davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
VIcrlMs OF Tile ATLANTIC CITY CRASH

Atlantic city. n. j. July R.-The condition OF
those injured In Wednesday nights disaster at the
Elks social gathering at the Inlet Casino Is IA
vorable with the exception OF Frederick X. Klap-
roth and Mrs. Francis Japha. Klaproth's condition
is hourly growing worse. and there IL slight hope
OF his recovery. Mrs Japhas condition is also very
serious. Her left leg was broken in two places and
her thigh bone dylocated.
J. l.. Eckman. leader Of the Mount Holly Brass
Band Is doing nicely his fractured leg having been
reset. j. NJ Jansen. OF the Carncross Minstrel
troupe. Of Philadelphia although having his face
all bandaged up and sewed. and his right leg In
splints felt happy at the hospital to-day to think
that he killed. lie worried much. how
ever. his wife's injuries. She suffered a
pound fracture
Past Exalted Ruler j. J. Armstrong and his
daughter reported by their attending physi-
clans to be improving rapidly. Mr.. Armstrong.
whose head badly bruised and ankle broken.
has recovered sufficiently to be removed to
Quieter hotel than the which ne was stopping.
Antoine Demand Of Philadelphia, who suffered a
fracture Of the leg. IS on fair way to recovery:
He H. still in the hospital g. II. Hamburger. OF
Philadelphia. 10 being nursed At the hospital his
injury being fractured leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
BISHOP POTTER A BUSY MAN.
ur SAYS HIS ACTS SHOULD NOT BE
LOOKED UPON AS EXTRAORDINARY.
~ MANY VISITORS CALL UPON HIM THAT HE
IS OBLIGED TO EXTEND HIS OFFICE
HoURs-PREPARING FOR THE

,s OBLIGED TO EXTEND HIS OFFICE
MISUNDERSTANDING FOR THE
SERVICE TOMORROW
rne people living the Cathedral Mission. No
,,a stanton-st.. who Bishop Potter come and
~ hsg,n TO think that their new ne.ghbor has
rs 10 stay and some of them express them
s.,ves as glad OF 1t. These people who come
soun here" said one man, land see the children
=, q church party or the men at mems church
.,rh meeting or who attend divine service In the
,uss,on House. and think because they have In
hsIed a little Stun air and brushed against some
=, The unwashed that they know all about the
oor East side, know nothing Let them come
down here" he added. land live with us like Bishop
potter is now doing. and they may learn something
about the other half.
The Bishop himself says that he has seen 30 little
a, his new neighbors that he is unable as yet 10
sneak OF them. HIS work yesterday was OF the
regular routine kind. He did just what the Rev.
r r Bateman has been doing daily for a long time
.xceut that his office hours were longer In the
morning Il had many visitors said the
R,sbop. that had to add extra hour to the
morning session There all sorts and cond!-
t,ons Of men, and they came from all ends OF the
world But being here" he continued, "and hear
ing these people. and attending as far as can TO
their wants, should not be looked upon any
thing extraordinary. 1t is all In the line OF my
duty. and these people SO uhuerstaHu IL.
Later In the day. the Bishop made number OF
calls In the parish and then went to his office in the
g.. house where he remained TIL after dinner. He
returned 10 the mission about p. m. where a
amber Of people awaited him. and from then until
10 D. m ne was busy man. listening to the numer-
Gus taies of the unfortunate poor. He also made
ali ARRANGEMENTS for the Sunday morning service,
~hich will probably be largely attended.
The choir was practising last night In the mis-
sion house. rehearsing the hymns and anthems for
he next service. and at the same time large and
wsltuned hand-organ the street played popular
music for the swarthy East Side natives. Ii was
strange contest between the choir and the organ.
Each was ahead at times. but the organ finally
me ioiterers in the hot street heard the sweet
notes OF the choir. That's the best music round
here and don't you forgit it,. said little fellow.
referring to the choir. II Bishop Potter had heard
rim he would have known that the musca. part
Of his services Is appreciated.
The l75th flower distribution under the auspices
OF the Moderation Society will take place at the
Cathedral Mission to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

