davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
Land Omce.

The following nlings we're made In
the local land office under date VI Oct.
Goth;
Amelia A. Popkes,, OF Cedar City,
coal entry, north half Of the southwest
quarter, ana the south half Of tue
northwest quarter Oi section "a, town
snip ~ south, range IL wust,
John n. P1pkcss, u Cedar CITY,
coal entry, southeast quarter Oi ssotion
-, township ~ south, range II west.
Wm. Parser, OF Hyde Park, home
stead entry, northeast quarter OF Huc'
lin ~, township ~ north, range /
Oasi.
Dplbeft Ahlstrom, Of Tropic, Utah,
desett entry, uusutycyed uaot OF 80
hcfeg, ur0ximately IN section =
township ~ south, range . west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
OGDEN.
uuDkS, UrAu
Setting of Jury Gases.

Selllng OIL Jury vases
Jury cases ,ot for hearing In the
Fourth district courts
Nov. s-Gc1. }. Marsh 1t al " Mar
lha a. ALEU-; y. q. snow " =. q
stephens 81 ai; seeker Brewing y
NJ. 20, " Jesse luIuuuH.
Nov. IA. W. R.msIyn vs. Ogden
Ciiy Street ktiIwsy company q. A..
Parker VI W. w. Bfowniug et al; SID
usy Stevens " w. J. stephens II al.
Nov. &c. X. Bum stet Va Pull
man Palace Gas cOmpsnyi II. 4. Pet
tengin Va Anderson Pressed Brick
company; l.. Is. Stephens W Utah
UutytTsity VI NJ. A., cnufcn.
y ". lB-rnc WInsl0w Bros. com.
luuy W u ala Loan a Trust company
Of nj; NrStJn FAR VI L.. NJ. janet
Arson &. Can " J1nn Dean ot al.
Nov. li-Mr.. J, +. Waite W Clti.
zsup Bank OF og1cn; II. W. 5milh v,
e.. Il. Baumistei; ". j. Stevenson el
al Board VI T. IucauOu ui OgIvn ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
1sTBAY NOTICE

nNE REACHED UiNY HANk House
~ about Do. ynars old one bay morse
aYuut D. Nvaft OLD, > on icft lctl thEh' we
UfUuu HUrHu about o. years old huU bay
horse about 10 YrafH old. q on lcft shoulder
10 thr above described animals ate toi
claimed uu ur before November D, lh.i. thc3
joins q NATION,
Pound Keeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
COMM ERCIAL.
fALrLAItn cLEAnlNu mousE.

sALr LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchange
amounted TO Ga 1911. same day
last year, sl32, iJI.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silvrr, Gai; lead, $500.
LondOn.-Silyef, - ..
ORE AND BULLION,
McCorniok \ O.. received today;
Silver anu load ores, $3.50. Total,
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
Notes.

Judge McGinnis and wife leit Call.
tOflia lusl evening.
Cards ATE out for tho wedding today
VI Ralph l. Ogilye OF Lincoln, Neb..
shu Mrs Aha SpiytTy, eldest daugh.
ter OF Captain II. NJ. spiyciy, manager
VI tue HJ. 5pnngs hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

uAvtpsny -Uufortun atoly banned 20 death
1tatvUnri io. beaver c0uuiv. itah, Maud -
IIUgbtof uf Hans ami IIfHHeIh iatiusnn Z
dsccn S.aa iarI AMI salt Lac H,rlid,
please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
PROVO.
Tho $40. 900 pamage Ca.e.

