davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
NE Is APPRECIATED.

"a gospel OF glad tIilngs" Ia what
tho Birmingham Argus calls the mes.
sage aoundoi by Lord Rlsebory-thc
man, not the pocr-who stands at the
head OF tue Br.tfh ministry. HE
politics. as shown iu hls speeches
since his accession, arc declared o.
more nearly touch the hearts
aud homes OF the people
than "the creed OF any c1mmoner
who hos ever bssn NJ tho head Of pub.
lie aiiaiu;" and with much confidence
and satisfaction tho most enthusiastic
Of tho friends Of democracy Ia Ling.
land are asked 10 compare the tonlun-
Giles and courage OF the present loader
with those OF hia predecessor Rose.
berry has only been u short timo at the
head u affairs, but he has been thurc
long enough to show that he, like
Gladstone, IL no foalhor.bed poli,icisui
aud while ha may not be deemed, aa b.
the "grand old man." paImefslouiau
slstesmau, BIO Is nevertheless quite o.
much a ilosn ani blood sympayhlzur
with the common wants aud wishes Of
the people.
Its iutogcllins 90 read this kind of
praisg irom "a source where dlsapr0Iu,.
ment at an ar.s.ocrps elevation
was expected TO evoke 1uilen
prlIIrI.uu. Iut 10 iH by mo- mpaDa
undteryed. it viii nos bs
denied that the prucut ragIiamcn, mas
shown iNel! tho geluiue friend of
labJr q mission iu which hJ7eboJy
has rendered cluap.clou1 leryigg.
Some of uia later declarations notably
pledge him Go immenlsly moro awgep.
los efforts in thiH linei Tor ho more
than hluu that tuo ministry have only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

Tie rrsrurT rvrsiyo Nrwsh pun. .thri
ttIv. sunday tHccItcd, o. ttItgr soulh Ana
lItt Temple stftcts, tuit Lac cry.
qrtm rdiuon as 90 pm. Regular Ediuoh
60 O'CLOCK.
The Iffrurr sHnf-w FrELr Nuws a. pub
uthrd ON 1acadhY md FRIDAY uf chch wees
The irtffnt WEEKLY un magazine FORM
70 utlthcdeyCry Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

miles down, anu back tho sanie
distance the day before billing, and
then treat the meat similarly after.
ward, ia order 20 get 90 before the in'
spector This provision is 90 injurious
to general business that So iaque'ti7n.
able whether The couus would hold ii
to be a Hghtful subject Of legislation
In such form a. 81.
ono Of the dutIol Imposed upon tho
inspocioris 20 determine the owner
ship a. well o. the health OF animals
lie 70 sort Of peromp.ory court with.
out other legal knowledge than COMES
ia the education OF competent
veterinarian, 70 dccldeat once whether
or not the person bringing live stock is
the owner thereof Ina addition 10
these extraluiicial plvcIo DO % re-
quircd by the law 10 take my animal
which he believes DO in The unlawful
possession ofauy poron, and t1tcIl t1e
animal at The maIkg. price. no matter
" The real owner to thore aud lcmnads
bic stock, She inspector hos got 60 Ha'i
% at givon figures. tUr tlo aalci Doc
shall make dilIgcut search iDr the
owner aud tho proceeds. Ices tho cost
Of sale, etc, 90 20 him, while the
animals go out OF biz possession unless
be has purchased that which was bic
own anu that 90 the market price, aud
DO aiso d mulotui the cost Of aalo
that never was nee .ssaiy.
There arc other objections that might
be urged ugnintt The law, but ihlfu aye
sufficient 10 chow that 30 ia an cz-
tromoly bad measure, aud Che sooner
~ is wiped from the statute books aud a
properly drawn inspection law placed
lhuic0u, the better 10 viii DO i0r tho
people. II BE- urged Ia behalf Of tho
law that II wasappl0ved by those who
have "lho oiiy's good at heart" and Do
30 limo with "moIofn methods" "lhu
clly's good" and tue methods which
Salt Lake, Ogden aud the whole Torri.
tory need arc more Ia limo with honesty
and fairness than anything which b.
revealed by tho features Of this inbpuc.
ton statute.
IL was the evident puyp0'u Of the
trainers Of tho law that there should br
but one place OF inspection vt one limo
for either this city or Ogden, fof the
examination Of all animlls % boo locally
slaughtered Tor consumption. 10 the
insligaiom Of this mJn1polsic idea
are applicants Tor the iay0iOI location
they should be- given, la the Interests
Of the public, a cola shoulder ~
they arc not, chen DO rslcc.
lions should BIO oaat upon the ap.
plleants. The Chy Council, however,
can arrange this matter Of inspection
70 that the municipality ctluot DO
ohargoablo with agguvatlng the faults
Of the statute. No extra expense
would DO required ihefti0L An iu-
upeollou point for two days Ia tho
week could DO made nt one location,
ami for four days ut another, W such
other division Of timo made al would
be- equitable. Tho inspector could go
A. we'll 10 one place a. another This
would lighton malteTa Ia ono respect
ana would DO within the oily's power,
Butthc lnoonslstout, outrageous AMI, We
believe, unconstitutional PROVISIONS OF
the new inspection Law would remain
Just this same, aud will DO 90 until
some Legislature, wiser than tho last
In this respect, wipes tho Objectionable
measure from the statute book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

have ut Iast got down 10 tho bedrock
Of radIcalism; and they nre disposed TO
accord ala honor 10 Lord R1seNory a.
the ahpper and miner who has disoov'
cred Tor them this rolid basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

THE iNDusutL army "theip Of n
q. p. freight tn.n near Ogden was an
example that wa ioit certain would
prove pernl.I.ua Hofts o. single
Chicago mnu now who has bodily
stolen u locomotive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

sEvES On GOO u. g. senators are over
seventy year %. o. .c, and one Of them,
Morrill, VI Vermont has just passed. hia
sam birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

The Nrws son On e a. the princinn Hotels.
Novt stands and on AL passenger trAint cav
10 the city after ) pm. dhtY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

communications should be addressed 10
DHEEuEr Nrwt runtiuma co.
1eisrtors So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

aud that havcsIIci to instead " r..
moved the uur Hainiy, consists Of
another pr,mIal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

''' u'''.'''' ''''-- -.
pios,''' YI''''lb ''' '''''.'' 10y
Oh 'nis o''y' O' .''nf Lu.l,''. 49,. ~ ~. .
uou'' nc INFORM 'n' '' .l wv W..
N o. y ee'.l 'ue..ent " ''' ., '''' ~
.,N' =, . ll'o.'', 'nO l-Dl'' j." '".7 1.,
'"1' '"'''' ~ "'" "ii'-''l -.
GU ''.''ON'u ,''N '''' ''I,'a e.,
'',''' W. '''' uiu'uE '''. -. ''',.
u''... '''''' ~ !, i'l' w. "''
wv. " VIZ
"'''y '''''''
i''','''
'N- 49," '' " 1870.
.Ne' ''- '.-','''' ''''-'
''' '' ''' ,.-..'.l.
'u'' y W. v ' 49,. 80 49,.
'''' ~ ''''''' '- ~
,'''' poo. ,'' ''''"
..'o w $3.50. .. -,
'"''- 90. N'' ~ W. '"',
INV" '-o ,''' ~ ',' - ''' Nv,
'''u -''' w. ,'''' '.a 1"' ~ ''
.,.-.' p ...-... ,
wy Wv ''''' .,''
'Dg "' ~ , 49, .....
"
,'. " ,..
wv" " .,''..'
nv. .''' -, ''.' ''u' W., ~.
.,.,..-',. ..', ..l...,.,
.,',,'. t., II,.,. d.
' ,.. 80.
,..I..,..',. ,,'. t..'....,i'..
-. 49, " ,,,- a.,
-.,- ~ ''.,' = $3.50 $50,
.,,,.. W.. ~. az. p..i.,.'
~. ~ 49, p, -
49, -, ,.i.,s..,...
80 ,....... IN. H.. ~, ,.-s.,.,,.
~ ,.....,... 80 ....
,.,.t..,',...- ~. i. ~, .,
.,......,. ~.
.,..--.,.'...,-,
.-.-.. r.'. -.
y, 49, w., 49,. ...,.,.
..'.. ~. -. ..'-,..', ....
go -. -.
-. g. ,t
-. q, ny ~, '....,..
,,. - 49,
,..,y,,.,..' -, 80 49,. ...,
g..,,, -. ~ Z, -,
~. ~ = q, 80 ''' " "
o" , $50 " ~ Observation-Disclosures,
-, IT,, W., Nv 80 800. ~
49,. -' ,"y ~ '"1' Wv,
.l-,. 49, ~. -,
'''' 49, a., 1 80 80
nh 80 WV
g..-.,fft,. IT, -.
~ 49, -. ~.
" ~ 80, - ~ -.
49, ,'--i', - .,,.i,.'','1 -.
C'-,,.', go, 80.
,. ',,y -, D.''' 80 " ''- W
"-,,.,,,- a. ,..-.,..,,,.. ~,
F'' '",''',. A., - ','-. 80.
- - 49,, ,,,.',1',,. '--
~. -. ~, ....,.,,. -,
',. ~ -, - -
80 '.'.'''' 49, ~
-. - - -. 49,, -, -,
,,'..,.... .r. -.
-, ,,' -, .,-,., -.
80 -. ..-... ~, -.
-, -.
80, ,','- 80, ~ Wv
l''y '- 49, ~, " w
'' 49, ~ ,, .-'' ~ ' NV ~
'''|....l.' - .l''... " '''''
49,, ~ ,. 49,
80 ''' ''.'
' I.,.-y,. ... -,
''' '''" " '' ' I''' 80
~ p, ,'''' ''''V =, -''.'.' '' '"' ~. ~
a.. ''',' ~ Wv : ''' ,..,
'"I 49, 80 ~ ','o '',e '"Y
,,, ' y . 80, 80 , -, a.,
800 .''1, ''''1 '' ., 1'.',, 80 ~ ,
'','''' '' ,''o' .''' 100 1'''
" n , ~ 800 ,,'' '.',', ''',''v'
-, 49,. . ~ 49,, ~"
~" o." .'" "'. 'N1 1'i''-,' iI'u'''
,'''. 80 .'''' y. -
|I In.. 80, 49,, ~, a.. '- 80 80
-, ~. w. ~, ~, 80 49, ~,
49,. -. -. - ..', -.
10Y ,. .'t w '1 ',.l 80 ~ '''. w.
"e'o 80 W., ''..''''.', .,o'' " ., '''
''1" - Wv ','''' '''' , ,,,, H''' W. -
"', go 'I' 81, "I Wv ''
N'''''n OF N''''' ''''l ''','o w. '''-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

fuhtefibera changing their placed resldenoa
ihouid always Eiye former a. well a. present
L.LLa.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

civ fubserihtra will kindly notify j. r. ugn
thr Icifcu ator " any irrugulallty "a tho de-
ytry Ol their pauUras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
H4GEyBECK's ANIMALS GOING AWAY

The news that the Hagenbeck trained animals
have only one more week 10 remain at Madison
Square Garden will everywhere occasion feelings OF
disappointment and regret. Thousands who have
been postponng their visits to the wonderful show
new find themselves confronted with the fact that
only twelve performances will take place In
New-Yor city. After next saturday the Hagen
beck animals Will leave the metropolis for over two
years The final week will be made the occasion for
a series OF brilliant features at the Every
trainer IL determined TO bring out all the best tricks
OF which his animals are capable At the evening
performances and daily matinees the full strength
of the big collection will be exhibited. Messrs.
Philadelphia. Mehrmann and Darling will put their
lions tigers elephants. bears and panthers through
their PAGES Mile. Sakantoa who has recovered from
the bite of the python Spitfire Will perform Won
derful feats In snake charming and the other Items
on the programme will be interesting and entertain
ing the highest degree. In the menagerie popular
favor will doubtless centre around the ieopardess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
IMPRESSED BY THE CZARS LOOKS.

