davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE COURTS.
,URT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS
A LARGE NUMBER HANDED DOWN AT SARA
ToGA-rHE CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
Saratoga y. Y, Jhnc 5.-The following were
among the decisions handed down to-day by the
Court OF Appeals:
The Mayor Of the city OF New-York agt the Man;
haitian Railway Company, the Hanover National
Bank agt. Baikley. Lorillard agt. clyde Flynn ast
the Central Railroad Company q Fr spd Wesy
ern Railroad Company; Connolly agt the Manhattan
Railway Company. McCaden agt Park Judgments
reversed, new trial granted; costs 10 abide event
stafford agt "The Morning Journal Association
Spencer agt the Mutual Life Insurance Association
Eimlra Savings Bank agt Davis Forward agt. the
Continental Insurance Company weymouth agt the
Schuyler agt Busbee. McElwee Manufacturing Com
pany agt. Trowbrldge. Carpenter agt. knapp, BANKS
agt the New-York club Judgments afnrined' Win
Kea shy agt the Brooklyn Chemical Works-Order
OF the General Term reversed ana Judgment enteren
decision of trial judge affirmed. with costs IN all
Stokes agi Weston-,Judgment, OF General Term
reversed AMI judgment Of Special Term afilrmed'
The Phoenix Bridge Company agt. the Keystone
Bridge Company Judgment affirmed. with costs
OF this Judgment, it should be affirmed without
prejudice 70 the commencement of any action by
The plaintiff II 4 be 50 advised to recover S back
moneys It has paid 10 the association, on the ground
that the agreement forming il Is Illegal
Bates agt. the United Life Insurance Association
nndar e selon %" code Of civil Procadure
The Rochester Dstilling Company agt Rasey-
order affirmed and judgment absolute ordered Tor
o Brien agt the Mayor OF the city Of New-York-
Motion for reargument denied. with so costs.
tod. with 20 abide the event unless PAIN
til consents to reduce Judgments by striking out any
recovery whatever for demurrage. . 40 -.
The day calendar for tomorrow Isl Nos. 4o2, 4S'
iO6 A. 49, $685. 1893 and 377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THANKSGIVING SERVICE IN ST. PArTs
THE BISHOP oF EIroN breaches hEFoHE THE
y ". g. 4 CONFERENCE Work or
rItt FIFTH DAYS SESSION

London. June 5-Ths toe nfth day OF ine
international CONFERENCE" % the Young Ne" =
Christian Association. At : o'clock thi' evening
ra,b.. THANKSGIVING service was he'll m s. Paul
Cathedral The sermon was delivered L} 'N"
nev Boyd Carpenter Lord bishop Of KiI"n VINO
Il. known I'm London as Tho silvrT-tonguei
preacbor" Hls text vas =; John ST. = Then
sail they unto Him. What shall W. d. thA' we
might work the works Of God
st go a. m devotional exercises were conducted
In Exeter Hall 10y the Rev. H. Bach. % Lyons
France Alfred Andre. u Paris. presided
Four torics were considered ~ an" morning SEES
sion. fort, 1--WE minutes being gv~a 20 each The
first ysns treated In II paper on The Young Mrn
Christian Association In Relation to Work Tor
Young Men in Foreign Missionary Lands. pV
Kari Fr.es. Of Stockholm. the second In a paper
on THE Constitution and Erection Of Boards o,
Directors 81 Associations by Delegate hlhd-
smith. Of Great Britain. the third IN paper on
Association Finances" by Christian Phildins' %
Berlin. AMI the fourth In a paper on bible study
in Association Work." by Professor Hastings OF
Great Britain.
After luncheon In the pavilion the conference met
for It's frs, business session. with Count Bernstorn
presiding l.. L. Dosget 81 Cleveland ono, reIi
Twenty-six nauonalites were represented at The
conference by 1907 Delegates OF whom - were
The report Of the committee on the Central In
srr, nv Rolsr Mcplrncy OF New.York II ey-
pressed appreciation Of the work 81 the committee
in the last three years. referred 10 the labDT OF
inc committees secretaries and advised that con
tnued efforts be made TO assist organizations IN
countries where hey are weak. The work or MI
Wishard and others I'm foreign missionary lands
was COMMENDED and itS enlargement and more
liberal support urged II also made a number OF
recommcGdati0ns IN regard to vigorous prosccu-
ton ~ the work In The coming three wears. IL
was proposed that the second sunday In November
OF eacn ~ the three succeeding years shall be OBJ
served as n special season Of Thanksgiving ana
prayer for young men and Young Mems Christian
Associations. that the money needed for the work
OF the committee should be secured. ana that
ouOrum OF the committee should be continued In
Geneva Among the members Of the committee
nominated for this purpose are James Stokes ana
Richard { MDrre Of NeW-Nork. The plan OF
representation was changed a. 10 give four
members 81 the Central Committee TO the United
states three - Great Britain. two to Germany
and one 10 each Of the other countries. The com
mificc asked for Fl 200 for the work Of the coming
.Lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
ur w,yrs LARGE DAMAGES