BRUNSWICK-General George A. Forsyth, Y. g.
Army. and Paymaster Lawrence Boggs. u. g.
Navy REORGANIZATION Russell Young OF
Philadelphia. FIFTH AvENUE-John q. Carlisle.
Secretary Of the Treasury; Colonel John w. Foster
formerly y. s. Minister 10 Russia: Judge James b.
Masterson. OF Texas; Ex-Governor Royal c. Taft.
OF Rhode Island; Galusha A. Grow. Of Pennsyl-
vania and General Rafael Quesada. GILSEY-Ai-
exander Graham Bell. OF Washington. GRAND
Major J. b. Burbank. U. s. Army HOFFMAN
Judge Alfred c. Coke. OF Utica. and Alexander Del
Mar. OF San Francisco MURRAY HILL--Ex-Co
gresham Carlos French, OF Connecticut. NOR
MANDIE-senator David B. Hill. of Albany. WEST
MINsTER-R Alonso. Minister Of War Of Near
aqua. and Sir Richard Tangys. Of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
70 MANAGE PRoorors NEW THEATRE.

f. ID. Price has been engaged by F. F. Proctor
Is business manager Of Proctor's Pleasure Palace.
the new theatre In Fifty-eghth-st.. between Third
and Lexington ayes. The contract which begins
On September 2. is for period Of three years. Mr.
Proctor assures Mr.. Price for his exclusive ser
Vices 1t is announced. $4,000 a year. Mr.. Price,
Who IL graduate OF the law class Of TO- OF the
University Of Michigan. had an experience as
newspaper man before he became connected with
SSneatres. He was for four years business manager
r. John Mccullough managed the old California
snxichard Mansfield for five years. and for more
Snan TWO years has been business manager OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
A PEiEEFEL OKANGE DII.

Boston, July 12-The little red schoolhouse"
borne the top OF long pole In n barouchc.
the principal feature Of the Orangemens parade
here to-day. There trouble OF any sort
during the march from copley Square to the New
York and New England station. where the party
took trains for Highland Lake Grove. 10 hold the
annual picnic. The procession escorted by a
guard OF 65 officers.
Montreal July 1.-THE local Orange lodges pa
radcd through tine principal streets to-day. Every
thing passed of quietly. did the parades In Hail.
fax, Ottawa and London. Ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
AN ENGLIsHMAN HONORED.

PROFESSOR SIR ARCHIBALD GEIKfE IA SAID TO
HAVE BEEN INVITED TO THE CHAIR OF
FIRST LECTURER ON GEOLOGY AT
JOHNS HOPKINS.
London, July i2-"The Academy says that the
trustees OF Johns Hopkins University OF Baltimore.
have Invited Professor Sir Archibald Gekie 70 be
first lecturer geology on the Williams foundation
Professor Sir Archibald Geikle born in Edin-
burgh In 1896. He Ii Fellow OF the Roya. Societies
Of London ana Edinburgh and OF the Geological
Society OF London. and a correspondent OF the
Institute OF France OF the Berlin Academy and
many other academies. He was the first occupant
OF the new chair OF geology and mnera.ogy at the
University OF Edinburgh. which professorshlp he re-
signed In 1850 In ISL he appointed director.
genera. o. the Geological Survey Of the United
Kingdom and director Of the Museum OF Practical
Ceo.ogy in London. lie Is the author Of many
works on geo.cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
Framed In y
THE DUKE or GENOA ENTERTAINED.

HE VISITS w1NDsOR-THE PRINCE OF WALES
GIVES A BANQUET ~ HIS HONOR.
London. July l2.-The Duke OF Genoa. with the
Admirals and other officers OF the Italian feet
10 Windsor this afternoon and received by the
Queen.
Portsmouth. July 1.-THE Prince Of Wales this
evening gave banque. In honor OF the Duke OF
Genoa The Italian and British fleets in the harbor
were illuminated. The Corporation also gave a din
10 several hundred Italian and British
men. The town was decorated IN honor OF the
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
AIDING TWO CHARITIES.

THE ART EXHIBITION AND CONCERTS CONTINUE
IN TwENTY-THIRD -sT.-MONEY TO PRO-
VIDE FRESH AIR AND FREE ICE
FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Thomas E. Kirby OF the American Art Associa-
ton. No. East Twenty,hird-st., yesterday sent
TO The Tribune a check for s12s as second install
ment Of the proceeds Of the loan exhibition OF paint
ings in the Associations galleries for the benefit OF
The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund and THE Herald" Ice
Fund. The money received for tickets to the exh-
bftion OF paintings IS divided equally between the
two charities. and thus far The Tribune Fresh-Air
Fund has received s235 from that source.
The next concert in connection with the exhibition
Of paintings will be given at the galleries on next
Thursday afternoon. The concert on last Thursday
afternoon was we'll attended. and the audience was
delighted with the performances of Miss Orre Nina
SIAN soprano: Miss Matte Parkhurst, dramatic
soprano: Miss Carrie Spiegier. soprano; Miss Selma
Schiller pianist; Miss VI. Sloat Parkhurst, elocuton-
list. and f. f. Hand. accompanst. who had vo.un-
teered their services for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DIR c. NJ. FIELDS.