To demonstrate the cars appreciation OF KIND.
ness the following incident was related by man
who heard It from Hallam Tcnnyson in London
some time ago
While on one OF his visits to Copenhagen the car
and the King OF Denmark went hunting and De-
came separated from the rest Of the hunting party
They turned their horses homewari and the
way stopped peasants hut where the King
asked the peasant woman for drink Tor nlmself
and mis- companion The woman looked at the big
man and. smiling pleasantly, said 10 the King,
whom. OF course she dii not know: He looks sc
good and kind ne shall have glass OF the best We
have"
The Car did not understand a word. and when
on their return the King laughingy told him OF the
good impression ne had made on the woman. the
car said seriously almost mournfully: what
would | not give to such kindness among my
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THINGS ON THE STAGE.
THE ONES THAT WILL BE SEEN AROUND
NETWORK THIS WEEK.

Richard Mansfield definitely announces MS ihteh-
ton TO produce Saturday evening the hstofIcai
drama Napoleon Bonaparte." 1t is said that the
performance will be in reality a public dress re-
hearsal instead of an ordinary first night aHar' 10
insure the thorough success OF this PRODUCTION ne
has decided not give matinee on SATURDAY
He will present at the Wednesday afternoon per-
formance his portrayal OF the Baron Chevral. IN
"A Partisan Romance" The play will be repeated
on Thursday evening. Tomorrow night he VIII re-
peat THE Scarlet Letter" with Miss Beatrice
Cameron as Hester Prynne. ON Tuesday evening
he will give prince Karl" on Wednesday evening
his impersonation Of Beau Brummel VIII he wit
messed. and on Friday evening his performance OF
'Dr. Jeky and Mr.. Hyde
II did not need the experience OF The Bauble
Shop" to prove that John Drew was favorite with
the New-York public. and that the city was full OF
his friends. That testimony Is added. however. and
the full house every night at the Empire Theatre
illustrates again how well the town can treat the
people whom 1t really likes.
The popularity OF "Shenandoah' IS well sustained
at the Academy OF Music where the forty horses
are sti galloping and the 800 soldiers still re-
treating and rallying to the music OF victory. The
Shcridans ride thrills the audience at every
performance. Bronson Towards play seems to
be drawing we'll Il did In IT'S first week,
and It has already been running for two months at
the Academy.
Miss Olga Nothersoe is drawing good audiences
Palmers Theatre. and seems to have made a
personal hit She will continue to play THE Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TO REDCCE THE INTEREST RATE.
BANKERS DISCUSS LOWER INTEREST on CoUN-
TRY BANK BALANCEs-THE PLETHORA
OF MONEY TIE REASON.

1t is probable that the banks OF this city will
duce the rate Of interest allowed by them on out
of-town bank balances on account OF the great nc
cumulaton Of idle funds at this centre Early this
week there Will most likely be agreement among
the bank presidents to reduce the rate from i, and
per cent per cent The prevailing rates OF
interest have been tempting to country banks, and
as the city banks have been unable TO lend their
funds at per cent. It is necessary for their
own protection down the rate of interest al
lowed country correspondents.
The subject has been under discussion in an In
formal way for the last week. and the general
timent among bankers appears to be in favor OF
making uniform reduction. At the National
Bankers Association meeting In Baltimore some
Of the New York bank presidents talked the sub
ject over with country bank presidents and the
ashamed expressed surprise that the New York
banks had been willing to pay the prevailing rate
OF interest on balances SO long.
There Is an almost unprecedented plethora Of
money in the New-York banks. and the outlook
for easy money for some time Is not dis
puted. There Is at present no prospect Of there
being Improvement Country bank halanC -
piling up In this city at apid rate and there
Is almost demand from Out-of-tOWn merchants
for accommodation. The bank statement for last
week which was published yesterday. shows no
let-up in the movement Of money from the Interior.
and only a moderate increase In loans. The total
average daily deposits held by the associated banks
Increase OF Sl7s 1880 over the same period last
year The increase in surplus reserve last week
was 81 .6fa 80 which raises the excess above LEGAL
requirements to go. jl3.675
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CHINESE PICTURES on EXHIBITION.

ihere Is now on exhibition on the nth floor OF A.
=. 'antine & Co.. Nos. ST. and s79 Broadway a
es OF pictures which portray most wildly the
It'll. ''ole modes OF punishment applied to political
a other criminals by the Chinese authorities. They
are o. interest az the present time when China and
go. pah are al war. Eleven Of these pictures ar
sucaiy executed in water colors on fine rice paper.
o "e TWO are photographs Of actua. decapitations.
80 80 water color. represents a magistrate holding
a. over two criminals, man and wife. Another
i, A'fest OF criminals by the Chinese authorities.
,r ao'her liar is represented kneeling ON the
Chm "l while an officer strikes his mouth with a
torture Gun another shows an ingenious method OF
woodan 10y pressing the ankles Of criminals with
balr pSoIes. as vel as by placing the convict In
trudes nxtnres from which his head only pro-
stone ~ criminal is also shown tied to n heavy
than iron, rom which 1t is impossible 20 move more
which The , deet scene OF beheading is shown. In
Z keen .ne victim kneels and the executioner with
Of the hord snaps of the criminals head. In
Z. on the gro. sIaphs nve criminals kneelng
issuing the final strokes Wv ''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

general OF the Call Senones. and stands 2is feet
high The figure symboliZes the destruction OF
Rome, and. As example OF the sculptors art. II
Is remarkable piece Of work. notably IN the
strength of the features, I'm the wrath OF their
EXPRESSION and in the uplifed right hand. which
IL about to dash TO pieces "A Roman sword pom
,he base are the Latin words. "Nae Nictis." the
familiar exclamation OF Brennus. At his feet lies
the shattered plate. with the old initials OF holns
rs T. o r." meaning The Senate and the People
of Rome" and beneath him on the field Is the
eagle upholding the fasces, which were carried
The bronze awarded to the 2Sd Regiment OF
Rrooklyn as the "a Brigade prize. is fine statu-
cite OF Orestes standing 23is inches high. Orestes
was q son OF Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. and
tho bronze depicts him standing with bowed head
and clasped hands. contemplating the woes that
have brought him much misery. Clytemnestra
murdered his father, and Orestes avenged the
crime by numbering his mother and her para
mour In the features of the statuette are Wv
idly denoted all his sorrow and agony of mind.
II is n well-executed bronze and those interested
I'm the subject Will find much interesting literature
relating to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
AMONG THE BERKSHIRES.
Personal AND SOCIAL TOPICS.

plts0cd Mass oct % CSpcciaD.-MIss Martha
Iouise Youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs w. +.
Gale was married Wednesday afternoon to
Burt l. Hale OF Mddlctown. Conn. ut the home OF
tho brides parents In North street. Miss Ella
Gale elder sister Of the bride. was maid Of honor,
and John ". Hale. of Norwich. was best man
Andrew j. Barnfathcr and Miss Dora Dunbar
we're married at the home OF the bride on Wednes-
day.
The Misses Learned gave 4 O'Clock tea on Tues
day The house beautifully decorated with oak
leaves ana ferns Mrs H. W. Bishop and Mrs.
Mary Learned Root poured
Great Harrington Mass, oct. 20 SpcciaD.-The
Thursday Morning club had this week the pleasure
OF hearing Hamilton w Mable. Of New York. who
smoke on "Iitcrature "A Personal Resource
Mr. and Mrs william r.. Tcfft who have spent
the summer here. have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter. Jessie Augusta. and
Henry Bloodgood Slayback. on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81 at their residence in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George studwell will soon c.ose
their summer residence. 'I'roadiawn and take
rooms at the berkshire Inn uht' after 'he hoh-
days.
Ienox Mass oct. 90 GspeciaD.-Captaln John
S Barnes gave a stag dinner on Wednesday TO n
number Of friends. This IS an annual affair and
those who attend are all intimate friends and old
acqualntances. The guests were william -. Sloane
~ g Schermcrhorn Morris *. Jesup. X. C. Green
leaf. j. Egmont Schermerhorm, Peter Moller
George H. Morgan. George g. Haven and John
Sloane.
Cbaunccy Depcw is expected to return to Lenox
neI week as the guest OF John Sloane.
Mrs william -. Sloane gave a hunt ball Mon
day night, which attended by the who
mad been hunting They wore their pink coats
and hunting boots, and presented very pctur-
esque appearance a., -.
Henry Walter Webb has been visiting Joseph w.
Burden.
Mrs II. &. Grcenlcaf. has been sold for about
S. Frank X Sturgis
Mrs oliver Cromwell gave dinner Tuesday even
ing OF about n dozen covers. Among her guests
were Mrs Valentine Rlacque. Robert Phfer Mr.
and Mrs. j. Egmont Schermerhorn. Peter Molicr
and j. Edward Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

