davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
MEXICO md GUATEMALA.
SENIOR ROMERO DENIES THAT THE RELATIONS OF
THE TWO REPUBLICS ARE MORE STRAINED


SENIOR ROMERO DENIES THAT THE RELATIONS OF
THE TWO REPUBLICS ARE MORE STRAINED
THAN AT ANY RECENT TIME.
Washington, March 17.-Mnister Romero said to-
night that, far he had been advised there was
change in the condition OF affairs between Mexico
and Guatemala-that the situation just as it
had been for month or more, neither better nor
worse. The Guatemalan special commission Was
still in the City of Mexico, and negotiations were
in progress for a settlement Of the boundary
troubles. but since Guatemala's rejection Of the
terms proposed by Mexico which was announced
at the time nothing definite had been accomplished.
Respecting the reports that the relations between
the two countries more strained just now than
at any previous time and that war was believed 70
be- imminent. Senior Romero said he had no mfor-
nation which would justify confirm these pre-
dictons.
As mas been pointed out more than once since the
outbreak OF the troubles between Mexico and Qua
temala the interests Of the creditors Of Mexico lie
in the preservation of peace for the Government if
forced into war will be compelled to use its reve-
nues 20 prosecute that contest. and payment OF the
interest on tho public debt will be seriously i'm
perilled. ,n..
This being the case, persons who are familiar
not believe that British investors N Mexican
securities are urging the Government OF MeA'co 10
proceed to extreme measures WIN C'' -, 5lir. 80
protect the Tehauntcpec Railroad or any othet Spc
cial interest Moreover, as a matter OF lac, t!g
Tehauntepec InterOcean!c Railway Is neither oWhet
controlled by brlush lhteItS.5 - "a9 -
styucted. after several failures, by United states
c0ucessionaires by the Mexican Government as a
National work. and is owned and controlled as suci
~ lIexjcans do not look upon the proposed Qua
tpnalan Interoceanic Railroad as possible com
netitor Of the Tehauntepec road under any c0hdi-
lions as II will be much longer. and the grades
vastly heavier as to make the cost OF oi,eIat1o
ana the consequent rates Of transportation hoi'
evueDsiVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
.IOHN DWYER-

John Dwyer. president OF the Dwyer Leather
Company, at Newark. died Saturday night at his
house, No. 155 WasEngton-st. Newark. lie was
born in Limerick. Ireland, slxty-six years ago. and
received good education. He came America
when he was seventeen years old. landing in Bos-
ton and learned the tanning trade at Canton. Mass.
where ne married. In 1870 he removed TO Newark.
and became a foreman with T. Z. Howell e CO..
and aterward superintendent In 1850 he started
in the leather tanning business and built up
large trade. He director IN the Merchants
Insurance Company and tho Security Savings Bank.
lie twice elected Alderman, and at
time president of the Board of Excise. lie
a Commissioner OF the Board OF Assessors and
was a member of the Police Board. He leaves
q wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The Rev. Dr. John Albert Broadus held very
high rank among ministers Of the Baptist Church,
not only as "a pulpit orator, bu, also "a Greek
scholar and New Testament critic. Re born
in Cupeper County. Virginia. in 1921 educated
IN the University Of that State, and from ISL 1858
was assistant professor of ancient languages there.
lie then became pastor Of the Baptist Church in
Charlottesville, and in 1888 appointed professor
OF New Testament Interpretation and homietics
in the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, AZ
Greenve, :. G., now q. Louisville, Ky His only
publication IN the department of Greek New Tesla
ment criticism was elaborate review dn The
Religious Herald, 1856 ana 1863 Of the American
Bible Unions revised version Of the New Tesla,
ment. In 1870 he published '"The Preparation ana
Delivery OF Sermons which has subsequently been
adopted textbook 10 several theological semi
naries. His other publications consist Of sermons
and review article. and series OF papers, "Recol-
iertions OF TraVeF in Tho Religious Herald
lS7--13 describing tour IN Europe and the East;
Lectures on the History OF Preaching" $50.
Three Questions 10 the Bible GSSii. Com
mentary on Matthew" OSSG). and Sermons and
Addresses GSs5 H- Wen known in this city
and Brooklyn. having often preached in various
Baptist churches here especially in the Washington
Avenue Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
rBr corrrrSr or rnE CHINESE.

