davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
CUTRCH CONGRESS or AMERICA.

THE DELEGATES DISCUSS THE EDUCATION w
THE CLERGY AND THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
Boston Nov 1.-THE second days session OF tne
church Congress opened this morning N MusS
Hall with Bishop Lawrence IN the chair me "'
tendance was large the clergy ou,numoer'hg '"s
laymen TIE meeting opened with singing anu
prayer The topic discussed was proper hduca'''n
for the Ministry" introduced by papers READ W
the Rev Dr. 5. D Mcconnell. and the Rev D'' d
Lewis Parks. both OF Philadelphia
The appointed speakers were the Rev. Ut Sa%
uel Hart OF Hartford. Conn. the Rev. Il. {. s"ehr
Eel. OF Brooklyn. ami the Right Rev. Henry y
Potter. d. d. LII D.. bishop of Newlork bisao'
Potter said that II not easy for a caniiaA'e
FOR holy orders get past the bishop as had p-e'
represented. There great respons oiliiy res.
Ing the laity IN recommending cindI iateS 80 ~
standard of the ministry depended on the pcsluo"
taken by the laity and CLERGY in their recoh'N'."
dationS ,
The first voluntary speaker. the Right keN I. ~ a.
Hall. -. D.. Bishop OF Vermont. said that me SUI
for the ministry began too late and ended 100 soyn
II should begin with the hoy In the school WV NV
should thoroughly understand his Bible oetors x.
became "A candidate for holy orders. He thousa
the course OF instruction should be more INC"
logical. ~.
Bishop Ruson OF Pennsylvania spoke on W.
necessity of having men Of strength OF chlraSseess
and ability In the ministry. Bishop l@"ie 49,
closed the speaking with an earnes; defence Vi w.
theological schools of the Church -, a,
At the evening session the Rev II. /. Nlchotss :.
Minneapolis. and the Rev. Or. AeNan ier Navha:
Smith, OF Washington, discussed the sunday he"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

vegetable ingredients they act i'll mild natural way.
Their secondary ctec, Is to keep the liver active and
the bowels regular not 70 further constpate as is
the with other pills. They don't interfere i'll
ihs least with the diet, habits or occupation, and
produce pain, gripping shock to the system.
DR.. Pierccs Pleasant Pellets biliousness sick
and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness
stipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite coated
tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy bclchings,
heartburn" pain and distress after eating. and
kindred arrangements of the liver. stomach and bow
els These Il Pellets easily dissolved in the
stomach and absorbed uto the blood stimulating
flow of bile from the liver. and arousrg activity
all the glandular secretons Thus they act in NAT
nyrs onn nay In proof of their superior excellence
i, can be truthuly said that they always adopted
household remedy after the first trial
Put up i'll glass walls, therefore always fresh and
reliable
One little Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly
cathartic. As a dinner pill" to promote digestion
take one each day after dinner TO relieve distress
from over-eatirg, they are unequalcd
They are tiny, sugar coated granules any child
will readily take them
OnCe nsed, dirays in fa1o,
Accept no substitute that may be recommended to
be just as good. 1t may be better fer the dedif,,
because OF paying him better profit but he is not the
one who Hesas help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
TIE cnIrMAy cArNo TO TIE cARnrAcx

While ear No. 20 was standing In front Of
the broadway Theatre at II o'clock last night II
landau. driven by Edward Banks came rapidly
Gown the track and turning abruptly passed In
front Of tn" ear. I'm doing the carriage de-
stroyed the lamp on the James McCrory. Of
No West Forty min tn st. the grip,nau. leaned
forward and grabbed the landau At the sam" time
calling to the driver to stop Banks replied by
giving his horses IA cut with the whip They sprang
forward. throwing tn gripman violently against
the brake wheel OF the car He dil not let go OF
his hold Of the carriage. however, and dragged
from the and thrown To the ground The rear
wheel Of the landau passed over him lie
picked up unconscious and carried TO the sidewalk
Banks then attempted To escape. Another cab
driver tried 10 stop him. and received "A violent
blow In the face from the whip. Banks then drove
rapidly w BrJndway. Policeman Flynn of the
West Thr,icth-st. station, jumped In a hanson
cab and finally arrested him.
McCrory Was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital
The extent Of his injuries Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

h.. r Waldo Smith. and referred to Commit
zoo an Iegislation said that the police lorce
should he divorced from political control ana 'ha'
# should be constituted on some such OASIS DIS
the Army the militia.
The specal Forestry Committee consisting oi
Edmund T. Martin, Joseph }. oDohohue 'n"o'
S,erno John H. Washburr, William Is. Bool!i'i;;
Edu'in : Narson and Peter /. Schone1, preseli,eu
to the board report of IT'S recent "oIh ts
watch IN ness on behalf Of the forests ne mo.lon
was unanimously adoped by Che board ne mi,
,"tivc CommIttoc elected to honorary MEMBERSHIP
Donn Horton of ohio. Mr.. Horton makes the
fourth honorary member OF the board. ,
Tho president vas requested to appoint III, ,r,n
,,itteo 10 arrange for the annual dinner rms
rnmmittce will be appointed in few days anu
,hm timer viii be held during he early part OF
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

W q DAILY MAKES SOME REMARKS. AND EOS
TON MEN FEEL SATISFIED OVER THE
QUESTION OF TROTTERs
W c. DAILY was Of the attractions OF t"e
Horse Show yesterday. He furnished much ANUS
ment By his unique remarks about the Vlciss'u'eS
that beset an honest. upright man who races non
estlv and does the best he can to get the toheS.
AT Brighton Beach the stewards were vISsant anu
active which resulted In Days being coHpe"ed
IN take IN the woods" lie not perfnlttcd u
rest however as the Jockey Club woke up a'.e'
the season was and chased MN an" '''e
woods to Virginia. and followed the iran 50 per
s,stontlv that he is now at the mercy of the cruei
world DAILY said: II want 10 dispose o' s'ou
thing NV hotel in Hartford worries tho stewards
70 death as they want to know where ! got H.
It's no use for me ask the stewards "her' my
rot theirs as It might embarrass some OF tho"''
This IL n hard. cold world, ard If things Keep u"
| Will have to retire from the turf.
John Shepard and James Golden, Of Boston, "c''
greatly interested in the trottcrs that were %" 'N
hibItior Both decided that Boston was up Win
Ncv-York in trottcrs II not In hackneys
There has not been a hitch in the arrangements
for the show thus far. Cornelius Fello"'S u ~
the head ~ affairs ana Frank Cark SuPerhtenpS
thom Some Of the imported talent emp.oyer ms
heen used as ornament and home talent IS IN taF"''
There are the usual attempts at fayorit.sn o Hd
tha persons are qulcdy made Ia realize thar tIr
show Il for m'r, aa s'' no b. tolerated
Horsn show gossip says that John A. Morris mas
Withdrawn from the turf and th1' Alfred henhen
Morris viii control the racing sane ana me -
track The club dues AZ " IRIS PARK nav pe''
REDUCED t. the old hrUre. 81 ;or members ~ ~
4 member Of the Jockey club told wei Known ,
turfrian Yesterday taat thcre would be no raoinF
in this state next year. The turfmhn was as rs
MAYED hIi regaIncd his composure "h"n inc
Jorkcv club member asked him 10 put price OF
some valuable mares. Nhen "" luiiH.h" "'n ~,
vhv h. wanted mares. when racing was - DO ~,
rrcss.l H. was assured that IN" "0uln
h.. nurchas.r Intended 10 race in the West
and in England As usual. Colonel Law
renee KIP secured the Hons share OF INC
trnt,inp mics colonel k.p makes careful 3elec-
lions FOR The cole purpose %, winning the przrs
49,. nv rurnrsiug tn. Of fast troft'rs VINO
hoyo records hut who have little or no training
for the show ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

ford White in moss green veivet' ana 'a'''''
Breese the artist. $500 a ~, tho ma
some OF the others in the boxes ana on ' prRP
rade were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goeiet' MS sire
Roche Mrs Henry Clews. who. with MIS- S.us
SAINT Fish clrcumnav igated the show several Iheo
MI and Mrs John Jacob Astor s Mr. a Townsend Bur
1en Mr. and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks MISS I'oose 1
ve MI and Mrs CAREY + H HayeW TSrencs f Dns
more Mr. and Mrs j c. Wilmerding: Mt ana UT
James Tolfree. Miss Tofree Mrs; vi b and Mrs.
Foxhail Keene Mr. and Mrs. John f. AiexanusrTr'
Mr. and Mrs e. Oliver Isen, Count SlerstC'rp nai
Mrs Charles Carroll Rawlins Cottenet, tov us
and Mrs Fred Grant, Miss Grant VINO Were ~ W. Mrs
Potter Palmers box last evening; Mr' ana
yens Mr. ana Mrs. jeremiah Robinson. VII, S Sni
Mrs Frederick Edey. Mr. and Mrs j. Garrison Boz Boz
,ar Mr. and Mrs W. Butler Duncan Julian fot,,
ter Richard Potter. Frederic Thompson NJ Ira. ana
Mrs J. LYON Gardiner Mr. and Mrs Tnomas 5iiI 81
cock Mrs Howard Carroll. Henry Marquand fu-
ward Woosey and Mr. and Mrs Henry H. burnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
fIBINY DIOCESAN CONTEN7ION.
THE QUESTION: OF REGISTRATIONS REFERRED T
l.1.N.N.r.s.--IAN

THE QUESTION OF REDTsTEIBrTloN REFERRED TO
: SPECIAL. CONVENTION.
Albany Nov 1.-THE convention OF the Albany
Episcopal Diocese was called together to-day ~
Bishop Doanc Dt Ba;tersha.l. from the speciai
committee appointed . consider the redistribution
OF the territory mis- STATE - as - create TWO
new dloccscs reported against the proposed scheme
Afr som. discussion 4 substitute offered 10y Arch
deacon GriswoiI o. Hudson. adopted. The
substitute provided ;nat the convention should not
tax. action on fhc question and tnat ne referred
T., a special convention OF the d.oces-. 10 oe called
lr Bishop Doane AZ some tme before the aeherdi
council meets 10 Minneapolis next october me
following We're elected delegates from this do
co.. 81, ,b, General Council. The Rev. Or. Walton
v BattershAiL the Rev; !: - Morrison re Kev.
ke~.. 4 Weath.id ClIrkson. Robert Earl and
Leslie psil-Clarkr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

which, flashing and sparkling, shed down their
beams the great big, happy cro"c. Ana II
was or AT, big crowd Fully 10000 people were In
the Garden. OF these. about 500 were little peo-
ple" and that little crowd had more fun than ana
All the $500 "grown-ups." The little chill
dren of the rich" a feature Of the show. They
are miniature beaus and bellies. and have self
possession which is simply astonishing.
"Who owns this box" asked The Tribune re-
porter Yesterday Of a ll;tle girl in blue dress.
and almost hidden by an immense Gainsborough
ha;.
MY father sir" haughtlv said the midget. ard
refused to be- interviewed at further length so
the reporter meekly retired, and went below where
yesterdays prize winners and non-Drize winners
stalled.
Down in the stables the grooms were at work.
Now these grooms have lots of cory, OF course.
when arrayed in their uniforms. trey appear in the
ring and condcscerl TO receive the homage OF the
multitude. bet when they are at work they hustle,
and it IS small job to array the horses for sue
cessful passing Of the ordeal which has TO be under
gone when with the eyes OF thousands upon them.
the handsome beasts prance in the rinS
But now q word for the band Slowed up alOft.
almost hidden from sight that band plays and
plays and does 4. well. And it IL no lite German
band" but a band which knows its business and at
tends strictly TO IL
VISITORS FROM OUT or TOWN.
There is another and the most imp0rtant-next to
the horses. Of eourse-ecment Of the show, and
that is the crowd which attends It, The fame OF
the Horse Show is spread all over the United States
and from all parts OF the country have come
thusiastic horsemen. and horsewomen. too to see
the big show and revcl In 1t. The men from out of
town care nothing for the society part Of it, Horse
and horse only is wha, interests them. and they
have eyes for nothing else. But the women. with
pardonable curiosity. neglect the horses steal
sly glances at the bonnets and gowns in the boxes
and seats and comment thereon
When the doors were opened last night the
visitors began to pour in, and by o'clock the Gar
den held a crowd which a sight TO see. Every
box was crowded every seat taken, men stood
eight deep around the barrier. and a never-endins
procession slowly wound around the promenad de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
1T HAS NO RIVAL.
GREAT CROWDS VIEW HORSES,
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION EVER
HELD IN THE GARDEN.

socrETy HAS MADE THE HORSE SHOW ITS OWN
FRANCIS D. BEARD WINS THE Blue
RosETTE FOR Observation-Disclosures
MAKE \ FINE DIsPLAY-A NEW
BOLD MORRIs's PRESENCE OF
MIND PREVENTED a SMASH.
Without all was gloom and rain. within all was
bright and cheerful without" means the streets
and within" the arena of the Madison square "a
den. A bowling cyclone would not interfere Win 'he
success of the Horse Show. The show grows III III
terest as it grows In days, and larger ana larger
are the crowds which pour into the Garden About
one-thrd of the crowd comes In carriages-prlNdte
carrlages-another third comes in all sorts OF Veh'-
cles including horse and the remaining third
.aon,s that means of travel know as Shank
mare" which animal, by the way is decidedi| IN
evidence afternoon and evening, on the promenade
In the Garden.
There are some people in New-fork 50 lost 10
all sense of that which is proper as to call the
promenade 'the board walk" just as II they were
at Asbury Park For such only feeling or pro-
found pity can be felt. Now the people VINO VISIT
the Garden on foot have TO run the gantet OF the
ticket spectators who lie in walt for the popuace
and try TO sell tickets for the show. They are po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
EtIIRO.ID INTERESTS.
rrp,p,xo, PLAN OF REORGANIZATION

rrEPtRINo, \ PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.
The representatives, = those reorranizaton 'on-
nltt>.. ~ tho A'.hieon. Topeka ana santa f"
l..e formed d lo'a' executive Commii'". IA'
General Eeor.fniz1flc' COMMITTEE the LON 'i
Committee Of HorIhpll"rs and Hop" * 60, o.
Amsterlafr Edward King. The president 81 IN"
Mon Trust Company which T. the frust~" ~ th"
General mortgage 81 tie Afchi,on. has been man"
a.. chairman Of the joint committee. IN" "'""T
members are Il Soin"r- Hayes. Edward y. GIBBS
George g. Haven. adrian is"!.n. jr. e. Sligo 81"
Pothoulcr. Robert Fleming. John lud"n ana
BDa-n. .tI Nr Moranetz alc Oh" counsel nni
,lf fUDuc f.t rotary. l.. offices ~ re
..,r.tt.tt.. Will n. at SO g. So. tu-.t i!, COM
mite. b.. a. work preparing q 'ompr'. ''sF' plum
ioi TIE r'oreluilati'n "' ih' - hi-'n '"' us
.lI-.ftry lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THEY UiNT TO HTNT INDIANS lND HEIRS

Mrs Emma j. Holmes. OF No SIS Thrd-ave ana
Mrs. Kate ManniN, of No. - East Fifty -second-st
went to Police Headquarters last night and told to
Sergeant kellaher who on duty In the Infor-
nation Bureau. a tale OF woe They asked that a
general alarm be sent out 20 the police to look for
Myron Holmes. fifteen years Old who Il Mrs
Holiness eldest SON and !cr Frank Drscoll thlr-
teen years Old the brother OF Mrs Mannx The
two boys who are fast friends ran away from
home on Tuesday morning. starting their reatves
believe. for Pennsylvania. where they hope tn have
some fun hunting bear. and probably Indians They
choir boys
general alarm was sent out to the New-York
police To look out for the two boys. and the chiefs
OF police I'm the cities I'm Ney-Jerscy and Pennsyl-
yania have been informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
TIMOTHY DwrETs ASSAILANr CArGHr.

James Mclaughlin the stonccutter who on las;
Saturday shot and badly wounded Timothy Dwyer.
the real estate broker. OF No. llM Thirl-ave.. and
then fed was arrested Tuesday evening at
Poucuckir settlement near lihineclin. Captain
strauss OF the East SXty-anth-st station. re-
celvcd an intimatiOn OF the mans hidiag place.
and detailed Policeman Luke Gordon TO 20 after
him. Gordon went to ROndout where he learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
IIamn; Y. H. G. Enora. G. Pennock: h. c. rawhe''a

IIamIin: H. Elnora. A G. Pennock; n c. fa"he''a
J. -. butcher son
Glass No b. stations yearlinss to be judged ny p S
gree color size gait shown in hand or by si Oh Il
saddle horse-First c. ". Archer. D. > Hammond; sec
ond Ticket ~ Leave G. j. and Harry Hamlin. v D. e.
Edward NJ g. f. T. Clark: h. G. Electabon", j. d.
butcher & Son.
Class No t. mare Geding. four Years old or over
ne shown to wagon-First. cara, mares
NJ Reed second. Jane. same owner; v n g., si'''
Ansc A. \. Bonner; h. c.. Carrie FRANK FERGUSON
Glass No 70 mares % eeldings. exceeding thirteen
hands one inch and under fourteen hands one ih'n
over-Fir- Peanuts Chestnut I'M STOCK
Farm: second Rose Miss PulSlfer: Y. h. g. War cry
Miss Mary Hartman h. c.. Mo- might. r. u. Alien
Glass No a. heavy draughi stations three years olh
or over any breed be- sh 'wn in han1-flrst, rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
.lANnArrAN ANNrNL ELEcrIoN.

T.l. $50. tho result - The annual '.' ,ion NJ The
MAnhai'tn EsilwdN. held Yesterday 80 No. -
rro.Iwa'. Gco.vc Could president. Frank IL
Jluu sorprd vice.. 'idc9t j.. ". M'Wi"f'f.
.,.r.flr. ali treasurer. Gcnfg" j. Could i Da-rN
sicc. Sainu. Sloan. H. VI. Galway. George Bi.ss
J.. Twin GouI Frank * Hahn Joseph Eastman
Donald Mlckay q. T.. Moros.ui. simon Wormser
and Howard Could directors. Russell Sage. Il. VI
Galaway Edwin Gould. Howard Could AMI the
PRESIDENT ,cN-of'lool. Eyuensc Committee. Russell
S4sr. Samuel sloan. r. NJ galloway Edwin Gould
aud the PRECEDENT (eN-oficiol Executive Commit
tee. J. j. Slocum, H. Il. iIcuson and PHILIP =
Harris. INSPECTORS at the next annual election.
George Bliss tales tn place Of J. I"rnont Nor
gan iH tn" directory am Joseph Eastman sup
plants Timothy C. Eastman Considerable sur-
prise EXPRESSED hv many men IN Wall street
that MIR. Morgan was dropped Some of the d-
rcctors said that Ar. Morgan declined reelection
last year and although he MES elected. resigned
shortly afterwdrd. Ills retirement from the board
Kept secret These directors also said that
Mr. Morgan SIN retained his stock.
The annual report for the year ending Scpfem-
her 30 shows that the company carried l9j 1879, 3lj
passengers last year, II loss Of 23.lS9oDO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

W W Law. second. Tonsl'ur. Join y" NNlh
Rambling Boy. Thomson Bland. d. c., Fi''n' Nc
Liurhln Bros.
cass \, - 4talona ,hree years old nreen hands ana
RE, .,ont Inn fc,a'iy ! H. cameron, y. a. o..
mp King 81 Beauty Thomson 4 h.'ni
class ~. -. hacSngy saili,n- in' ,5.'r ,'c5gd
Hopeful waite l.. clark. y. h. G.. Rocket Marion S''fy
aai 6 : Bates f.
eelrr over ,onreen hands one inch and ~, exceeding
nftron hands g. BE- shown belr" four "h'''r 49,
and Dumas Tchenor Bra,'on. h. c. Ii"ii" q ne
Ts ,n ana 10y u M,,,heL E"' !" Co. anu
Glass 50 : n,,rc or scldins four wears Old or over
win record 4 2;o better Ct, le shown 70 barnes "'
First, Eroe'a. Iawfelrc KIP .ccona M'' nac
h. '' o.. Irinc,ss Mary. Lawrence kip
No 60 Eclainss four year, IA or b., rr ,
E@si, ann .e sraS S,~-rs cs cob
G. . y 3 G. Hcy,- team
Class ~ - salons Four years or oy'r fo"lci In or
sei ma, h.. = any are,-Frsi imi W4'ohcs. : l. r'c-
hcro " Seward Webb. second ~. l'arke. II q ara II
Chency;.v h O.. Rufus II George GFeen
ne Nv w. iso 1,5ni. to 6.an os1ra'a'ion to -
p ".r, i'.f .t..n.'. on i"' " '
Aa.r o.. H. o., Nv., V,i'. T. ru~
,rl n H. /, per &c. .- .,a
s sas : ,l,;;s ss..a % ''''.' HAIRY
cia.. 81. a. n,r" ~ Eea.~s '.., n, ,, ar, n,'
cav ef p.ac'.r f.tt Tl' i' D.. "'st.. '.'n b..
s~r.a'.a rrnr g. u,a.a. r.so. "-.'he, l.'ra D.
. ~, 80 ea.aa . s..,r .s'',,. ,'' d" .i,,,
"' rf -". t''l ''' .,i .' 'i''
lairn-.n si.nio.'t '.4-fs HHti. g. H c. l.n'l 4 n.
ea.-. 30 -r..- r,o.. NJ n'i,.. ~ Hr-ne' aa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
4 SrOCE EROhER IRRESrED.

While William \. TOmpklas. broker ana meh'0e
Of the firm OF Tompkins n Morrison. donG pls'e''
at No. 80 Broadway was on the Moor OF UP W.
solidated Stock ENshange yesterday. his name vas
called and he left the floor only t. encounter pepuS
Sheriff Wagering. who had m order Z" us al ~
granted by Justice TruaN. Of the supreme ''" ..
Tompklns gave himself up and was taken u 20
ShcrM's Office Tompkins was arrested IN an I'd
brought against himself and his partner. J0seln
Morrison by Julia II. Lucas who seeks 10 49, an.
from them $7Oo which she declares they hi'e -
propriated 10 their own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

that there were bluestone works IN hh'heVn"'
Going there he found that Mclaughlin Hau 'es
tivcs In Poucuckle Being Unable u Hnd CUE
y,vanca the officer tramped the six miles through
the darkness He found his man suppins al 'he
house OF relative Mclaughlin made 10 res's''
ance He declared that DIVER hal causeI MN
to lose his place iy telling Dunn nus emp.Dssl,.
thai H.. had voted ine Republican ticket Mhen "
hai not done SO. thus taking the bread OUT :"
his cnlrens mouths ,.,.,.,,.
Court yesterday. The doctors at the PfesoyteT@
HOSPITAL think Dwyer will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
SMALLER THAN USUAL

lilliputian, III fact are Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Dr..
X. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting
Physician 10 the !nvalids' Ho-
I'll and Surgical Institute. of
Buffalo. y. y, was the fist To
introduce a Little Pill to the
American people. For all lax
alive and cathlr;ic purposes
these sugar coated Pellets "
are superior i'll a great many
ways 10 all mineral waters,
scdlitz powders, salts, castor
oil. fruit syrups. laxative teas,
and other purgativc corr
pounds. Made of concentrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
ABSORBED BY THE ALTON.

St Louis. Nov r. Shareholders OF the Louisiana
and Missouri River Railway yesterday ratified the
agreement under which controlling interest In the
stock is turned to the Chicago and Alton.
Seven nlnths Of the capital stock represented
and the vote was unanimous The price Paid by the
Alton Is 500 ~ share. the par value being slC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
.ccrsEp TIE POLlCEMiN or CArESlSd NE

When William O Brien Of No. 800 ad.son-''' NJ.
arragnei before Justice Grady, In the E ss' "A
ket Police Court. yesterday morning oS - AZ
Allen of the Edridge-st station. on ' 10, l,p.
disorderiy conduct. he accused the poo' '' frost.
birg him behind the at the time oil .'' .,se
striking him In the mouth at the s'at'o" "a
knocking out several teeth. and wah,''s r,s,ics
downstairs to his cell to club him agar An, a:ways
Grady spoke of him as one OF me th island for
accuse the police. and sent nm oi, Wv
ak months in default OF $1,000 pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
sour HORSES TO BE SOLD

The annual sale Of horses exhibited at the horse
ch,. ,.u no held IN Madison Squarc Garden on
Nond,v and Tuesday next. Among the sellers WIZ
y. Mesers Thompson Bland u CrawioNSVI'''
Ind John H. Logan. jr ex-Mayor Hugh !. Grant
Tohn Arthur Isaac Strauss. Dr. ". Seward Weno
ami y NJ Fulton. Ex Mayor irant viii preseh'
for sale hi, team Mae and Max. both OF "hl.n
have a very high hook and kne" acton ana m W?Nm
admirably together Ills Other horses are ~
scarlet Skylark Hero Dablo. Little DERBY ana
an unnamed gray IA cklcy cob e.. iinS