davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
rrxrnl1 OF coyGRESsnlY q. " Ho&K.

Dayton. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE funeral services OF
Congressman George w. Houk who died suddenly
from heart failure in Washington last Friday
evening were he'd at the Episcopal Church. at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. The funeral train ar
rived at . o'clock. accompanied by the following
Congressional Committee Senator NJ. V. Allen
Representatives. William Springer. William Bryan
Arthur W. Taylor VI. d. Hare George W. Hulick
Byron +. Richie. William NJ. McKaig and John
j. Mcdonald The body was met at the depot by
a committee OF the Bar Association and other or
CARNATIONS. and escorted to Christ Church, where
II lay In state till the hour for the services The
edncc filled with sympathlzng friends and
admirers of the deceased Congressman who was
held In high esteem In this community. After the
ceremonies. which conducted by the Rev.
Herbert J. Cook. the body was transferred to
Woodland Cemetery followed by OF the largest
processons ever seen In Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine fair; cooler in eastern portion: north ~inds
For New-Hampshlrc and Vermont. fair. followed "
cloudy; northeast winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair
followed by cloudy: winds shifting 10 northeast.
For Eastern NewYork increasing coudiness and ram
or snow Monday evening Monday night northeast
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair. fol-
lowed Monday evening Monday night by rain or snow
winds shifting to east.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Delaware
fair followed by increasing coudness and rain or snow
winds shifting to east.
For Virginia North Carolina and South Carolina. RAM
increasing east winds.
For Georgia. heavy rain changing Monday night v
In northern portion: high southeast Winds shnns
west: colder Monday evening
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Wss'ers
York. increasing coudiness and rain or snow wasD
during Monday: east winds. .,...
For Ohio rain snow warmer In the eastern portoss
south winds Conditions favorable Tor severe
local storms Monday evening ,...,
For Indiana. rain changing to snow; colder Monnsy
Conditions favorable for severe local sofnss
high northeast, shifting to northwest. winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
FATAL EXPLOSION OF OIL IN PARIS.

Paris Feb IA workingman upset lamp at 10
o'clock this morning in VllmorIn & Andrieux $
seed store In the Rue de Reully. The store caught
fire. but firemen put out the flames before they
reached any OF the large receptaces Of oil Kept n
the building Afterward the fremen went Trough
the building to ascertain whether any sparks had
been left. They carried safety lamps, but the WORK
ingmen who aided them in the search had candles.
a workingman inadvertently struck his candle
against receptacle containing go litres Of OIL The
explosion which followed shook all the 1i;rir ms
buildings and was heard throughout the district
Ten iremen and seventeen workingmen were
thrown to the floor and we're more or less turned
Fire Sergeant Bochat was killed Instantly nnd Els
body was burned to q crisp. fireman who stood
beside him when the explosion occurred was 20
badly burned that he died a few hours later. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
FRIENDS OF DA CANA ARRESTED
PLOT on LAND TO HELP THE REBELS BIZ
TRAYED-INsURGENT PROTESTS AGAINST
THE COMING ELECTION.

PLOT on LAND TO HELP THE REBELS DE-
TRAYED-INsURGENT PROTESTS AGAINST
THE COMING ELECTION
Afontevideo Feb. ia dispatch dated at RIO
Janeiro on February reached this city by mall
to-day 1t said Attempts have been made on
land recently to help the insurgent fleet. but they
have collapsed, as the names OF the potters were
BETRAYED to the Government and the leaders OF the
conspiracy were arrested. Among the prisoners are
twenty officers two Of them generals
Reports OF insurgent movements in the south
are contradictory. 1t is reiterated that the In.
surgents are still pushing across the Sac Paulo
frontier Although the large army long expected TO
reinforce the insurgent fleet has rot appeared Ad.
mral da Cana has gained strength recently. Many
men have Joined the fleet and abundant supplies
have reached him from the nearby country. II 10
said that on Monday about seventy men entered
the insurgents naval service. The Government 10
about TO transfer troops to Rio Janeiro from MIC
theroy and strengthen its forbes In the SOUTH nota-
bIy IN Sac Pauo. but there IL sign Of its taking
the offensive It's warships are still at bania
Commander Nemayer. OF the cruiser NictneIoy.
has resigned The insurgent fleet has ceased inter,
fering with foreign merchantmen anu d si'aA
amount of commerce is carried on , ~,
..Peixoto will not be candidate Tor tne fres-
dencv in the elections to be held on March l. wnen
NOT only President and Vice-President. but also
Senators and Deputies. will be chosen ne IN.
slrgents protest against the election as they say
the CON sttution forbids holding II at time men
martial law is operative in any part OF the coun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE YEA THEE REPORT
A SOUTHERN STORM MOVING NoRTHwARD.