From The Washington Post
I'm contradistinction - American rudencss. Mr..
Dennis OF Boston a man ~ wide travel who has
been making a visit to THIS city, tells az me bcauti-
ful courtesy of the Chinese.
There IS in AL the world nothing more perfectly
refined and cultivated than the chinese gentleman
r. .s,s "aud i'm your nterc) 'rs, with him he
seems constantly on the alert To snow So4 by mum
b.rlaz. UttIe graceful acts how Wurh ne appre-
ciatc4 your friendship. \ few years ago he re
marked while talking on tnis subject - had occi-
slon To- yi1it China aud while at Picking went to
rs1l tipon y Chinese gentleman whom had for
r,rrlv known In Boston When my card was taken
i'm To- him instead Of rushing out with proieStatons
~ d.llrhi A se,ul, me AS We would do under the
same circumstances with more or less sincerity ne
Kent me waiting "A Hide while - hat ne might
procure from among his household effects hug"
boston apple. which he had presented to me on =
silver tray sign OF welcome before ne srrr'r'
me himself II was "A small thing hut II demon
strates characteristics regard for the amenities OF
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NATHAN VI. HEAL.

Nathan VI. Heal, a well-known resident OF Staten
Island and OF the founders of the Barrett dye
ing works died at his home in Castleton-ave, West
New Brighton. late on Saturday night from pneu-
monia. Mr. Heal born in Hope, Me. and
seventy-one years Of age. lie had lived on Staten
Island for tfty-three years He was at one time
president OF the firm he founded, but retired about
ten years ago He WAS well known in political
circles. having been Supervisor of Castleton. and
for many years "A trustee of the West New-Brighton
Public School. He also elder IN the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, of West Brighton. Joseph
Heal, twin brother. died suddenly February
% last and a week later his widow died from pneu-
monia, which she had contracted while nursing her
husband. A widow and four daughters survive Mr..
Enal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
yEs7rnDAr'SoB TIE CATHEDRAL

The s. Patricks Day services at ST. Patrck's
Cathedral in Fifth-ave., Yesterday were most i'm
r,r..s,y4 st Il O'Clock pontifcal high mass was
celebrated. and large as the church IS. scarcely
a dozen more people could have gotten in The
9th battalion in uniform and with side arms only.
attended i'm 4 body.
Archbishop Corrgan was the celebrant. lie was
assisted bv the Rev. Father DAILY. The deacons OF
noror were the Revs. Joseph Mcmahon ana GraId
Ferent. The Rev. Patrick Day was the deacon
or IN. mass and the Rev. T. f. Murphy was sub
,4,o.,, The deacon Of the cross the Rev. y.
Rowe ana the Rcys. James VI. Connolly ana Henry
r \cwev acted as masters Of ceremonies ne
I,., Henry Van Rensselaer,, ). j., pronounced 4
panegyric on 81. Iairlck: 1890 - =, d.. Ia. , io.,
me music WAS Weber's mass IN y lat by 9o1,
ble nuartet and GregOrlan chant by sixty suIPHced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
f4R0y R1cH1HOFEy'S VIEWS ABOUT s1LvER.

Baron Rchthofen, German no0eman' VINO OF
recent wears has lived in London, was in the city
Yesterday at the Hotel NOrmardie. He has extern
siva land and mining interests in Colorado and his
nresence here this time is 20 look after them.
II seems odd t. hear foreign noblenan discuss IN
an interesting manner the mineral ana agricultural
Utilities Of this country and also discuss ID an
tntellgent manner, with 4 knowledge OF facts tndt
indicates the student the legislation OF inns country
and its effect on the people. The Baron Is deeply
interested in American problems. ana rather nat
Jra,lv in view Of his investments, has tendency
toward the free coinage Of silver. Speaking 81 the
approaching international monetary conference ne
said
THE United States is a big factor in the worlds
financial fluctuations. The opinions OF her repre-
sentatves at an international monetary conference
cannot be regarded lightly. | think That at inc
next conference silver Will be favored more than
II has been in the past. The sentiment is growing
and see that already a bimetalhc party mas Dee"
organized in this country: a., ~
The Baron left the city for Chicago over the New
York Central Railroad, and will go directly west
70 where his interests He IS expected u return
in a short time and then will SAL for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
DIP. JOHN A. BROADES.

Louisville, Ky. March 17.-Dr. John 4. Broadus
the theologian, died here yesterday The burial took
place to-day in Cave IIN Cemetery. The services
were held at the Walnut Street BAPTIST Church
DR.. William ID. Thomas. a member Of the faculty
Of the Baptist College az Richmond. delivered the
principal address Tho Rev. DR.. T. s. Henson
pastor Of the First Baptist Church. Chicago. par
ucipated as the representative OF the Baptsts OF the
North. Dr. G.. T.. Hemphill and DR.. r. n. Eaton,
Of this city. also delivered addresses Tho Con-
iederate veterans Association, Of which Dr..
BrOadu5 member. and the students Of the
Baptist Theological Seminary. % which he was
president, 10 IN number marched TO the grave in
4 body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
6uerial Notices.

