davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
N. {. CHURCH CHANGES.
Appointments Made To-Day by
the Newark Conference.
Drew Seminary Blamed for Mead's
lncompetency.

NEWARK, n. j., April l0.-The case
or Peter f. Mead was the first question
which was taken up at the morning
session of the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference to-day. A motion was made that
he be discontinued from the conference
There were many stanch friends of
Mr.. Mead present, and they made a good
contest for his continuance.
Rev. Or. Larew said that the young
mans incompeteucy was the fault of
HIckettstown drew seminary and the
conference itself. The young man lacked
discretion, he thought. and that was all.
Ine vote resulted in Mead being d soon
tinued.
Rev. j. +. romlinson and Rev. c. f.
Scott desired to have their relations
changed 10 supernum,rirics. They were
ruled out OF order, as they are both young
men, and made the request for business
reasons.
Those received on trail were Jere
Rhodes. James NJ GOWNS, Alfred Evans,
" iliam T. FAirchill, Frederick e.
Mooney, Julius +. Maschman, 7, ). Molll-
nell, r. G. Wilson, s T. jackson and
l.. 4. Cumby.
1t was thought that this was too large
a number to admit in one year. and the
NJ. cowcns, William T. Fairchild. T. S.
Mol nelux, i, f. Appley, F. 6. Wilson,
:. T. Jackson ana f.. y. Quimby
The following committees for the year
were appointed:
Memors-Jorsry city Rev. T. C. baldwin
Newark Revs $ Colt. Richard Van Horn.
George H. whitney. y. q. MacNichol.
Trcrs OF Appcais-Revs. ID, H. Lourte, G. II
barnes. II, Spemeyer W. C. Snodgrass, f. A.
Mason L. W Iiarr and p. c. Dascom.
Board of Church Trustces-Eli,aheth District
Rev. W. T.. nlakeslce and G. II. Barnes; Messrs
james MrGee and James Floy. Jersey city, Revs
John Atkinson and Charles Il, Little Messrs. Sam.
ucl Stirling and B Mckenzie. Newark Revs
Henry Baker and W. G. Snodgrass Messrs q. j.
Ferry and Elkanah Drake Paterson Revs W: G.
Hoagland and j. q. Wright. Messrs. II. {. CLARK
and Charles Il. Hopson
Admiss.o. Trisl-Revs F. bloom. r. C.
Tominson, u, W. Ryder. ]. II. Eghert. First
year c. r. Hull, T. H Jacobus, e s Jamison
{. Il. Fra1ee. Second year. f. NJ. sarten. s
:. Jones. W. Mccain, J. s, Johnston. Third
wear william Ealt.us. r. u. Collins. S. r. D.
Prrkatt, 7. g. Mousldale. Fourth year. J. Craw
ford. A. l.. Wilson. Albert Cain. ". S Lambert.
Local Orders-S. II. Jones. r. J. Tomlinson. J
G. Cole G. NJ Anderson.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
TRIAL TO BEGIN FRIDAY.
Presbyt~ry to Take In the scotch
Church Controversy.

Mt 10 O'Clock this morning In the chapel
Of the First Presbyterian church, Elrv-
,nth street and Fifth avenue, Tho
Moderator. Rev. pr. Hp"nrG. DuGlrl!.
The Rev lbr. + II, Mariing, Chair
man Of IN, Judicial Committee, read a
report on ia" scotch church controversy,
which recommended a trial of thu cas q
hefur" the Pr"shytorv, ana the motion
~ the Rev Dr Charles :, Robinson
that the trial be- set down for Friday
The typewriter testimony, htch mas
already been prepared, was To- hc read
to- day. The examination 81 caua!lateS
for the minlstrN was next u urlrr-
The evening world., 1894-04-10
COXEY'S ARMY IN A STORM
His Men Obliged to Postpone the
March Until TO-NOrrOyy.
Try Aasn-lntci Prose


