davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

w. p. DOran is putting new
fence about his hotel.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Get ID. j. Hughes prices on
Prints, Domestics, Ginghams and
Canton Flannels.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11
s0- slAcK-pRAuoHr tea cures Constipation

A large and handsome
line of new hats just i'm at
the Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Col. Baker returned to her
home in st. Louis on the City of
Sheffield.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

A light frost Monday night. No
damage done. But the one OF
Tuesday night came to kill.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

An elegant line of new wall
paper Just received. Beautiful
styles and low prices. Call and
examine at Barlow's.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

If you need good suit of
clothes that fits nicely, and at a
low price, call at Barlow's.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Judge E. d. Patterson arrived
home Monday and will be here
until after the November court.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Jim WEIGH is clerking for
WEIGH Bros.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Messrs. A. +. Young, e. B. Cade
and John T. Hardin joined the
Methodist church last Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Wychie is giving M. F. Fraley's
residence a painting.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

The Stages did not get here till
Wednesday night and turned back
at this point.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

The opportunity to register will
close next Saturday. If you ex-
pect to vote you must register.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

If you want to buy forty-saw
cotton gin, as good as new, call at
this office.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

The City of Sheffield turned
back at this place Sunday night.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

If you want Sattine, Duck or
Brilliant cloth 60 to d.. Hughes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

II. A. Reed will have a new and
fresh supply of everything for fair
week. Don't forget him.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Ed Pickens is with S. ID. Eccles
& Co.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

S. d. Eccles & Co. have receiv-
ed fine assortment of fancy gro
ceries.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Col. Robt. Gates will speak here
Saturday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

This river is getting down to-
wards low water mark.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

This weather reminds us very
much of fair week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Hon. b. A. EnlOe met John h.
Mccall here Monday in joint de-
bate.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Ladies call and see the
beautiful pattern hats at
the BaZaare.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Go to S. d. Eccles & Co. fol
bargains in boots and shoes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11

Are you ready for the fair.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-10-11


stop the coughing Dr. Bells Pine ~ ~ 49,; ,s - D.
Tar Honey cuts loose the mucous III .n0 ' ~ ~ w l."
heals the lungs and bronchial tubes no' W o w
quickly Cures grip cough TT vou want he convinced a.
night Guaranteed by A. j. ,ot be Tariff is off see D. J.
anu fowets oeflo Hughes line of Cloaks and mems
GOrdo j. X Barlow Savannah Cbnr cood su for Ok 40 TT
W. G. Petty, Ptsburg Land W.
ng f. NJ Freeman Adamvle 1t expected that the steam
Son. Hill Edgar Cherry would make her IT,
trial trip Wednesday, bnt the low ii.
Are you ready for the ia not let her out yet
Ed Pckens with S. D. Eccles Walker Williams will be read
u Co. in very few days to buy your j.
Jim Wech is cerking for Si Ha S'm t ioo f ~
WEIGH Bros. -
A. u Walker and w. G. Doher-
in0 np"on n1"s"0 WI" W ty both out Monday for the
omceiS riiu"S "sn" first after their wrestle with D
wychie is giving M F. Fraleys typhoid fever ne
resioehce !" p"n'ns' shoes received at Bar 20
", nn :; ,,t,no ,ow lows All Sizes styles and pr- VIZ
eao ohont his bota, Call and give them a look
49, before buying
The City of Sheffield turned Es
hoc Of this Mace Srndav night Will Watson ms
and afable attorney will wait up be
If you want sattine on the ladies ma
Brilliant cloth go to D. ). Hughes this Fair.
There will be prayer meeting at Go D. Hughes for the lat
the church each Thursday style Goods and Trim is
night. mings Coget Cloth in the latest it
---- shades an
Mrs. Col. Baker returned to her --- "
ST. Louis the City of Judge Patterson arrived
Sheffield home Monday and will be here fir
------ until after the November court. W
Get d. j. Hughes prices on
Prints DOmesics, Ggams and The opportunity register will
Canton Fannes. close next Saturday. If you ex
pect to vote you must register.
light frost Monday night No |
damage done But the one Young, E. B. Cade
Tuesday night to kill and John Hardin joined the Of
Methodist church last Sunday. =
The City of Savannah spent - ~
several a sand bar Ii you need good suit Oh
ump above last clothes that fits nicely and at
wook low price, call at BarlOw's
Yes ladies' will find Broad Hyou want to buy forsaw
otb Dress Fannes and Repe good call at
,ants Tor Proofs) at d. j. this Office
Hughes. @ n po,os g. No houo rooo;v =
Rev. Wood will preach at ed line assortment OF fancy gro
.ho Metlodist church at IL a. M ceries. t.
each Sunday during the absence D, -. 1, Y tt
of the pastor at Conference . ~ -, " N -: :.:-t -
An elegant line of new wall bate
paper Just received. Beautiful :
STYLES prices Call and 10 TO ~ Hcces w. ioi
no - po,low,s bargains in boots and shoes.
u - 70 This river is getting down to- .
Dr Dei . l ING i"i .' 20 VIZ low water mark
ferent from all other cough RENE -
dies aayng the in This weather reminds very
Aammation and giving tone, siren much of fair week.
9TH vgor and vitality to the res
nory organs Guaranteed by COL Rbt Gates will speak here
A J. Haynes w. T. Powers, Saturday.
Cerro Gordo ]. X. Barlow, Sa'
vaunah; w. Petty, Pisburg Ladies call and see the
4.r.,I, hats ufI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE CHASE Will 90 TO TIE AzoREs.

