davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
DR. PARKHURST I'LL FROM 4 COLD.
UNABLE TO KEEP HIS APPOINTMENTS TO
SPEAK LAST EVENING

UNABLE TO KEEP HIS APPOINTMENTS TO
SPEAK LAST EVENING.
Large audiences at No. ~ St. Marks Place and
other rallyng points where II expected that Dr.
Parkhurst would speak last night were disappointed
when It was learned that the doctor was confined
TO his house and 10 his room by severe throat diff
Guilty. The p;iilc appearance OF Dr. Parkhurst Is
always marked by packed houses and enthusiasm
but he was looked for last night with more than
ordinary interest. because It well known that he
would speak on the subject: what know ABOUT
ex-Inspector Williams"
DR. Parkhurst would see no one last night, but
he sent word TO Tribune reporter that he had
ing because his voice had given out. He had de-
voted many hours to arranging statement OF facts
as to williams. and sorry that he would nave 10
postpone making them public.
II was said that DR.. Parkhurst had felt the pre-
monitory symptoms OF his cold on Thursday, and
that he was in hopes that II would pass away. put
the exertion Of speaking at the Vigilance League
dinner in the evening aggravated the case ana haue
his annearance in public last night an mpossibity
Or Parkhurst hopes TO be able 10 resume MS CAM
paign work in day or TWO. . =, -. ,,,, D,e.o
n Tho meeting in Arlington Hall, st. Marks race,
last night held under Good Government Clup man
agement which DR.. Parkhurst was expected 10 ad-
dress a great crowd present ana sun another
large crowd was unable TO gain admission a strong
force OF police attended. owing 70 reports ,, ndt
gang OF eX-Inspector Wlans aonersits ~od,o nd M
present to cause trouble when Or. farkhurst shouu
sneak George NJ. Cassatt. Arthur Won brieseh'
John Brooks Leavitt and others made addresses De
nouncing Wllliamss eah,dhluasy nnnuncing and ex
plaining his ina bty be present, caused general
exodus from the hall Cheers for Tammany ana
away Indicating that they had attended with the
intention OF causing a dlsturpdhcc'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
TRANSATLANTIC AVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
board the Hamburg American Line steamship Au-
gusta Victoria were:
Dr. and Mrs H. G. Botter- Mr.. and Mrs Eugene de
Lespnassf
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bridg- F. II. c Mscui;ogh;
man Lieutenant Wathe Paschen
Hieronymus Breumich Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pell
r. Cunningham. Max Porsche
Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day on
the French Line steamer La Champagne. for
Havre. will be:
Hector Beeche. S f. Morss.
Trirce can,acuzene Mr and Mrs. Manuel Ro-
Frederic Chappey. sell .
Jacues Devos, Harry rogers
On the steamship Campania. of the Cunard Line,
will sail. among others the following;
" u Armace Captain W. H. Jaques.
TIE , Rsy n NIi:,S E w. % ByaSn T1p G G J kas@ kensy
land A. w. Knox
O W. II. Kirby.
Mrs = chase Mr. and Mrs j. s. Lowry
Y eaton Mr. and Mrs. A H. Lewis.
The Hamburg-Amerlcan steamship Persia VIII
have among her passengers:
Ni.. u.,a .,d,aas Dr 7 NcCTymonds.
MAY BsronoS Miss Sophie Singer.
D- ~ II JIr Fnrque Schoudube,
walter Jaeger. George N'A'e''
Dr Carl a. Koch.
On the Maasdam Of the Observation-Disclosures
Line Will be among others:
+ N Prov, MIS-. Alexandfine Piilet
tieorse II. Leonard. Albert sIy,,rg ituy sr''
Dr. ". G RAYMOND. feIN .cn.''' "A,
Miss Eleanor Y. Sloan Mrs w L VA" 's
Albert J Adolph,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
4 PCGy1CTOCS PISSENG Err.