DR.. C. NJ Fields one OF the most widely known
MUSICIANS and surgeons OF New-Jersey. died last
night In Pianfed from an overdose OF morphine
and cocaine He was found yesterday morning IN
his apartments in the Hotel GRENADA IN an uheoh-
.c,ou. condition. and although several physicians
worked constantly over him in the endeavor to re-
vive him. the dose was too heavy for him to sur
vIve. Several years ago he was compelled to cease
practice and since that time he mad travelled ex-
tensive,v in foreign countries He was born In
hound Brook and was forty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
AMERICANS WE'LL ENTERTAINED.

CAPTAIN SHEPARD OF THE SAN FRANCISCO. is
MUCH PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
St. Petersburg, July 12.-Before the United States
cruiser San Francisco sailed from ST. Petersburg
for Stockholm Captain E. n. Shepard. her COM
mander expressed his pleasure at the friendly re-
cepton given to himself and the officers of the San
Francisco by every one whom they met during
their stay here. Captain Shepard was especially
neased at the treatment he and his associates
ceved at the hands of Admiral Kasnakoff, the Gov
ernor OF Cronstadt.
At the dinner given in honor OF the Americans
by the Russian officers July 10 Admiral KAsna-
kor proposed toast to the United States Navy
and Captain Shepard responded by calling for three
cheers for the Car and the Russian navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CAPSIZEs IN DRYDOCK.

H. s rAIMER's YAMfA. ABOUT TO RE LAUNCHED.
IL \ TOTAL. wRECK-oNE MAN KILLED.
Southampton July I2.-Ths American schooner
Yampa belonging 10 r. s. Palmer OF New-York.
capsixed I'm the drydock In Fay's yard to-day and
was completely wrecked. The yacht was just about
TO be launched all preparations having been made.
when she suddenly fell with great crash.
Several men wer. Injured two OF them. employees at
Fay's yard. fatally. 1t Is thought. and one man was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
cuA,,rrs TAYLOR BARTLETT.

Charles Taylor Bartlett one Oh 'ne o'ue'' III"
-. 80 Tho Nsw-York Produce Exchange. died at
hi. homo No 7S Madson-ave. yesterday morn
ing from peritonitis. Mr. Bartlett. who was porn
In Mount Vernon. Ohio. in 1923. came to New-fork
about twenty-five years ago. and was nrst con-
nected with the firm OF Brainard. Bartlett Co.,
nrod,cs brokers and later became member OF the
Arm ~ q Y bartlett h Co., with which he was
actively associated until his rr dss'a daur h Mrs
W q fleming and Mrs. Edward l.. Burrill
The funeral services will be held Tomorrow after-
noon at $50 o'clock at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DEATH OF AN OLD SNOWMAN.

Indianapolis. July IL GspeciaD.-George G. Grady.
who back In the seventies. was a rival OF Barnum.
Forepaugh. Robinson and other showmen. died at
his home In this city last night. He born at
Lepsc Ohio. in 1882. and his first venture in the
show business was playing fiddle for a man who
WAS giving a dog show. He finally owned a large
circus and menagerie. and employed James A. Bailey
as tcxet seller. He retired from the business three
xe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
A SINGER FOR THE GERIAY OPERA.

Mime. Georginc Won Januschowsky. for the last
two years dramatic prma donna at the Imperial
Opera House In Vienna. has signed contract with
Messrs. Abbey Z Grau dramatic prima donna
for their German performances at the Metropolitan
Opera House next season. She Is to sing Isolde.
Brunhilde. Fidelo. Elisabeth. Senta and Ortrud IN
German. and also Aida. Valentine. Donna Anna,
Ortrud the Countess, in Figaro; Leonore In
III Trovatore." and Michaels in Carmen" N
Wagner Festival at Brighton Beach, on July q. a
and Is. Mm. Won Januschowsky is due here to.
day on the ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

Rome, July 1.-THE Duke OF Aosta and his
bride. Princess Helene dOrleans left this city
day for Turin. They were accompanied to the rail-
way station by King Umberto. Queen Margherita,
the Ministers Of State and the municipal author
tiles. The Duke OF Aosta thanked the Syndc OF
Rome for the cordality OF the welcome that had
been extended 10 himself and his bride. An i'm
mense crowd cheered the departure OF the royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TWO DUELS IN ONE DAY.

