.e.'ts
Tue body OF ihe HorJ ,Oid row u vas All
inc NV when the street. were crowded with peo-
pie Nobody offered assistance and the mst-
Now rssdip9 that YOU would think there was
:onetsDg 10 the 'so,s VEL tS.ro va, no.
the sto,y 60, forth. This s,ory 4. not written
ms, 70 cav ,b.t. /, ia written because tine in .
y.,tir.iion brought to iieh. the NOR. excel.
lent p.tson. and that person not a he. Mr.
Hume. but woman.
thing took IL as a,matter Of course. and was
Just tn. kind o. a woman a great many men
in this city perhaps might like 'or wife.
MS wopsn was PROBABLY sua ~ zen o.. @ IN
she she had fine Gestures and jopo.lIo form
enc enc was ,. ehcessisey o,s si. III VI. :,
bei haH "hb SUI" Whi'e' anu o"0 WIZ ~
up on her head after che fashion OF q Colonial
Dame. she was the wife Of the meIclH VINO
was suppose ed to have Lsen knocge ed down and
robbed.
When the reporters called At the house she
NJ ct them ia the splendid parior. AZ IL their
custom when their mission IL a sad one as 10
must be when the person inquired about Ia
supposed TO he on the verge Of death. the re-
porters were solemn as undertakers. and the
spok ssmAn addressed the wife IN q somewhat
hesitstinR manner. The woman listened to
the story. She looked puzzled.
knocked down rOLbedf Eighteen hun
dred dnllHrs2 Why there must be MISTAKE"
she exclaimed.
"A mistskef" echoed all the reporters.
Frightening up
A mistake" she repeated; indeed. yes"
And wasn't he robbed Wasn't he hurt at
alp asked the reporters.
The woman shook her head. No." che
said. Why. III tell you how II must have
come about Mr.. - 10 a drinking man. you
know and he came home last night drunk. as
usual-well. perhaps . little drunken than
usual! End such sight! 1t was this way. you
know. When Mr. - IL In an unusually had
state his clerks telephone M when he starts
for home. That's TO avoid any unpleasantness
here. you know. Imay have com pany or some
thing like that and OF course want to meet
him at tho door. Well. Saturday night about
8 o'clock got message from the clerks that
he had started. Well. IL was nearly = o'clock
when the tell rang and knew IL was he. l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
L.s..,.t,o. In A,BaAy TAI. w..E.

ALBANY. \, T.. March 1.-THE only impor-
tant legislation scheduled 10 come up in the
Legislature this week 10 the O'ConaOr Non
Partisan Election Inspectors bill, WhlchI vii!
Be considered b The conference committee to-
morrow night ami the ballot reform bills. The
committee appointed BIZ the Assembly Re-
publican caucus To draw up hill providing
Tor q blanket ballot without tho pAsteF will Il
IL expected. have the bill ready At an early
DAY. The calendars IN each house are pretty
we'll Oiled. but mvst OF the bills thereon ara OF
: local character.
IsssmbIyman Lawson's New York CITY
Manure BalinE Dill and senator Mullins bill
broadening the nsld Of Investment for savings
Ekls week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
REPUBLICAN, CLUE MEETING.
The Aasaai Csavsatios IN Denver Posipoas
e Jaue z5-Tks RspTs sea altos

e J"~e s5-Tks Rspr-seat altos.
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE annual Convention
OF the National Republican League will be
held In Denver on June rs and continued
several days. The day was changed from May
because OF . proposed monster dem on stration
on July 4. The call which will be issued to-
morrow SAYS that the ratio OF representation
will be six delegates at large from each State
and Territory. four from each Congressional
district, and 2ns from each college hepu bliean
state practically ten delegates at large 10 al
dltion TO the four from each Congressional
district The total representation will exceed
two thousand delegates.
lArgs part OF the call is devoted to an
Arraignment OF tbs Democratic party. which
10 said to have made the public weary OF
tarin-tinksTing. bond-issuing. debt-ineTsss-
Ing. MISUNDERSTANDING business-psralyzinG.
Am srican administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
s-ssss:sa OF ForE'rE Request for Theatre
Tickets.