New-Bedford. Mass. May u (SpeclaD-The rev.
enue marine bark s. p. Chase. which has been I'M
dergolng repairs this port. Will be ready 10 sail
about the middle Of this month. when she viii 20
10 the Azores, and then to Spain. quite a change
has been made in the vessel since she was in the
service four years ago. The brass cannon have
been replaced by breech-ioadinS steel rifles and
II IS hoped TO add a Hotchliss machine gun and two
more pieces. decks and spars have been put in
ard the running gear Is replaced by wire Captain
Joseph ". Congdon Is In commen1, ana me oficsrs
Foley: navigating. Second Lieutenant ID. H. Jarvis:
third lieutenant. H. J.. Peekham surgeon Edgar
Strager The cadets all here.
The Board Of Trade held It's annual dinner on
Governor Greenhalge. Attorney General Knowiton.
President Butler, OF the Senate; President Charles
s Adams OF the State Board Of Health. and Pfesi-
dent Arnold b. Sanford. OF the Fall River Board
Of Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
GOSSIP IN THE CLUE World.

A DIVIDED VICTORY AT THE COLONIAL SUN.
MER ART exhibition AT THE LoTos.
The 'ins" at the Colonial Club elected most Of
their ticket on Monday night. being defeated for
only two minor PAGES. James A. Punderford was
reelected president. over Frederic Taylor. For
trustee until 1898. Cyrus Clark, the regular
nominee, was defeated by Charles W. Drake, ana
George Clinton Batcheller representing the outs
was chosen 10 the Nominating Committee defeatns
William e. Stlger. The other successful Candidates
were: First vlce-presdent. William 7. Evans;
second vce-president. General Henry L. Burnett;
third vice-presiden Colonel William L. Strong; Sec
retary. L. Latin Kellogg; treasurer, Scott Foster;
trustees (c,ass OF 1880, L. Latin Keilogg ScoI
Foster Ormond G. Smith and William II. McCord;
Committee on Admissions. Frederick +. Ballard
and Peter b. Worrall. The campaign was yigor
ously fought. and every member whose allegiance
10 either side was in doubt was buttonholed max
a dozen times. 49,.
The Iotos Cub is 90 have an art exhibition which
Will last all summer. Some of the pictures IN
deed. have already been hung. Subcommittee;
consisting of H. W. Ranger. W. T. Evans ana
mlttee TO arrange the exhibition. Mr. Ranger n@s
already gone 10 Canada for the summer ana nev ~
Rangers place. The pictures are all 10 De OF nss
grade OF merit. The exhibition OF carry pueei
masters So, for this month has been pos'ponea
Colonel Fl D. Hull has won the Dresden e M5i
~
as first prize I'm the whist tournament or the ,.n
Regiment Veteran Club The second prize d III
umbrella went 10 GoIverneur kemoe IL. Cv ndsr.
Mali has Just returned from trip abroad unos =,
taken for his health. lie greatly oenehlso T"
the voyage. - o,o.,r.o
hight pant the present system IS eAcseu'pTrsD ~.
expensive and not altogether satisfactory, hinS
club paid Sl.300 last year for lighting, OF "n.,
$1,000 was for the electric service ana we "a ~
for Gas The contract price for two dynamo s,rnsi
the other machinery Is about &5.OO ana me ann" sS
saving will soon cover this. Little ADDITIONS. VA
pense will be entaled. the cub has a."ay ,s ,hs
n boiler to generate for the kitchen anu irss
engine which runs the elevator Now boiler arg
enough to run the dynamos also VIII De pu' ~
a considerable saving has been enec,eu , w lsM
Century Association since IL put In an eecis a5S N
plant. In 1892 It spent fer electric lighting S''@