JAKE, MrNTYRE MADE THINGS INTERESTING
FOR THE CREW OF THE BARK HERMEs.
An emgrant with Afro-Hbernian cast OF
countenance arrived yesterday on the Swedish bark
Hernes a captive in chains HIS name is McintSrss
but he Is more familiarly called Jake
He is a large South African bus-nose baboon OF
In ntelgent appearance and manners. and ne was
brought from East London, South Africa, by Cap
tain Larsen the skipper OF the bark Hermes he
IS only eighteen months old. but he stands four
feet in height. and with little training could give
that lons-dstance orator Corbett discussion that
would make the pugilists cropped hair rise in
fright and his oily tongue lose its cunning. He
was caught IN the w.lds OF South Africa BY a ns-
tive and later sold TO Captain Larsen
When the skipper sailed for this country he tied
I'D the baboon with a light chain. and a box 10
sleep in was given him. HIS abode am!dshipA
near the cooks galley. and he often observed the
cooking and the cook
one day when the ship had been out only short
time the baboon broke his chain and proceeded to
smash things mostly crockery In the galley; In
consequence a part OF the had to eat from
varied assort ment OF receptacles during the re-
rra.nder OF the voyage. Later Jake again broke
stronger chain ard assaulted Alex Larsen. the
son OF the skipper. who was at the wheel ana IL
the frat mate Carl Johannsen. and the second mate
had not interfercd the steersman would have suf-
fered injury The ape had IN fact, great time on
the trp and 10 tell OF his troubles and fun would
hIl volume. He became the pet OF the crew. for
ali that and made what might have been monot-
onous voyage extremely Lively one.
an IRON Collar around his neck and for a fob hs
wore the anchor chain. Captain Larsen might be
persuaded to part with him for proper considera.
on and he would make a valuable and popular 40.
o
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
n, wholesale
THE SANE OLD STORY OF DOODLE.
OLD DOCK DEPARTMENT MEN ADMIT THEY RE-
CEIvED MONEY TO WHICH THEY WERE
NOT ENTITLED.

OLD DOCK DEPARTMENT MEN ADMIT THEY RE-
CEIvED MONEY TO WHICH THEY WERE
NOT ENTITLED.
The Commissioners OF Accounts. Seth Sprague
Terry and Rodney Dennis. resumed yesterday after
noon. in their rooms in the Stewart Building, the
investigation OF the old Dock Department
William Sears OF Paterson. n. j. formerly an In
spector OF dumps In the Dock Department had
charge OF "a dump One-hundred and thirty
eighth-st. and the Harlem River. He said that he
knew a man named Hug Colwel who used to dump
sand there, who sometimes paid him money for
watching the sand. lie said he used 10 receive pay
ment for allowing sand TO be dumped on the prop
erty OF Commissioner Crams's father. at One-hun-
dred a nd thrty -fifth-st and admitted that the
money went In his own pocket. man named Reddy
once paid him t5 for permission TO dump sand near
the dock at one hundr ed a nj thirty y-litn-st
Solomon Schln or No blS last one MISUNDERSTANDING
thuty-elghth-st an employe OF the Dock Depart
ment testified that several contractors told him that
IL was a customary thing for money TO be pad Tor
dumping and unloading at One-hundf ed ana thirty
ufth-st He said that he had never accepted money.
Patrick Monahan, "a dock builder, for four years
N assistant Inspector In the Dock Department, ad-
nitted that he mad received small sums OF money
Il ON one Duryea. ne said that ne hau seen many
niles which had beer rejected put into docks on both
sides OF the city He had also seen imitation bolts
I'm the Atlas Dock At the foot OF West Twenty
fifth-st. 80 49,,
situation I'm the old Dock Department he was told
that he had better Join Tammany Club.
Judge Beach In the superior Court. yesterday on
the application OF Blandy. Mooney Shpman
Injunction 10 restrain the Dock Board from inter
fering with Mr.. Rogers In his occupation OF a
strip OF land running parallel to the bukhead. be-
tween One-hundrei -and-thirty -seeond-st and one
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
GOING TO CARLSBAD

isn't necessary now. Carlsbad - co,.,',s Z,
10 you. At least. the health-glvihg Pa' t 81
ii is. Take the Carlsbad SPrudei Sa'' o',. p.
water evaporated and concentrated ';sa nts,
results obtained when outdoor e"e'''S'
can be had. 6. Me-,
See that the signature of "EIsNhR q MEN, =
DEIsoN Co., Sole Agents, New YORK, Is % Oil
every bottle That makes the genuine '',,,
ported article-the worlds natural Ielneuy
for gout, dyspepsia, bliousness a''o sun"
ach, liver and kidney complaints
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26