FIFTH AVENUE, AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE,
WM b. NORMAN Auctoncer.
\ GREAT ART SALE
NOW or EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING.
COLLECTIoH or
PAINTINGS AN STUDIES
by THE LATE
JAMES II. HEARD. y. 4,
Comprising Many OF lis choicest Works.
Including
THE SUPERB PORTRAIT or THE LATE
GEN w. n. SHERMAN.
which will by by order u the eNecutr'x
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH al
AT O'CLOCK.
ALSO OF THE SAME ENENlNG
FOURTEEN SPLENDID EXAMPLES
FROM THE STUDIO OF
NIP. V. TOJF"I"II,
INCIIDING THE GREAT PAINTING
ROMAN WOMEN At THE BATH
Together with III collection u
MR. G. r. GREEN or THIS CITY.
and on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
ings MARCH 2Oth and 22d,
a : O'Clock.
by order Of the
PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY OF BROOKLYN.
EXECUTORS.
and
SEVERAL PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS.
$50 SELECTED ;XAMPLES
by
CELEBRATED AMERICAN AND FL RoPEAN ARTIsTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
DIR. rA1MAoE breaches ABoUr "DIvoRcE.

The Rev. Dr. Talmage preached yesterday at the
Academy OF Music Divorce" His text was:
What God hath Joined together let no man put
asunder" what We want" went on the Doctor
.,n this country and IN all lands. IS that divorce
shall be made and more difficult What we
want is that the Congress OF the United States
should change the National Constitution so that
= lau, can be passed which shall be Uniform all
over the country. Let Congress appoint com
mite he said mot made up OF single gentle
Iner hut OF men OF families and their families IN
washington who shall prepare good, honest
rlghreous Comprehensive uniform law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

. Adjourned game

Adjourned game.
The Meropohtans played the Whites ON tables Nos
. g. q and : and the Manhattans on the remaining
boards
The nnll games % the series will be played tho
Tnion square Hotel SATURDAY. when the city
Will play tho Brooklyn Chess club.
Eugene Delmar defeated y. Jasnogrodsky in a set
match 81 i've games up at the Manhattan Chess
Cub on Saturday. Seven games played. OF
which Delmar won five. lost one and drew one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NATHALIE D0Gs POISONED

Two valuable dogs. belonging 10 Dr. w Black
b,rne Of No l5S East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ST. adog specialist we're poisoned YESTERDAY morning
r)r Plackburne does not know who poisoned them.
bur would Ike 10 md out They were an imported
English retriever named Jack, and a Mexican dog
which answered 10 the name of Major They were
valued at 800 apiece. lie recognized the symptoms
as those Of strychnine poisoning and thinks thai
some ueighb0r must have thrown into the ya1d
poisoned meat, which the dogs deVouIed lie IL
at loss however. 10 fix the crime, because ne
has never had a complaint from any o. the neigh
bors he says and ne contends mat his dogs, o.
which he has twenty in Kennels, enhoy
10 one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE REV. RoLLIN s. STONE.

Hartford conn. March 1.-THE Rev. Rollin s.
Stone, a retired Congregational Minister died on
Saturday al the home of his niece Mrs wilkinson
In this city. lie Was born in Canton, Conn. in
1so9 and graduated from Yale in 1892. For four
teen wears he was city missionary in Brooklyn. and
in the course o. his .ong and busy life he the
pastor ~ several churches. being at all times zeal
Gus worker until his broken health compelled him
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
METROPOLITAN CHESS LEAGrE GAMES.

At the Metropolitan Chess Club Saturday
evening this club met the Manhattan Chess Club
in n team match eight boards under the au-
spices of the Metropolitan Chess League.
Play began at 500 o'clock and when the referee
called time at u o'clock, it was found that each
side had won three games on game was draw
and one had TO he adjourned and hostties will
be resumed on Wednesday evening. As the score
now stands three and one-haf points each, the
result Of the match depends this game. The
following are the details OF the match:
NitTpopoIJTAN e. e. MANHATTAN G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

were riding in Riley's hack when he had his fatal
fall visited the EIdridge-st station yesterday.
They said Riley had been drinking little, and the
horses became unmanageabe. Then one OF the stu
dents seized the rens causing the animals TO turn
and dash back across the Bowery to Broome-st.
where they were caught by Patrolman Callahan or
the Muberry-st. station Two OF the students had
Jumped from the carriage before the tipping caused
the drivers fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
FREuHERR Won scHoRLEMER- ALsT

Berlin, March 17-Freherr Won Schoremer-Als,
died in Minister to-day. His father. grandfather
and wife had been with MIN since last night when
all hope OF his life given up. He was the
leader of the Ciericas in the Prussan Upper House
and WAS one OF the most conspicuous Clericals in
the Rechstag until he broke away from the radical
wing OF his party 20 support Count CapriVis
Army bill He was iavOrite at court, and his
name had been mentioned frequently the las,
year in connection with Cabinet portfolios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
sr p.rPJcK HoyORED ~ cHYCAGO.

Chicago March 17-St Patricks Day occurring on
Sunday gave the laboring men chance TO turn out
in unusual numbers The result was the largest
parade in years. At o'clock the head or the col
,,,n loft the place of rendezvous at Desplanes and
p.rdolph sts the famous Haymarlct Square. The
procession was over hour in passing a given
noiut Many Irish social organizations the Hbcr-
man Rifles and Grammatical Guards were all IN
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
SrEvfcES AT OLD ST. PArRIcK'S

High mass was celebrated IN old -. Patricks
Cathedral I'm hottest a. II O'Clock yesterday morn
INK I'm honor OF Greland's saint The Rev. William g
Murphy was che oe.ebran' assisted 10y the Rev
Fathers O'Brien and Julius The sermon WAS by
the Rev Father ktarney. the pastor. the subject
being relative 20 st Patrick. t0 whom he paid an
,iouuaut tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
SIMMONS AND pr. RICE 10 RACE arm %

St. Louis March l7--All details Of the Or. Rice
Simmons match race were settled yesterday The
race viii take place April -. rain or shine. Both
Mr. Walsh and Mr.. Foster have deposited $50
with the Fair Grounds people After the race the
winner gets back his $50 while the Fair Grounds
retains The other $50 for track rental The winner
also takes The entire gate receipts. Ia addition
there is side bet. simmons is to carry 100 and
Dr. Rice JIG pounds. FIRED 1ardl has been on
gagged TO ride Dr. Rice. and la all probability
Thorpe Will ride the of Sir Modrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Tacoma, Wash. March l.--Charles f. Laughton
ex-Iieutenant-Ciovernor OF Washington and Nevada,
died Of heart disease last evening His father lives
in Bangor, Ne.
San Francisco. March 1.-THE Rev g. =. Crary,
a Methodist minister well known throughout the
country Is dead. He served as chaplain Of one Of
the Minnesota regiments during the and at the
end OF his military service became Editor OF The
Central Christian Advocate" OF st. Louis. At the
time of his death hs was in charge Of "The Call
fornia Christian Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

uAnNrs-on sunday March l7'h. Mary Starr. wife
of John & Barnes and daughter a. the laie chandler
In'crn,.nt al woodawn at convenience II family. from
her late residence l2l East 29th-st
CARPENTER suddenly. his home Hufuenot-st
w-Rochellc. y. y. stephen j. Carpenter IN ms
I,,ara M The Presbyterian Church. View Rochelle Mon
,iay evening March IS. al o'clock.
CLARK suddenly On Friday morning, March 10 Allan
Funeral services at his late residence II East s2dst, on
Monday morning. March -. 90 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
MiIitar, order ~ the LOYAL Legion ~ the United
states Commandery state OF New-Yoh. Companions are
Informed OF the death Of Companion f"m""'er ana"
Inv Clark late L. = Navy Funeral services VIII b.
MIA today al IL East S2dst NcwNork 'if al Id a. Ia
Conpanlons are requested 10 attend 49,.
~ order OF BreVet Brigade" General Horace i'''''
'"lS ave. ,,s - II ode.i Bscvet Major T. Y. Recorder
.cIARKSON After a lingering Illness William Randolph
'n Iiir p.pts church Plalnaeld \ D. Tues
Jav igth inst arrival Of train leaving foot Liberty
81. 1:lO p.
Carriages IN waiting
cPOWFII,-ln Pasadena Cal, Monday, March H. n tu-
berpulosis Edward Koby crowch aged "a years FOR
merly Of Cleveland ohio.
CrRRIE- suddenly. az Bayonne. \. J. March H. 1928.
Frederic Jcw-tt only child ~ Frederic and the late
Anna u. Currie. aged q month" ana days
Funeral private
pEwING- ST. Augustine. Fla., Thursday. March IA.
1895 Clark prwins, son % Hiram pewins 49,
f,thrr ll6 Atanticst stamford, Conn. Monday March
II az J.. IN
rAnER- ON sunday, March Il. 1898. Mary f"her widow
~ Theodore Faber. aged - years
n .rrviccs At her late residence 26o Mcponough St.
Ur.ol;yn TUESDAY. March II. az O'Clock
GRIFFIN suddenly saturday March Id. Wlfred c.
Griffin. ,. 4, ~,
Wobart.ave summit. n. J.. Tuesday. March 10. Al
1880 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
W. e. NICHOLSON.

Denver COLI March Wv. G. Nicholson. we'll
known newspaper man. formerly OF the United
Press and the Associated Press in NewYOrk City,
died here to-day OF consumption He here
several months ago with hopes Of recovering his
health His body Will bc sent 10 Ncw-York to-mOr-
TOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Sooner or Later a neglected cold will develop
constant cough shortncss Of breath falling strength
and wasting OF flesh. all symptomatic Of some ser-
ous Lung affection which may be avoided or pal-
ated by using In time DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
HicrDRIvEE'S rArAA FALL

Jane. Riley. f. hacSdrver. VINO fc!I from the box
scat. OF his carriage 10 the Bowery, near Delaney
81 SATURDAY night. died In Gouyerneur Hospital
Yesterday morning. Tho police OF the Eldridse-st.
station denied that any cable-car was concerned
in the accident The party OF college sIudentA who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
SLIGHT FIRE IN THE HOUSE OFH MN TWOMBAT

fire. which caused but trfng damage, started
early last evening IN chimney. at No. ga Fifth
ave. the house Of Hamilton Mckay Twonbly.
The servants. with the aid OF a policeman. sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
J1P4N'S TERNS OF PEACE.
40 UNDUE EXAcTIONs MADE.

40 UNDUE EXACTIONS MADE.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The terms peace as they are rep2red IN cine rhe
W. They Include war indemnity Of SoDyn,-
@ The small island Of E2sm2sa me 5 ]2pt the Scin n9e
51rlfr.e Of Corea. These conditions are not a.
&C., as those exacted by Germany Of France.
UNDERSTANDS HER ENtMY's NATURE
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Japan evidently understands the natuIe OF e at
Dropose 10 iay down her arms until she mas o2-
PtUDpT9o al ,ba; which she demands But peace is
ua,,,.ab,a and &, must come within few months
~b MA cannot resist the advances Of the Japanese
armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
MORE THAN \ SINGING DEFEAT NEi-Df'O'
From The Providence journal.

The appearance of large japanese squ4dlroh, Oh i
Formos shows pretty cle4ry taI lray ,S@ ana -
70 be taken II possible at least tenpordrAi, aiIu
would not be surprising If II were kep' as s %
territory, both because il - L. Iu.e uIOl rat
.trateclc Importance In the event o. ahouri "nI
II ought to be Understood that Japan must 20
ming more than innct a singing defeat upon Chil1
Al me present time II she IL 10 be secure III me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE DEMANDS MODERATE.

The terms OF peace said to have been asteeI upon
between China and japan are quite HDeIdI 10 limi
i1uder Inc circumstances The cesslon Oh tHe lsldi
of Fornoga the Independence OF Corea thc 'e' eng
airy occupation by japan Of me por's q ndnnity
and W,fiIai- Wei and the payment OF an i' t
bv On ma OF S2j0OOUOoO in gold, are very i','r, r
demands on the part OF power thAt CouiI "ttbnio
entity. by continuing the wal N""fN'
territory of the enemy.
WHERE WILL THE GOLD CONE fHoM
From The Chicago Times Herald
IL Is entirely safe 20 say that should me ,IiirSc
twice the amour, Of new gold available for none
Jary purposes. Thus not only would there De no
new god available to meet the demand IoI aIH
uonal metallic money in the gold-usins countries
but nearly $200oo0O of the gold nov aciua"E Ia
Use Tor monetary purposes viii dee Withdrawn rom
calculation In Europe United States ana sent
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The Hydraulic Passenger Elevator at .
New York b. - be- replaced ny an a IS -
Automatic Electric Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Liebiu Company's EN,rnc, Of Beef
LLELl.

Always efficient IN weakness ana digestive dis1fdtii
and "A most paiatable stimuant when exhausted