Baltimore. June (speciaD Charles ~ =; common
Ned suits for damages in the Cour. =, District.
pleas to-day. duplicating United s,' pso,t,u ES'
At,orney John E. EnsOr and speela, r'" The suits
amlners F.. f. Perley and G. W. F. VerlO1 rosor ask.
are three in number one is agalns, p s.js tOr
ing for $4,000 one against Ensor and Vernon -.
ths sas sm The suits the result States Pr
tons which brought IN 'S alleging that aT NUM-
trict Court several ysa, 70 his own right an
bs sp Of pension checks ssvs,a OF court and : s
still pending In the United SAYS that ne s,sss
nsve The ees enteome OF the efforts q the Frauds I
oficals to convict him 81 Thai he might sssis
rsenee of Clearing Clearing himself Of me
against hir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
LEWISTON HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER
TIE JIM MEN. HONtN M, TIfIIF4N y II44N4 III
DID Not INTEND To INJURE THE LON
Don STREET MUSICIAN.


Don STREET MUSICIAN.
LONDON. June the coroner's Inquest upon the
body OF Burton. the street musician. whose death
was caused by General John He"ston. OF California
on May 30 ended to-day. The jury brought In
verdict Of granddaughter against Hewston' adding
the opinion that they dil not believe Iewston IN
tended 10 lnAct fatal or even serious wound
upon Burton.
General H"rst0n testified that he was turning
the corner ~ Grays Inn Road when he met a man
carrying a harp The Instrument struck him In
the back. arm and face He pushed the harp
aside ami walk@l on. Another man stopped MIN
and said I'm punch You IN the eye. ~ m" same
time raising a campstool as n to strike him Hews-
ton then raised his umbrella 10 ward on the b.o"
and the point struck the man IN tho eye. He al
not intend 20 thrust the umbrella Into the man
eve. and dil not know AZ the Urn" that ne "''
done
\ spectator % the occurrence. named Eo"erinz
testified that Burflu'H harp touched H"vsiOn =
arm when the latter turned upon Burton ana spokr
70 him angrlly. Hot words were eNchangeL and
Uewston finally raised his umbrella and said. IN
poke this into your eye Burton den"d MIN ana
Hep.sion deliberately thrust the point OF the nm
brclla into Burion's eye
declared that The umbrella thrust was not h''i-
dental. but vas done deliberately
Another bysiandcr named Bryan gave testimony
similar 20 General HewstDns account or the aHdlF
Ilovi Grlsc0m Nj Bayarfs secretary, W'icne'
the proceedings IN official capacity IA 0eAat OF
HewstOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
ITALIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN.
A FIGHT IN THE CHAMBER FOLLOWS
s1GNoR CRIsPTs ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE DEPUTIES PROCEEDED 70 DISCUSS HE
BUDGET. BIT THE SITTING WAS BROKEN
rP By A PERSONAL ENCorNTER-kiNG
urMpERr RESERVES DECISION