The $40, 900 Damage Case.
After iuunvr cros-vKaminAtion Of
MT. Caldwell IN tie case ot Powers W
Caldwell, Lorenzo Hatch was called,
tie ttutinud that MI Grouse nau
offered u Mr.. Whitaker $40 II he would
poison MIR. CalIwelps horse, Whitaker
uad considered the proposition anu
after time went 20 Grouse aud tOiI
him he would take the money and
drug. Grouse had SAID that II was to-
late; II would arouse suspicion 10 10 TO
the drug store anu buy the necessary
dTugu.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hol.
linget testified that he had advised
Caldwell 81 swear out complaint
against Powers, after hearing tue evil
utnce.
Prosecuting Attorney Camp tsstlfod
Ia n similar manner.
MT. Puweis was called by the defense
anu asked II hp hnd ma 10 PROPOSE.
tiou, about a W ok ago, TO comp omisv
tho case for 1850. Tie question was
objected 10; ubleetiOu sustained and MI
exception tRken. lie testified In Te.
buttal that he had not gone near the
Caldwell house on tue day OF the race,
with a bOttle or without one. Neither
hal hu told Halch that he could
'dopv" horse ON tue track anu that
that was the place 90 do II. rhe Jury
received their instructions this morn.
lug from Judge kiug aud retired 10
determine upOn the verdict.
The Jury was out two hours and re-
tufnrd q verdict Tor plant Il awarding
him damages In the sum OF i've nun.
dryd dollars.
OTHER BusINEss.
&c. MI. has commenced asuit OF
foleclosufe against James Dunn Rnd
Jas. n. Damn, 10 t0Tccloeo mortgage
ON certain real estate IN this county,
moftgagsd 10 secure ghe payment VI
promissofy note Of $1,000.
Dennis Sullivan has commenced suit
giintt Henry Kohl 10 recover
1852. ~, being one.halt OF money ad-
yauceu by plaintn 10 defendant, fOT
tue purpose Of obtaining UuiteI
states patent to the BlHokbird anu
A merlcan Star mlniug claims.
Attorney WnitecOtlOn moved that
| the order 20 rusubmit the clAv ayAiutt
Wm. rwelves (ombtzzlemoui) TO tht
next grant jury, be sui saiiv, Toe
case mas been ignored by Two gmnu
jufles. aud AZ indictment WAS re-
| turned 10y Third gfAnd Jury anu sot
ABIDE on account Of name VI one o.
| the witLea,es, vi lao had testified helofe
he grand Jury, not appearing ON Tie
Indictment Inc court then made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wohd's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

big stoc, of VOLTS Fair goods just
arrived, AZ 2ll State -
NJ. WEBER.
WARRkN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

rrau,'srs aisf IN n, oHs ~ ~ C5la's Ne
u1rffr " 3 &c D.. trUtg rrIa . .. us
Dc fHFf4u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

This Is bid Tor your business and The One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect To be.
and Christmas, will save to the customer fully
Ihluy-hye Thousand Dollars
REMEMBER the Three Great Spccialtes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

Abou, Ten thousand Do lars worth will be thrown
ooaniefs prices that all afford Silk Dress. We
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
CIRDINlL GIBBONS on WONIN
HE GLoRIrIEs THE SEX. But DEPLoREs TN
SUFFRAGE AGITATION

HE GLORIrIEs THE SEX. But DEPLoREs THE
SUFFRAGE AGITATION.
Baltimore. Oct cardinal Gibbons preached this
morning at the Cathedral on the CORY Of woman.
hood and against woman suffrage. He said
II seems to me fearful to contemplate what would
have been the condition OF society to-day II II mad
not been for the restraining, sanctfyirg and puri-
flying influence OF woman.
[ speak OF those women VINO make no VOW except
the baptlsmal one who wear no habit except the
white robe OF innocence. and not of those who wear
the royal robe of charity and benevoence. | speak
of the mother of the household. II to-day woman Is
esteemed a. the peer Of her husband and not as me
save OF his passions. as Is the case IN oriental
countries il is due to the Church IL she IS queen
in her domestic kingdom. withou, being confronted
with usurpiny women. as is the case in Mohamme'
dan and Mormon households, she Is indebted ief
this de.iverance TO the teachings OF the CathoiN
church and OF the Popes The Church foilo"s the
teachings OF St Paul that woman is equal d
man. when he declares that God makes no nisthc'
lion as To nationality, race or sex. .
[. il true woman does not to-day exercise the
right of suffrage. She cannot vote, ami am
heartily glad OF It, ! hope the day VIII never come
when she can vote and II the right Of suffrage IS
granted to her hope she Will reject IT, even though
there are some misguided women who think they
want It, Rest assured. IN woman enters politics. she
VIII be sure to carry away on her some OF the mud
and dirt of political contact. She viii also lose
some OF the influence which now is hers The proper
sphere of woman is home: the proper pace for her
said: II command Athens, Athens rules tne word
So nowadays, you men control the tnlted e,aIa
with your votes. and your wives controlling you
they rule the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
o lest LIE WV COPYRIGHT law.

Philadelphia oct. Judge Acheson, OF the nited
States Circuit Court heard argument yesterday on
demurrer 10 the bill OF complaint OF the novelist
II Rider Haggard and the publishing firm Of Long
mans Green * Co. OF New-York. against tns
Wayerly C,.npany. OF New-iork for an anesea
Haggard's novel "Nada. the lily.
This Is the first case arising under IN, ne new IN I'M
wolves the constitutonality OF the act. Joseph A..
Arnold. OF New-York, counsel OF the defendan y:
copyright treaties with the various foreign countries
under the Copyright law was delegation OF ieg,s.
iatlve and judicial power not sanctionei py ths
Constitution II this view is sustained by the Cour1
IL will render invalid every copyright granted 70 oI
egners since the new law went into effect Danle
@ Thompson, Of New-York. appeared for complain
ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
TRAIN FALLS OVER A 7RESTLE

Atlanta oct. Passenger tram 10. % of the
Atlanta and West Point road. which left Atlanta
ut 5:25 o'clock TINS morning. tumbled from the high
trcstle over Osanappa Creek. a few miles beyond
West Point and seven persons badly in
jured
News Of the accident Immediately tclc-
graphed TO this city and before II o'clock to-
day SPECIAL train was sent 10 the scene Of the
wreck. win Tour surgeons from Atlanta. The
Wrecking train AT once set 10 work 10 clear the
track. which was not accomplished until just be-
fore II O'Clock Tonight None OF the persons on
the train were killed outright. but or two may
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
TELEGR.APHIC NOTES.

Cincinnati. Oct -Four OF the leading druse,ss
OF Cincinnati were arrested yesterday upon wsr
rants issued by the Food Inspector. charging the"
with selling adulteratcd drugs.
Forman, y. d., oct. Peter Carlson, farm,s
near Cayuga. this county fatally stabbed M, VA
Helma Strom with whom he had been living. Az
then committed suicide by stabbing himself throsusa
the heart. Carlson. who had wife In sWea.rT
cioped with neighbours wife seven years ago arS
came to this country. The woman's husband "a
Gently settled In otter Tail County MINI. a sss
learning where she lived. sent his son after ns
and her decision TO return to him Infatuated CAV
Rushville. Ind, oct. John Mccarthy nas,,,si
failed to obtain a license to sell liquor py Ie scn
at Carthage five miles north OF here. by T r,s,,iJ
of n citzcns' league opposition. yesterday assaonns
j. c. Wolf OF the committee. firing two sho,s y, -
shot struck Wolf in the groin. and he u I"
critical condition. Mccarthy Is in jail. .
Lansing Mich, Oct. 7.-Attorney- General E,
In examining the statutes relative to the amSsde
ment Of the prisons OF the State YESTERDAY - the
the startling discovery that by bluncer, -" eon-
part OF the Legislature OF 1893 the conus,,
tract-labor system In this State had been ao'"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

lec;uring tours were not confined to New-Eng-
land, but extended into the Middle and western
States as well. and his range of topics was varied.
meeting many requirements. Il have, ne once
wrote. played the part Of Poor Gentleman De-
fore many audiences did not wear stare
costume, nor a wig. nor mustaches or burnt CORK;
but | was pla rarded AMI announced as public
performer. and at the proper hour came lor-
ward with the ballct-danccrs smile upon my
countenance and made my bow and acted my
part. ! have seen my name stuck mp IN letters
go big that | was ashamed to show myself In the
pace by daylight / have gone to town with a
sober literary essay in my pocket. and seen my
self everywhere announced as the most desperate
Of buffos | have been through as many hari-
ships as Ulysses In the exercise OF my histrlohic
vocation | have sometimes felt as If ] were
wandering spirit and this great. unchanging
mutivertebrate which faced night after night
was one overwhelming animal Whlcn Wrlthei
along after me whoever fed. ard coiled at my
feet every evening turning up 10 me the same
sleeplcss eyes which thought had closed win
my last drowsy incantatton.'
lie was in demand. too. as an orator OF occa-
sjons AS well as poet On July 4. 1868. he made
the address Of the day in Boston. dealing elo-
qucntly with the themes Of slavery and the war
thcn az It's height
g.. not we cannot help lighting against the system
that has proved hs source Of AL n2sI m,ssrs
tremh;ed 20 antcpa,e And this ought to max
Us Wiling h to 40 ana old /? Fu n wbch il Vas glory
enough 10 die: wars in which the one aim was 10
rescue the sepuchrc Of Christ from the hands Of
inndcs The scpulchre Of Christ Is not in Palestine
He rose from that buria-place more than eighteen
hundred years ago He is crucnei wherever His
brothers are slain without cause: He lies buried
wherever mas. mad in his Makers image. is
cn'ombed in ignorance lest he should learn the
rights which his Divine Master gave him. This
Is holy
a characteristic essay. among the many with
which ne delighted and instructed the world
was on Tine Physiology of Walking" in which
profound truths and quaint humor de-
ciously mingled
Walking is a perpetual falling with perpetual
self-rocOvcry. 1t is most complex. violent and
perilous operation. which We divest Of Its extreme
danger only by continual practice from very
early period of life. We find how complex II IS
when attempt to analyze it, and W. see that
We never rndcrEtOOd II thoroughly until the time
Of the Instantaneous Photograph We learn how
violent II j. when walk against post or -
door in the dark We discover how dangerous II Is
when slip trip and come down. perhaps
breaking disocatng limbs. overlook the
last step NJ flight OF stairs AMI discover with
what headlony violence We have been hurting our
selves forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
rryERAL or PROFESSOR swryG.

Chicago oct. 7-Funeral services the body
of Professor David Swing were held ut Central
Music Hal this afternoon. The hall. which for 80
many years was the scene OF the dead mans iIbDrs,
vas crowded with his friends ana members Of
Central Church. Admission was by card. and many
hundreds were turned away. The Rev. IL. ".
Thomas and the Rev. T. G. Hall conducted the IN
tr0ductory services. pr. Jonn n. Barrows pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. preached the
funeral sermon. which pronounced ou.ogy
on Professor Swings life and work. The burial
was AT R0seland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
STTCIDE or MINING SPECTATOR

san Francisco. oct. THE body of James II.
Crossman. a well-known mining man and specu-
lator found dead In his room at the Baldwin
Hotel Friday night. and table by his side
bottle of deadly compound OF ammonia
and glass half full OF the same drug. Several
letters addressed to his wife found. Poor
success In land speculation is supposed be the
cause of the deed Crossman at one time
owner Of some valuable property. He the
owner and manager OF the Temescal tin mines. in
Southern California. which are to be opened
shortly by an English syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
CRACKS OF THE TROTrING TURF TO MEEL

Lexington KY Oct. 7.--To-morrow probably
will occur the most interesting Of the Breed'
ers Meeting in progress here. The great
Pennsylvania Stake for trotters OF the 2.lo CLASS
which has to be known to trotting horsemen
as The FutLrity." is down the programme
There will be ten starters with records from -
to 2:liia. They will be Azote (2:0sa). Ralph Wilkes
(2csi.). Trevan C2o9s.). Dandy Jim l2:l0l2) iign.
ming Gid. Dan Cupid Gid. Alar EN-, Barons
2Il%), Aunt Delilah Gl2) and helr-at,lS; ss
t2Iiia) In the pooling Saturday night RaIpa
Wilkes sold favorte. while Trevillian ranked neA.
in the estimation OF the talent. MANY OF tnsse
performers have met I'm battles in the Grand Su
cult. but this is the first time so many OF tnen
have met In one race. They are all game ana
excellent condition. and OF the greatest races
ever witnessed Is expected. a..
The Johnston Stake. worth s200. for the !N
class. promises TO be an interesting race, as Coz
also the 2:26 class trot. which has sood ne"
OF welknown horses as starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families.
1906 Laundry Soap.
OBITUARY..
ANDREW GREGG CURTIN.

ANbist" pNE'' t''ii-''
Bclcfonte. Penn, oct. 7.-Andrew Gregg cur
tin the old war Governor of Pennsylvania died
this morning at o'clock. His death was not
or.y painless. but calm. the last vital spark
going out after a sleep OF twelve hours-a peace
full ending to a long useful and even turbulent
career. There no narrowing scenes to
break the mystic shadow Of sorrow and gloom
overhanging the household. 1t was too APP
parent from the first that. stalwart and strong
though Mr.. Curtin was. he could not rally from
an attack that would have proved a quicker
death 10 4 much younger man than he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
lNNIVERSl or NOTED CHTRrH

Lancaster. Penn. oct (SpccaD. st. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church, ore Of the oldest
congregations Of that communion In the Diocese of
Central Pennsylvania. to-day commemoratcd the
l50th anniversary OF the institution OF the parish
st. James's has contributed no less than five
bishops 10 the Church In America. and among its
early rectors the famous Barton. who
driven from his pulpit and the church doors nailed
shut on account Of his adhesion to the Crown Of
England I'm the Revolution. The Rev. William
Augustus Muhlcnbcrg. author OF II Would Not
Live Away" another OF Its rcctors. The
present rector is the Rev. Percy ]. Robottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
" 0EyFRlL" KELLY BRrTtELT CLrBBED

san Francisco. oct 7.-"Gencral Key. leader OF
the Industrial Army" which left here last summer
AMI went t. Washington. while addressing n crowd
last evening IN Oakland was ordered by Officer
Seaman 10 desIst. Kelly refused. when Seaman
took him into custody ana the two marched of.
They had not gone far when seaman suddenly be-
gan clubbing Kelly and fractured his skull a
crowd II several hundred men marched II the City
Hall and demanded that seaman he placed under
arrest The authorities quickly granted the demand
thereby preventing probable violence kely's condl-
f1u ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
4 MANAGES WORK WITH RAZOR.

Milwaukee, WIS. oct. AT No. $50 Fourth-st .
shoemaker August Re,tesch. thirty nine years DID,
suddenly turned into a ravlng maniac last night
and attacked mis- family with razor. Ret,escn
then severed the arteries Of his wrists ansi cu'
his throat. SO THAI his death Is certainty Inc io
lowing we're cut: Mrs. August Rettesch. tn'v.
eight years Old two cnts In chest, cut In the neck
and right arm; seriously injured: Joseph Scnaeler
thlrty-eieht years old. throat cut and long ueeP
cut in cheeks: wi. die: Mrs. Joseph Schaefer twen
ty-eght years Old. deep cut In left arm; not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
SrPrCK on THE NEW-JERSEY COAST

Point Pleasant. y. J.. oct IspeclaD-ihe
steamer Goldsboro. OF Philadelphia. Captain rem
nngton. bound from New-York for Phhadeiphia'
with a cargo OF general merchandise. struck on
Fog Harlan Shoals at O'Clock this afternoon. She
was discovered by the crews OF Little Beach ana
Little Egg Life-Savlng Station who mmeiassn
launched their surfboat and went her assistance
CaptaIn James Rider and his succeeded "
boarding the steamer The vessel struck on ris
ing tide and foated at y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
A. BRITISH SIZE HER AGROUND.