UNIONTOWN, Pa, April lO.-The
weather has at last broken Coxey's
march schedule. For the first time since
the commencement of the journey Of
the Commonweal the army Is compelled
to camp here until Wednesday morn
ing before starting on It's mountain trip
on account OF the storm last night
which vas hard one testing the en-
durance Of the soldiers to the extreme.
Through the whole night the frame
structure under which the men We're
sheltered was threatened with destruc-
ton. and the sleep Of the veterans was
anything but sweet. The lowly habita-
tion was spared, however, although Il
number of more pretentious houses in
the town were unroofed and other dam
age done.
Camp Abraham Lincoln. pitched here
in Mountain View Park, will be broken
up tomorrow and the start made for
the mountains. the snow-Covered CrestS
of which can he seen from here.
The next stop Will be at Camp Dalzell.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
OBJECTED TO BY FITCH.
Protests Against the Passage Of
Two Bills by the Legislature.

Comptroller Fitch has written three
letters, one to Senator Cantor against
the Nandervoort claim bill. one to As
seblyman Hamilton Fish on the same
subject, and a third to Assemblyman
William Sulzcr against the Hobbie bill
to amend the insurance law.
The Hobbie bill makes bond executed
by n single surety company acceptable
as complying with the law, and this the
Comptroller thinks would take out of
his hands the function of approving
sureties and expose the city to hazards
that might prove disastrous in case of
the failure of the company giving the
bond.
The Nandervoort claim has been be-
fore the public in one form or another
for many years. 1t is for s70,40i, the bal
ance Of a contract alleged to be due the
widow of Charles Nandervoort for the
building of market in the Eighteenth
Ward.
The claim has been successfully fought
In the courts, and Senator Owens. of
Brooklyn. has introduced bill to COM
pei the city to pay 1t.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
WARNING TO SEAL FISHERS.
President Cleveland Issues Beh-
ring Sea Proclamation.
Violations to BE Punished by Arrest
and Confscation.
nv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 10
President Cleveland to-day issued the fol-
lowing proclamation warning persons
against Violating the recent Seal Fisheries
act Of Congress, as applied to the Behr-
ing Sea
by the President OF the United States
OF America. a proclamation
whereas, An act of Congress en-
titled, An Act to Give Effect to the
Awards Rendered by the Tribunal of
Arbitration at Paris. Under the Treaty
Between the United States and Great
Britain Concluded at Washington Feb.
20. 1872, for the Purpose of Submitting to
Arbitration Certain questions Concern
ing the Preservation Of the Fur Seals
was approved April C. 1894
Now, therefore. be it known that l.,
Grover cleveland, President of the
tho said act speedily to be proclaimed,
to the end that its provisions may be
known and observed; and | hereby pro-
claim that every person guilty of a vio-
latIon OF the provisions Of said act will
hc arrested and punished as therein pro-
vided, and all vessels 50 employed, their
tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo will
he seized and forfeited.
" In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
" Done at the city of Washington, this
tenth day of April, in the year of our
LCrd, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four. and the independence of tho
United States, the one hundred and
eighteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
WALTER Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary Of State.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
WANTS WARRANTS VACATED.
Mr.. Reed Says the House Presents
nm Unseemly Spectacle.


WASHINGTON, Apri! l0-There was q
question when the House met to-day as
to the order of business. An attempt
was made to consider some Senate
amendments to bridge bill, when Mr..
Reed urged that the House proceed to
vote upon the motion to discharge the
warrant issued to the Sergeant-at-Arms
under the resolution Of March IS, for the
absentees. The motion came over from
last saturday.
Mr. Reed contended that the House
presented an unseemly spectacle as long
as any members were under threat of
arrest, and that the report of the Ser
geant-at-Arms should be disposed of as
matter OF privilege affecting its men,
bcrs.
l'inal'y Mr.. Reed himself called the
matter up.
Mr. Springer sought to extricate the
House by Withdrawing his motion to dis
charge the Sergeant-atArms's warrant.
The question as to Mr.. Springer's right
to withdraw the motion was debated for
some time, but there being no presidents
In point by agreement 1t was decided to
allow the whole subject 10 go over until
tomorrow
The House then went into the Com
mttee Of the Whole, and resumed the
consideration of the Post Office Appro-
priation bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
FERRY LEASES TO BE SOLD.
Five Per Cent. md Sii.OOO the Cp-
set Price for staten Island.