rP 81 A PERSONAL ENCOUNTER
HrMBERr RESERVES DECISION
As1oA NEW CABINET.
rome June THE resignation of the Italian
Ministry was announced In the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES to-day by Signor Crispi the Premier.
The rcs.gnatlons he said. had been placed IN the
hands of the King. who had reserved until later
an announcement Of his course In regard 10 Il
new Cabinet.
slenor Crispi. however begged the Chamber TO
approve the Budget and the administrative
measures now before T. without delay. ana after
son,e opposition the Chamber agreed 10 discuss
the Budget The debate was remarkable Tor us
bitterness Luigi DgeEt. Radical. delivered a
long TRADE against Felice Cavailotti, Extreme
Radical AZ the close of his speech he turned
toward Cavallotu and. shaking his fist al him'
shouted: ,,.h,,os,
CavallottI sprang to his feet and, white with
rage. called back. 80, cr. -
you coward and liar. You Shah S"'''' ''
Cayailottis friends tried to restrain him but he
broke away from them. caught DiUgenu by lne
yaistcOat and struck him three hedNE VP'''
ban1 blows in the face. \ dozen deputies threw
themselves between the two men. a huhui'u
more gathered round. shouting for order or re-
t-flfn n
- ~ Denutv who had assembled the tribune.
The Presidents efforts e. calm the members WeI'
UNDECIDED and. after ten minutes ot uh'"'e'
rIpted din. the sitting was adjourned 80, 49,.
- Uunhert held a conference with the
prsstdonts nf the Senate and the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES on the political situation TINS eVehihs
King Humberts decision. Wm,n - up ~"
i,,,n tomorrow will probably he 90 charge
Signor Crisp with the reorganization OF the
old Cabinet
London June G-"The Times" correspondent III
Rome saws: 1T Is probable that Signor SON
nino. Minister u Finance. General Mocenh' M'h-
lister ~ War. and Slgnor Colienda 81 I"Verha'
Minister Of Justice and Public worship VIII
leave the Cabinet Crlspi urged the resigha'iolls
,d c.nrino ornosed them The final decision was
a grave mistake II Is an indication that Crispl
resolution to assure a real financial equhDlum
has given way. and that makeshit p"I,CY WI
-" tnarguratcd From such policy disaster
alone can be expected The financial redemption
Of Italy may be regarded az ia'urc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE FRENCH MINISTRY AGAIN SUSTAINED.

Paris June IN. Groussct interpcllated the
Government In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day I'm
regard 10 an interview published I'm the Figaro"
in which n general OF the French Army was
quoted as saying that France could not maintain
"A war with Germany. NJ. Grousset said that he
had reason to believe that General de Gallfet was
the officer mentioned. General MERCER. the Min
ister OF War repudated any such sentiment on the
part OF General de Gallfet declaring his belief that
that officer was incapable OF such utterances. The
order Of the day was then demanded and passed
by a vote OF 400 TO 81.
NJ. Grousset wrote this evening 10 Premier Dupuy
10 repeat his charge that General de Gallifet said
France could not maintain a with Germany.
lie challenges the Ministry TO prosecute him for
his assertions against De Galifet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
KANSAS REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLING.
THEIR STATE CONVENTION TO Pc HELD To-
nAX-rHE, pPnRARLE NOMINEES

