davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many who live better than others. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly 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 Figs.
Its excellence Is due To It's presenting in the
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the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
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tenn dispelling colds. headaches and levers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
r.tisfactiOn to millions and met with the APP
nroyal OF the medical profession because IL acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels Without weak
ening them and II is perfectly free from every
objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In SOC
and 81 bottles but 1t Is manufactured by the
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OF Figs. and being we'll informed. you Will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
oPEN-AIR WORKERS Talk OYER THEIR LIBOR s

OPEN-iIR WORKERS TALK OYER THEIR LABOR
The second annual convention OF the Open Air
Workers Association OF America opened NJ
the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church
Yesterday morning. Sessions were held also In the
afternoon ana evening In the absence OF the
president OF the association. the Rev X. ~ Torrey.
OF Chicago the chairman of the Executive Com
mlttee the Rev r. H. Byington was voted 10 the
chair At the afternoon session ten-minute speeches
wer. made some OF the speakers being the Rev
A. G. Lawson. OF Camden. y. J.: Lleweyn Galley.
Of Philadelphia. and G. II. Tyndall and b. L. Fox.
of New York.
The election OF officers for the year resulted as
follows President. the Rev r. 4. Torrey, Of chi
cage: epresiIents. the Rev. \. j. Gordon, OF
Boston: Commandant Ballington Booth. OF New
York the Revs r. ). Hamlin. OF Washington; j.
H. Rrookes OF 81. Louis: H. W. Munhall. OF Phila-
drlphia: Josiah Strong Of NewYork. and ri. /"
Hastings OF Boston, secretary. FRANK H. Marston
treasurer James IL Prentice; Executive Com
mltt-e lin addition t. the president. secretary ana
treasurer. Rev. \. {. Dixon. Ilewellyn Cale!
q; G. Iachcur. 4. ;. stone. e. II. Bailey, r. H.
Ivngton. J. G. Collins. Eban Bumstead and l. {.
smith. The manner in which the system OF Ncens-
ing open-ar preachers Is carried out In this city
was severely condemned by many OF the smokers
In speaking on this subject, the Rev e. II. Tyndal.
~ th, Broome Street Tabernacle told his expert
enccs In trying In vain 10 get license from Mayor
GilrOy A., ~ , O. CO.. ~,
oized the opeu-air services as an aid to regular
Church work and the Rev T. ID. Bailey recounted
The success attending gospel wagon work In
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
OPINIONS on MR MAHBrs SUGGESTION.

Sneaker Malbys statement. published by Tne
Tribune Yesterday. as 10 possible lnvaldlty OF the
hui legalizlng the Hucklcberry steal was the SUD
iect Of much comment yesterday. Many people
boned that the biz was Invalid. The Speakers
reason for thinking that the BIZ may not prove to
be "A law IS that after II WAS snelkel through the
Assembly Il was rushed over - the Senate wthou'
hls signature being FIRST obtained. as the rues re-
qulrc. The senate. 1t would therefore s""Ih Hc'''
upon imperfect document ,,,,
Dean was inclined to take An opposite view yester
d,v 'The Speakers signature Is Appended 10 Il
MI, that has passed the Assembly simply ior ~.
purpose OF den,ihcation." he said If the DsI.
nnasseI the Assembly. ! should regard II as the
Sne,ker's duty 50 10 certify II his neglect or re-
fnsaI 10 sign bill viii defeat IT, he might render
nvain any measure " which he disdpproVe' by
vlthboldlng his signature. DO not believe mat NE
Sneaker can by this means invalidate an act whlch
rs ,',es.d me two houses OF the I.egisa tlire.
The Speaker at last accounts had not signed me
biil and does not propose 10 do 50 II he can prop
erly and lawfully refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
HrNTIyG FOR THE BODY or RICHARD T. GREEN