The Sinking Fund Commission to-day
authorized the sale of the Bay Ridge
and Staten Island ferry leases from June
next, for ten years.
The upset price for the first was fixed
at $4,000, and in addition the Company
must pay 5 per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts to the city annually The upset
price for the Staten Island ferry lease
is st4 900, and the same percentage Of
receipts per year. The Bav Ridge ferry
will also have to pay 5000 a year-an
increase of sS,0oo-to the Staten Island
Rapid Transit for the use OF its ferry
house and slip.
Erastus Wiman protested against the
terms on which the Staten Island lease Ia
to be sold, because 1t was In favor of
the Rapid Transit Railroad which he
built. but In which he Is no longer in
terested.
The date for the sale OF the leases will
be announced later.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SUGAR TRUST ECHO.
Testimony Regarding the knight
Refinery Negotiations.

WHITE PLAINS, y, " April 10
The trial Of the suit OF James W. Fox
and Clarence L. Leonard against Franz
O. Mntthiesscn. was continued to-day in
the Supreme Court. before Judge pyk-
man The affidavit Of Charles G. Harri-
son, OF Harrison Frazer & CO.. was
read Mr.. Harrison denied any personal
knowledge OF negotiations with Leonard,
but stated that he negotiated with John
T.. Parsons and sold his property to the
Sugar Trust in March. 1892 Harrison
didn' see Leonard until few days ago,
and never did any direct or Indirect bust
ness with him.
The AFFIDAVIT Of +. G. Knight set forth
that negotiations for the sale OF Knight
X cos refinery were conducted by John
T.. Parsons. Treasurer Searles, the wit
mes and his father.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
BROOKLYN POLICE BILL.
PASSED by the Assembly After u
decentralization.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 1O.-F f.
schulz's bill relating to the orGaniza-
ton Of the Brooklyn Police Department
by the Commissioners of Police and lGx-
else was passed by the Assembly to-
day. The bill received but sixty-four
votes and was lost, Notwithstanding
the fact that number Of Democrats
voted for the bill. Mr.. Sulzer moved a
reconsideration, and later it was passed.
Mr.. Fish called up his notice to sus-
pend the rules for the purpose of read
Ing out of its turn MIR. Harrigan's Yon-
kers bill. with rider offered by him
giving the Mayor the appointment of
the Street Commissioner, instead of by
the heads of the other departments. The
motion to suspend was adopted, and the
bill was passed
The evening world., 1894-04-10
The firm cut wages. fearing the result
UNION PAINTERS ENJOINED.
Contractor Nesbitt Wins n Point In
the Chicago strike.

CHICAGO, Aprl lO.-Juige Ahncr
Smith has granted an injunction restrain
ing Falkenau Bros, the contractors build
ing the Stock Exchange Building, from
employing union painters upon the work
The injunction was issued at the re
quest OF the Nesbitt Company. which has
the pa ntIng contract.
Ncsuitts men slrIcH, demanding wages
which the firm could not and would
not pay. He Offered II continue the
work with non-uniun men, but this the
architects and chief contractor refused.
The Latter threatened t. cpmplet" the
work at NesbItts expense unless ne sur
rendered tn the strikers, ans Ne'hItt last
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SETTLED THE cTRIKE.
Senator Smith Helps 800 People
to Resume Work In Paterson.

PATTERSON. n. j.. April lo.-The 100
strikers of the Barbour Flax Mills are
jubilant to-day over their victory. hav-
ing been notified that their proposed cut
of 10 per cent. had been abandoned and
that the mills will resume work to-mor-
row.
The firm cut wages. fearing the result
OF n reduction in the tariff on fax. Sen
ator James Smith, jr.. came to Paterson
yesterday. He told MIR. Barbour that he
had looked over the flax tariff and could
not see any reason why IL should not re-
ceive the same attention as other tex
tiles. He said that II the firm would pay
the hands n reasonable amount of wages
ne would give his assurance that the
other interests would he looked after 40
far as the United States Senate was con-
Ccrned. Mr., Barbour Mt once replied that
the assurance of MIR. Smith was sufficient
for him and removed the uncertainty.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Round About Town.

