davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

BUILDING BooM.-It Is liable to
strike Salem any day, but the Salem
Improvement company Is ready for it,
with heavy stocks of sand, lime,
cement, stone, brick, etc, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

To BE ONE.--A license was this
morning issued for the marriage OF
Helen M. Ulbrand to Aug. II. Rathen-
berg, both Of Aurora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

DROWN LkGHORNS-EaGS For setting
ID from pure bred stock, AZ the low price OF
Sl'W per setting. PAUL KLINGELE, corner
Liberty and Mission streets, Salem, Visitors
invited "a 1noa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

WANTED Employment iby a competent
w woman who wants work 10 support her
iianliy at housec ecleauirg washing or any
houseWork. Apply at 4S0 High street EEE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
New Advertisements,

WANTED SALESAG GEN-S75OO per week,
w selling electric light Ontfts for houses
stores ana shops. Meters for running mR-
ehinery, and other popular patented articles,
outnts comp etc when shipped. Best people
09qyi permanent situation; no experience.
W T. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. II, Columbus,
ONO. 1928 ST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

EvERYBopY-Wants daily paper
until after election. ONE CENr DAILY
for four months at Sl.0O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

The best fresh peanuts and the most
for the money at Bennetts postoiiice
news stand. If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
At Liberty.

a Republican rally will be held at
Liberty school house tonight at 1880,
G. B. Moores aud Il. Hofer will speak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

NALEsMEN WANTED-Free prepaid outfit.
: - one OF our agents has earned over SO 900 in
nVe years. p. .. Box 1871, New York S.5 Ats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

Whole Wheat Flour 90 10. sacks at
HarFtt 4 Lawrence. &C
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

Hay very cheap at POS Commercial
street II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

: 'INdE most perfect Etting truss made. VIII
nold rupture where all others have
talled. For sale by j. l.. Parrish, 4O4 Capital
street. 12-ll-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

A RMORY CIGAR STORE. Fruits and can
"A dy 100 state street. Fine tobacco and
ClSaTS, 2-l-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

IOAPEhS- Portland, sacramento, seattle,
4 u Iacoma and San Francisco papers on sale
II BrAnetts, POstOffice block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

Use Only Gold Dust Roller Flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

The FAIR fights fancy prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

{ CHRISTIAN Observation-Disclosures of all
- Kinds on sale at 326 Liberty street 4-5-lv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

fINHlS PAPER is kept on file at E, G. Dake's
i Advertising Agency, "a and IS Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, California, where
cohIracis for advertising can be made for T.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

Gold Dust Flour-try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
CHTRCH PROBLEMS At CHACT4UQUA.
CHANCELLOR MACCRACKEN AND THE REV JOHN
r. nEvINs DISCUSS TIE SUBJECT