a search was made all day yesterday by boatmen
along the Staten Island shore for the body Of
Richard r. Green. who was drowned in the lower
BAY on sunday afternoon. His sailboa the sOop
Louise capsz-l. Il Is said. through his miscarriage
,neut and threw him and the two men who We're
with him into the water. The overturned boat
nolted toward staten Island and was towed ashore
AT South Beach. She IS now lying on the beach.
The officials at Quarantine take exceptions 70 the
criticism made on the three men who put ont from
the Lower Quarantine station yesterday, % the
rescue Of the men after they had been thrown into
the water The officials say the men did all they
could under the circumstances. The boat capsized
about a mile Of Hoffman Island. There a
strong sea running at the time. and The most d.
rect route from Hoffman Island u the upturn'd
toat was such that the yaw which was launched
had 20 be roweI almost all the time. with her
br1adSlle T. the waves. and she was continually
shIppng water. When the rcscuers reached the
men ropes were thrown them. and they
told 10 put them about their waists. The boat
men aid not dare TO try 10 pull the men aboard.
AS /, would have swamped the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
'HE BODY or JESSE SELTGM ARRIVES.
IT REACHES THIS CITY IN THE CARE or RELA-
TfvEs-MEr ny REPRESENTATIVES, OF
CHARITY INSTITUTIONS.

Tho special train. consisting Of drawing room.
filming and funeral cars. which left San Diego.
cal. on Thursday. at 3. m, with the body OF
Jcses Scl.gmrn. arrived at tho Grand Central STA
iion AZ 10 =. IN. yesterday. The funeral party
consisted u Mrs. S"lirman. her three sons. Theo-
Dor. Albeit anl Henry. Mrs. Albert Seligman. Mrs
Emma Wassrrman and the Misses Alice and Made
line Srilguan.
A. Albany the funeral party was met by James
S"llEmIn. Edward Was-"rman and Mrs. Theodor
Hl.Iman. \ large number 90 relatives and friends
met the train is arrival here. among them being
who's" interests Mr. S~ligmaus charity was
especially devoted Among IN" relatives we're Mr.
ana Mrs jefferson :. Srligman. Washington Seiis,
man. Isaac VI. Sclignan. Alfred Seiignan. MT an:
Mrs. Dewitt J Seiigiuan. David L. Elnsteln and
Mr.. and Mrs j. Bernheimer
The family PROCEEDED at once 70 the Sellgman
home ~. East Forty-slXth-st, and the body,
escorted los those who came - receive II, was
borne 20 th" Tempt" Emanu-El. Fifth-ave. and
FJrty-thrl-si. where sculptor made plaster cast
II the dead bankers head. which VIII be used IN
forming the monument 10 jessie Seigman to be
erected the grounds 81 the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum.
Thu funeral will take place at the Temple Emanu-
FL tomorrow at ~ II m. a member OF the family,
when seen AZ the Seliginan home last night. said:
The trip from san Diego here was without Incl
dent. Al along the line the greatest Kindness and
consideration was shown us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
At TIE BROOKLYN THEA TRES

Mr. and Mira. Kendall had P hearty reception last
evening at the Columbia Theatre. In Brooklyn,
where they presented The Iron Master to a large
audience Tho play was received with the same
favor as at previous productions THIS evening and
on Thursday The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' VIII De
plaved Tomorrow night still Waters Run Deep
will be given. "A White Iie'' is to be produced OF
Friday night and "A Scrap OF Paper" Saturday
night Next week John Drew will be I'm The
butterflies"
Al the Amphlon Theatre last evening The Two
ornhans' was produced In the cast were Is ate
,'aNton and Nine. Janluschek. and each the
recipient OF much applause. MIR. and Mrs. Kendall
will present several plays at This house week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
STOKES AGAINST STOKES.
A SHERIFFpS JURY STRUGGLING WITH
THE QUESTION OF DAMAGES
FOR LIBEL
GENERAL, TRACY CONSIDERED A REMARK BY
MR. CHOATE AN INSULT. But SHERIFF
SEXTON BRUSHED THE CLOUD AWAY
REMARK BY
THE TRIAL TO GO ON TO-DAY.