Washington Feb IA severe storm. which appea3ed
on the South Pacific Friday night has moved east
with increasing energy and Is central 'h's e'enH
over Southwestern Arkansas attended by heavy rain
during Sunday In Gulf states This storm Will PROP
ably move northeastward the central valleys s
tended by heavy rain changing TO heavy snow. ana
cold in the Gulf states the lower ONO ns
middle and lower Mississippi valleys. cold wave win
heavy snow is advancing the Southwest Warnings
OF A severe Norther teegraphed Sunday morning
TO railroads and observers in Texas.
Increasing cloudness and rain are indicated Tor hs
Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf states ana
the upper Ohio Valley the lower Ohio and the lower
Mississippi valleys will change 20 snow VIII. 9
severe cold wave local storms indicated TOT
the lower Valley. Tennessee. the Middle and Esa
Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
COL. HENDERSON AGAIN SHOWS HIS CoUR-
AGE

Washington. Feb 1l.-Colonel David b. Henderson.
the we,l-known Congressman from the lid District
of Iowa who lost leg at Corlnth. has been an
intense sufferer for several months past by reason
OF that honorable mutilation. The trouble seemed
to be the growth of something In the nature OF an
abscess near the line of amputation and It was
finally decided that nothing short or the removal
OF this formation would afford relief The necessary
surgical operation was performed by Or ;; FORD
Thompson Yesterday afternoon at Colonel Hender-
sons rooms. his wife and daughter being present.
and the gallant veteran submitted to H. not only
without anaesthetics but without wincng. Or;
Thompson pronounces the operation a success, ana
before many days elapss the patient VIII resume
his seat in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
ALIVE WITHOUT BREATHING.
REMARKABLE CASE OF NEWsBOY IN
THE MANHATTAN HOSPITAL.

rrEnIE FIJ,TTERING OF THE HEART
NoTEp-roR HOURS THE ASSISTANTS
KEEP HIM FROM DEATH BY
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.
Manhattan Hospital had case yesterday WHICH,
II Is declared breaks all medlcal recorus Oh SIM
liar sort. 1t is that of boy who apparently died
a, Ian ~ ~, but whose heart still beating
strongly at 10 o'clock last night In one previous
case in medical annals life was prolonged Tor n Few
hours after respiration had ceased but mat case
stands almost alone.
The patient who has puzzled all the resident ana
consulting physicians OF the Manhattan Hospital Is
William Holland n newsboy. sixteen years ou' VIM
uved With his widowed mother Mrs. Virginia Hol-
land AT No SIG Yves; Onehundred -and-hfty- ninth
Ct on Friday night he was out seiiihs papers, .'
usual and got thoroughly wet, out 'ia' was nv,
ing unusual. On Saturday morning ABOUT c'o'N
no ,yoke his mother and complained of having
severe pains in his neck. and IN the pack Oh ms
head She procured some simple re'heu'es anu '''
Thai she could for him. but In the morning he was
extremely feverish
Yesterday morning he became suoueh'! worse' anu
q call was sent to the Manhattan Hospital Tor an
ambulance.
Dr pelknap went with the ambulance ana fouhd
the boy apparently suffering from pneumonia
However the boy declined to lie down In the am
hulanca and sat up and chatted with the doctor
during the Journey to the hospital. Ihey reacheu
It at 1870 p. M and the boy was '"n" -,
and put to bed. Not ten minutes later ne suuue,'s
gasped and apparently died The ordery III Wv,
room ran to Dr. Belknap and announced the SUD
den death. and the doctor FASTENED to the pedside
When he arrived the boy was apparently dean :,
Nothing indicated that he differed in any p ai
ular from any dead person. Finally pr bsih,i
discovered that there was stili Ieepie pu,1 nr,t
of the heart. Restoratives were applied anu Ell
fetal respiration produced by worKhB .ne LII
lust as is done In cases Of those who nave W
nearly drowned. $3.50 , o,rarek
the heart beats grew stronger ana the coior vi -
face changed from the hue OF deatn -, {,u
Still the body lay inert. except Tor me nesYn my
of the heart which entirely unaccomp{Ieu
by natural respiration. When artifeiai rsJFfa ar
ton had been secured and had been contihueJ 10.
some time 1t was stopped for m1nent
to show whether 1t would be hcrs
CHASTITY black. and the heart throbs died a2ay so
fast that artificial respiration was at once n umen.
Again and again the experiment OF s,opptiH the
steady working OF the arms was rlei, ~ tacn
time the result rapid relapse. ana 1e "o,N
was resumed. a popularity OF the case isfhat tIe
boys heart seems TO be upon the r'ghI sine IN
stead OF the left. At a late hour last yiHht .ne
boys heart still beating ana they we're s''i
working over HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NOTES OF THE VATICAN.