THEIR STATE CONVENTION TO Pc HELD TO
DAY-THE PROBABLE NOMINEES.
Topeka, Kan. June SpeclaD.-The delegates 10
the Republican State Convention which meets mere
tomorrow. have already arrived In great numbers
The convention VIII have Ss3 delegates, and there
will be thirty-seven candidates before IT, The fol-
lowing will probably be nominated on the first bal
lot or by accamation: f. y Morrill, for Governor
w A. Johnston for Associate Justice F. \. Dawes
for Attorney General. There will be spirited con-
tests over the remainder Of the places 70 be hhed
There are five candidates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
five for Secretary Of State, four for Treasurer. nine
for Auditor and four for Congressman-at-Iarg
Indications point to a prolonged contest over the
Secretary of State and Congressman t-Large. For
the latter place 1t is the field against George J..
Douglass Speaker of the House OF Represent ailves.
For Secretary of State. ". G. Edwards IS likely TO
be renominated
The absorbing topic to-day is. What shall be the
platform? The si'vertes are mastering In force 10
demand a free-coinage plank. but the convention
probably will not go further on that subject man
the American product No one believes That pro-
hibitlon or woman suffrage VIII be touched upon.
The prevailing sentiment Il: Indorse the Mime
apolis platform turn down the Popudsts. and
keep out everything which would tend to create
d.scOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
AIMED At THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ny T1lr NATIONAL RE
FORM rNfON OF ENGLAND


RESOLUTIONS PASSED ny T1lr NATIONAL RE
Form rNioN OF ENGLAND
London June The National Reform Union
which favors the abolition OF the House Of Lords
or 40 least a considerable abridgment - lta pow
ers opened lts conference here this morning Phihp
James stanhope ST. y. presided.
After tho conference had organized. Mr. iahou-
chcrc submitted q resolution declaring that when
ever the House a. Lords should reject bill which
had been passed. hv the House of Commons. n
formal vote ~ the Commons only would BE ncces-
sar, for the Measure 70 become a. law In propos-
sax the resolution Mr. iabouchcre said that he was
In favor ~ fhe abolIrOn of the HOUSE ~ iorris
root and branch. but 10 b. practical they mast hrs'
sec what thcy were likely 20 accomplish. The
House Of Lords was an irresponsible and pern.cous
"fsrmhlv which wnF opposed 20 IN" elementary
principles ~ SELF government. and therefor" u
ought 20 be swept out " existence. X j. j. Bur
ni- " +. seconded the resolution. AMI u was
adopted unanimously
ar Charl-A Dixie introduced resolution de-
clAring that fhe fraHchs" ought 20 rest upon The
personal fitness OF the voter alone. aud not depend
upon the possession ~ property or IN" occupation
~ premises. also thai IN" districts should pay he
election eNvcns"S aut the state should pay IN"
members ~ tho UOufc ~ Commons and ori'r
frcord ballots The resolution also embodied IN"
one man ore-Not"- principle" T. was adopted after
amenin,n nj that n" iran hs" should not de-
pend upon had been lort boy vOt" ~ q 10 y.
Revolutions were also passed demanding HON"
Ru" FOR ireland. manhood suffrage" cessation OF
royal grants. the disestnhll shu'nt OF 49, church
throughout the United Kingdom increase OF
the proportion 81 taxation borne BY The land tn
liability OF employer. the passage Of local option
laws. and the establishment, OF Oli-age pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
a STEAMSHIP COMPANY SUES A DRUG FIRM
conRr cALENpAn For Toby.