DEPUTY GERACLT RICHARD MEETS DEPUTY DE-
NOrX. AND n. BAssET MEETS NJ ARCHAIN-
NJ BAssET IL WOUNDED.
Paris. July 12-Deputes Gerault- Richard and De-
nolx fought a duel to-day with pistols. with the
usual result neither being injured.
NJ. Basset and NJ Archan. members Of the Seine
municipality, also fought duel to-day with swords
with the unusual result that Basset was wounded
In the wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
A WEDDING.

Lexington. Va. July 12.-Mss Drewry Conway. Of
Mobile. Ala, and Major J. II. Ludlow. OF Norfolk
Va were married at the Irvine House here this az
ternoon by the Rev. DR.. McBryde, OF Grace Me-
mortal Church. They drove from the Rock
bridge alum springs where they are spending the
summer. The groom Is retired capitalist, and
was for number Of years Mayor OF Norfolk. He
Is brother OF Baroness ZolllcOffer. OF Germany
The bride is n well-known woman Of Mobile. She
Is thirty years old and the bridegroom Is sxty-nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
ExsEcRErAnY JOHN W. FOSTER IN rovv.

""V"HIARI JOHN ". FOSIEK IN IV""-
'onn w. Foster ex-Secretary Of State who acted
- counsellor 20 the Chinese peace ENJOYS In the
uegotiations to end the Chnese-Japanese war; ar
"'ed In this city from Washington at late hour
sast evening and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
ne IL accompanied by his wife. He is now on his
"ay to his cottage on Lake Ontario the Thou
s :. isianGs where he will spend the summer.
Mr. Fosters home Is in Washington. He In
sne Oren. about seven months. When Tribune
.sHrter called on Mr. Foster last evening. he had
~ as he felt tired Mr. Foster did not get into
'"' ~ty n time 70 meet General Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
A MONETARY CONVENTION NOT WANTED

TIE ASSENT OF THE GERMAN STATES SIMPLY A
MATTER OF COURTESY.
London. July 1.-THE Standard will tomorrow
publish dispatch from It's Berlin correspondent
stating that the larger German States have off,
cially declared their agreement with Chancellor Won
Hohenohes proposal to procure an international
exchange OF opinion on the silver question, but
have privately Informed the Chancellor that their
assent is merely an act OF courtesy they being
convinced OF the futility OF the proposal! inasmuch
II would be impossible to raise the price OF ell
yer without enda ngering the gold currency. which
must In nowise be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
IT WAS CAPTAIN " o. WrCKoFrs FATHER

The announcement Thursday night In a dispatch
from Ithaca. n. Y, that Captain W. o. WyckofY.
OF the firm OF Wyckoff. Seamans 4 Benedict. OF this
city. had died that day Carleton Island Thou
sand Islands. incorrect. The W. o. Wyckofr
who died Carleton Island was the father OF the
senior member Of Wyckon. Seamans & Benedict.
whose initials the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
WHO WILL SUCCEED ANGERSi
SIP HECTOR LANGEvIN IS SPOKEN OF
FOR THE CABINET SEAT.
HE Is SAID TO HAVE INFLUENCE WITH THE
CLERGY. But HIS CONNECTION WITH THE
QUEBEC HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS con-
TRACT MAY HANDICAP HIM.

CLERGY But HIS CONNECTION WITH THE
QUEBEC HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS con-
TRACT NAY HANDICAP HIM
Ottawa, Ont. July 12-The vacancy in the Do
mnion Cabinet caused by the resignation OF MI
Anglers Will not be filled by the Government until
after the propagation OF Parliament. number OF
men are mentioned as likely to succeed him. the
most prominent being Sir Hector Langevin. but
the statement that It had been decided to give him
the Place Is erroneous.
Sir Hector Yields great influence In Quebec.
especially With the clergy, his brother being Bishop
OF Three Rivers and his nephew Archbishop OF st.
Boniface Manitoba. but his record may deter the
Government from making him member Of the
Cabinet. In the famous scandal session Of 1891 Sir
Hector. then Minister OF Public Works. shown
70 have profited to the extent OF $4,000 by the
McGreevy Connolly booding In connection with
the Quebec Harbor improvements contract, which
he obtained from the Dominion Government. As a
result OF the exposure Langevln was expelled from
the Cabinet. though not from Parliament. Nc
Greevy reelected last APRIL and Sir Hector has
been playing a waiting game In the hope that ex-
igencies might arise that would compel his restora-
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
THE ST. LOUIS CONES IN LATE.