THE POPE AND MoNsIGNoR sAToLLl-cARpl-
MAI. LEDOCHOwsM WILL RESl'N As
pREFEC"T or THE PROPAGANDA.
London, Feb 1.-THE United Press correSpo"ae"'
in Rome sends this dispatch: The oppos''loh ~
Archbishop Satol Apostolic Delegate 10 tne Ca."o-
lie Church in the United States. Is ended Inc iop
was inNexlble and declared that ne a'"as' 49,
support Archbishop satolli' to acceh'"a'e HE
can policy. , ,, ,a.k
Rome Feb. 1.-THE report published las. "eeN
that Cardinal Iedochowskl was about 10 resign MS
office as Project of the Propaganda tlde nns
confirmed. His retirement Is due 10 rnvarding
hetween him and the French Ambassadoi ,eSai nit;
the vatcans policy toward EPanee a the be
,nping ~ the Kulturkampf. but, after ha'ins
been persecuted fined and imprisoned ne e,r rnr
country. Recently he was concn'a'e' ~
William. , III u,,u start on
Bishop spaldng Of PEORIA H. viii WI'' proceed to
sicily He will visit Rome again before returning
10 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
AN EVIL. OF THE SPOILs SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, Feb n.-Representatve Seth W.
Cobb of ST. Louis, after visit to the White House
represents the President still complaining earn
es,ly of the demands made upon his time by once
seekers. 1T seems" says Mr.. Cobb that the
Presidents DAYS are taken up by callers and his
evenings by social functions. whose observance -
forced upon him by reason OF his official position
In his conversation with me he rejoiced that ne
cnujd look forward to a succession OF sundays ana
evenings with leisure for the transaction or busi
ness He talked to me as though he would "i.i,neg
make amendments more rapidly II he was srahteu
suficient leisure to consider the papers that are
laid before him 4 man In private business. even
remotely approxmating the importance OF the busi-
moss of the Government, would most positively IN,
sst on being let alone but II seems TO be settler
exnectaton that the President OF the tnten states
must drop public business TO grasp cordially the
hand of the man who has 10 look after appoint
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE FRANCHISE NOT To BE RENEWED


EVER. TO re RESUMED BEFORE OCTOBER.
WHEN THE CONCESSION ENDS.
Panama Feb MANY rumors have been current
here relative the progress OF the negotiations to
reorganze the Panama Canal but none has been
officially confirmed. although there Is a strong pc
lief that work viii be resumed before ;he end Of
the concession In October one report was that Il.
Monchicourt. the nquidator. had upset the ncgotia
lions because the syndicate which was TO make the
new company would not consent to have him as
president A later report had ii that there
purpose effect further fall In the market value
OF the stock OF the original shareholders
Whether not there IL any truth In these reports
cannot bc known at present. but that, II no salts
Arrangement he reached before October the
Panama Canal Will pass definitely from the hands
OF Frenchmcn Is fact not TO be disputed. Tho
Colombian Government is disguised and will on
no consideration whatever renew the franchise g IL
b. again allowed to lapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
IdMED FOR LIFE WHILE FOX-HUNTfyG.

While x-huntlng on Townley Ridge. Clarks-
town Rockland county. Saturday. Arthur Ben
ton started silver grey fox. He fired
and wounded the animal. but as he did
so lost his footing and slipped down an icy
rock face foremost. His legs double under him
and both were broken at the knees. He suffered
terrible agony for over hour. until his compan-
ion Ellis Mathews, returned from the other side
OF the ridge. discovered him and hurried TO the
nearest farm for assistance. Benton VIII be famed
for life and did not get the fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THEY WyJL NEED 1T ALL AND MORE.