and in 1898 only SS -. ,,n, n
this city. He president Of the Nor, hss5 4
from 1866 to 1870. and again in 1871. ana hsa made
member since 1863. Last December ne M dS
an honorary member OF the century AsS'''""
being the third person TO be thus nohoreu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THEYSAY MRS. MEYER W.fS Not DRCGGED
pENIALs ON SEVERAL SIDES READY TO RE
ARREST MEYER If He Is ACQUITTED

pENIALs ON SEVERAL SIDES - READY TO RE
ARREST MEYER IF He Is ACQUITTED.
No confirmation could be secured Yesterday Of the
story that Deputy-Sherin Leonard had drugged
Mrs Meyer Friday to get her 10 testify against
her husband. The deputy sheriff did go into
Centre-st barrooIn with Mrs. Meyer and another
prisoner Mrs Susan Schwab. dressmaker. Of No
235 East Thirty ATHEIST. who is accused Of Larceny
All drank some claret but Mrs. Schwab declares
that Mrs Meyer merely took "A swallow from her
glass The fact that Mrs. Meyer closed her eyes
in court might indicate that she was tired. DR.
w. j. O'Suvan yesterday profess"d his belief
that the woman mad been druRged.
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Mcintyre, on the
other hand pronounced these rumors false and
ridiculous lie said that NJ J. Brett. who had writ
ten a letter saying that Ludwig Brandt was alive
was a "thimble rigger" Bretz had been associated
with DR. Meyer IN plot 10 poison woman whose
lie had been Insured Brett had made affidavit
20 this In the District Attorneys once Meyer was
tried In Chicago on the charge OF killing this
woman but was not convicted.
Should Dr. Meyer be acquitted this week he viii
at once be rcarTcsted by Benjamin RaltZ, tnlet
OF Police Of Toledo ohio. Ratz has a warrant Tor
the extraditiOn OF Meyer charges or larceny and
murder. The graver accusation Is based on the
death in Meyers house OF 4 servant. whose life
however little proof Of the truth OF this charge
Meyer fed from Toledo with stolen horse and
buggy and the authorities believe that they can
easily convict him OF larceny. The prosecution
here however believes that Raitz had his trip In
vain as far as DR.. Meyer is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Az AMERICAN NUy AS SUPERIOR GENERAL.

For the first time In the history OF the Roman
Catholic Church in this country 1t Is said. an Amerl-
can nun Is acting Superior General Of a sister
hood whose members laboring in all parts of
the world She Is Nine Jones. the Superior OF the
Eastern Province OF the order of the Ladies' OF the
Sacred Heart, for many years head OF the Convent
OF the Sacred Heart at Manhattanville. this city.
She is now living the OF her order
Kenwood Just outside of Albany. Nine Jones
the first assistant OF the late superintendent OF
the order Nine Lehon. who died about month ago
I'm France. II Is said that when the election for a
Superior General IL he'd Nine Jones will be chosen.
II she Is selected she VIII 20 20 the motherhouse OF
the order IN Paris which will be her headquarters.
For the present the affairs OF the order will be
directed from this country. Nine. Jones began her
education at private day school. which Protes-
tant woman. Miss Seton. formerly taught In the
building in Houston-s. wherein, In 1870 Mother
Hardy opened the first Sacred Heart Convent In
New-York Another noteworthy circumstance 10 the
fact that her sister. who Is an Episcopalian. Is at
the head Of a community OF women who style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

u.,s.d n nro.a.t against the invasion OF Rome;
and IL did not avail 10 preserve the teHlPoIa,
power Of the Pope In his capital nor 10 tne
great properties OF the Church throughout t ne
Country from passing into the hands OF the
ROYAL Government The supremacy OF necessity
over sentiment has established as tne chel Iesi
dence of Italy's King the Qulrinal Paiace 'ha'
was formerly the home Of the pontHs.
If then as il would certainly seem. mere Is no
obstacle beyond a small popular sentiment 10 t
pede the sale Of of irer vast treasures Ior
ttbe holm Of the country why does the Govern
nlent hesitate? 1t cannot hope TO ma pei'ila-
nent cure in increased taxation. Inc people are
moor to the edge OF restitution. and their strength
Is TOO exhausted for further burdens. Reoeiloh
and dissension are only represent 10y Io'te,
Italians like Polti and Ferrara are s"eill"s .ne
ranks Of Anarchists and law-breakers IN other
lands Starvation will soon be scattering skeie-
,ons from the Alps 10 Messina IL COST years.
gold and blood to build up the present Nlnguoiii,
md the whole worlds tears would bewalI us
falI Its welfare is precious to mankind All
men watch its progress with socitude. IL Is
300 young as a nation to die when any sacrifce
can save it. 1t has everything to live Tor. Us
ROYALTY is beloved by all the people. Its soil
is as fertile as ever. From a neckess SKY the
sun shines always on beautliu Iahu me
only clouds in the hearts OF the people, VIM
are poor and hungry. The Government can CON
troll the impending storm. and avert 1t from
Italy If It will. Let it take sentiment too for It's
prayer; the sentiment that will plead for the sal
walton OF the country at every cost; and whlch.
conpared with any small stream OF protest,
would rush and roar with the impetuous lorce OF
an ocean. Every patriot would unite In the pro-
found and universal chorus. The very SOIL "ouiu
give yigor 10 the surging prayer. and the statues
themselves If they had voice would petition 10
be sacrificed for the countrys good. Pasquino
and Marjorie would forget their cynicism. ana
would beseech the citizens. Ike the oraces or
old and as Cicero did in the Forum. to hold ne
country's welfare as the dearest thing OF all
Michael Angelo and Raphael. In their pace
among the immortals would rejoice that their
handiwork had helped TO save the Italy they
loved 50 we'll And all the world would be CRATE
Nj that more
Domestic fury and fierce civil strife
Shall cumber all the parts OF Italy;
and that the ages and the arts that had made
her the mother Of the universe had also saved her
rs Nation.
CHARLES ALGERNON DOUGHERTY.
Late Secretary Of the United states Legation In
Rome.
New York. May 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
AMHERST ORATORS AFTER PRIZES.

SEVERAL NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BOYS ST.
LEcrED FOR THE COMPETITIONS.
Amherst Mass May IL (SpeciaD-Professor Hen
~ A. Frink Of the department OF logic ana pubic
speaking Of Amherst College. announces the fol-
lowing men competitors for the different prize
speaking contests OF the spring term. For the SIX
appointments 70 the Hyde exhibition in oratory on
Tuesday evening OF commencement week: Grosye-
nor w. Backus Brooklyn; Edward W. C1pen.
Boston: Herman :. Cheney. Southbriige. Mass;
Charles l.. Emerson. Methuen, Mass; Benjamin D.
Hyde. Boston; Daniel r. Kidder. Evanston. Ill;
James c. MacInness. Philadelphia; Charles c. Rus
sell Greenfield. Mass; Edgar Il. Smith Braiile-
borough. VI Luther +. Smith. Mount Sterling
Ala: Bertrand H. Smell. Potsdam, y. Y; Alfred f.
stearns. Amherst: Henry n. steiman. Boston; Har-
Ian f. Stone Amherst. Henry +. Whitcomb Wor-
ces,er. Mass.
For the Lester prizes IN original oratory. on June
c: Edwin j. Bishop. -. Paul. MINI. Robert Bridg
man. Brooklyn; Kimblll G. Colby Mcthuen Mass I.
I.uclus II. Eastman. jr. birmingham. Mass Nel-
son KngsanI. Chicago. Dwight w Morrow, Ale
gheny. Penn: Edward X. Mundy. Syracuse. Alfred
Rocker IT, Ncw-York city. Jay T. stocking
Lisbon Centre. y. Y. Harry 5 Wiilis,on. North
ampton. Mass.
ciass-on Monday evening u comreaceIne"t Wen
From the sophomore c.ass-Arch.oald J.. hoEton
Hmberst. VaymonI j. Circgory Princeton. Mss. .
West Hartford Conn George l.. Merriam; Green
Edward T. Perry; rutI9m Conn her6sf' re r
Moines Iowa: Charles J. Staples. Elba. Y: VIII
lam y Siiger. Brooklyn, Charles : Siors. lr.
South Boston. Mass; Frederic T. TTnfk, spring
field Mas From the freshman class-Alexanier
H. Backus. brooklyn; walter Ball. Toronto
Richard Billings. W9o1siock. ", Eh"ard
Blake Hyde Park, Mass. George O.. Bradley
Montclalr. y. j.. John X. Cdrnen. jr; Albany FL
ward r Es'y Amherst: Robert 5 F'cichcr' An
herst: Arthur p Hunt. Albany. Raymond y. kei-
logg Hoiyoke Mass, Thomas j. McEvoy. tpr'-
land; Frank e. silva. West Dennis. Mass thur
r Warrh Falmouth. Mass. Allan II. Wide. Nal
den. Mass; Thomas I. Young. Marion, y \.
OF these nfty-iive seven are playing win
the baseball team-Captain Siearns. Chenoy 'olby,
Gregory. Montague. Trask and Fletcher. ana e {.
Russell Is captain OF the athletic team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
MR. ASTOR TO BUILD BOATHOCSE

Rhlnebeck. n. Y. May 70 (SpeclaD-The early
season will bring Rhnebecks summer population
70 their homes about here sooner than usual. Many
OF the large estates are being prepared for occu-
pancy Ex-Vice- President Morton and his family
will probably return Elerslie after their long
stay in France about June l.
Among the numerous Improvements which John
summer Is the erection or u large and handsome
boathouse his dock In the Hudson. The house
will be so feet In length. and will cost about $4,000
Mr. Aston will also have another greenhouse built
Intended especially for the propagation of volets.
Mrs Gardner Of New-Yorl will spend the
summer here. Mrs. Robert z. Huntington was in
town on Wednesday, Mrs Huntington Will spend
most OF the summer in the Adirondacks. and Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Huntington. jr will pass the greater
part of the season at the Locusts. Mr. ana Mrs
Douglas Merritt have returned 10 Leacote. Miss
Ackert Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
Blackwell at Astoria, l.. l. Mr., r.. Z. Rogers
father OF Archibald Rogers. who has been very Ill
from bronchitis at his sons residence Crumwold
H. considerably improved. Mrs. Andrew Hunt and
her sisters the Misses Bovine, have returned to
the Homestead for the summer. Mrs. Henry tSlin-
ton Montgomery Will also spend the season there
Mrs w. 3. Dinsmore. Miss Madeline Dlnsmore ana
w b. Dnsmore. jr. will go abroad this season.
Miss Julia Olmstead Is the guest of Mrs. English
at New Haven, Conn. Miss Helen NJ Cross. OF
Albion ~ Y. Is visiting the Misses Olmstead at the
EpIscopal rectory. Mrs. Robert Johnston has re-
turned to her villa x-District-Attorney and Mrs
banks of the Hudson. Miss Wager Is the guest or
her sister, Mrs. l.. Walter Lott. at Jamaica Plains
near Boston, Miss Hyslop, OF New-York, Is visit
Ing relatives here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ELDORiDO TO OPEN TO-DAY.
A CONCERT BY GILMoRE's BAND-PEEPARArroN
FOR THE BIG BALLET

A CONCERT BY GILMORE'S BAND-PREPARATr0
FOR THE BIG BALLET
Eldorado. the Palisades, will begin its fourth
season this afternoon and evening weather permit.
ting. with vocal and instrumental concert by Gil.
mores Band Of fifty musicians under the direction
OF Victor Herbert. who has arranged an attractive
programme for this occasion. consisting Of selec-
tons from Wagner List, Strauss. Verdi, Godfrey
and other prominent composers. Lists Hungarian
rhapsody. No. 2, Godfrey's "reminiscences OF Ire
land" THE 22d Regiment March Strauss "On
the Blue Danube" and aras from Aida" and
"Giaconda' being among the numbers. The new
march, "l;ldorado. 1894" composed by Victor Her.
bert. will be performed for the first time. Conrad
Behrens. the weil-knOwn basso, viii be heard in q
cavat.na from The Jewcss" and aria from
"Ernani." and Nine. Louisa Terri. the South Amer.
norah." and the mad scene from Hamlet"
date the people who will be attracted to this pleas
ure resort on the Palisades. The boats from Forty.
second, Franklin and Fourteenth 81. ferries will
to the concert and grounds VIII be % cents. In.
Franklin SITS, and elevator In Weehawken. II. L.
Reid has already begun painting the scenery for
''Benamela: 4 Summer Nights Dream" which will
be produced on SATURDAY evening June O. These
scenes which are laid in the clty Of Cairo, Egypt,
and its suburbs. VIII b four in number. novel IL
design and brilliant in co.or.ng There VIII be bal
let OF go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Tossing on the "Briny"

Is very far from amusing untraveed reader. II lie
YOU are one A rebellion fomented by each mountainous
wave that vessels hull threatens absolutely
dslodge your vltals from their natural resting
place frightful that 1t would reconcile
you TO termination Of your sunerinss by shlp"reck
harasses you. Well for then. or rather before this
crisis provided with Hosetters Stomach BIT
ters swift remedy for and preventive Of the nausea Of
travellers by land. nervousness caused by the
vibration OF the OF a steamer the Jarring OF
railway train and antdote 10 bowel liver and som-
achc troubles caused BY impure water and
food The Bt,ers also the effects OF fatigue
and exposure and Is safeguard against malaria rheu-
matism and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
pHoroGRApns or SNOW MOCyTAIy SCENERY

During the two weeks beginning Monday May
H. the American Geographical Society will exhibit.
with the cooperation OF the American Museum OF
Natural History. the splendid collection OF photo
graphs OF snow mountain scenery made by VIZ
toro sella These 500 views OF the Alps and eau
casus most OF them taken at elevations OF 1900 TO
Is 900 feet above the sea, are supposed to be the
finest photographs OF high mountain scenery ever
made Recently imported and owned by the A2pa-
lachian Mountain Club Of Boston. they have been
lent for this exhibition. and may be seen at the
American Museum OF Natural History. Seventy
seventh-st. and Eghth-ave. Admission Is free ex-
cent that on Mondays and Tuesdays the usual small
admission fee required by the rules Of the Museum
Will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
no B0yoR GENERAL NEAL DOW.

The programme for the reception to General Neal
Dow. at Prohibition Park. s. l.. on June ,, 4 and
g. has almost been completed. on the first day the
address OF welcome will be delivered by Colonel
Alexander S. Bacon. and there Will be congratua-
tory addresses by the Rev. DR.. X. w. Steele. Mary
A. Woodbridge &. b. Chase, c. A. Everett Pro-
lessor Samuel Dickie and others On June there
Will be an address by JOteph Cook. with the pres
entatlon OF the formal address 10 General Dow and
tho RESPONSE By the veteran General On the fol-
lowing day there will be many addresses by proml-
nent Prohibh!onIsts and others.