Velasco. Tex oct. The British steamer E.
friia which arrived at Neasco yesterday from
Shields. ran aground near the seward end OF the
west icttv The accident is attributed to the mex
peritnce of the pilot. who recently appointed.
several tugs are a. work. making effort q ge,
her of but II is difficult. owing To the high s.a
running The tug Seminole came NJ from Gal.
weston and with her assistance the steamer Will
probably be iOate. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
EXPLOSIONS ~ 4 CHEMICAL "a cr0RT.

few minutes before o'clock yesterday morn
Ing fire broke out in the John Wyarda chemical
works at Nos POI 10 273 Greene-st.. Brooklyn, and
before the flames could be extinguished the frsne
structures were almost totally destroyed During
the fire several explosions occurred which causel
great excitement in the neighborhood. The loss
is estimated at s25, coz. The cause OF the IRE
,s,lfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
"FErIALE WEAKNESS"

Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of
Beii'T!ic, Richiand Co., Ohio.
writes: II had been a great
sufferer from female weak
ness; | tried three doctors;
they did me no good |
thought | was an invalid for
ever. But ! heard of Doctor
Piercc's Favorite Prescription.
and then | wrote to him and
he told me just how to take
it. | took eight bottles. !
now feel entirely we'll.
could stand on my feet only
a short time, and now l do
all my work for my family
of FIVE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

Spokane. Wash. oct. Charles {. Parsons. Of
Boston a mining engineer OF national reputation
died here Friday OF typhoid fever. He
Ing COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

which was discovered and used by prominent ply
stefan for many years in all of female com
plant and the nervous disorders which arise from
it The Prescription is powerful uterine tonic
and nervne, especially adapted to womans delicate
wants for il regulates and promotes all the natural
functions, builds up invigoratcs and fnyes.
Many women suffer from nervous prostration, or
exhaustion owing TO congestion or TO disorder of the
special functions. The waste products should be
quickly removed the local of irritation re.
lieved and the system invigorated with the Pre-.
scription." Do not take the so called celery com.
pounds and nervnes. which only put the nerves TO
sleep but get lasting with DIR. perce's Ia.
vorite Prescription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
That joyful Feeling

With the .xhiaraing of renewed health and
strength and internal cleanliness which follows the
Syrup CT Figs is unknown to the few who have
progressed beyond old time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but accepted BY the
veil INFORMED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
Renders Of GctiOI

Renders Of fiction Will ind capital story In The
New Rector, by Stanley Weyman. author Of "a Gentle
man Of France etc II s tod with all liveliness and
literary skill Of this clever new writer United States
Book Company. Publishers Cammeyer Building sixth
ave. All Twcntleth-st. e' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

The hest satire yet published on the Anso-maniac
II 'Struth-rs and the Comedy Of the Masked
Muslcians" by Mrs. Anna Bowman Dodd. author of
''rhree Normandy Inns" Procure the move. your
booksellers send TO for A. United States Book
Company. Pubils hers. 3lO-3iS sixth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
ON SOCIETY

wOmen often FEEL The effect
of too much gayety-balls,
theatres, and teas in rapid
succession find them worn.
out, or rundown" by the
end of the season. They
suffer from nervousness
sleeplessness and Irregular
ties. The smile and good
spirits take flight. 1t is time
to accept the help offered in
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scriptior. It's n medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

The present favorable opportundy, - 10 ~
Wool Carpets pass CowpertnwaIt "
iath St. has the only new stock. At panic prtoe&