Cincinnati Feb. 1l.-At meeting Of the As
ISOLATED Press held in Chicago last October the
sum OF $4,000 was alleged TO have been subscribed
by the members as guarantee fund 70 carry on
i,s business The statement failed of effect.
one or more Of the subscribing papers were In the
hands Of receivers. At the time OF the meeting
no subscriber expected to be called upon to pay.
but In view of the fact that the expenses Of the
Associated Press far In excess OF Its income. 1t
Is Understood that demand will be made. at a
meeting TO be held February IA, Tor certain pur-
centage of the subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
John BURNS MAKES THREATS.

London FEB. John Burns, Labor Member Oh
Parliament said in "A speech 10 his Battersea con-
stituents this evening: THE country when sent
King Charles to sleep without his head "ouio
stand no veto from Queen Guelph or Loru oa's-
bury Let the people present to the LORDS such q
front as will induce the queen and the Prince Oh
Wales TO tell Lord Salisbury: Imperil your own eN-
istcnce. II you like, but do not damage ou' i'e' u
succession -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

London Feb Fin commenting on an artic'e d"
the last Atlantic Monthly" concerning Tammany
Hall The Daily News says: This constitutes
the heaviest Indictment ever preferred agaihs.
Tammany. showing that the organization mas an
the worst features Of secret society ~ wv ~,
since have purified that odous institution or per-
ished In the attempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE SULTAN CANNOT TRlFLE WITH HrA'-'

Madrid Feb 1.-THE dispatches rece'eu '
day from General Martinez Campos' cohcei''''e
bts ,eeo,i,tions with Sultan Muley Hassan, were
unsatisfactory to the Cabinet. The Ministers were
greatly irritated by the Sultans evasive coui anu
decided 10 send at once dispatch to Generd AN,
pos Insisting upon prompt ana precise a"I baor
Ia Spain's demands. After this dispatch hau oec ~
sent the Andausian Army Corps ana me ncee ., o,,
tho coast were ordered be ready FOR QUICK dc'ioh
I'm case Of emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
POSSIBLE LENGTH OF SUSPENSION BRIDGES

POSSIBLE LENGTH OF SUSPENSION BRIDGES.
Washington Feb. ll.-Speaking of the development
Of engineering science in connection with the Brook
lyn Bridge and the projected bridge the
Hudson River at New-York, Representative Geary.
Of California. said n-
"a man learns good many interesting things in
Congress-. For instance, l the Commerce
Committee and we have had good deal to do with
this New-York Bridge bill. Until the suspension
bridge was built across the East River, between
New-York and Brooklyn. II was not supposed that
steel wire could be made Of sufficient tensile strength
to hold together for distance OF 1000 feet. Until
then. with the wire that had previously been made
Z wire Of that length would part Of It's weight
Mr.. Roeb.ing. the engineer OF the Bridge. who was
wire Of 1000 feet could be made which would hold
gether. experimental until he proved that his as
AArtion was fact. Since then the Firth OF Forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Rome. Feb. ll.While many deputies are encour
aging the demand that the customs duties on whea,
shall be increased business men at the commercial
and Industrial centres are preparing TO protest
AGAINST such a course Delegates from the cham
bers OF commerce In Naples. Genoa and several
other large places have come to the Capital al
ready to advise the Government against higher
protection OF grain. The intentions Of the Cabinet
regarding the tariff are not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
STATEMENT by THE coREANs OWNER

STATEMENT BY THE COREANS OWNERS
Glasgow Feb 1.-THE owners of the Allan Line
steamship Corcan. which sailed from this port
January % and put back TO Kilrush. the Shannon
River. after a rough experience In IA storm. have
made a statement concerning the passengers com
plants and their petition for survey before the
vessel sailed on February S. The annual overhaul
ing Of the Corcan and the Inspection by the Board
OF Trade. say the owners. took place Nmmediately
prior To her last departure from Glasgow. During
the hurricane which she encountered q wave twenty
feet high flooded the stoke hole and the engine
room. The Corean took refuge In the shannon
where an examination showed that her ballast tank
had filed. When she sailed again for America the
owners say. she was In every way III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
DIP ROARDMAN TO KETLRE

Philadelphia Feb. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. George Dana
Boardman the venerable pastor OF the First Baptist
Church Broad and Arch SITS. and one OF the most
eminent preachers Of the country to-day announced
his determination to resign on May Is the thirtieth
anniversary Of his PASTORAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NE rs soy or DIR. ROBERT dOLLYEB
SAMUEL. COI.LYER. EX-CAsiiIER OF TACOMA
BANK REPORTED UNDER AfREfT-WhAr
HIS Amt SAYS.