The American Line steamer St. Louis, Captain
Rande. from Southampton July g. with merchan-
disc and passengers. to- the International Naviga-
tion Company. sighted south OF Fire Island
at 50 a. m. In order to have equal.ed the record
she should have reached Sandy Hook Bar at 1854
e. m OF the 18TH She II about twelve hours be-
hind the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
STATE POLITICAL NETS AND NOTES.

1t has been long time since Schenectady County
was such eager aspirant for political honors AZ
at present. No less than two candidates Tor the
State Senator. Austin A. Yates and Charles E.
Palmer, formerly postmaster. are in the Held IL
Is whispered that the activity OF tfese gentlemen
Is prompted by desire to aid the canvass OF Sena.
tor Donaldson, and that at the last moment tncy
and their friends will wheel In line Tor MIN Inc Inc
gentlemen from Schenectady, OF course. deny tnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
THE REV. DIR. M'ANALLY.

9, rou,. ru,v 1.-THE Rev. DR.. McAnally senior
rd,,or NJ .'The Christian Advocate" and well known
IN rho southern Methodist Church. died at his nome
here last night. He was born in Granger county,
Tenn. on August 81 1917. He came to this CITY IN
1881 ana Assumed charge OF The christian Aaso
on account OF It's advocacy Of the cause OF the Con-
federacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
POstOfiice Notice.

Foreign mal. for the week ending July Is VIII close
rs%rTRDXY~A.t a. m. for France Switzerland. Itaiy
Spain Portugal A,r@. .s ss Sr o! India psr per Of %
mus, directed ps, La y az SV fS
FOR b. sss:
Guatemala and Puerto cOris. mus. Be directed peg
nssuFS sran. 1 80 1smss
per s. 8 Alieshany eet,ers 70; Costa Rca Vie
mOn Tor BE cssSa and
ssa :s' e! ssa Nos:
q. m. for Haiti. cumana and carupsno per Prns VIII
British 9 and
r M M.% Il. 'V DETER: ma Be-
per Maa.damp;, at II m for Nswfou.alsnd PEI
for v.s s's: md S:s ::
Dc S: sss r.. e
saiss'ls eis Ely:
r. ss ;.:.I ;.:!s.s
De. Mails 'IE 'q S
DAILY up 18Th i,. :. $40 M N;; x1:s':s
iI0% j SsVe: :SS ' Se her:
s Ss.s s SeSe '. DAILY up to July iYS 80 a.
Msss Tor are for~srded via Europe
m:Ss n San 'ns clos. ~;
SS 4 S s,I b: s' mails Sn ' fc e.
ps.ns:se'; close here daly Sn 20 Saiy sssh y. 80
JsSsS 70 lux s 4 s
ssss S:z y to sG 30 ,s me-:
a :S; So; =: @ s. s
Sy.,.SS sS:,. s:.,i;
rs.,.e. ffaHR n e. v JUL, PSzHSE r'''as'
'aaGistsrsd mali closes at n n Drsvow -. .-.-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-4IR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

y
NJ Taber Far Rockaway. Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
n e ...''............... Observation-Disclosures. SEQ
G.. n. Mead Observation-Disclosures. $500
I'm memory Marion Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Earle Insley Jersey City Observation-Disclosures. 100
Additional contrbuons Of American Art Asso-
citation. being one-half Of gross receipts Of
loan exhibition from June 81 July 12..... 12s 80
Proceeds Of sale held June H. Cohoes y.
y. by the following little girls Grace oliver.
ing. Helen Travis and Helen vermilyea.. GOO
1. J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Young Ladies Mission Circle OF Kent Comm
Congregational Church. per Mable Seger.
rueasHei loW
Proceeds Of sale of cakes. Newark. n. j..
by Elizabeth. Sue and Catharlne Van Dyne,
aged respectively and 500
c. p Harris. treasurer OF the Congregational
Church Sunday sch lol. Flushing. n Y........ 532
Junior Christian Endeavor Society OF First
Reformed Presbyterian Church. Twelfth-st..
near sixth-ave.. per NJ. Crawford ............ 100
We'll Wisher' .............................. 500
"A FRIEND Observation-Disclosures. 20
Previously acknowledged. Observation-Disclosures. r. 40 SO
Total July H. 1906 .sI2.722 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

BAND OF INSURGENTS DISPERSED
Havana. Juy IA dispatch from Remedies says
that Major Devos reports having had a severe fight
with a band OF insurgents at Seborucal. The rebels
were dispersed Their loss IL not known. The Gov
eminent troops had one officer and sergeant Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

Ease Your Cough by using Dr. d. Jayne's Expeo
torant a sure and helpful medicine for all Throat
and Lung ailments, and curative for asthma. :.