davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
NO ACTION on THE HIGH LICENSE BILL
Mr. SHEFFIELD'S POLICE BILL. DE-
FEATtD COMMITTEE.

Albany March l3-The Senate Judiciary COM
nittee gave a hearing to-day on Senator SaH'oh
high license bill drawn by the Excise Reform AS
ISOLATION Of New-York City. 7. A. Fulton oiieieu
amendments reducing country hotel licenses from
500 to $3.50 and providing for hotel restaurant IL
censes at $500.
J J. Chairman counsel for the association eN-
planned the provisions of the bill The high license
clauses provide for a 500 license In the country ~
1000 license in the city 1t also proviaes o11 =
no license shall be granted certain improPea
persons. and that licenses shal De reuuceu 90 mat
the liquor question a political question. E3S S
party attempted to intrench itself by means , 40 900
liquor trade. The liquor dealers mastering for
formed a political party when eHlsle1 meiris
the sake Of making deals IN o 3er own Of aairs
dangerous TO the institutions Of the country. = .he
Arguments agains, the bin and DR. II: 6. Myers.
FOR the West End Protectlve League oil l no ac
hearing was 3ed Sef % s Re Efs
bills having reference 10 the police OF New ~ IN
and the right of the Mayor to remove yor of the
bills was Colonel George Bliss The irs' Gill nj
dent ~ poce The chief executive officer OF the New,
York police force He explained thar ne mao ,rcn of
was working had the work fhcn
The request Of Grover ed y Hiss f Mr. Cleye-
land had followed my good advice his party HE"
not oNNs be IN ssa Sat the bill provided for
the Superintendent of Ponce ito, without a head
who wond not have to appeal for orders 70 1e
police "Reminiscences for everything ne M noce
mel piss aid not believe in sngie-heaaeen sRRomd
boards but in city IKE Nscinne officers beneath
the rank q NJ B1 70 then the b SproSdns
the committee amendment, vi 81 the civil service
making apP ,Ss wsoe thing Ii IN" was
the position and there was no p'"'''N
furnished. 49,, On the other Sheffield
h rne pee the Mayor OF orr To- the
s sssds of q se m sy
ment 1t Just BIZ , ne Mayor Of New.Yor,ts
sSo oa eh be- trusted to remove and reapp0"
under him. ,. f,ornoration Counsel eo'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
WHAT BASEBALL. MEN ARE DOING


Frank de Haas Robson. president OF the Cleve-
land Baseball Club is still in the city. II had no
idea" said he yesterday, when made that pre-
handled so severely. First President Byrne, Of tn"
brooklyn club hauled me the Goals, and now
St Louis Chicago Philadelphia and several othe:
cities are bowling for my scalp. simply because /
did not think that they would all win the pennant
I see that my own players In Cleveland say
that don't know what | talking about. and
that they will win the championship easily. In
spite OF the howls | remain true to my original
predictions"
Mr. Robson said that John r. Brush, owner Of
the Cincinnati club. started for home yesterday.
Mr. Robson says that Mr.. Brush will wait until he
gets home and that then he will tell tale into
friendly and even up matters by predicting
that the Clevelands will finish about tenth.
william Barnie the manager of the Louisville
club expressed surprise at the formidable batting
figures Of the New York players published yester-
day. with such batting and with good work IN
other departments the Giants ought to be hard To
beat" said he Barnie starts for Louisville on ga
urday and he expects to open the season with Inc
louisville Athletic Club team on March 81 He says
that he could not afford to let Grim 60 9ut mar mar
had he intended to release Grim he would rather
let him come to this city than am other. LOUIS
Vile may let Stratton 60 as the ofc.ais OF the ciuo
seem think that change may DO Stratton eool.
General Hi, HI" Dixwell. tn" Boston enthusiast.
lied at the local baseball headquarters and regis
tered two wagers yesterday. He bet that Boston
would win two of the three games to be played in
this city on May J. and s. He made wager with
Barne that Chicago would beat out Louisville in
the League race.
II is said that Highlands Harvards clever pitch
err will retire from baseball. He has refused sew
The story that r. J. Donovan, the captain Of the
Pittsburg club. was Canadian. and that he mgh'
run afou Of the Contract Labor law seems SHY &c
those who know that Donovan was born IN Massa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRYING TO SAVE THE ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND sTEAMsHif MEN
RECIN AN IMPORTANT MEETING CHARGES

BEGIN AN IMPORTANT MEETING-cHAh'h'
OF RATE-CUTT1NG.
The Southern Railroad and Steamship Associa-
ton Yesterday began what is perhaps the most
important meeting In its existence In paror - ~
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel representatives, Vi
twenty nine out OF the thrtythree lines IN the as
ISOLATION met to discuss the crisis brought ABOUT
by the secession Of the Louisville and NASHVILLE 'he
Illinois Central and the Nashville. Chattanooga anu
ST Louis roads from the association in'ess the
three seeding roads can be induced to come pack
the association will be broken up. and an extensive
rate war will be begun in the South. The meeting
Yesterday was held in secret. The morning sess'o"
was spent In fruitess discussion over the grievances
Of the roads which had Withdrawn from the as
sented by it's president VI. II. Smith. and Il. H.
Stahlman commissioner Of railroads. Tor the az
sociation Mr. Smith explained that his road mao
withdrawn because it had discovered that soint Oh
the smaller roads were secretly violating. the agree
ment on a uniform rate. and secretly making
cut. . - -a.o,,
In the afternoon session. H. S. Haines, represent
ing the Plant system. moved to refer the wnoie
question OF the differences between the lIoulsHine
and Nashville and the association 10 a comnii'tee
Of Ave in order to whether some means OF ar
adopted the following being the members selected:
III 8 Haines OF the Plant system: Samuel spencer
Of IrexeL Morgan & Co; H. Walters. OF the Al,
lantic Coast Line; II. NJ. Corner, OF the Central
Railroad OF Georgia and j. c. Winder. OF the sea-
board and Roanoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

y
hoard the Yacht Britannia. At early hour boat
loads of flowers at the quays and the prigh''y
costumed women were boarding the various yachts
to witness the races from their decks.
The first contest of the regatta, which Will last
until March 20. were those for the cups given by
James Gordon Bennett and Ogden Goelet, to be
contested for respectively by yachts of twenty-ton
rating or over. and vessels between five and twenty
tons The course for these races Is triangular the
start being made at the buoy front of the Cercie
Nautiuuc, Tearing south and around boat OH Isle
uonor;it thence west and around boat anchored
off Pointe dAguille and back to the clubhouse the
entire distance being ten miles. 90, .
The first cup. the value Of which is 5000 francs,
was won by the Britannia, her competitors belnG
the Valkyrie | and the Oretta. The britannia ana
Oret,a crossed the line at 1890 o'clock a. m. ana
tho Valkyrie | at 1892 The boats were started by
a semaphore signal. The Britannia easily drew
AWAY from the others and finished the frst round
az II ~ a m. the second round at l2:j7 p. m ana
the third round at 2:l5 D. III. The \alkyrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND MEETING