HAM, 1t
HIS AUNT SAYS
d,.n,.ch from, Tacoma received yesterday, set
forth that Samuel Collyer. ex-cashfr OF the ne
funct Merchants National Bank. OF that CITY, had
been arrested an Indictment found by the county
,.ra,d Iurv for nassiug a worthless check. Twenty
four hours before the bank closed II was said. Mr.
Collyer had received $500 20. and issued drntt
therefor on the Chase National Hank OF THIS city.
knowing at the time that IN" drar was worthless.
IL was also said that he was "A son OF IN" KEY Or
Robert Collycr. OF this city. .
Or collycr was away from iEs home" No l'h
Broadway when Tribune reporter called thrr"
Yesterday. but Miss Collycr. hy sister. whil" adj
hitting that the Samuel Collyr spoken 81 In ne
dispatch was of pr Conycr. said That IN"
family had as yet received ms Information from
Tacoma
III the story OF his arrest WIRE true. said MISS
Collyer he would undoubtedly have communi,
Gated with US II is also certain that he would
not Intentionally guilty Of TIE offence laid 20 his
charge when the bank failed Mr.. Collycr gave ny
his house his land and every cent he possessed
IN the world for the benefit OF the creditors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
AMNESTY FOR RIOTOuS SICILIANS

Rome. Feb. ll.-Semi-onicial authority confirms
the report that after the military tribunals In Pal
ermo and Massa shall have finished their work
King Hunbert will declare an amnesty for all those
convicted by the tribunals excepting the men founn
guilty OF murder pil!age or other common crimes
OF "A serious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
A DISABLED STEAMER TOWED INTO HALL


Halifax. Feb 1.-THE outer signal station tonight
renorted two steamers off the harbor. one towing
IN, other They are the Priam New-forK tor LiV
erpoo and the Forest Holme from West ro nd
20 Leaking badly She was picked up by the Priam
on Wednesday 800 miles east Of Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
WINFIELD SOLD FOR $4,000.

Louisville. KY. Feb n.--Charles Hughes has
nurchas sod from r. Tucker the bay colt Winhe.ds
three years old, by Blaze S. dam Lorraine Nelson;
nrire 80 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
pRINcEss nEArEIcE.s DAuGHTER l:

PRINCESS BEATRICES DAUGHTER lNJtR RED
London Feb 1.-THE Daily News' says that
the Princess Ena, the nve-year-oi daughter OF
Prince Henry OF Battenberg and Princess Beatrice
vv,s thrown from her pony near Osborne House
on SATURDAY she lay insensble for twenty-four
hours The physicians say that she is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

DESTRUCTIVE GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN
London, Feb. IA southwest gale has blown
over Great Britain for the last twenty-four hours.
In many districts trees have been uprooted roofs
have been lifted and chimneys and light buildings
have been wrecked. Many accidents are reported
from the coast and the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

eight other fremen and the vhch in several cases
men suffered severe injuries WIFI" "
are likely to result in death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TO BE JUDGES IN CAIRO.

THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS SUCCESSORS FOR
MEssRs. CROSBY AND BARRlNGER
Washington Feb. 1.-THE President has selected
,1assrs Walker Fearn Of Louisiana, and Somer-
vile p Tuck of New-York. TO serve on the ESyp-
tan International Tribunal TO fill vacancies CAUSE
bv the retirement OF Victor Barringer. or Norm
CAROLINA and Ernest II. Crosby. OF New ! ork
These places pay handsome salaries ana me APP
pointments do not require confirmation by the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
CHOLERA REAPpEARs IN CONsTANTINOPLE

London Feb 1.-THE Standard" says that chol-
era has rcappeared In Constantinople dozen VIC
Tins Of the disease were buried on Saturday. IL
i believed that there have been other faia cases
which have not been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
LATE STEA MSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Alps t3r owen Jeremie January ~ khss'oo
2s Port Imon February 3. with mdse 70 Fim Fo'"o"
& Co. Arrived the Bar at ii 40 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Somervire Pinckney Tuck Is a lawyer. whose once
is at No 80 Wa-st. He lives in Phelps Place New
Brighton s L. and is member OF the mon
League and University clubs and the American "eo-
graphical Society. ~ ,,..,,.
Walker Fearn Minister to Greece. RunnanIa
and Servia under Mr.. Cleveland's former Admin
ictra Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
For slecplcssness

! II,e Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
II YOU are poor sleeper not only do not forget to put
on vour n.b,.oap but o, retiring also take night cap
Of Horsford Acid Phosphats to make assurance douby