year went 10 the pride Of the city across the
bridge The State prize was carried OF oy .he
l2th Regiment this year, and the list Brigade prize
followed the footsteps of It's many predecessors
TO the 7th Regiment Armory.
The committee from the board Of officers dele
gated TO select the prizes again decided that brohZes
would be most artistic and most acceptable 70
the armories. The statuettes selected are appro-
pirate, and were chosen from the cholcest eAai'-
ples in the Tiffany art-room. III Mahdi' 'he
S,o,s nrizo and nrincpal of the three prizes. was
awarded 10 the 18th Regiment. 1t is magnificent
bronze. by Henry Pie. Of the Arabian prophet ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

chief who inspired and called his people to war
The figure stands fully feet inches high. the
left hand upholding the standard surmounted by
the weknown Arabian crescent. The hierogyphs
upon the standard gilt. az is also the crescent
and other embellishments The long STAFF IL OF
steel beautifully inlai with silver and copper In
nielo work In the right hand OF the figure Is
sclmeter held ready for action: its blade Is also
Of niello work In steel Arabian pistols. with elab
crate handles. are thrust through the sash worn
around the belt: and the turbln, the mustache
and pointed beard always characteristics OF the
Arabian warrior CHER. and the warriors cloak. all
contribute TO hcighten the effect Of this remark
ably handsome piece.
The prize OF the TN Regiment Ost Brigade). while
not so large. is possibly more interesting as 4
historical subject 1t is d statuettc Of Brennus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NEU. YORK STATE MlRKSMENS PRIZES.
THREE HANDSOME BRoNzEs MADE BY TIFFANY

Tiffany & Co. have just delivered the three spe-
cial prizes for craftsmanship offered by the State
for competition al Creedmoor among the regiments
and battalions of the State militia. The prizes
are one for each brigade and a special state
prize for competition by all of them.
Last year both the special and State prizes and
the LIST Brigade trophy captured by the 1th
Regiment; and the ID Brigade prize again this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

"Puss' ard her recently born twin cubs. This hap
py family Is doing quite we'll The show will pro.
coed from New-York to Syracuse. and spend It's
next two years travelling far from metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAkFAST-SUPPE a thorough knowlsiea
OF the natural laws which govern ,he Operations o. a.
fine properties OF selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has pro-
vided FOR breakfast and supper delicaely navoco
which many heavy doctors bulo
1t Is by the judcos such articles Of diet that
Constitution may gradually built until strong
every tendency 10 disease HUNDREDS Of
subtle maladies floating around ready TO attack
wherever there Is weak point We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves Wei or,inea Win puss
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half mound tins " grocers Labelled thus:
James Epps 4 CO.. Ltd. Homeopathic Chem
ists. London. England.
T. UROPEAN ADVERTISERS will hnd the
IL London ONCE Of The Tribune as Fleet Street. T. C..
convenient place their advertisements fos cub
ucatiou The Tribune.