AN ADJOURNMENT TAKEN UNTIL MARCH 2l-
PRESIDENT MLEOD's ANNUAL REPORT.
Boston. March 1.-THE annual meeting Of the
New-York and New England Railroad Company.
held at the office of the corporation to-day was ex-
ceedingy brief and correspondngly barren OF re-
suits Among those present were r. jefferson Cool
idae ir member of the Reorganization Commit
tee; +. II. Prince. J. s. Waterbury, James Arm
strong r. c. Plat and VicePresident Odell Mr..
Odell presided. and after the minutes of the last
annual and special meetings had been read ana ac-
cepted the annual report, presented in print, was
accented without reading. Then Frederick Ban
croft moved that the meeting adjourn to Wednes-
day, March 81. at II a. m, at the same place
The motion was seconded but before 1t was put
10 vote Mr. Otis Kimball asked that some ex-
PLANTATION be made why such extraordinary action
should be taken. Many present. he said. had come
from long distance in response to call Tor the
animal meeting and IL was remarkable move To
adjourn the meeting without transacting the busl-
ness which II was called TO do He moved that
stock vote be taken.
Mr. Bancroft explained that the gentlemen VINO
had been selected by proxies and were known az
the REORGANIZATION Committee. had not had time
TO prepare their list OF directors to be voted Tor AT
the annual meeting. and adjournment was de-
eired TO give them an opportunity so to do. MI
I<imbaT then withdrew his motion for a stock vote
on the motion to adjourn and said he shouid No'c
cor the motion The motion adjourn was theh
Il
adjournment of the meeting John l. Wattrpul
chairman OF the Reorganization committee s''u
thai there had been no plan formulated az yet
In his annual report. after aIluding 10 tne ",
as;rous effect Of the general business ueP' 1''o'''
President Mcleod says: , l., 49,. ,,r,n n
There is reason why business IN ~ norma or
condition the road should not be operator Tor ="
nor cent Of s gross earnings. nor Is there any rrto
why with the business Of the country even as Soo'
" !, vas i'm lS92 the tributary traffic TO the New
Enoiand road should not yield 10 TINS popod non.
ATE revence 10 make its gross earnings $"V"VVV pr
%i;b regard to renewals charged to income acI
count he saws Had the management posSessel
tbat nnr sense Of discrimination whicn mas petn
nrac,icel in former years. in keeping the accounts
Of vour company. and not been 50 extremely P Idc
%, as ~ charge income account inc ldrStIr
"sr, Of the expenditure for Improvements. we WVuu
have charged this year to cap.tal acoHI h ,o'
led our net income by sl4853, although sllS93l
might in this have been fictitious as repfesead
nr w. cost of renewing ten locomotives; chdrseu
,bs YEAR to income account but rightly csargeao;5
10 the expenses of former yraas LII ~ been
ioccmotIves renewed having actuaIIy peeh co'-
Temned I'm the years 1881 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
REGIMENTAL ATHLETES At ODDS.

There was a meeting Of the 18th Regiment Athletic
Club at The armory Monday ght, which VIII pos
sibly result in much bad feeling in the regiment.
Company l. in conjunction with the Pastime Attn
etlc Club. intends holding games at the armory on
March - games wiz b. Id this spring by the
regiment athletic cub Az the meeting "A tier was
read from Company J. ask ng that ii might have the
athletic property Of tn cub for use IN the games
The r-qiest caused much discussion and was finally
refused Members of Company ! are angry at the
action of thu club il they do not secure the US
Of the properly many Of tn ir cont's SITS VIII prob
ably have to be dropped. Captain Denny, Of Com
pany T. asked Colonel Dowd to in erf're, but the
Colonel r. fls d. and members OF thu sment g L.
orally commend his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
sy,v.N,A STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

,,-,,,,,o March 13-The forty-seventh annual
IL, 81 the stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Ra,lroad company was held this morning. William
=, a,,,.ood resumed the role OF chief Director
Mr. Iockwoods varied resolutions were customary
'ii ~. 49,, ca ou,ckly did the assemblage do this
defeaen' aI adjourned $40 O'Clock. after
pavine been in session only forty minutes MN nf
,Doi business transacted was the passase VI
ohiy aItui onered by G. Stuart Patterson, re-
auestns the chairman Of the meeting 70 Tecommend
C,nr conferring with the president, ~, ", ~
directors to be voted by the sh n Warch n
next annual election 10 pe "''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

stewards that at the meeting to-day the controversy
between the turfmen will be ended. p. J. Dwyer
win be present at the meeting and is likely to re-,
move some OF the obstacles that nave prevented
a satisfactory settlement heretofore
j. b. White arrived in the city yesterday from
St Louis He says that the Indications point 10
successful racing season in the West
J. G. Foansbee and De Courcey Forbes start Tea
Gebhard n start I'm the matrimonial stakes Mr..
Gebhard starts carrying the good wishes OF every
body associated with racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
,,>so~.s STREET CAR DEALS"

Cleveland. Ohio. March ia big s'ree'-ear uea,
,.,.a,',,',, raarly yOooOOO in money ana eleven
'"'o''' mo a,,nanies has Just been consummated
Ioh,son of this city. whereby Mr. John-
SON obtains monOoy Of ne ntre ex1ecs to
teii vi III his week for street-rai'way properly
close a nvr y. from Fort Hamilton to the
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
,oern yO THE ANNEX1UOy ELL.

ass-meeting OF the czsns OF Noun, vernon
was "e,r ra,,or G Alberton presided series OF
n'sn. ...,ons was adopted. in which Assemblyman
'.., hin, now before the Legislature to annex
Mount vernon New-Yor was SO sey o sGorrd
coHh''.Iti rho committee was also Instructed
oppose IA, The bin appointing Board OF Water Com
20 ,P,poers and 20 provide Mount vernon win city
among the speakers were Mayop i Day "a H.
10y" md r. B. Casselbsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TWO HANDSOME PRIZES FOR THE RACES.
TIFFANY co. SEND ABROAD THE CUPS
PRESENTED by OGDEN GOBLET AND
rAMrs GORDON KENNETH

TIFFANY CO SEND ABROAD THE CUPS
PRESENTED by OGDEN GOBLET AND
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Tiffany & CO. have shipped abroad the two silver
Yacht prizes presented by ogden Goelet and James
Gorlon Bennett to the Yachtsmens Union of
Cannes France which to be raced for there
The house which has become famous for its work
I'm Yacht prizes, has eXcelled many of its former
efforts both in the designing and the execution or
these cups The large one. which is the Sl.~
schooner prize. is of vase form. standing about %
inches in height and Is covered entirely with things
nautical Surrounding the shoulders OF the piece
IS a bold border, composed of number OF the
heads necks and arms of Tritons in free relief is
suing from the waves. and vigorously blowing the
shell trumpets OF the sea. Below this are several
heads with wings attached. suggestive of the wind
and with the words, in free and artistic lettering:
Union des Yachtsmen de Cannes
Coupe Ogden Cioelet ct j. Gordon Bennett,
fondee en- 1893
The foot or base of this prize Is composed OF shells
seaweed. and the trident Of Neptune The vase
weighs io5 ounces.
The $500 prize for sloops Is different In design
being after the punchbowl form the bowl part
proper resting upon four mermaids VINO are ISSUING
Gracefully from the waves. ON either side or the
piece and forming the handles are two pleasing
bacchanalian heads. DECORATED appro cn
grapes and vine leaves The wording. which Is much
the same as on the other prize. forms pressing
border on the upper edge OF the DOW. Inc DOW!
has a capacity OF two gallons and three quarts ~
weighs $33 ounces. stands lli2 inches hlgh, anu
measures II inches in diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Another conference Of the stewards Of the Jockey
Club and a committee representing the Coney Island
Club held yesterday afternoon. In the even
Ing J. o. Bonner called on j. g. Is Lawrence The
differences between the Jockey Club and the Coney
Island representatives slight that there Is
not the least doubt In the minds Of some Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