The italian Herald In English and Italian, will
shortly make It's appearance. company was In
.urpora'rl On April Sith Sc Oco capital
\ horse attached 10 a coal wagon Into
r.! a TAlrd avenue cable car A. Forty third street
'fis afternoon AMI had one OF its legs broken
The steamship Moraya which arrived here to-
LAY from Hamburg, encountered strong westerly
gales and high durlug the entire TIP. In thu
Storage are 3'l passengers.
James p'Rourke thirty-hyc years old was found
deaf tu the layat0rv OF his residence, 600 East
Fourteenth street this morning, Heart disease
ia believed 10 be the cause Of death
The dead body Of male infant, apparently
several weeks old was found the pier at tho
foot OF West Ninety sixth street this morning.
Kate McCloskey, Of ~ MacdougAl street: Kate
Kanney, of 1873 Blocker street, and jennie Jack
son. OF Carmne street were held In the JeRer-
son Market Court this morning for keeping dinnr~
DERBY houses
The evening world., 1894-04-10
WAS HE POISONED.
Death of Old MIR. Getchen Vow Re
garded ms Suspicious.

AUGUSTA, Me, April l0,-It has just
come to light that the father-in-law Of
Mrs. Getchell. who was Yesterday In
dicted on the charge of poisoning her
stances.
Old Mr.. Getche died very suddenly
after an illness of only few hours.
clared that he had been poisoned His
declarations were thought TO be the hal
lucinations OF an cd man, however, and
no attention was paid to them.
and the evidence that has been brought
e. light the sudden death OF her father
in-law n regarded as significant. The
case Is being Investigated.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY.
Oscar Adicr's Father Escaped Ar
rest by Committing Suicide.

Oscar Adler a marble dealer. was put
on trial for forgery. In the Court of
Oyer an. Terminer to-day, before jus
tice O'Brien
Samuel Adler the father of the ac-
cused man, committed suicide at his
home in East Forty-ninth street about
two months ago on the day and only a
short time before a Headquarters detec-
tive called to arrest him for completely
in the forgeries for which his son Is now
being tried.
Adler's sileged forgeries will aggregate
500 900 Among the names which Adler
is accused of having forged are those of
Marks Arnheim. Toch Bros, Bleyer
Bros and one or two other firms.
Maurice j. Kraus, Of the firm OF
Rloomingdale Bros, cashcd most of the
checks and notes which It Is alleged were
forged.
The trial Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
TO HEAR WORKINGMEN.
RESOLUTION in the Senate for n Ses-
sion April II.
ID. Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, April lO.-There was q
very small attendance in the galleries
when thu Senate convened to-day and
there was scarcely IA quorum of Senators
visible.
The bill introduced some time ago by
Senator PETER for the improvement OF
public roads and which was referred 10
In" Committee on Education and Labor.
was reported back adversely by Senator
Kyle.
Mr, Quay introduced resolution-ob-
lection to the consideration OF which was
made 10y Senator COckrell-that the Sen-
ate should hold session on Saturday.
April p, from o'clock to hear a Com
mitt.c OF the organization OF the Work.
ingmen Of the United States in opposi-
ton to the Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
CLERK KILMER RESIGNS.
lcsuIt of the investigation of the
ComptroIIer's Jmce.