THE TRIAL TO GO ON TODAY
,,rv was selected Yesterday from the first or
.nriI nanel OF the Sheriff's jury 70 decide what
damages are due Edward S. Stokes from his cou-
sin W T. D. Stokes. for a letter alleged 10 Dc
ubellous written by W. f. u. Stokes and puolshed
I'm a newspaper. Two weeks ago a jury was CHOSEN
from the third or March panel. although It had
been discharged. There was a suspicion that the
supposed prevalence OF Tammany sympathies on
the March panel led 70 this proceeding. In conse-
ouence however OF the strong protests or counsel
for W f. D. Stokes, Sheriff Sexton last week DIS
charged that Jury and yesterday he summoned
The Sherir's counsel. W. f. Stlngs, sat on the
bench with him. The General Term OF the Supreme
Court had decided that the letter was libelous. and
Il remained for the Sherirs jury TO say 70 Whas
extent f.. s. Stokes had suffered. The plaintn ;
side was promptly put In. consisting as II u'i'
merely OF the letter complained OF. Then ex-Surro-
gate Daniel @. Rollins made the opening address
for the defendant He said that testimony would
be- given which would make II clear that the dam
ages should be just six cents He read the letter
AMI commented IT,
The allegation OF not having any money Ger
,ainly did not libel the defendant" argued Mr.
Rollins. "Why. six months ago none Of us
had money-and few OF us have any now"
The letter called T.. s. Stokes the prince Of
buffers" On this point the lawyer said Several
days ago all the Democratic papers here whicn
| read spoke OF Senator Alirch buffer for
hs offer to have vote on the tarifr Dill Yet no
one would suppose that the Senator would sue tho
papers for libel To call T.. 5. Stokes the prince
OF buffers was to compliment him Every man
likes TO b. at the top"
The defendant the first witness called For
every word ne sp )ke counsel uttered score. Mr..
Rollins wanted 10 go Just little into the financial
relations OF the cousins. and the litigation arising
therefrom. In this he was encouraged by his asSo-
clate. This seemed wrong TO eX-Congressman Jonn
J. Adams. and he objected. Ex-Judge Essex cowen
backed him up. and put In additional objections
Joseph II. Ch0ate made few comments also IN
behalf Of Ed" Stokes. The witness seemed TO
have almost nothing to do with the proceedings
Finally Mr. Choate remarked: Hadn't you bet
ter take the stand yourself. General Tracy? 10n
are Offering evidence which You know IS not adms-
sble"
The General said he considered the remark an
insult and Mr. Choate did not say whether he
considered It SO or not. He did not withdraw the
remark. and the Sheriff smoothei things over by
saving: won't yOu please go on -
on crOss-exanination the witness Identified MS
signature on IA typewriter letter to ex-Controller
Myers.
Witness said he had no more malice when he
wrote that letter than the letter Indicated
The will 30 on this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NO TAX ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
A DECISION OF The srBJE r BY ASSOCIATE
Jr'sTI = UItWEiA

Washington April $50 state can levy n tax
on Interstate commerce. In any f,rm.' the
gist OF "A decision announced by Justice brewer IN
the Supreme Court today. !. ". brennan was
agent for Chicago firm. soliciting In 1iiusvi'ie
penn. orders for Iicture- AMI picture frames. An
ordinance % that city required such solicitors To
nav a l!ccns" For falling 10 ID this Brennan VAS
nn~d g. in the City Court. and on appeal me 81
pr.rue Court Of the Sft.s affirmed ~" judgment
In the opinion Of tn" Court rendered today JUS
tee Brewer reviewed the various AUTHORITIES an
decisions and stated ihaf ~" Judgment - the SUI
pr.rne Court 81 Pennsylvania must De- reversed ~
concluding. Justice Brewer rcaihriu"d NJ rue mlI
down in Fcklrn ACT shelby county ti'. I :. ~
$50 state can levy tax On interstate" CONNER 20
In am form whether by way % duties lad on ~"
TRANSPORTATION of III" subjects of nat commerce. or
On the receipts derived from that utusp 'r'huon.
or on the occupation OF business ~ carry Ing u On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MIR CoRBrN.s OCEAN LINE PROJECT.

