davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Fromme sprpng the Bomb.

=" In that c.se," said Lawyer Fromme,
rising and shaking formidable look
Ing type-wrltten document with blue
paper cover, we Will herewith serve
upon your Honorable Board a writ OF
| prohibition, issuing from the Superior
| Court. which. as YOU Will observe pro-
the trial Of these defendants untl the
| Court has looked into the matter fur.
| Their"
What's that. gaspcd President
Fromrne held out to him. while Sir
WcIlman, looked .incredYYlouss; .
Its all there" said Mr.. Fromme. III
| you viii take the trouble to look IL over
! You are cited to appear before Judge
| Dugro in the superior Court at noon To,
day and show by. what right YOU pro.
pose to try these defendants"
The Commissioners all nocked about
Mr., Martin and gazed with much per
Irritation on the Paper; which wa:
glance showed that it was all right. ant
he admitted the fact without more ado
Capt. Doh-rty Looked Happy.
A broad smile appeared on the face,
OF many of those in the audience, ant
there was suspicious OF twinkle IL
capt. l)oherty's eyes, and he smoothc,
down his big mustache with the pain
or his hand to straightcn out his fea
lures.
Tn COMMISSIONERS, and particular,
President Martin, were evidently dis
concerted, and when II was finally an
nounced by the latter that an adjourn
inent would be taken until . o'clock
While Nj. Wellman would go down an,
oppose the writ. the room was speedii
cleared.
The Commissioners retired to their pri
waite rooms and declined to be inter
viewed. 1t was Commissioner Kerwin'
first big case. and the same was true o
Commissioner Murray, :
Murray and Kerwin PuzsIed.
They didn't seem 10 Understand IN
thing at all or appreciate the tremsn
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Ihls Testimony Ruled Out.

Mrs. Thurow started off In conversa-
ton she had with some unknown per
son. which MIR. Grant objected to. After
elaboration and consultation with his
colleagues President Martin decided that
the testimony was not competent
Thank you. gentlemen" said Mr..
Grant, bowling low, I'VE are glad for
all small favors."
The witness said she also paid So 10
Koch in April and May. HOch wanted
s. Tor himself, but she said the times
We're bad and she could not give II 10
him, She finally yielded. however, and
gave him the money.
In June, July and August she paid but
81. and in the latter month she thought
she gave him $40 extra for himself.
WHO was the 81 to 20 to-"
II always thought II went to the Cap
tain"
/ II object" roared Mr.. Grant. land
move that the question and answer be
| stricken out"
I'm consent TO strike out what she
! thought" said MIR. Wellman
| In September she paid Hook SIS ant
| in October she thought she paid hin
$50. On the latter occasion the Captain
had just returned from Europe
"Hoch came up to my fiat" she said
and my husband got the money ant
paid II to him In my presence"
but was rsfded by Mailon and McNa
mara shortly after that aSd arrested
tried special Sessions and fined "a
The evening world., 1894-07-19

They didn't seem to Understand the
thing at all or appreciate the tremsn-
The evening world., 1894-07-19

He also told her to keep her place
quiet or she would be raided by Contra
Office men.
Il put the money in the envelope
wrote 'Hoch' on 1t and gave 1t back &c
him. He put II in n pigeon-hole."
Ibid you know anybody named Hoch
then"
"Yes. l knew policeman by that
name"
The witness could not remember any.
thing else that Capt. Doherty had said
to her and Mr.. Wellman tried to hell
her out.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Dohcrty Ask. f"r Fair Play.
Ion't send anybody else
The Envelope Again.

He gave me an envelope and put 81
in II and he put II in the pigeon hole
again.
II don't think | wrote on the en-.
velope this time.
II hadn't seen Hoch up to this time
, so far as | know. hut he had been tc
the house while | was away. and the
girls told me about him. They all knew
him, as they had met him on the
street
"Did you see the Captain again."
Yes, just before he went to Europe
when did YOU first see Hoch?"
In March. 1893. lie was standing ir
front of IA grocery store in Second ave.
nue.. He sent "A little boy over to tel
[ me he wanted TO. see me. | went over
and gave him SIS and then went away
The evening world., 1894-07-19

said he would prefer charges before
Mayor Gilroy against the Police Com.
missioners at once, and that they could
not then sit at the trial of any of the
officers Of the force, while such charges
were pending against them. The ma
ture OF the charges Lawyer Grant pro-
posed to prefer against the Commission
ers was not stated by him.
From daybreak, carpenters had been
at work getting the trial-room at Head
quarters ready for business.
The trials were set down to commence
at 10 o'clock, but an hour before that
time there were increasing signs OF
activity at Headquarters. An air of
mystery pervaded the neighborhood OF
Supt Byrnes's office. He had arrived in
before . o'clock. and would receive no
callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
WORK or THE SICK cHIGDREvs MISSION

In order 10 meet the extraordinary demands TOT
medical attendance for sick children OF the poor
the Sick Childrens Mission. which began its twen-
ty-third summers work with stan of ten physi-
clans has been obliged 10 add five more physi-
clans to lts visiting force. The mission records
show that during the month of June 10 per cens
more cases were treated than for the same month
In any previous year. This large increase OF SICK
ness among the little children OF the tenement dis
tricts is not due solely to the prolonged term OK
extreme heat. The physiciansa several OF whom
have served the mission since its organization, say
they have never before found so many cases or
extreme destituton resulting from inability or the
parents to obtain any kind of work Consequently,
hundreds OF Young children. enfeebled from Want
OF proper food readily FRUSTRATED by the sting
heat and fetid afr OF the overcrowded dwellings,.
The Sick Chfldren's Mission. by means OF Its ply
sicans nurses. visitors and efficient dietary sys-
tom is doing much to relieve this prevailing ILL
ness and want but additional funds are needed 10
managers hope that fortunate fathers and mothers
whose little ones are summering In the mountains
and by the sea Will remember generously the SUI
fering children OF the great city. Gifts may be
sent 10 G Ioring Brace. Chidren's Aid Society No.
iO5 East Twenty secondst, or 20 George Calder SUI
nerintenlent at the mission headquarters, No. 81
East Broadway. marked for Sick Childrens Mis-
ut@r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

East NorhAcll Mass. July The usual morning
closses crow In interest and Attendance At the
morning platform meeting in stone Hall Or \. T.
person. Of Philadelphia. was tho first speaker. and
was followed by Mr. Moody. who CAV" his wei
lr,vyn address on the Holy Spirit.
Amor, the arrivals this morning are Samuel NJ
c.vrorJ college evangelist. L. -. Wishari. chair
,,,n Of international missionary work. ana Mt
Nrock,nan. college secretary Of the South
After the thouehtfui address, of the morning thor"
was evident need Of recreation. and nearly az ne
s,,donts were ont this afternoon on me nailhrli
and tennis courts \ reception vas given AT Weston
ian by m, Yale. Harvard and Princeton mon -
49,. otbcr delegates At T.. IN IN" meeting Oh
VounI Top Was addressed by Mr.. Goldman. stat
S.cra,,ry 81 New YORK Tn" platform meeting at
otrlork was addrcss.l by Dr Tuttc. OF Amherst
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NnrEs AND COMMENTS.

Tho Giants won their eighth consecutive game
I'm the West yesterday
Ward is being dcluged with kilograms OF CON
graduation thes" days 5000
IN. orioles are wavcrng. and another uel"'t
to-day and victory for Boston VIII pm the 'n'''"-
pions In FIRST place.
urooklvn's i've consecutive defeats has retred
Foutz's men to sixth place
CIc,cland's cowarlly attack upon n helpless UNI
nitro ts bringing It's own reward. No sympathy
should be- wasted upon such people as i"''S
Bolivar" Tcbeau and his crew.
Burke dld some brilliant fielding at Louisville pu'
his batting Is none too strong
Tn. Giants Jumped over Piitsburg and Brook
lvn Yesterday. and landed IN third place. the best
nosltion they have occupied this year
Rusle and Mrckln have been worked so nara
that ward decided yesterday to give NeStervelt a
ch,pce and the eX-amateur d!d supcrbly.
The DISPATCHES from the West always show how
the home team happened to lose. Those wild and
woollv scrlbes never think OF giving credit to the
Thn East and West again broke even. New-York
Boston and Philadelphia winning FOR the East
Three OF the League games yesterday were won
ward viii hardly make any chanses in hts team team
while the nine, ~ made mp AT present continues
to win. -. ,,,., r ,.,.,,,, 90, ,,.,,
ing struggle last place. with the Senators the
ia yorit.s Tor tail end honors - $500. , 49,. w.,
r.,t week playing three games at Cincinnati, and
a Ike number at Pittsburs. the team mas alrsady
won more games IMAM II """ -" '''"'' VI 10
Western tours last year. , -, -.
Local enthusiasts are preparing TO give the New
Workers tie livclicst sort OF reception when the
team reopcns the local season az the loIo "rouhds
Fuller played n spenGid game at Louisville, max
ing four OF New York's STA NUS
'"s io,' ,apsr that his Colts would finish ahead
Of The Giants illustrated that the veteran player
is not the prophet he th0usht ne M's h,,, ,,,,,h
To morrow afternoon he Orange Annette CIuD
viii have OF the hardest games OF me season
~ - Niddctown y. y. one of the best amateur
hines on the bail held. This team has always had
- zion OF being n hard one TO defeat ana
its strength at present r. greater than In former
nnasons Judging from Its record of games won
80 10, from the strong amateur and professional
teams in this Vicinity The game last SeasSn by
harn md exciting play. considerable rivalry oeins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
BETWEEN FOOTE AND CHACE.
THE PRIVILEGE OF MEETING HOBART FOR THE
TUXEDO CHAMPIONSHIP WILL FALL

THE PRIVILEGE OF MEETING HOBART FOR THE
TUXEDO CHAMPIONSHIP WILL FALL
TO ONE OF THEM.
Tuxedo Park. y Y. July (SpecIaD.-Edward L.
Hall. Of York was defeated this afternoon by
4. f. Foote the Yale champion, in the semi-hna.
round OF the singles This leaves Foote and Nal
colin Chace to finish the competition. the winner
in this nna, match to meet Clarence Hobart on
Saturday for the Tuxedo championship. Foote's
victory over Ha. was we'll earned, ani resulted
from his exceptionally cever play as we'll as from
liars errors at critical times Chace had no
trouble N d!sposlng OF James Terry. OF Yae. In
the match between Hall AMI Foote many Of the
formers strokes hit the band Of the net But be-
sides this Hal seemed inaccurate In his placing
arl knocked many Of his drives out Of court
Foote kept right after the ball in steady sort OF
way. making few brilliant poor shots. Foote
took tho first set at 6-3. and. instead or taxing
things easily in the second worked as hard FOR ire
SET as T. Il had been his last chance. Slxah was
finally scored before Foo,e could win the necessary
two games. as he then did at s-S:
/. TIaI and O. S Campbell. the latter pair at las,
winning at ~ g. The last match Of the aay
Of f. L. Hall and 0. 5. Campbell by Malcolm
Chace and Deane Miller after a remarkably close
the las; game the losers seven times saved the
match when A sing.e point lay between them and
defeat
Following are the tu,l scores OF the day:
Mems snges (semi- final round)-A. f. Fooe beat Ed
ward L. Hall. 63 go Malcolm Chace beat James Terry
Mems doubles preliminary roundD continued-w. K
Fowler and g Milett beat Royce and partner by de
ir,f rl1 and % James terry 5 Ct A. + Foot
and John Rowland beat A F. Wright and J. W. Nichols
MiloP ana " X Fowl ia g. scml-anal round
\ +. Foo'e ana John Rowland beat F. Cooley and J. b
Hall 81. y .. Malcolm Chace and Deane Miller bea
T. l.. Hail AMI o. >. Campbell. SO. q. l0-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
rurr sc.rrrRrn MS ASMES orER TIE wlTER

rvertv-three members OF the See Raubler Fish
49,, ,,,,,, ~ N.w-Yorl met nj Fisherman's Rest. at
cufton $ L. at O'Clock yesterday morning Tor
rho purpose Of carrying out the last wishes OF one
~ th.ir members, Philip Jaeger. who died last
November. 49,. ,roruo . and
t,o"rtecnth- ST. was an enthusiastic fisherman ana
one of the leading members OF tne Hluo re haa
Staten island beer seller who had directed that
after his death his body should De hcihsp"' ,hs
s s " Liberty and scattered from the torch TO
the winds. 49, ,.A ,odo a will directing
mat after his DEATH his body should De
NJ aiiii,th,rr tluh which should convey them 10 tne
nshing grounds the Lower Bay ana nere s SCI tSe
.mnnnss i'm hitting manner me prog a .nrnS
,yn" rarried out the tug Surprise oeihs cna''e'eu
Tv the fishing club for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
vo uoygy roR ciMDEy corRrS

Camden ~ j. July 1.-The Camden courts were
adjourned Indefinitely by Judge Vroom to-day be
cause there is no money to run them This predca-
mcn arises from the fact that there are dua' poardS
of frecbodcrs Republican board contests with a
Democrlc board the right Of office. and me result
Is ne banks and other financial Institutions decline
to Ind he G unity any funds. The Democratic boari
which has de factO status. has authOrl2ed the
county collector ard director 10 borrow suincient
money 10 tide the county over. until the Supreme
Court renders a decision 10 which OF the boards
is legal Sheriff Barrett fiepublcaW mas aIrcdiy
advanced $1,000 to the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
rur rArlnrAn rpLrortAL AssocIArIov.

As,ur,. Park y j. July The third days meet
~, "a. Na,ional Editorial Associa ton opened here
,his morning i'm the presence of HO persons. Inc
opcning address WAS delivered 10y Henry Stow"H. or
Ne,,- York who spoke "EIuipment II" was
foyoved bv j o Amos. OF The Sidney Ohio' Dem
ocrai" wa, subject was The Best Motor Tor
Printing Steam the Best ana Cheapest. fhp'rS
were read by Mr. Cooper. Of the Media. Penn. Amer
,. " , .Toc,l Illustrations In Country News
papcrs"; j. r. Bettls. OF ST. Louis. on Ollie Ar
rangrmcnis'. ". W. Pasko; Of The sew, PIX
Of the Lafayette Ind. "Cdl"' on Folding MA
chimes" and j. +. Johnston. Of the University oil
Prnrsylvanla on Schools Of journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
for me % say. may say. however. l have not

for me to say. may say. however, have not
got enough yet
Are your men experienced swItchmen?"
Yes they are a experienced men. In fact. we
hire nobody ese Moreover al. applicants must
be respectable: want no tramps."
Mr.. Dodge expressed Indignation at report that
he had employed PinkertOn detectives we have
had no Piakerton men around here" said he, "and
] van; . deny empha,ca..y that have had occa-
sion 70 use any There Is no necessity for me 10
emp'oy Pinke.ton detectives"
Sixtv-eieht switchmen Of those newly hired start;
ed for Chicago last night 10y the O'Clock mail
train on the New-York Central road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
rur vJDwIyrER EXHIBITION CLOSED

san Francisco. July 6-rhe Oa'nonn'i nv ']
90, ,,,I.,,,or EXPOSITION was officially closed yes
,rIay The Anal celebration was that OF San fran
It,, nay The weather was beautltui anu me
yrounds were packed with humanity ms On -
IN M, oI +" remove displays at any time, put inc
management has decided to keep me ehposi,tom ope
M irn, az sufficient exhibits remain TO constitute an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
rwo ~r,yyrR ciRr1Ere" ayD THEIR cHoIcr

scene: chatham Square Time Midnight. prhmatS
,~s.,,a.. Soakcr Sam and Bccry Iill. two old
,,,,.rs q, The genus "I}owcry Banner Carriers"
soaker Sam Say. Bill T yer ad dc gilt wizard yer
rufher 10 fer fun? Eccry Bill-F Ia got der
plink4 ia like ter 20 ter Con"ys Island an Sc"
u"rkrnsark's pcrformin annmlls WIZARD you
rufhrr go2 Soaker Sam II I'd got de sugar Ia
ruthcr 20 over ter Gowanus ter 90" Bhferi"r nun
,.It, bronkerq EXcunt omncs I'm search OF el"e-
rnosvuarv beer and lodge In some vast station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NEW Works. SOLDIERS ALWAYS READY
50 UNUSUAL PREPARATIONS FOR TROUBLE
WORD PASSED AROUND. HOWEVER THAT
THE MFN SHOULD RE wirTl& CALL
At SHORT NOTICE.

At SHORT N'lI'f-
Word has been passed around quietly % the
,,,.,,,..re ~ the New-York National Guard orgnr-
,za,ioo that they would better not 20 far away
from, the city within the next f"" lays Ihey nav"
also been told always 20 leave an address "h"r"
,hev can be- found on extremely short notice" IN"
.uread q the railroad strik" has been ~" cause
- this The Instructions di not com" from either
.n,r, or brigade headquarters II was simply a
,roo,ition taken hy some ~ tho officers 81 The
different regiments
Admtant General Porter when ask'i Y any meas
ures had been taken looking 20 ~" possibility uA'
the Neu-York militia would be- needed replied that
no,hiug ~ tho sorI had been lone tie nldrd thnt
nothing ~ that Kind WINS necessary. hccahs" ih"
Sew-York National Gunriswen wrr" Always frh " ,
That was what the organization "as Tor -. NlI
NOT believe tho men would b" neci"i int y thrJ
should be- they would pc ready Thor" won1 he no
ne. ~ the state spending much rnon~f 10 main
Tain The National Guard n u waH necessary T. or
game and drill the forces every tine th"y were
needed -, ,,,,. ,
Some surprise expressed nj the Inability or
sofne OF ~" Western military organizatious 20
maintain order 81 their several states. hut II me
sentiment IN all Of them WAS m" san" a. mat
forcihlv Expressed by ~" california militia on
Wednesday. AZ Sacramento. thri' was 10 "'h''I
.he strikers ga not fear them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
pprnrcrJoy ABOUT CALIFORNIA.

u . Noulton a well-known orange grower. Of
pI,.rside CAL who was in the city the other day.
nredlcted with seemingly complete confidence to
Tribune reporter that in three years az the far,
hest California will produce 100000 boxes or
ranges a year, or double her present product on
ACCOUNT OF high transcontinental freights most or
~ California fruit crop Is consumed west OF the
W,ssissnnI River but the Golden State Is rapidly
looming up as a competitor OF Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
ACTORS TO PLAY BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.

rh. baseball game on the Polo Grounds on Tues
doy afternoon between the comedians Of the lis2
rouranv and The Passing show" COMPANY should
attract an unusually large audlence The proceeds
,,ii IN. devoted charity. r.. y. Talcot mas given
frnr The use OF the grounds to ;he players Walter
Jones the tramp in 1872 f. NJ Favor ana Mat oI
T f HARRISON Gus Pxley and "Jer De Angels
ana John T. Henshaw. Of The PaSslng SNOW, snow
and Marshall + Wider Will be umpires They vii
have a body guard Of protectors In the shape o, a
iirrim~n The game VIII be called at p m; ana
tickets may be secured AZ all the leading notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FRu1r-GRowERs ENTER A PROTEST

. New-Oreans. July THE Tropical Fruit-Grow-
srs Association held a meeting last night. ana
discussed the damaging effect Of the strike. which
has caused the loss already Of 200 carloads OF
bananas. and threatens the total ruin Of the trade
The association tclegraphed TO the President ana
members OF the Senate, urging them TO take iInrne-
nate action 10 protect interstate commerce. and
70 prevent further Illegal and unwarrantable In
reference with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TROOPS START FROM FORT LEAvEHwoRTH.

Leavenworth. Kan. July 5.-The Fort I>eaven-
worth battalion Of infantry. consisting Of Z0 men,
IN command OF Captain James Sanno, TN Infantry.
t't the post at l o'c.ock this afternoon over the
burlington road. expecting TO reach Chicago az an
carry hour in the morning But for a failure OF the
subsistence department TO have sufficient supply Of
ssyei rations In store the responsibility OF which
paced on the COmmissary General or the Army,
e troops would have Loft here at 40 This morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
SHOT By Az UNKNOWN MN.

EDWARD MEYERS KILLED ~ FRONT OF HIS
HOUSE.
At 1890 o'clock this morning Edward Meyers. wen
weight years Old living at No. ljo3 Avenue ~ VS.
shot by an unknown man in front Of his house Tee
man escaped. -, ,,.,
terrain Hospital but Meyers died before IL arrived
The body taken TO the East Eignth-elgh'h-U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
THE UEATHER REPORT

SLIGHTLY HIGHER BAROMETER IN THE EAST.
Washington July THE barometer has fallen generally
throughout the central valleys and lake regions and in
the regions north Montana II has risen slightly IN
New England and the Middle States. II is low northeast
~ New England and north OF Montana and relatively
high In Central Rocky Mountain districts II Is cooler In
the Interior Of Southern States and warmer In the
Central Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys Local
rains continue the southern States and Colorado and
are reported this evening from Eastern Minnesota and
near superior: elsewhere fair weather continues
Fair weather will probably continue in New England
and from Atlantic westward the lower
Valley Local thunderstorms and showers are
probable southern States and the Northern portion
~ he iak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
srccrssrrL SPOyGE FISHING.

Twelve sponge-nshng vessels arrived at Key
Wa, ,h, other day with 5000 punches OF sponges.
,ho result Of a comparatively short trip to the
SsbinF grounds The catch Is regarded as a re.
ms ,l'eh GOOD one and the sponges are or the
Hnnst quality They In good demand ana their
mwners will reap large profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In this a continuous white line SHOWS w
changes in pressure as indicated by The Triounes sen.
recording The broken line represents e 'N
perature as observed Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Once. July 6. a. m.-The weather yes'ero~s
was cooler and with a dryer air The temperature
81 lower than Wednesday and Ia lower than On ~
corresponding day last wear
The weather Is likely be fair and cool to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets. Jan l. 1S94....................$6l 2634oi
Surn,us nv y Y state Standarl....... 1898
Surplus by Company's own rigid stand
ard ............... 644sO2S
Expenses Of management for 1893 IRE only
900 per cent. Of its income
Cash dividends paid members In 1898 averaged
1922 per cent. Of their renewal premiums.
This percentage actually paid, Is larger than any
tontine company earned last year lhcludlhS
profits from discontinued tontine policies.
PHILIP s. MILLER. General Agent
Wall Street, New-YOrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
BE ASHAMED OF SICKNESS

DISEASE NOT A FATALITY WHEN PAINEs CELERY
COMPOUND is WITHIN REACH.
Sickness is not a fatality.
There Is 10 virtue in patience with disease or
weakness.
Il always feel ashamed to be sick. says q
famous preacher "Ir nine cases out of ten Know
that II is due to carelessness; | get we'll as
quickly as ] can. almost ashamed, as II | had
been caught In some culpable act
Think of II that way 4 you want 10 i've long.
With the great modern remedy. Paine's celery
compound the remedy that makes people We'll
within the reach of every sufferer, there is no
excuse for mop.ng around with long face. cast
ing a shadow over the bright lives around one.
Paine's celery compound cures speedily ana
thoroughly diseases directly traceabe 10 un-
healthy blood and weak nervous system.
II makes new life and courage and happiness
II has done II IN thousands OF cases. II will do
so in thousands more. Try ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

the outcome. Should the weather be favorable
there will be a large crowd present tomorrow
Play will be called promptly at p. m