finished the first round at IS a. m, the second
round at 80 D. m. and the third round al go p III
The Oretta finished the first round at llp d III;
the second round at 80 p ana the third rOuII
at 3 D. IN. The Britannia outclassed ana 0u'S'eu
The other Yachts The breeze a failing one
from the start. ,., , ,orIor
After the race the Prince Of Wales. James forioh
Rcnnett and ogden C;oelet went on board MI G0e-
let's yacht the White Ladye' for luncheon; i4r
which forty covers were laid Among the guests
present we're the Princess or Sagan the GRANT
duke Michael OF tussia and the Grdnd-duhe
FREDERICK Francis III OF Mecklenburg.
The competitors for the second cup. valued AT
1000 francs which the yachts were To san twice
over the course We're the Cynge, Hnna. ST. YES
Va Partout and Christoforo Colombo; The entire
course could be from the clubhouse. Inc
Yachts started evenly at II o'clock The Cynge
drew ahead with the Christoforo Colombo close be
ished the second round at 1902 p m. and the Chris,
toforo Colombo at 1903 p m The cup was AWARDED
T., me Va PlrtOut through time tiOWhnre
The third race. for n cup valued at 1909 francs,
given by Baron Hoffman, was not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
r,,,cu VALLEY DIVIDEND PASSED.

phuadephia. March 1s.-At the regular monthly
o,irg of the Board of Directors or the Lehgh
valley Railroad to-day. no action was taken WIN
ro-,,,oo % the dividend which ordinarily would be
reltIeme ,nonth This means that the dividend mas
% na ssed and Is in pursuance OF the policy started
after the termination OF the hei's" '""'' ~
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE CANNES REGATT BEGUN
A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE OF SPECTA-
TORS


THE FIRST RACE WON BY THE PRINCE OF
WALEs's YACHT BRITANNIA
Cannes March i2-There fine weather here
to-day the first day OF the Cannes yachting re-
gatta. The breeze was light from the southeast
A large number OF yachts were in the harbor await
ing the races Ogden Goelet's White Ladye and the
English cutter Queen Nab conspicuously filed
with guests James Gordon Bennett and Ogden
Goelet were the guests of the Prince of Wales on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
n. ,vD NORTHERN DIRECTORS.

The stockholders OF the Elmra Cortland and
~ railroad yesterday elected the following
board directors e., %ax tnf en nenTy W NAVEL
d. Campbell A. Heh %s. W. charts h. hsrg Rev W.
q. nhe rlMeSerlck Cook f. X. Reynolds. W. c. Bos-
worth and W. J. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Superintendent HARRINGTON and several other OF, Of
ence with the directors of the Greenwich and john
eonvIe RAILROAD the purpose OF the conference be-
mo ~ Is r,Imored, the purchase of the small road
nv tho bIg system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
IN THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRIAL

II A. Waterhouse & Son. No. l52 West twenty
tbird-st are greatly pleased with their new loca-
ton Their carriage repository seems TO nave sup
piled a long felt want In that part VI the city foi
they have been flooded with visitors and customers
since their opening last week. Ihey are, however
holdnp out great Inducements to prospective pur
chasers OF anything Ia the line of busgles and
traps. =. L.. ,,, a.
sale OF 600 head Of Thirdave car horses, az IN.
car barns. Third-aVe. and SiNty-nfth-st. NOW tna'
the cable is In fun operation. the horses are OF nc
service TO the company. The sale VIII continue to-
morrow, and no doubt there VIII be "A great mum
Der OF bargains In the lot . ., -
The Studebakcr Brothers Manufacturing Com
panys floors are beginning TO be crowded with new
GOODS cut-under and sidebar traps. surveys carts
etc fresh from the factory. They say mat thi;
seasons trace promises b. as brisk as last year
Notwithstanding the hard times. 1hey carried Over
"A few light carriages from last yehr-traps and
surreys which, being tribe shopwoih they are
Offering nj big cut In prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE DAYS WORK IN THE ASShMbhh'

THE DAYS WORK IN THE ASShAbhi'
Albany March 10 (SpeciaD.-Sprlng fever seems
70 have attacked many OF the members OF 'ne
Assembly. for this morning they went about thcir
work In a listless fashion, and as though every
one agreed that it not day for nara 'apor'
Tho statutory Canal bill for example. proVldnS
for the maintenance and ordinary repair 81 ''e
canals almost failed OF passage because 50 many
Of the members were not paying attan'i'A 10 "dS'-
ness on the first rolcall 1t received ohiy DIV
nine votes when there ought to have been NJ ieast
seventv-seven recorded for 1t. The absences were
called and Nv DELAYING this second rolcall some time
e,ough votes were secured to pass the bill The
hill introduced by Mr. Schoepfn. Of Euhrlo. reieas-
ing Erie County from its liability TO me Stare ''r
the expenses of the National Guard during t'e
railroad strike in 1892 was passed alter there hau
been some argument for and again7t 1t. When me
bill was on second reading Mr. Howe. OF I''Sa
County had amendment adopted whcH ""'.'
~alieve his county from the expenses Incurred IN
the Lehlgh Valley strike of the same year Ihere
was considerable opposition TO ms amendmeht al
the time on the part of the members from Erie
County who feared that The amendment would
imperl the ultimate passage of the Dill II kept us
Mace however ana the bill, as amended. was sent
"a the Senate Mr. I.awson's bill. which extends
the lines of Riverside Park by providing for the
improvement Of the lands adjacent 10 'he river
Among the bills introduced today was one IN whIGn
from Mr.. Davidson OF Eew- , oak IL Hl tf
in New-York city. and provides that the Street
Cleaning Commissioner may. with the approN3l OF
the board of Estimate and Apportonment purchase
or construct stock plant including housed duIhl-
INC hoa r1s or places or buildings or structures nee
nssaTy for any purpose pertaining to the business
of the department. Of durable character intendeu 10
issue and sale of bonds and the Controi,er snai.
issna such bonds as may be necessary Tor sucn
,,,,r,,oec such bonds shall be of such amount and
10 run for such term be determined ~ sag
Controlier not exceeding twenty years anu shdli
hear interest not exceeding per cent per anhuIn
and shall not be sold at less than the par VdIue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
crvrp,t-uI,psoN NEGOTIATIONS.

Troy. ~ Y. March l3-The private engine OF
division Superintendent Harrington. OF the Central
Hudson Railroad passed through the city this morn
,ng ON its way TO Johnsonvie. on board the en-
line were Vice-Presdent II. w. Webb. Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SUSPENDED FOR THIRTY Days.

PUNISHMENT OF HE SN NiNliMOiN' HA'HA--'''
WHO HAZED MR. HUTCHINSON
Philadelphia March 13.-Twenty students OF
swarthmore College app ard before meeting of
the faculty yeste rday and p AIDED guilty to paric-
pating in the hazng Of John ". Hutchinson. Jr the
young Nsw-York lawyer, whose visit to he college
last week suit in the total wreck or new SUI
of clothes and the loss f half his mus.ache.
The faculty. az or considering tn, subject decided
TO suspend each Of the twenty students for thirty
DAYS during which time they will not b. allowed 70
enter the borough of Swarthmore, ana VIII De held
strictly respons be for the classwork done durinS
,heir absence The names Of the suspended students
we're withheld from he public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
-, EIGHT TERMINAL. FACILITIES SECURED

The Board OF Directors OF the 'leVeihhu. AKRON
=, ra,,rnhus Railroad yesterday approved a
Zoo, for the use by the company OF the freight
,ermlnal facilities OF the Norfolk and western al
Tnimn'hus Ohio The contract Is expected 10 In
raasa The interchange Of business between the two
cornnanleS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
H @ p T
ANDY AND CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURE

Al NASSATST.. NETWORK CITY.
want 10 he known q you've and our goods.
Many know but that is enough Let the little ones
know too. To them especially we make this most
liberal offer \ box OF chocolate tsmall tin box)
with the word HOPE the Send us two one-con'
postage stamps and will send by the post
office. The chocolate Is very pure and nourishing We
10