y. pENlNS llStl - HE - b1rNi'
Chautauqua. July (spec!aD-The Society OF
Christian Philosophy had FOR It's speaker TINS morn
ing Chancellor H. VI. MacCracken. of the Uni
versitv of the city Of New-York whose subject
WAS The Church and Problems of Science ana
Philosophy" DR. MacCracken began with philoso-
ply and ended with science. In substance, he SAID:
Il the Church allows the college professors TO
dictate its theology and IT'S philosophy 1t may
soon discover that IL stands on nothing. What
should be III. position of the Church in regard TO
matters Of philosophy? The Church can have but
one philosophy and the philosophy OF the Church
is broadly speaking. It's theology. The relation ..
false ard To expose IT, not seeking after every new
idea and making 1t doctrne ., ,ne and eth
cal science. but Its province does not lie III the
i ,,ra ,nre Nth the shape OF the earth or the
astronomy OF the sky ii has nothing TO do. II mas
not Christ but anti Christ. which has brought the
Church in times past into conflict with science.
Let the Church give wide teaching TO all that re-
lates To the idea OF God and OF duty among men:
1t has been the misfortune Of the Church tnat u
has not let alone the doctrines OF science, ana mas
m9t h nd, n no The Church may fufi its nobIest
mission when she inspires the young 10 search and
find and teach the truths which men neea' tns
teaching OF which do honor 10 Almighty God. -.
The next session OF the conference was held at
2:So this afternoon and addressed by the Rev.
YORK YORK and the president Of the New-York Employ:
ment Society. Mr. Devins said the Church should
study the problem OF the poor. Two thousand per,
sons live during the winter in the canal boats Of
New York city. OF the tenement districts OF that
city no writer. speaker, no camera. can present
their condition What Is the Church doing? Ger
tainlv IL is doing than ii has ever done BEFORE
Chapel and missionary stations have been placed.
but not nearly enough has been done The Church
must study the questiOn-nOt from the ChurchS
point of view but from the peoples point OF view.
Theories. resolutions and PLATFORMS VIII not s9 9
the problem OF the poor or XIII the saloons. Inc
poor man should be made TO feel that the Churcn
OF the Galilean carpenter Is his friend Tor he mas
looked upon il in the past as something OF q
yestibule train for the exclusive privilege or the
rich He euogized the efforts OF Miss Bradford, OF
New-Jersey in her services to alleviate suffering.
and commended the public spirit and Christian
prnciples shown by John T.. Parsons.
Or Herbert y. Adams lectured this afternoon On
unon Europe" This evening In the hotel parorsi
a reception was rendered to Helen Kellar, the dear
mute and blind prodigy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NO TROUBLE IN JERSEY CITY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company had no
trouble with its trains yesterday, nearly all or
them being on time Day Station Master Kiefer
when spoken 10 I'm regard TO the probability OF
strike at this end OF the road. said that he did
not think there any Dcbs emssares In Jersey
city or that Pennsylvania men would listen to
them II they came. 1t was reported, however, that
there strong probability OF trouble on me
various roads to-day. Chief OF Police Murphy said
he had Issued no orders IN relation 10 the strike.
because he did not think there was any occasion
,o do so At tho first indicati OF trouble any
road he would call ont the entire force. and could
put 300 uniformed men on duty at short notice.
The men have had so much experience In handing
strikes that they could give better service than
double that number Of green hands. During the
afternoon some Of the railroad employees said that
the officials not giving out correct iniorma-
ton. and that instead Of all the morning trains
being on time not OF them arrived until after
o'clock 1t impossible 10 ascertain which
story correct. Traffic was reported regular
on all the other roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
w NEW ORDERS REGARDING TROOPS.

General O. O. Howard said yesterday mat he had
received no new orders regarding the holding OF
,rooDs in readiness for active service ana that ne
had nothing to say regarding the strike or the en-
plogment Of United states troops III suPpreSS'hB
them
tr said that in case he did receive any instruc-
,ona REGARDING the movement Of troops he would not
he justified in disclosing the facts Tor fear thht
premature publication or The ht"lllFrncr "Dl LII ~
a.. judicial 10 the greatest efficiency OF me soldiers
rolonel James ". Moore the Qnarermaster 81 the
,i,,b, a, mo Army Building whore there was large
st9C OF clerks on duty putting things IN shapr -
that IN case orders were received from Whsnihgloh
,ronn, In This department would be moved at once
The garrison nj Fort Adams X. II u ready TO move
at any moment. In case troops were feIhireu iru,
this denartnent Colonel Moore said. they would
ers, he drawn from atoms along the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
rUr BtNK'S METHODS 4 DISGRAtE.

THE ASTOUNDING STATE OF AFFAIRS WHO"
THE REPORT OF HUGH J. GRANT RECEIVER
FOR THE st NICHOLAS. pISCLosES
rIurh ! Grant. temporary receiver or me S''
Nicholas Bank has prepared his report OF that III
o,,,u,ion and today II will be filed with the gu
nror,e Court In this report many OF the pe'"N"'
,o,soct,ons TINT forced the bank into receiver
,,, ore explained and the strange ana reckless
mas, that the bank conducted Its business Ill
MAKING loans is carefully shown by n9ureS Loans
MARA made 10 all sorts Of weak concerns Oh Oo'-
,.oo, that was almost worthless. Loans were
mad. IN individuals who are now insoiVeh'' Az"
,,,o wore 80 when the loans were maze rive"
,ho hefoultng teller Louis J. Hill. was borrower
,o, tho hank besides his other operations oice's
,,oo,ors had no trouble In borrowing money
, collateral and clerks who owned MOTH
, - ollowel TO indorse notes and make notes
too . ,o,I ,oons outstanding when
NJ Grant took control Of the bank W"is tt h i I
loving TG 5os sanarc BANK s2O0 the collateral
NJ which sold for $780, the balance pVs oatera
as we, rents: W. T.. Mdgley. 5000 collateral
io,sht q al A. H. Graves, president OF 'ne
pank Indorsed note for 500 Ihs no'e "e"S Tho
prate Mr. Graves has not PAD OF YET Yen me
br39a'n1,iry teller Hill. borrowed SLga from tn1
I'LL and stole other thousands me ns-o 1 th
ionns made by the bank amoun5ed 10 "''O'' INC
coiiateIr. art has collected In cash SlslltS' The
Nni,;,,,as ~ The bank, when he took charge were
s2i The sale rh OF ' Mere VALUED at
brouEn' 20 tho liabilities of the bank were ssoo-
o,n Two dividends have been PAID 10 deposr,ols
aao,,rg total paid to depositors OF SlsfAS insre
:, a,s las The capital of the bank was impaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Rrinr, comfort and Improvement ana tends
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used Inc
MANY. who live better than Others. and enjoy
NJ. more. with less expenditure by more
promptiy adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
20 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy, syrup OF rigs
liza excellence Is due TO Its presenting IN inc
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
The refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
n nerfect laxative: effect, aiiy cleansing the sys.
tem dispelling colds. headaches and levers. ana
permanently curing constipation II mas given
ratisfaction to millions and met win tne APP
nrovaI OF the medical profession because 1t acts
ON the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
eninr them and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. T., "a,
c,yrun 81 Figs is for sale by all druggists In ooc
md 81 bottles. but It is manufactured by inc
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose NAME -
printed on every package. also the name. Syrut
y, Figs and being well Informed. you VIII NOT
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES LAUGHS.
THE PROPOSITION TO PUT POLICEMEN UNDER
THEIR BEDS AMUSES HIM-IDLE MUTTER-
INGs FROM THE SOCIALISTS.