Washington April 3O.-The bin introduced In the
Senate to-day by Mr.. Chandler Wep.. y h for
the establishment Of "A free port NJ Fort Pond Bay
or elsewhere I'm the waters OF Long Island sound
authorizes Austin COrbn and his associates OF the
Iong Island Railroad Company 10 establish such
a port with the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury Vessels visiting IN" port are 10 be free
from tonnage dues. entrance ana Clearance ICES
and from harbor masters fees. hut all charges Tor
ockage and for the Of the facilities ~ the port
are To b. controlled by the secretary or the Treas
ury This il the harbOr which has hitherto been
mi forward IN connection with the project for a
fas. line Of steamers from MOntduk Point 70 NH
ford Haven, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS BILL PASSED

Washington April 3o.-In the House to-day the
resignation OF Mr. caldwell. Of Ohio was Received AMI
fled The Senate bill apprOpriatlng 900 FOR the r.
construction Of the Government bridge over ~" NJ
ohrara River. Nebraska. was passed. ana r"splu-
ton requesting the Fish commis-ilncr 10 ihqIIr
into the alleged destruction Of nSh IN the wabash
River by the nOw OF oil WAS agreed t. Inc Army
Appropriation bill was considered. a frw unlin-
p0rtant amendments - 81 were agreed 10. ana the
blu passed. The House adjourned at BIB j. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

seventy thrd-st with a view 10 acquiring me PROV
erty permanently as a clubhouse and club grounds
Among those present last night were Lawrence
Kip. j. II. Coster. :. w TAYLOR, IT., J. q. IL Law
renee j. b. Houston. Frank Watson James IL.
Beckman j. +. Matthews. f. +. Watson John
Daneln " NJ Fleece. DAVID Bonner, h. staples,
" r. Knapp. j. f. Dawson. l.. W. Parker. samuel
Weeks. r. r.. Bonner. Audrey IL sands. }. NJ
Hughes d. r. Seyble, Colonel W. J.. Brown, ~
Newbold Morris Charles II. Turner. +. A. Ham
mond. George Conkling and ~ \, Bonner
Tn. following officers were elected: President.
Lawrence Kip; vice-presient \. NewDol Norris;
treasurer J. H. COster; secretary. = ". Taylor. lr.
= a Hammond. J. O. X. Lawrence, J. y. Houston.
j. H. Coster. Frank Watson and James H. Beek-
man were chosen members OF the II use Ccmmt-
Tee 10 whom all propositions for MEMBERSHIP viii
h. referred II was agreed that the club be formally
open-d on Saturday My T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MORE COMPETITIVE GIN TESTS.

Washington April 30 (SpeclaD -Acc0rding to pro
gramme. the postponed series Of inrprtan. com
petitivc tests between the six-pounler rapd-ilre
guns OF domestic and foreign manufacture VIII be
gin tomorrow at the Sandy Hook proving grounds
CAPTAIN Frank Heath Of the Army. the com
manlng officer at Sandy Hook. Will direct IN" "X-
periments. pom the results depend not only a gen
rrJus order from the army 10 the manufacturers
OF the gun which makes IN" best showing. but "A
settlement OF the disputed question ~ 10 whether
American rapid IRE guns Of ih" six-poundcr tyI"
are superior to their English rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
DEATH OF FRANK HATTON.
Ills CAREER AS POSTMASTER-GENER
AND AS A SUCCESSFUL JOURNALIST.
INV rvrrcp.pu To PIE TRIBUNE1