solomon ManLsimer. a salesman living at
81 West kiDsty-sevcnth street. was re-
nsndsd in tho Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday on suspicion of having forged the
ssms Of the manager Of the Country snort 4"
company now playing at the BiiOu Opera
House. On Saturday night Charles Froh-
man. manager OF the EmTiTs Theatre. received
By messenger q request fer two tickets for
that evenings performance. To the request
vas appended the name OF tho N anageT Of tho
Country snort" COMPANY Ar. FEohmAn
gave an order FOR two oTchsstT seats which
Was presented at the box offlcs shortly before
o'clock by Asnh-imeE The latter acted so
strangely that he Was arrested on suspicion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
IN. ~. PalrIsL,. DayP,rad..

Patrick Costello who is TO be Grand Marshal
Of the ST. Patricks daT parade. conferred with
his aides in a hall at Tenth avenue and Forty
second street yesterday afternoon. and Sc
leeted dozen more aides. They also talked
over ths details Of the procession. and OF the
entertainments which will take place in Jonss's
Surrogate fitzgerald. sX- AaTor Grant huITo-
gate Arnold, OUnty Clerk fuTrvy, COmptTollsg
Hitch. and Patrick Gleason OF Long Island
CITY final details Of the celebration OF the
day will be arranged At = general meeting Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
E.nsieu. WORK A-s.x s.,,.-..

Capt. \. l. Mesker on board the Floating
Bethel iying at the foot of JorAlemon street
Brooklyn. last night celebrated the Arst amt
vsrsary ofths boat. The services we're con-
Quoted by hr. hesksT. assisted By the Rev.
Dr. Davis and Capt Luce After the services
hE 4ssksr read the Years report. He said
th1l during the past year he had visited .a.ls
cork among l4.527 sAIl0rs He said that Of
this number COOS had attended divine ssr-
vice l.0tS had made requests 20 Be prayed
swoEa on from drink, He also said that lodg-
tnEs had been provided for 122 persons while
N sals we're furnished for 4 21O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

joseph j. Newton. . negro. called At police
headquarters last evening And reported the
disApDsaraAes OF Annie For. l3 ysars old. ~
white girl whe lives vita NsstOa It 80 West
Third street NswtOn's wife l. Irish and Annie
is sas a ~ q Sns e Der slstsE., whose
Ihs ehilq,s mothsE = dead. snd two OF her
haflIEs re thS SsTy sesisty ssnd Annie 20 IA
cut Asd lad hsUtoa made her legal Rnardian.
Essssson BELIEVES that the girls aahts have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
-P.rs." Magic Hart !. 4. FlzLt. I

Psrcival Maggie. who until recently ran . pool
room and gambling place in Wsst Chester. Il
confined 10 bed At his homs. 2.oi2 Lexington
avenue. BY Injuries which It is said be received
Iebossld. former r s sm Dlo1sa HE nsn 5 2
In Third avenue saloon. and are said TO have
quaErslled about monsJ matters. Magic Vas
door rsadsEink him unconscious He Was sent
home In cab Mcdonald has net been ar
TioUsly huFC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

Nav HAVEN. March ll.-Polies superin-
tsndsDt Smith pleased the Law and Order
League tonight b. raiding two joss houses
aud opium Joints. He captured sixty i've Chi
lied Chinamsn. who heard OF the arrest While
~ church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
NOTES OF Music EVENTS.

Nine PAttrs present farewell tour. Wit Oh has bees
the lsngsst she y-ssven IN ta's ruaIrV. 10
in this eity in h. c.ur.s Of the EsxI SsU
Fraay evening she Is 10 ng at NJ sic Hall pr nriAs
the op,rA com posed for her by Emilio PizE
Her last concert Is to the fol owing Thsr.day
evenIpE March ~ when she 10 give tue second act
OF Martha" Thsia's Of seat, Tor these peri
begins to morrow morning THAT TINS bs he EO-
me.s opt pt''icalJ and with some vaihoA cannot
e,a AZ aaason s5s. 20 s,T' q. nr,' .S1 re-
hhSI.aay snsrnoon An Interesting pronsmms has
senumann. "fspiions" four Chopin numbers, and
To: las. esassI.. of tn. SYMPHONY sosi..y for ,Ai.
aud saturday 6, ealnz OF this week. .sehsiEownys
!sheTsD syapa oay. win ). p.Tf.i@.d TIL. Vii ).
The soloists in The Bee hsvsa svmphaay s,sTs
a. NE. ~ St e, t,yny MT: SSI AVIS ar William
sOeisy eLorus .: ave huhdrsd voices viii tsss pert
"Dis walkSrs and "G6tt.rdammsruns" are to be
Gr...ntsd az The h.tropHsn np.I. nouss Gndsr Nj,
,h: %op.s ,as tGs9;I on nonasy :y.n s.gss
Saturday afternoon. March 81.
ia: q Ha. S 'asf f csdps S.i fs.:
The las. so.e.t q M, season ey TO. s...so.s.
sthsndsLsOhn Ole. Club hail
The New York College Of Musie esnesrt ct Music Han
on tuesday evening promises TO be event OF maea
Interest
The hrst concert OF this By the JaaioF Phl.
harmonic society 10 10 De held 81 Aad,s hail nsEs
friday evening Miss MGrthA htssnsT aged IL ysaFA
10 To play Asndslssohns concerto for piano, vita
chesiEAi accompaniment. and Herr EehAFssnkA IL e
conauct Tor her
Mr. BArend van GsrbiE the youHE DaGeh ptaaisa
will eve his AnnuAI concert this afternoon AZ Car.
neSe Ct am her Music Hat he wtli be Ma
Jeanne fauTs anu NJ. hAeksnzls Gordon.
M LSui. ssh@ids s,olinls. .nnsqns.. I've SAB
scTptioa reetAs on she evenings OF hsreh rs and a.
20 .. given bY the kihd psTnltsaion NFa LuAeaa
kulElsy ~ her house, East rhiTtyssssnth sIFseL
MI schmidt wn be assisted by Mas AaIgusrits Hall Ell
Boston. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
Asoas Hsrms. warsLassr.

To THE EDsroR OF rHE sUE-ST Having noticed the
Arssls Published In your paper OF March II regarding
Herman HAEshausr, bersUith call your attention 20
the fAoE that ths American Stationery Company OF o.
ala sr street Il about 10 organ aud that Herman
harstAus doss not opsIats same. stated IL your
paper. Aor u hs 10 10 80. You're respectfully,
j. W. ScHLIsiNGER W Waller street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

stsdsass 81 human nature snjoy salAnGns szssins
kJsglaas LsEsh ceEJsn Ca. PabIshsFsL-zdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

Hoods PHI. cure Constipation BY restoring
tire peristaltc action OF the aim entary canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

The New York College Of MuEe concert ct Music Hau
Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

The nrst concert OF this By the JaaioF Phl-
harmonic society IL TO De held ~ Mad sou Hail xs
friday evening Miss MARTHA HissnsL AGED II year..
10 To play Msndslssohn's concerto for piano. vita az
cheEtrAI accompaniment and Herr schAEHankA IL e
conuuct for her = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

Mr. BArsnd van GsrbiE the youHE Dateh ptaatss
viii give his AnnuAl concert this afternoon IA car
nsge Music Hat He viii be Assislsd 81 aiss
Jeanne faurs and Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

The last eoaesrt Of this season hy the Bssthovsa
string quartet 10 10 take place Thursday evening
at u sndslssohn 0ies club hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

NJ Piuntst Greene. third rssts !. to eeear 4.
Chamber Music Hall Of Musc Hall building next Tuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

Mr.. Louis Schmidt ytolinsL announces tSo szb-
scTptioa TeeAs on She evenings OF March rs AAa az
20 .. given by thu Kind permits OF NFa LuAeaa
huxley A. her hoGss, EAss rhiTtysssshth stTseL
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

" Die walkere !" and Gatt.TdamInsLuns" are to Be
presented az the Metropolitan opera House under Mr.
water Damroseh's direction during the last week Of
thIs month; the formsr on Monday even March I'd
aud the latter on "wednesday evening. March ~ and
Saturday afternoon March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
Heart Trouble Was Overcome

so that am able to work every day. The
change / attribute to 1iOors Garsaparilla-"
-CHAUSCEY +. HARRIS. Rarre. Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
, srrsr1rs <soVr rnrs nossznH.
TrusAr-t stsvy fre= Rsrsrtssss retss 80
a<A Urp~rfrs~rs.