THE PROPOSITION TO PUT POLICEMEN UNDER
THEIR BEDS AMUsEs HIM-IDLE MUTTER-
INGs FROM THE SOCIALISTS.
The officials at Police Headquarters in this city
yesterday said that the news from Chicago indi-
Gated that the strikers would soon be brought
70 terms and that there would be end TO vio-
renee They said the Indications were that the
strike would not extend to the East. and that
mere would be no trouble in this city to call for
S unusual work by the police. Superintendent
D''nes' when his attention was called TO some
" y, Tue talk at the meeting OF the Central Labor
, 4'0n IN the city on Sunday said II was not worth
MS while TO make any comments on such non
,eNse He laughed little at the plan proposed
" one Of the orators at the meeting 10 tie up
So"cemen and keep them under their beds. Every
.dn was supposed 10 be master Of his own
csHue. the Superintendent said, and he did not
ma, 70 taik ABOUT the possibility OF MS being
e' bed while there was roting In New York
the c,,y 'ne possibility OF sympathetic strike IN
NJ any reason, and the police would not think
NO. preventing them from striking, but they must
nnh,S tempt to disturb the peace Of the city The
rrau"o mas right to expect that the police VIII
r x disorder and violence here and the public
nna a no, De disappointed wild talk. however. may
,or nothing, and at present there no indlca-
"g,s OF trouble In this city"
The eports from all the precincts received at
tia, ,hara once yesterday, and they Indicated
sr e' mere was no movement In the city 10 start
S s, representation IN favor Of the strikers In
~ comm. whose district takes In many miles
No, 'Gd'oau, reported that the railroad were
rha csSSS,inIpathy with the strikers in the West.
oCialsst labor leaders who have their head
wr ,ess al NO 81 East Fourth ST. are considerably
hMtendent Byrnes. They object 10 the nrecautions
M ytopeeses 10 take to guard against an outbreak
the Chcocn ~ demonstration in sympathy with
I'll saturday night. There was talk among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE GOVERNOR WOULDN'T DAILY.

Il
THE ''N Et''''"
MIR FLOWER SAYS HE WOULD ORDER OUT THE
. -,,,,-,,- ~ rpor,pr,
NATIONAL 81 NitP ii'"i l"' -
ctt,t-tn rrcr-p N THIS STATE.
'' 80"
Governor Roswell r. Flower. accompanied by MIS-
-, ,., ,ro from Albany last evening by
''' " a.. v-,,ds,- To,ci az
the 8 - train and went - the lh'Sor Ho''' Dr.
,e.,oi where he and ils wife assigned 10 room
=. ,,s NH. .o,.,~..- ,,bo say the Governor
40. '''- y '''"''' =, 49,. -. 80,
last evening learned from MN u''' ~ was "''' wa
Ms way - Fire Island 10 Inspect the property ne
50 ,.., irs,-u,,,ntal In ulrrhas sing FOR the State
. ,.-,,, a.. choiora scar. 81
f'r sanitary purposes u"I"s '"' ~ ,,a,,o,
1892 Tho Governor said that H. hHd now inspected
oil ,h. o,ho- ,-,n.rtv owned b. the State except
IN" asylum az MWP''p"h'
What | came particularly 20 ask Tor, Governor
49,. 80 ,,.r,t., ~ tho strike and how YOU mean
""N '''' '' ,,..,,,.. ros,i,,,e,
20 m''i. u necessary any '''"''''' '
from i'" said the reporter.
..y.s q" -.t,lel the Governor Il am pretty anxious
',, ~. m .ho i,,os, ,cyrs from
about thht Wys'l. " NAT ~ '''' '''''' "r'' ann
Hunalor'
Tho -..,r..- s,tl TIN, \, last accounts Il was
quiet there.
THAT'S good" the Governor answered. Il was
..,. . -i... 800. .,t.,,r ~, tho c,ntroversv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
EDITORS HAVE 4 GOOD TINE.
THEY ARE ENTERTAINED BY PRESIDENT HAIR
PER OF TIE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LEE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.

PER OF TIE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
The National Editorial Association held its tenth
annual convention at Asbury Park. y. J.. last week
Yesterday morning. by special train from there, the
members visited Pian1ell the guests OF the
Walter scott Co Press Works. Thence they pro-
ccc.!el TO the North River station u the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. and boarded John II
Starin's excursion steamer the Sam Soan, for 4
trip 10 Glen Island Luncheon was served At Plain
field and again on the steamer. After pleasant sail
around the hlrbor and up the East River. they
dsembark.I AZ Murrav-s,.. North River. aHi walked
T. the new building " the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Insurance Company, n Broadway AMI Duane
81, whore they guests Of the president, h. T.
Harper anl his fellow officers OF the company AZ
a dinner 4 large room on the second floor was
utilized as a dning-roOm. AMI Mazrtti the caterer
had decorated the apartment with National flags
and banners bearing the coas-ofarms ~ the several
States
The delegates numbered about $50. Many OF these
were accompanied by their wives or other mem
bers of their families. that the total number
OF persons seated at the tables in the big room
was about $50 The party was received by Presl-
dent r. g. Harper and hts wife, and the officers
OF the company one OF the conspicuous officers
nresent was John W Vrooman. treasurer. who
Dinner Committee consisted OF George h. wooster
and George D. Edridgc Of the NHt%a hr Nf E,or
%otioneI airs. ana Maryland. My MARYLAND.
X%oy Down SCUM in Disc @d n K Srsna9.sS
,,h ..,roU Columbia" columbia. the Gem OF the
Ecean.' and The Star Spangied Banner and all
WI Sieicher read letters OF regret from James >
clorkson and many others. ChaVncey NJ. iepe"
,,ns .xpecicd 10 bc present but at IN" as' mo
,rent fhunI II impossible To reach the nan III tlfne
sor ,hr dinner speeches were made ny freSldeit't
VA IIarn r, Walter Williams Of Columbia, NO; ne
i. ,rcsilent Of the association. ~ o Bunnell
Of pansyle y y his fucc ,Gs si IN Sirs wis
~ ;;,',,nnrne for the press Of the North; j. |"
DIVERS OF mississippi Governor hughes OF N''-
"" ~ o'clock the delegates returned by spscial
rain over the New-Jersey Central kahroau ~, i"
. ~ -, p,rk While they on their way the
a,rnnts leading 10 the ferry were iuuninatel ot 4
90 Jlsnlav Of fireworks from the root Vi '''e
nIutunl Reserve Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TRUSTS AND THE CONFESSIONAL.

FATHER DUCEY'S SCHEME TO MAKE ROMANISTS
WHO ARE GRINDING MoNoPoLIsTs" TELL
THE PRIEST ALL ABOUT IT.
Father Ducey was asked last evening as to the
correctness Of a report OF a sermon which he de-
livered in his church on Sunday in regard to the
strike, and he admitted that In the main 1t repre-
sented his Views of the matter In dispute.
did you condemn the shootlng?" he asked.
81 did say" said he. that l hoped there not
a churchman among the soldiers who fired into the
crowd. | said, too. and say again. now, that there
must be reason for the strike Would hundreds
Of workingmen take the bread from their childrens
and wives mouths unless they had great prlnci-
pie to defend. great wrong to be righted? Such
an idea Is preposterous
AS to the action" he continued. "of those &C.
cleslastcs who have nothing but harsh words for
men who strike for their rights. suggested 20 an
eminent prelate some time ago that the organza-
ton OF trusts and the labor question generally be
discussed at the next EcuInenical Convention ana
that IL be made subject for priests 70 ask In con-
fession Of their penitents whether they had been
instrumental in expressing the poor In other words
l think the form Of what Is known as the ex-
animation Of conscience for persons who are about
TO 80 to confession ought TO be changed 80 as 10
might be guilty of oppression and of deprvlng the
masses Of their rights through the medium Of trusts
and yet not feel called upon TO confess II as sin.
for II does not occur, In SO many words at least n
the examination OF conscience If we were all
doing the VIII OF God as He commands us there
would be different condition OF things and none
Of these matters would occur. The examination OF
conscience in the prayer book ought to be rev sed,
and | would suggest 10 those churchmen who have
no sympathy with the strikers to help toward re-
vIslng t. The prayer book II stands. in
that regard. at least Is Obsolete and men steal
under the name Of a trust. as Pullman has been
doing until his employees have become wrought up
a pitch OF desperation. almost"
Are you in favor of the strikers?" said the re-
porter.
hays aways ssG q f9 1o Of tns 1s Ss
ter conditions | think Pullman ought 10 submit;
this affair To arbitration. That Is reasonable and, i
ne has such n good cause why should he hesltate?
As the reporter turned away Father Ducey added
laughingly: Now, don't put words In my mouth
that miLht be suspended for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT

~ NOT Il mere purgative; It is an al
,r and a constitutional remedy.
IN, rnere Is nothing "just as good when
you can obtain the genuine imported
article DO not be imposed upon by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. The genuine
must y have the signature of "EIsNEE
w MESDELsoN Co., Sole Agents, New
iork,' ON every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
rs DEBSS MIND SOUND?
HE WAS UNDER TREATMENT HERE NOT
LONG AGO.
SUFFERING FROM NERVE AND BRAIN TROUBLE
BECAUSE OF EXCESSIVE DRINKING-HiS
PHYSICIAN AFRAID THAT THE PRES
ENT STRAIN UPON HIM WILL


BREAK HIM down.
There are excellent reasons for believing that
rupene Y. Debs the leader and evil genius of the
great strike IS not in mental condition 10 war
ran, his holding the responsible position that he
ocrup'cs Debs's own physician Is authority Tor
this statement
II seems that Debs came - This city only IL"
months ago n physical and nervous wreck suffering
from, alcoholism and the victim Of Authorizations lie
went 20 Dr. r. S Robertson, Of NO. y East lwen-
tcth-et with n letter OF Introduction from Coone
Rober, g Tngersou Or. Robertson Is a specialist
In disorders of the nervous system rspIca.ly SUI"
as arise from the excessive use OF Stlmulants,
pr Robertson treated Dc5s for neurdsthenla ana
dipsomanla. forms OF nerve anu prhlH M'a n
ness p.bs went back West much Octter lOr me
treatment but no more surprised IMAM
pr Robertson 10 learn that his recent patient had
nar.I ONT ns tho labor light OF the world and was
leading a host Of men IN frantlc lanor su si
The physician became alarmed ana sent the io'lo"-
ing telegram 10 D"oS+ t.,. ,.o,, 30
AS your friend and physician linplore YOU 10
stop where you are The condition OF your heiv ouS
system and the great strain upon II make YOU II
rear.nsilln for vour own orders.
Ir Robertson said that D'hS hal Suli"f,u iioI'
nervous pro-tratiOn IN" result 81 nara hrnhI"E
IL vishrl 10 reform. and submitted ch"erlully 20
treatment for "A month In his lucib moments DtpS
o,,..,roI :" be- a man of considerable intelligence,
hut was an enthusiast on labor subjects he Wourii
RAN against mOnopolies and declhr" that II time Oh
reckoning would surely come. . - 4,
Hrsilics hie treatment I'm the city IL Is announced
Is a 'rraluate' Of the keeley Institute az DWlsht'
H. ana s president Of an association OF eraau-
afre" he made speech about 4 year ago AT d
reunion II "graduates' in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Hotel for the Western railroads whose men are
strike. at his desk early in the day yes
terday. When approached by reporter he threw
out cloud Of mystery thick Chatham-st
mud. and became as communicative as Broadway
paving-stone. He positively TOO busy TO be seen
and couldn't spare the time say how many
men he had sent West. His time did seem to be
pretty well employed In seeing men. A steady
stream of workIren filed into the room, and they
were tended to as rapidly possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Albany. July 9.-Governor Flower mas APPOINTED
n p,,,rar Of the Utica State Hospital; J. VI. Lee.
=, uochester. and James G. Spencer OF WATERFOWL.
as n commission to examine into the sanity OF Mrs
Waii,dav who is awaiting death for murder at Cin-
ton Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

For torpid liver and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co..
365 Canal ST., New York.