ALBANY, April lO.-A. a result OF the
nves;igation into the tax rebate matter
b the Comptroller's Oifce. Charles r..
ELMER, the Corporation Tax Clerk, APP
ointed under Comptroller Campbell.
h resigned his office. to take effect
/.
is In his department that the ac-
|ints of corporations are alleged to
re been kept IN leai-pencil. Further
cations have been made that he re-
l.vcd large number ot registered let
at his home in Troy.
Gr Kilmer said this morning that his
signation was the result of the change
administration Comptroller hon.tts
as very reticent about the matter ex-
pit to say that he had appointed John
Merrill, of Alfred Centre, Allegheny
'ounty, to succeed Mr.. Kilmer.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Wall street Notes.

rho gross earnings o. the Terre Haute and
In l.unApois 'cr the year ended pec 81 lsa9
were s! 3J7 iO5 an increase Of 81, 0s7 ana net
tiy 80 derp,ase Of E2s s}j The -. LOUIS
Varla'li and Terre Hnutc annus! report 'or tn,
a.m- ported shows gross earnings = ST. 9NA'iJ Il
l-.rras, ul 81 80
zen samuel Thomas says that plan for The
r,.rrgs nltA'iun u the Georgia Central property
Is being considered but II is to- early 10 make
ans public ANNOUNCEMENT.
A. the once Of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railroad Company II Is said that the
contest for control Of the election next week has
virtually been decided in favor Of the Emo Astor-
simmons party who recently reorgani1ed the
hoard The Emo party claim to have the support
" an absolute majority VI the stock
The evening world., 1894-04-10
TIES PILED ON THE TRACK
Attempt TO Wreck LAX" shore
Exprcss on n bridge.

CLEVELAND. o, April lO.-An at
tempt was made last night at Huron. O..
TO wreck the Atlantic express on the
Lake Shore road.
A large number Of ties were piled be-
tween the rails on tie bridge across the
river.
They were discovered by young man,
who reported to the telegraph operator
in time TO stop the train beore It reached
the bridge.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
M. G. COLT DROPS DEAD.
He Was II Cousin of the Pntentee
of Colts Revolver.

SUMMIT, n. j., April lo-M @. Colt,
owner of the palatial residence occupied
by Gustav Schwab. and who resided at
90 West Forty-hfth street, New York,
dropped dead opposite the Summit depot
at | o'clock this afternoon,
He was a cousin of the patentee OF
Colts revolver, and came from New
York TO have some repairs done to his
house, and was apparently in the best
OF health. His remains were removed 10
the Town Hal. The County Physician
has been notified.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
PLEADED GUILTY THIS TIME,
Lynett and Harrington Wrecked
Uromsen'S store.

Thomas Lynett, and Dennis Harrlng-
ton, who wrecked the hardware store OF
William 3romsen, at 80 Baxter street,
on Jan. IS last, pleaded guilty before
JudEa Cowlng IN General Sessions to-day
and were sent 10 the City Prison for
thirty days each
They were tried two weeks ago and the
fury disagreed II was charged that they
got into row with Mr., Bronson and
smashed eight mirrors four stoves. ten
chairs and nine panes Of glass. They
ha
The evening world., 1894-04-10
OBJECTS TO BOTH BILLS.
Mayor GilroS Writes to the Gov.
ernOr About Rapid Transit.
(By Associated Press. }

ALBANY, n. Y, April l0-In the Sen
ate to-day Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan handed
down a communication from the Gov
ernor, inclosins "A letter from Mayor Gil
roy on the Rapid Transit bills.
Mayor Gilroy opposed both the Cham
Der of Commerce and the LeXow bills.
\ He said the city Of New York could
4 mot loan its credit for any such purpose,
Vas It's existing debt was already too near
$the constitutional limit. being over a
hundred million dollars.
III The letter was referred to the Cities
= Committee,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Had Counterfeit Dollars.

James Drownlee, thirty-three wears old, long
shoreman, of 70 Chatham square was remanded
until Tomorrow In rombs Court this morning
on the charge OF passing counterfeit money
John Ryan. a bartender in Farrslrs saloon. at
81 Chatham square, says th1t Browh'ee hnl
confederate passed ave counterfeit silver dollars
in that saloon last evening Two counterfeit
dollars Of a very clever type were found IN
Brownlees possession.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Warned Out of Reno.

RENO, New, April lO.-The citizens
have ordered the detachment of the In
dustrial army now in town to move on,
and will arrest the leaders II the men do
not leave.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
THEY HAVE NOT RESIGNED.
receivers Are Sore Over the CnId-
wei DccIsiOn.