Ne harry vho,s Circumstances sut his temper;
bet be u mere sSesl.nt vho can sun bis temper 10
any circumstances -Hsa.
This story Is about . more excellent per-
son. The news item as II was sent in TO the
newspaper oflces was headed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Pullman Men Discouraged.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The shops at Pull
man closed today at 12:45 o'clock for
the Saturday half holiday. About 600
men were at work in the repair shops at
that hour. 1t is expected that $50 will
be on hand Monday. The strikers
seemed discouraged today, although
their leaders would not admit that the
resumption of work has affected their
cause. When the men left the shops a
mob of over 100 strikers collected about
the works, and. after following the
workmer with boots and bowls, assault
ed carver named Swanson. Before
rescued by the police Swanson was
terribly beaten, but he will probably re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
sTOP.OvER CHECKS,

General Manager Gordon. of the
Northern Steamship company, was in
the city yesterday. He stated that Gov.
Mckinley and party would not come to
St. Paul, but Immediately returned
East on the steamer North West. This
was owing TO the fact that Mrs. McKin-
ley, who was with the party, is all in.
valid, and it would have been unadvis-
able for her to attempt to make the trip.
Though there has no formal announce
ment of his appointment appeared, it is
common talk In the local railroad world
that john O'Brien, the travelling pas.
senger agent of the Omaha, will succeed
A. c. Dunn, resigned. and assume
charge of the Minneapolis city ticket
office. In such all event, Dudley Condit,
one of the Omaha's conductors, is said
to be slated for Mr.. O'Brien's position.
The 500 has put in round-trip rate
to Bantf of $50, which includes sleeping
car accommodations This makes vir-
tually saving to the tourist Of SIS. and
ought to induce travel to that delightful
spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
has already acquired in his adminlstra-
ton of one of the most difficult OF all
public institutions, an insane hospital.
CUT RATES FORK. oPP.
Move by the M, X. 81 t. Which
Other Roads Oppose.

Move by the M, X. 81 II. Which
Other Roads Oppose.
CHICAGO, Aug. At is probable that
the Northern and Eastern connections
of the Missouri, Kansas IL Texas road
will throw out its tickets issued to the
Knights of Pythias encampment at
Washington. 1t has announced blan-
ket rate of s25 from Texas points to
Washington, either by way of Chicago
or ST. Lonis. This is way below the
agreed tariffs of the Central Traffic and
the Western Passenger associations.
and they have decided that they will not
accept any tickets sold under the agreed
rate. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
has been asked to withdraw its rate,
and has replied that it will be very glad
to do SO il the associations induce other
Texas lines which go via Memphis to do
the same. 1t was forced, it says, 10
make the S25 rate because of the conpe-
tition by way of Memphis. This eX-
PLANTATION has not, however, proved
altogether satisfactory to the aSsocia-
tons, and they are now considering
whether or not to throw out all the tick
cts of the offending line which are
issued for the encampment at Washing
ton. Il
No action has yet been taken by the
Western roads to meet the competition
of the Union Pacific on East California
business, but some action will probably
be taken on the return from New York
of Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, who has been in
the East for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Whisky, s1.25 Quart Bottle.

When you want a whisky for medic
inal use you want it pure. Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
for the aged. the invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste of this wine, and you will know
why we call it Royal" A glass held
up TO the light will show why we call it
Ruby. 1t is grand i'll sickness and con-
vaIescence, or where a strengthening
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure you
get Royal Ruby;" don't let dealers
impose on you with something "just as
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts, 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tenden, 5 East Third street, st. Paul
Mimi