Washington. April 3O-Frank Hatton. Postmas-
te--caneraI under the Administration OF Presi-
dent Arthur and Editor OF The Washington
Post" died this afternoon. Mr. Ilatton suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis last Tuesday after
noon while at his desk In THE Post" building.
and though his family and friends tried 10 See
some hone I'm his condition they reali. ed from
the first that there was little chance Df his ever
getting better ON several occasions since he was
stricken Mr. Hatton has been conscious, ana
Yesterday Il was thought that there were more
signs OF life than had been noted before, but
this condition did not last long. The change
for the worse came this morning about o'clock,
and he died about o'clock this afternoon.
The news Of M iIattons death reached me
House Of Representatives just before adjourn
ment Mr. Hatton had many friends In the
House. and the announcement caused general
expression of regret.
Frank Uatton was born In Cambridge, Ohio. April
o. 1876 From his earliest days he was intimately
connected with newspaper work. his father Richard
iIatton. being engaged in the publication OF The
Cadz oOhlo) Republican," When but eleven years
cf age Frank got place in the office OF THE Re-
publican" and there he learned the printers art
To- the extent OF becoming foreman position which
after a time he forsOok 10 take up the duties or
local editor.
At the outbreak OF the War OF the Rebellion, he
throughout tine great struggle as member Oh ,ne
Army Of the Cumberland, and in lSa was COM
missoned first lieutenant A., Haitian
When the came 70 a close Mt; nation
naturally returned to the profession when he hd
I, TEMPORARILY fOrsaken serve his country "a a so
der and in the town OF Mt. Pheasant, Iowa, edited
The journal from 1853 to 1874. and then removed
10 Burlington. Iowa. where he purchased a con-
trolling Interest In THE Hawkeye. his partner
being Robert J. Burdette. the we'll known huInOrlst
Mr. Hatton's first Federal Office was that Oh pos,
master at Burlington for some years prior TO isSi
when President Arthur appointed him Assistahi
Postmaster General. In that capacity ne server
from October 1884, until October 1881, when the re-
tirement Of Judge Gresham from the Once Oh Iost
master-Cieneral brought about Mr. Hattons promo
ton 10 a seat IN the Cabinet lie continued 70 De
Postmaster-(ieneral until the close Of General AT
thurs Administration. and was properly PROUD o.
the fact that, with the exception or AisXanuSI
Hamilton he the youngest cabinet otlcer III
IN. history Of the United States Government
For two years. from 1882 10 1884, Mr.. ttatton MAJ
much TO do with The National Republican or
Washington, but In the summer OF the latter year
severed his connection Herewith and remover 70
Chicago 10 become editor-n-chief OF The Chicago
Mail" In 1883 Mr.. Hatton returned to THIS CITY
and In partnership with Beriah wilkins, purchased
The Washington Post or Whlch ne hdu Dee"
edltor-n-chief ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE srBURBlN err FORMED

At the call OF Il committee OF which John H.
Coster was chairman a number OF men met at the
Plaza Hotel last night to perfect the organization OF
the Suburban Club. Those who came were men who
drive and ride and who. recognizing the need OF n
meeting place. proposed to lease the Mccormack
Villa, Fort Washingt on-ave. and One-hundred-and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

For jaundice and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, go
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores or write to B. +. Allen Co..
365 Canal ST., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE OLD BILL, ORANEW ONE
,rNOCRATIC SENATOR'S STILL REF1rcr,
TO ADMIT THE TRUTH.

~ SPITE OF SECRETARY cARLIsLE's AssER.
TON THEY DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE OF
THE ADMINISTRATIONS REVISE.
SENATOR TURPIE MAKES AN
ABUSIVE SPEECH
rBY TELEGRAPH THE rprptyx1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
A PROTEST FROM MR.. VOORHEES,.

M Voorhees, read the Journal Of the Finance
Committee from the 9Th to the 9TH Of March TO
prove the correctness Of his assertion In contra
dctlon 70 Mr. ShcI1nan's statement. and added. with
strong emphasis: "Whatevcr may be floating In
the air. the income tax VIII stay in this bill
have made all the concession to trusts and TO great
protected Industries that shall make"
Mr. Allison Gep. Iowa) minority member Of
the Finance Committee. declared that to say that
the bill had been considered In the comm.tteerooim
Cas usual with all such great measures) was to say
what could not DE supported .,o. 30 ,.,a M. ~
favor OF the blll as 1t stood nor was he In
favor OF the bill II came from the House. IT ne
DE mistaken, the next BILL When IL caine o1
the same biz with the amendments promised. ana
which he had every reason 10 believe wOuld come
would be a s,ill better bill than the present one.
SIN he did not suppose that II would DE SuGh a
that the American people were In favor OF a tarif
for only but he recognizei mar rom .he
10 Try its pledges and TO give 10 the COUNTRY
farjr Il for revenue lie declared himself in favor
OF the income tax, ana az ready TO defend IL on
principle as an equitable and Just tax, not tax on
Mr. Hawley Gep.. Comm referred to the sec
tona character OF the bill. saying that IT had been
matIIrei substantially bv three gentlemen from
west Of the Mississippi lie did not know tna ic any
PrnnsyIvania New-York or New England. so as TO
understand The social ana I'm hs bcen made by
men who dld not know their own country II they
nahng e ~ g~nerosify they could not do Of
the things which they proposed 70 90 ,o, ho,
In Palmer C)eUl., lllI) ASKED MT. fid"''S
Adherence II made who the authors or the
Xii II was 10 be Judged not by rs authors but
by It's provisions
NOBODY WILLING TO COMMIT HIMSELF
Mr. Hale 0tep. Me- undertook to put question
% Mfr Palmer as to whether the bill under dis-
cues,on was the one that would be voted on but
was met with the Scriptural quotation: surrey IN
vain the net is spread In the sight Of any bird.
II the Senator from Maine, Mr. Pamer added ADDED;
couid give anv assurance nat important chhhses
we're TO be made In the blii. he should 40 30 "u'
ebnud NOT ask answers to mere surmises: -,
Mr. Hale persisted however. In inquring OF at.
Palmer what Secretary Carlisle meant Whch NJ
said in the newspaper interview that an eort wa
hoino, made 10 agree upon such changes IN IN,
nsntng bil as would for the BIZ the uIIltcu
and active support Of all the Democrac res
Wr Palmers reply was: IF the Senator desires
"a know what the Secretary OF the Ir'hs"'9
means let him ask the Secretary .ilnug srthor
Mr. Hale stated on what he called Booi hut t,
ity that some of the interviews tnat ma licked rk
,rouqht m I'm the Senate were not interviews PSNu
M by newspaper correspondents but hah PEE, ees
~, h,, The Senators themselves. with tne Teturs'
our h, " ,hey he published, and Mr. Chandler suese
cmen,iv asserted that that was the case with MI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
A Shrewd Dog.

A gentleman once stopped his gig at
the door Of a shop. Entering the shop,
he left the dog On the seat of the gig.
The horse took fright at something and
bolted Off down the street, dragging the
reins on the ground. The dog at once
jumped down and seized the reins i'll
bis teeth. Although he was pulled along
for some distance, he kept pulling
against the runaway horse till he man.
aged to bring it to standstlll. FAM.
" He aid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
A Woman City Treasure,

Miss Smiley, who has just been elect
ed city treasurer of Montrose, Colo,
resigns place as head clerk in one of
the largest dry goods houses in the city
to accept the office. She received her
nomination through the efforts of the
tYoman's Political club, Endorsed, how
ever, by some Of the leading business
men of the place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
There is Great Excifement

among Rhe lmatic sufferers over the new remedy
that is being put up in New York City. 1t is
claimed there has never been a case where it b S
failed to cure. 1t is called DR.. Drummond S
Lightning Remedy for rheumatism. and is sold
for s. per bottle. The remedy is certainly max
ing for itse.fa word wide regulation as the
try is full Of rheumatism. This wonderful prep
aration does not effect a cnre next week. but re
lieves a ance, and almost miraculously. Sent by
express on receipt of price. Drummond Medic lie
Co, 1879 Maiden Lane, New york. Agents
wanted.