Supreme cour-,isneral Term-Before Van Irunt. PJ..
Parker ana Barrett JJ.NOs. So So S. II. D5. %. 100
ol. los 80 40 ii3. II. 100 no. III. ii6 III. no
Court hambers-BefOre Andrews. J.-COurt
opens 1890 ~ III. Motion calendar called at IL = m
supreme ur-Sp"clal Term--Part l-Iiefore OBrien
Law and fact: Nos 1916. 2t6 1896 1865 lo+3 1896
1853 ltoi. 1870. 1879 1929: itol. 1851 1850 7Is sss
iS3e 1877 100 1878. iis $50 1890 1885. 20i. Clear.
supreme Court-specia Term-Part II-Betore Beach.
J-I.lcvated Railroad Clear
Supreme Court-Specal Tsrm-part III-Before Parker
causes he cent Part | for trial. clear.
Circuit Court-part Adourned until Monday. June is
Circuit Court-Part I-Adurned until Thursday. June l.
Circuit Court-part llI-Before Ingraham, Nos
1923 1886 1918 1917 1879 1880 1852 200b 1920 1910
2O52 92r,. 1894 4ise, 1898 1887 1888 Case unfinished
Circuit court-Part Iv-Before Patterson, J.-Causes to
b from Part III for trial. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern New York, unsettled
weather. with occasional showers followed by fair
Wednesday afternoon evening slightly cooler in the
vicinity Of NcW-York Ci'y west 20 northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware. Mary
land the District ~ Columbia and Virginia occasional
the early morning bur probably fair during the
day. slightly cooler northwest winds.
For Western Now-York. Western Pennsylvania and
Onto. generally fair. north winds
For Weet Virginia. occasional show In the early
during the day: nor;h winds: slightly
For Indiana Illinois generally fair probably
In the vicinity 81 chicago north winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
pEcIDED AGAINST rHE BrrLER ESTATE

Boston, June "a verdict was rendered by a jury
this afternoon In the United States Circuit Court
against the estate OF General BENJAMIN + Butler
In the ~ $lG.695 The that OF Edward
&. Machen against the administrators OF the IT,
~ recover ST S75. with interest which no SAYS was
due him In the lifetime ~ the General and he
alleges. has never been paid tie also alleges tina,
the defendant agreed 10 pay him % per cent the
sales Of certain stock which disposed Of. and
that par, ~ IL paid but the remainder. slIS7b.
IL SIN due. Exceptions filed by defendants.
ana "A motion for "a trial made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HUNGARIAN RADICALS SIGHTED.
THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IGNORED THEIR PRES
ENcE- ANOTHER CONFERENCE WITH
DR. WEKERLE.

DIR. WEKETIE
London June GA dispatch from Vienna says
"When the Emperor's train arrived ut budapest
Count Apponyi Count Szapary. Herr Ugron the
Radical leader. and other members OF the tuhga-
rlap opposition were among those waiting on the
platform TO greet him TIE Emperor entirely lg-
nored them. although he addressed fe" WORDS 10
the Lurgomaster and the municipal authorizes.
The incident Is n significant one. In well-informedi
quarters the situation IL considered serious ana
complicated The struggle against the "ncroach,
mcnts OF cl"ricaiism In the domain OF po'itccs anu
the tendency OF the Court at Vienna 10 lnnueIIV.
Hungarian affairs will not finally be dispose o.
even by the return OF DR.. Wekere 10 once
II IL the general opinion. the correspondent SAYS,
that Dr. Wekerle will be induced by the Emperor
to retain the Premiership. but that he YIN aDitu9n
his demand that new Liberal Peers be added 20
the House Of Magnates and consent 70 retain ue
former Ministers OF Justice and Worship. .
f,,Larcst I,,ne 5-Fmperor Francis Joseph held 4
conference with Or. Wekere this morning IN me
afternoon ne received Deputies Tlsza ana SZeII'
with whom D." conferred at some Iehs'h VA '"e
political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
BOOKS WANTED FOR THE STATE CLUB

LITERATURE FOR THE Use OF HEPI BI-I'ANs
AT NO 20 EAST TWENTY -sECoND-sT-
APPEAL FROM THE LIBRARIAN.
Republicans are earnestly solicited to contribute
toward the formation of a library for the State
Club. Works on political economy, law. govern,
ment science as well as general literature and
history will be most acceptable.
that have served their original purpose and that
would prove most valuable acquisitions If sent 10
the club 1t is the desire of the Library Com
mittee 10 establish a reading room well stocked
with literature on the subjects named. and con
trIbutons will be most gratefully appreciated
They may be sent directly 10 ne club. No y East
Twenty second-st.. care of Dr. l.. l.. Seaman
librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE UEITHER REPORT.
CLEARING AID COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY.

CLEANING AND COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY
Washington june a trough ~ low pressure has
moved Mexico the north ~ Montana
~ high pressure central Minnesota. and
nrea the Gulf. Rain has fallen In the Onto and
Middle Mississippi valleys and lower Lake region The
temperature has remained nearly stationary Gulf
f"gion the upper lake. AMI the extreme Northwest and
has generally fallen elsewhere.
The weather viii probably clear IN the Onto Valley and
VI idle and North Atlantic States The temperature
viii fal interior 81 m" Gulf States and
~ North and South Carolina In Eastern Tonnes
and In the Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
BISMARCK TO RECEIVE NO DEpuTATIoNs.

Berlin June b.-Prince Bismarck will go to Var
zin where his physicians believe he will recover
his strength. on June Q lie declines to receive
daputa ions. and said TO be suffering from
weakness resulting from his recent illness.
Prince bismarck suffered somewhat from neuralgia
on Saturday and Sunday. and yesterday not
well enough TO entertain neRhbors. whom he had
invited 10 luncheon. To-day. however. he rode out
on his new thoroughbred. Rosa, which given
20 him on his LAST blrhday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE STEAMSHIP TEXAS LOST.

St Johns y. +. juno (speclsD.-The steamer
Texas which sailed from Montreal for Bristol on
Nav g. went ashore yesterday at ST. Shots
Cape Race. The vessel Is total wreck The
crew was saved. Her cargo consisted OF cattle
grain lumber and provisions. The Texas
built in 1872 She had gross tonnage OF 1853 and
a net tonnage OF lisa II Is supposed that she
went ashore I'm a fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
GroLITTrs CORRUPTION SHOWN.
As TO 4 NEW CABINET.

USING BANcA RoMANA FrNps AND PROMISES
or PARDON TO CARRY ELECTIONS
poroe Tune s-Evllencc was given to-day IN the
trial OF Signor Tanlongo formerly Governor OF the
Ranca Romano TO show THAI cx-Premier Gioltt'
when in ONCE. took from the bank 1000 IT win
vyhich ., defray the election expenses o. boN"ti-
men, candidates \ letter from GiOlitH. found
among Tanlongo's papers. promised pardon tor
cer,aIn convic, on condition that his family should
suprsort the Ministerial candidate IN the district OF
FrOs,nOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
ppNNoYER.s ovERrHRow COMPLETE.

Portland. Ore. June 5.-Littie more Is TO be said
to-day OF the election than said last night
The extreme length OF the ballot has greatly pro.
longed the count Sufficient Is known. however. to
show the election OF the entire Republican State
ticket with the possible exception Of Irwin for
Superintendent OF instruction. Both Hermann and
Ellis are undoubtedly reelected to Congress The
Legislature will be Republican but by a greatly re-
duced majority The demoralized railroad and tele-
graph facilities have delayed the reports. SO far
only county in Eastern oregon has been heard
from. The city officers here will be divided. with a
Republican Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS WILL MEET

New-Haven, June 8 observation-disclosures Of the
Republican clubs OF the STATE TO the number OF
5000 are expected take part in demonstration
here tomorrow. parade will take place al ! 30
D. m and in the evening the clubs will be addressed
by George E. Hi. of Bridgeport ]. f. Oakley. Of
Hartford J. p. GoOdhart, OF New Haven; Lewis J.
Wales of South Woodstock. and John II. Light. Of
South Norwalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
JOHN H. WOODBURY.
DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
Established 125 West 42d st., N.Y.
1870. IL Winter St. Boston

John H. Woodbury. j. the inventor Of Woodbury..
Facial Soap for the Skin, scalp and Complexon-a pur
antiseptc. medicinal toilet soap FOR daily use Il an
bodies as far as soap the soothing healing prs.-,
ing elements that 20 years practical experience .at,,
the skin have proved most beneficial