Frederic p. Coudert, when asked to-
lay as To the truth OF the rumor that
the receivers Of the Union Pacific Rail
road system had resigned, or We're about
to 10 so, replied that they had not re-
signed,
f. Ellery Anderson also denied that
the receivers had resigned. II was IA
question, h. thought, whether judge
tul!wr!IS decision had not seriously
impaired tn" relations OF the receivers
towards the company ana its army of
LLIulL-MNLns
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SHE WAS ASPHYXIATED.
An Unknown woman Found Dead
in Newark To-Day.

NEWARK, y. j., April lo.-Tho dead
body OF an unknown girl was found at
200 l-2 Washington street this mOTninS.
She had been asphyNiatei. wheth ac-
cidentany or not could not be learned.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
LEWIS F. HOPPE DISBARRED.
Secretary smith VIII Not Allow
Moore's Successor 10 Practise.

WASHINGTON, April lO.-Secretary
Smith to-day disbarred Lewis F. Hoppe.
of Buffalo, from practice before the In
terror Department.
Hoppe is the successor of W. Bowen
Moore, under indictment for extensive
pension frauds
He is charged with transacting bust
ness in connection with an already dis
barred attorney and also with not re-
uuirinE administration of oaths to
claimants.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Mar AIrsal sg'. cN.FrcsiiC1t u Honduras
VITO has hesr ''nIpnE at 'he H5;el America
.,H-i IRIS mr-rrrs ter Coon on the stssm'sAip
Sew port of che Dr!lrrlan Tine Gen CeasAra
rars---a. vA1 has rrt Stopping At the Clarendon
House ,o'' H the same steamship for Peru
efa tara-'ra Vls here 'or the purpose ~ push
.nt r"-r4iu Peruvian claims against this Govern
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Dig Iron Works burned.

LYNcHRURG. Va. April io.-Ths Gsmorgsn
Works the largest manufacturing iron works
in this section was burned last night. Loss 800.
OOO. insurance on building, machinery and stock
I6b 600 The machinery and unfinished work Is
worth y75 900 Three hundred thrown
ont OF work The origin of the hre Ia unknown.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Election in AmityviIIe.

AMITYvILLE, L, l., April lc.-The nrs, village
election under the Incorporation act is being held
here to-day Charles Wood and Frederick S.
Burr n are the candidates for President. Burr
Is on the CltlEens League ticket The other can
Idates are Ter village trustees
The evening world., 1894-04-10
HILL THANKED
FOR HIS SPEECH.


my resolution was put in vth perfect
honest }i I%&3SiG etweom 'rsap epm, 20
tees, / cannot help IT,.
Senator O'Conuor-W Wen, | Ill your at
tention to the fact that ever Democrat
is voting with you, They Snow what
they are about
The motion tu table the iotion to re-
consider tn" vote was ed-yeas H.
NAYS Is senators Cogges all, Owens,
Reynolds and Stapleton void with the
Ilrtnnnrlia
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Doesn't Want It Ramed or.

Benjamin wild. OF Eastern Parkway. brooklyn,
IVES this morning accused by Annie Lloyd, OF
stealing a sewing machine valued at sos In the
Gates Avenue Court wild pleaded not guilty, and
explained that the complainant had changed her
Fnfcd ON
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Rough voyage of the Cassius.

HALIFAX, n. s.. April iO,-rhs German steam
or cassIu. nut In hare this morning, short Of
coal Che left Hamburg March 90. bound for
baltimore She experienced very rough weather
on the Atlantic. huge seas sweeping along her
decks carrying away sysrythl'F movable
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Lester Murphy eight years old. OF 30 East One
Hundred AMI Twenty seventh street, fell into the
East River at One Hundred and Twenty fourth
street this afternoon and was rescued by Rounds
man Frederick L. Wade, Of tho Twsny-nnh Pre-
cinct.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
No Game at Polo Grounds To-Dn,.

The proposed baseball game between he hrs,
and second mines " the NcN York CLUB, which
this afterinoon. postponed until tomorrow
on account Of the sickness VI two players
The evening world., 1894-04-10

When Baby wac sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorr