davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Il CROUD or GAMBLERS ~ COURT.

ARRESTED IN CAPTAIN CROSSS RAIDs-THE
PROPRIETORs HELD FOR TRIAL.
The inmates Of two large gambling houses and
two disorderly houses in the Essex Market
Court yesterday. Raids were made on the gambling
houses on Tuesday night by Captain Cross, OF the
Fourteenth Precinct. with Detectives Lang and
Taylor, Pol!cetnen SCHNEIDER and Cohen and other
officers They were the cafe Lloyd, formerly the
care Klein. managed by Adoph Heller, at No 26O
East IIouston-st and the cafe Metropole managed
by julius llirsch, at No. &c East HoustOn-st. Al
Heliers place. In addition to the proprietor.
twenty -oight men were captured with fifteen tables,
hfty chairs and 100 packs of cards At the Metro
pole thrty-seven found. The property
seized comprised twenty-five tables forty chairs
and l35 packs Of cards
me complainant against the places Policeman
Max l.. Fisher
Hirsch was fined s95 in Special Sessions on Mon
cay last for violating the Excise law, while his
nrothcr AdOlph held for trial last week for
hespnS "A gambling house at No - Avenue A.
Auoph was arrested among the inmates last night.
Al the inmates were we-known East Side Ger
mans and many OF them spent the night in the
fIth street Police station
Justice Hogan held both propretors in $500 for
trlal and discharged the inmates Most OF them
claimed To be walters looking for work
Benjamin Ehrenfeld OF No. 30 West Slxty-hrst-
81, VINO furnished the police with evidence against
inc houses informed the Judge that three OF the
W lillian Weinberger had threatened TO assault him
IL ne testified against them. They were held In
}oV 10 keep tho peace for six months, and failing
To 'h"lish boHI5 vent TO jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

s,upra-ro Court-Gereral Term-Recess , 49,.
.t hIunFrs-lt"fpr" Patterson Luz
supreme Special Term-Part I-Adjourned i'F
supreme C,ur, Special Term-Psrt li-Adjourned foF
The -, -. A., .,le,.
circuit c9ur,-Part Before Barrett. J.-No day cal
Cr.t,- c,ir, p,r, II Before TruaV. Causes to 10
son, n. .,, Part M N,r trnl case unfinished.
srrt!r GUifr.pa IN Before Ingrahlm. nos 81,
i1jG 1870. 35i7 3C'. $3.50 $50 jas ll'o OAss
cl,t court Part Before An lrews. J-Causes to be
Superior court Special Tciu'-heiore ffeeuh""' -
spal,- -Gen.-al rcrm- Adjourned for he term
S.t.ri.. CONF Tir Term Part Before McAdnm'
superior Trial T,rm-Parts II and LI-Ad1ou'hed
-.ri.,.,.'r c...,,. Chambers Before Arnold. s-No
e ..,t. ~ Il.i, h. stevens. ~ 10 30 m; No l3l:
,.'..,. ~ Mar, D. Whittelsey 1890 n m. VIII n
Isaiah iltfmnr 80 n m. ~. ll6 state OF cam IN
flrt- az ] d. o. Wills for probate. Kaufman llrsh'
Nnu.. t. I.irhf. harriet - Brien. Samuel bowurh
William Johnson Mary E.gua. John CronoSus' EFhestlhe
.;ur,.ntr's CouItrrial Term Before Fitzgerald >
common Pleas Special Term-Betore Pryor. J-Motions
.,n'n,,n pi.,s fiutv Term-Adjourned for the term.
common General Tcrr-Bcfore Bschon IT, r. j.
aud Gicgcrich Nos - -, 20. -. 30 3d. 30 80 81
common Plcas-Trih Term-Part IBefors Bookstayer.
1861. !iOT H. ISL, lsoS leof 1900 ieoi 1907
Case unfinished. -,
common Pleas Trial Term-Parts II and III. Ad-
NV C,urt" special Before Ehrlich. c. J-Mo-
',,, Cur, ,i.roral Term Adjourned FOR the
,.,f. ,urt-Irid rerm-p2rts l. II, III and lV-Ad-
ilui1rd Tor the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
INSOLENT BROADWiT GRTPNEN.
MANY PERSONS HAVE HAD EXPERIENCES WITH
THEM LIKE THAT OF COLONEL MLEWEE
AND MIR. LGDGERWOOD

MANY PERSONS HAVE HAD EXPERIENCES WITH
THEM LIKE THAT or COLONEL MLEWEE
AND MIR. LIDGERWOOD
The insolent and reckless behavior Of the gripmen
and conductors on some Of the cable cars In Broad
way has been the Of complaint previous to
the experience of Colonel Frederick c. McLewee.
the well-known racing man. and Of Thomas Lldger-
wood. Of No. l0} East Sixteenth-st late on Tuesday
night From the naughty ana ovcrbearng manner
In which some OF the conductors push and pull the
passengers about on the platforms 1t is plain that
they have regard for the feelings of the persons
who patronize the Broadway line. Conductors who
do not actually assault passengers often use coarse
and insulting language. The gripmcn on a number
Of the cars are so reckless that there have been
accidents in Broadway since tine cars there
by the cable than on any other line in the
city.
Colonel McIewee ana Mr. Ldgcrwood hailed
going downtown at Broadway and Twenty
ffh-st. on Tuesday night and the eripman refused
to stop for them They managed TO jump on the
rear platform at considerable risk. AM they spoke
to George Laurer the conductor about the con
quot or FRANK hiernan, the SrlpinaH me Cvn-
ductOr threatened 10 put them OF the car at *
feminist. and the car stopped there. The grip
man Joined the conductor IN me siugse ~, tle
rear platform and policemen intorfcTrd ana ar
rested the four men. \ policemen r9he 20 ,n de
power-house at HOuston-st with inc Eilphah pc
fore taking him OF the car At the ponce slat' u
in West Thrileih-st ne conduct2r ana sr'H io
siid they haa no Complaint 70 mhke; an o.o, i,
McLewee and Mr.. Lidgerwood decided NOT 10 make
complaints. 80 the four men were SCI NJ liberty
Both Colonel McIewee and Mr. Lidgerwood nave
been well known the turf Colonel Mcl.ewee
was for y number OF years a partner IN ana the
manager OF Frank \. Ehrets famous racing stable:
This stable. under the very able management or
Colonel McI.ewee. had greater success than was
earned BY any other stable I'm any part OF the world
No other stable contained 50 many winners
in so short a time when Mr.. Ehret and Colonel
McIcwee decided tc leave the turf. the horses were
sod al auction by Mr. Easton az IdticISdii $. ms
was the most successful sale Of racing horses In
training ever known anywhere. Both Colonel Nc
Iewee and Mr.. LidgcrwOOd are well known ana
very popular throughout the city and State. They
are familiar figures at Delmoncos. at the Firth
Avenue Hotel. at the -. James Hotel, anu al
other places OF fashionable resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

\ GRIP CATCHES THE DEAD CABLE AT
FOURTEENTH AND BROADWAY Is QUICK
LY FILLDD WITH WAITING CARS

GRIP CATCHES TIE DEAD CABLE AT
FoURTEENTH-sT.. AND BROADWAY Is QUICK
LY FILLDD WITH WAITING CARS
Bockades on the Broadway cable road are be
coming regular daily occurr, nee IN, usual block
ade took place yesterday morning shortly before
Il O'Clock with prompt regularity As car No. lOl
going up town and WAS about % turn into
Union Square at Fourtcenth-st. its grin became
tangled IN the extra cable which lies IN the conduit
and is used in cases Of emergency this extra cable
is called 10y employs the deal cable" IS re-
suit OF the entangeinent the grip broken and
the came to 4 siandstill blocking the Broad
WAY line with cars as far down A. IIous.on-st In
reply Ia telephone message 90 the po'"erhouse. al
llouston-st AMI Broadway. the cable which s the
motive power from HoIston-st. to Tnrty-sxth-st.
was stopped. ana wo-kmen were sent 20 Fourteenth
-. 10 repair the damage. rpon investigation h
WiH found that the 81 ttd cable watch should lie
out OF reach of CIR grips h1d worked at 81 place.
ana a. c1f SO lol rouncei tire curry" 40 Fourteenth
-. the grip had caught 10. The damage To-
llirrl shortly before O'Clock AMI tTaihc was
sum~i. bat by that time the ears wcrr deserted hy
bad left To- s'ol. other Means Of reaching th..r
Destinations
'hc coar. 49, 81 u .ns'.r-.t .rI Hl.ad~lY. 5.s-
,ertiay ~ 100. % inquire from % oGici.s
ah0it th' r'n-..- r.nf'taf. thlt tfrr been made
by patrons w. fn- r,II concerning 'i. lor. service
reporter Was t.-i .h.t ri,. ...r. o., li-. ., De-.
tu ~ FL" tabs tlIlt tN' u.ff,r C.. p'ilui. go,
mad u9' 'T,mrn f''lr'aa} r"a.s. % si.p wa.n
hlilel arl rr.mrn $3.50. 1u,f.r- i.r.ur Dr.
LEM ami abusive WHOM n..r-.-,i-l u.fl
An auer. 'y-I i-..l-'- .Gma nd. .tr -.tlsi .on
ia the following w,rl- y-.'.r'lr. Ills .tI enough
10 have % sprint through tfr-l ffI HlN f' ctfch
car without being cl.l.l u.l 3D. s..~ ~ 81 nickel
Tor ride that yog DON'T rr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
TO EATEND ASPHALT PIJEuENTS

A LARGE NUMBER or CONTRACTS FOR CROSS.
TOWN STREETS TO BE MADE
for bids for regulating ana paving with asphalt
pavement on the present stone block pavement the
carrageways OF the following streets and avenues:
Avenue c. from Houston to Twelfth st.; One
hundred-andt wenty-sixth-s from Fourth to Fifth
ave. ana from Seventh 10 -. Nicholas ave; one
hundred-and-i hirteth-st. from Fifth to Sixth ave-
and from Seventh 10 Eighth ave: Seventy mint H.
ST. from Madison to Second ave; Eghtleth-sf
from Fourth to Firth ave: Nlnctcenth-st.. from
Seventh 10 Eighth ave Thirty -frst-st, from Broad
way 10 Ffth-ave.; Forty-seventh-st.. from Sixth
70 seventh ave; Norfolk-st. from Division 10
houston st; Itidge-st from Broome to Houston
81! Finy-irs-si., from Fourth 10 Madison ave .
fIfty-S'Xth-st, from Fourth 10 Firth ave- and
SlXtlcth-st, from Third to Lexington ave
The bids VIII be opened the offices Of the De
II. at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CHANGES TO BE MADE At GRACE CHURCH.
AN INCREASE IN THE SIZE OF THE CHOIR
MAKES ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS
ny


With the coming increase in the size Of the choir In
Grace Episcopal Church and the establishment Of
part OF the chance il has been found necessary
TO make additions and alterations In the edi-
flee In order the necessities thus incurred by
the change The prospective change in the musical
conduct OF the church will be effected May l. and
plans for the enlargement Of the accommc datiors
existing have already been made and VII! De
carried into effect at once.
An addition Is 10 be made 10 the building at the east
end Of the church and in the Of the chance When
this is completed 1t will become the room FOR the men
and boys twenty-five III number, who VIII compose
the chancel choir. This building will be con-
sructed directly back II the chancel and Will nave
an inside measurement OF twentyfour feet IN length
seventeen feet six inches in width and sixteen feet IN
height 1t Will not be Of sufficient height 10 obscure
the light which passes through the beautiful stained
glass windows behind the altar. The addition will
cost about 5000
II the experiment choirs. the one or men and
boys in the chancel and OF men and women In the
gallery proves successful In the minds or the congre
cation other changes In the conformation or the
church will probably be made These VIII consist IN we
widening OF the chancel platform either side, Tie
shifting OF the keyboard II the lower organ, when
now stands on the south side or the PLATFORM ana
some other minor alterations. - . .
The work OF tearing wn the buildings on the poch
bounded by First-ave.. East Thirteenth-s and East
Fourteenth-st upon which the corporation or Grace
Parish will erect its new group or parochlal nsiltu,
tions has ust begun. The process OF demo iuon VIII
continue as rapidly possible. that work on me
new structures may be undertaken In the spring.
rarish-house and Sunday school boys club ana
cie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
m urrp cOyyALEsCEyr HONE

meeting will be held next Monday afternoon
in the drawing-roo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, No. 22s Madison-ave., for the pur-
pose of aiding All Saints Convalescent Home tor
Men and Boys Bishop Henry c. Potter Will pre-
side at the meeting and addresses will be dehVerea
by a number Of the city's best known CLERGY men
including the Rev. Drs. Morgan Dix, OF TRINITY
church: J. Wesley Brown. OF St Thomass Church;
d. Parker Morgan. of the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, and David II. Greer. OF ST. Bartholomew" -
Church 1t is expected that the ATTENDANCE W."
be large. and that substantial sum OF h'o"e' VIA
be subscribed for the benefit OF the charlS povs
All Saints Convalescent Home FOR Ath ~, 49,, ~
is situated at No. 52l East One-hundre ~
ninth-st.. and is conducted under the Ser Of the
the Protestant Episcopal Church orav, ~ % law
Brothers OF Nazareth. religious commune Farm
men, OF which Brother Gilbert OF 'He i''V''
OF Verbank, y. Y, is the superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
WiDISON SQE1RE BiNh PROPERTY

THE OFFER MADE FOR THB LEASE NOT BIG
ENOUGH TO SUIT THE RECEIVERS 81.
NICHOLAS BANK FIXTURES SOLD
Richard V. Harnett x Co.. auctonecrs yesterday o.
fered the Trinity salesroom for the receivers
Madison Square Bank three parcels Of real estate
situated in this city and Tuxedo The first parcel put
up was the lease Of the pert known the Madison
Square Bank Building. at Broadway. Fifth-ave. and
Twenty-hfth-st. The lease Will expire on May J.
1906. and is az or ind II $1,000 per
May !. 1896 and $4,000 per for the remaining
ten years II the term After 81 M coaxing by The
auctoneer, bio Of $50 made which the receiver
declined and withdrew the pr p-riy.
The next parcel 'Gcr-d under. the same order WAS
the four-story dwelling n. 10 West Nin-tlrth-si
lot l9Nlu0 1t was d 10 Thomas Barrett Tor $500
The aucioneers then pat Up the country seat Tux
edo Of Duncan Cryder. The plot contains 1900
square feet # ground, laid out park. vita iir,
dwelling house. Th- bidding mostly between
Oliver ). Campbell. the We'll known tennis player and
Wcsmorland T. Davis. acting for his client T. bert
lnman. son ef John II. lrman. sir. DAVIS the
successful bidder at s23, 100
James r Silo sold at auction yesterday the fUrni-
ture and fixtures Of he St Nicholas Bank by order
or the Receiver. ex-MayOr Grant The German
American Bank. which vii! move into The Offices
cuT!ed by the ST. Nicholas Bank May J. bpup.i the
entire amount Tor sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
IUNErAL or SHEEYFF CINcY.
OLD ST. PATRIcK's CATHEDRAL CROWDED WITH
FRIENDS or THE DEAD OFTICAG-~OME
or THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT

OLD ST. PATRIcKs CATHEDRAL CROWDED WITH
FRIENDS or THE DEAD OFrTcAT.-SoME
or THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT
Thousands Of people gathered in and about H.,
Cd -. Patricks Cathedral. f. Mot;-st.. yosterIa,
where the funeral Of Sheriff Charles NJ Clancy
was held During the early hours OF the morning
many citizens called 1T the dead mans house al
No. 6 Prnce-st. Many flower, had been sent there
from the Tammany Society. the Sherins Office ,h.
Judicial District Court over which he had presided
for nearly two decades. from 81 Patrck's I.yceum
and the Tammany Han General Committee Of the
With Assembly District This committee called in
a body 10 take last look at the face Of their as
sociate
The body. In coffin covered with black broad
Goth. was escorted by the pabeareis. Mayor Gil
roy, County Clerk Purroy. Corporation Counsel
Clark. Sheriff Sexton. Acting Commissioner Uoa-
nan. Chief Clerk Carroll, Police Justice Ryan Dep
MY Sheriff Wolf, Ciyll Justice Lynn and Police
OF the cathedral. Mrs. Clancy. the widow sup
ported by her eldest son. and with her YOUNGER
son ana daughter, followed the coffin
solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Father
J0hn kealney the pastor. assisted by Fathers
Murphy. Farreti and Leonard. During the services
Schmidts requiem was sung Nv the choir
MT 5000 was OTganst. Among those present were
recorder SmNth, SniTOgatcs Arnold and FitZeorlld
President Barker cX-Shcrfs German and Flack
Charities Commissioners Porter and Sheehy OK
Judge Leicester Home County Clerk Keenan,
Police Justices Meade McMahon and Martin Dock
Commissioners Cram. Phelan and White ex-Jusfica
Stectker' ecX-Asser1byman John f. Brodsky. Civn
Belte and ex-Commissioner Brennan The sachem;
OF Tammany Society nearly all present The
burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
NEW STAMP WINDOWS IN TIE PoSToF1cE

Ever since the General Postofice has been at its
nrasent site the successive postmasters have re-
ceved petitions. letters. etc. asking tha' d "a
for the sale of stamps. stamped eh'eiop.s ~ =.
postal cards might be opened at the sou''
the building for the convenience Of those VIM S
otherwise be compelled 10 walk neaI.y ,er DAYTON
announces that this morning two re'a az front of
wholesale windows will be opened III W ,tor uhere
the building adjoining the lockpoN se0N1' ar ali
the public can procure stamps, Cares ''0' ~ $3.50
hours OF the day and night , ,.,,do,vs wa3
obtained by taking out the old LOCK Dom ar Day-
placing them with Il new pattern Iost.i, - Treas
ton said: ITO the Assistant secretary c,nervising
ury. William T.. Curtis. and to the s az Is in
Architect Jeremiah O'Rourke TINS nnot speak
debted for this great improvement st ,he at
roo Cordially or enthusiastically regarding liter.
tention those gentlemen have gwen 70 ''
ment Of this long neglected buildhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
FUNDS WANTED FOR COLLEGE IN JAPAN

The Rev. Theodoslus s. Tying. president Of ST.
Paurs College, Toxic, Japan. institution sup
ported by the Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. is in this city as a
guest OF Bishop Potter. at the episcopal resi-
dence, No 20 Lafayette Place. st. Paul's College
Is one OF the most successful institutions of learn
ing established in the East by American mis-
sionary funds It's purpose being to educate Japan
csc young men to the ministry among their own
people For long time the work OF the college
has been carried on in a building wholly made
Quate, and II has lately been pronounced unsafe
and likely to collapse altogether at the shock OF
tne nrst or the not infrequent earthquakes which
TO America at this time is to raise the necessary
tunds, ABOUT $4,000 with which TO put up new
buildings for the college. ~ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
HvlLxrox IT FIVE POINTS MISSION
THREE CASES DEVELOPED THERE-PREcAU
TONS AGAINST THE SPREAD OF
THE DISEASE.


TloNs AGAINST THE SPREAD OF
THE DISEASE.
Several eases Of smallpox were reported at the
Health Department yesterday. One of the victims
is Il four-ycar-o.d boy. Walter Engeage. who was
removed on Tuesday night from the Five Points
Mission at no l5j Worth-st The boy had been Ill
In the hospital attached to the Five Points lnstitu-
ton for last two weeks.
William +. Barnard the superintendent said that
Engelage probably contracted the disease from
another child, who patient In the hospital at
the time he came there. This child was Ill with
what was diagnosed as chickenpox, but what In all
probability was smallpox. There are about 800
children In the institution. About thirty OF them
have been exposed 10 the disease Two more sus-
picous cases were removed from the mission TO
the Reception Hospital shortly before noon yester-
day for observation and they soon developed
marked signs o. the disease. Every possible pre-
caution viii be taken to prevent further spread OF
the disease
The smallpox scare at the Custom House has
blown over. AS tho omplOye who has the disease
the Custom House for several days be-
fore the symptoms Of the disease were developed,
fear IS felt among the other employees Some of
the men in the Surveyors department were vac
cinated yesterday
Several other cases In various parts OF the city
were discovered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ne MS ErIDEVCE AGIINST THE P0LICF.
TALK ABOUT THE APPOINTMENT AS COM
MISSIONER MACLEANs CLERK OF II. p
oKlE. corNaEL FOR THD

OKIE. Council FOR TlID CITY 'L'h'
Howard F. Dixie who WAS appointed clerk 10
Police Commissioner MacLean on Tuesday III
place Of Ricnard W Ryan. resigned. was formerly
counsel for the City cub Mr.. Okie said yest'r-
day that he resigned the office Of counSei oil the
City Club on Tuesday
The appointment of Mr.. Dixie caused much COM
men, around Police Headquarters yesterday When
Mr. MacI.ean proposed Okc's appointment at tues
days meeting OF the Board 1t was not known
who Okie was Yesterday It became generally
known. however that Mr. MacLeau's new clerk
club long time. 1t Is known that Okle, IN
his capacity counsel for the city CIub' mas been
work collecting evidence Of alleged corruption
against the police, and IL is said that he mas IN
his possession many afiidavits damaging TO the
police Dixie Il has been understood. was 10 be
one Of the chief witnesses before tn" Senate Com
mittee to investigate the Police Department An
other thing in connection with Okie's appointment
that Is the subject Of much talk IS the shortness
missioner MacIean's term expires in May, and
his clerk will retire with him.
None OF the Police Commissioners except Mr..
MacIean himself knew Of Okic's connection with
the city club until yesterday. President Martin,
when spoken t. about the matter. said.
Commissioner MdcLean recommended Okie. and
the other members Of the Board voted for his APP
pointment | did not know At the time that he
or had been counsel for the city club but If
| had known II II would have made difference.
so far the nimation that ne was put here 10
get information about the Police Departm. Mt is
concerned J 90 not believe there Is any truth in
the report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Very Queer

Are the sensations experienced by nervou. and sv
pepc rnaecoun,abie pai2ation. buzzinx in the ear.
flushing OF one side Of the face. odd taste and tiny
the mouth. cons,an, rcstlessess singing r., Tho uo,
AID sinking in the stomach acute senstveness q, sr,.
SOUNDS ;iat masnines them enfold low spIr,,s,,ess
only few Of the charming experiences OF the ,nd,6
who suffers from combined nervousness and ,nax..o,
team that usually together Their r,v soa ,o.,,
career a however brought TO full stop by tia, great,
'' OF s'0maohic Ho-'eters Stomach Bi.rs which also
ove'eomes their ai;ss-constipaton and Sousness This
popular remedy ortihes those who against aaria
sh'cn'e fhsrnatism and kidney complaint restores
S'0' au'e'ue- and Sfomstss appetite yig@ and Sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rILrnr coyDITIoy or err MN PARK.

The half-ceancd condition Of city Hall Park was
IN" subject OF little comment about the City
Hall yesterday. with 100000 at It's disposal and
thousands Of men seeking employ it was
thought most disgracefu that the Park Board
should city Hall Park IN its present abomina-
bile condition. Inquiry al the Park Boards Office
yesterday to why the snow ana Slush Were
not removed and the plazl and sidewalks cleaned
brought the that II was the FAULT OF Fore
man johnson II erythng was not In good shape
The foreman could have as many men for the
work ne rcQurc,i,' said President Tdppei
He had nearly 100 on Monday, whom paid
OF my own pocket aad / told him To keep them
al work a. long as was necessary. / did not order
the work stop. We must leave something to the
fOrcmans judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
The Hygienic Treatment OIL
lion and Ordinary Dyspeps"'

Sir Andrews, the English professor oe se.;s
that in the vast majority of cases on .o hU
constipation may be successfully ovefCo@ III ~
a teaspoonfu of the genuine Imported CaI, 81
bad Sprudel Salt dissolved in tumDlei,u, ,h \.
water (half pint, cold or hot cary IN '"'
morning and if necessary on going to o oy1cle.
Use only the genuine imported .; aa|.r'S 3
which must have the signature OF " tl,".' IN
Mendelson Co., sole agents, New OH 90.
every bottle. Price per bottle $780, ''iS'
size $3.50,