The Tribune recently took occasion TO express the
belief that a very large number OF Its readers
would avail themselves Of the opportunity fortu-
natey presented a set OF the Century DC
tionary and Cyclopeda through the distribution
lately arranged hy this paper and The Century
Company This belief. then confidently expressed
has been justified even beyond expectation
From the first announcement the response was
immediate. not only from the many who wrote
to The Tribune. called in person for the purpose
of making definite inquiries but from people In the
city who quickly availed themselves OF the offer by
Joining the Tribune Club and from outof-town sub
scrbers who promptly. forwarded their remittances
for the purpose.
Nearly ali Of the letters have contained expree-
Tribune for It's enterprise N placing this interesting
and instructive reference work practically WITHIN
the reach OF all. the terms being accounted so easy
that almost every afford to secure IT,
Again, those who have called to examine the WORK
on The Trbunes Invitation have been greatly
pleased at the attractive and convenient form In
which 1t is presented and have commended the
idea Of Incorporating The Century Dictionary proper
the Century Cyc.OpeGa OF Names and the New
Atlas OF the World IN one complete and exhaustive
work which in its form tells about more
words more thingr more persons ana more places
than any other work ever published or which Inc
Tribune has any knowledge.
AS above stated the responses have been so spon-
taneous that ii is reasonably certain that the al
iotment Of the entire thousand sets. ten thousand
volumes will be soon made.
Il is therefore suggested that those intending 70
Amply do so at once or that those who desire
further information regarding any particular point
send in their inquiry Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SAVES $1,000 FOR THE APPELLANT.

The General Term OF the Superior Court yes
terday handed down a decision reversing the order
made by Judge Gildersleeve. when sitting In the
equity term OF the Superior Court adjudgng the
New-York and Manhattan Railroad in contempt OF
court for violating injunction granted by him
at the instance of Henry NJ Tabor. and another
Judge Gldersleeve fined the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company SIS 900 for the contempt To avoid
the Injunction the elevated railroad company began
condemnation proceedings in the Supreme Court.
and the Commissioners awarded the plaintiff. Tabor,
$4,000. Judge Gidersleeve then fined the elevated
railroad company 81 CO., the difference between the
Superior Court judgment and the Supreme Court
n ward alleged
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
UNITE ~ ASKING FOR 4 RECEIFEh.
A NEW APPLICATION BY NORTHERN PACIFIC
INTEREsTs-THE MOTION POSTPONED


INTEREsTs-THE MOTION POSTPONED
on THE COURTS SUGGESTION.
Counsel for the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
nanv for the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
trustee of the second, third and consolidated mort
cages and for the Adams Committee. appeared
before Judge Laconbe yesterday in the lhted
States Circuit Court and united in an application
that without deciding any Of the questions regard
ing primary jurisdictions of the different courts he
should appoint resident Of New-York as receiver
Of tie Northern Pacific Railroad Company. They
also united specifically in the recommendation OF
Robert NJ Galloway a. a perfectly intelligent
able and upright man for that position. and ac-
ceptable TO all the parties in interest.
Judge LacOmbe suggested that ne feared tAat II
he should make this appointment IL would only fur-
Their embarrass his brethren in other circuit courts
and further compEcate the situation. SO he sug-
gested that IL would be better for the motion 10 be
postponed in the hope that very soon counsel would
make application to the various judges having
charge OF the property. requesting them to unite IN
the appointment of receivers over the whole line.
The counsel acquesced IN the suggestion or Judge
Lac
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
LAW Glass FOR wOMEy TO BEGIN.

The University Law Class for Women will have
ts opening exercises on Monday at II a. m. In the
University Building. Washington Square. Chan
ce.or MacCracken viii speak briefly and Professor
Isaac Franklin Russell will deliver a lecture. Miss
NJ Stanleyetta Titus will lecture TO the evening
ciass al 4 O'Clock Msses Katherine Elizabeth
Hegan and Ethel Rhoda Evans are aso to be
lecturers In the course.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
lPPLIC1TTON FOR LISTING BONDS

AFFAIRS OF THE SAN DOMINGO IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
Smith NJ. Weed president Of the San Domingo
Improvement Company and his associates in that
corporation will make application next week, ii Is
understood to the Consolidated Exchange for the
listing Of the French Reclamation bonds of tina
company
Application was made last sumner for listing
OF the general bonds, 100000 in amount out
this was refused. because the bonds were printed
and not engraved The company has offered 10
have the reclamation bonds engraved II deslreu'
the amount Of them being $4,000
The general bonds secured by all the revenues
of the Republic OF san Domingo, while the others
are supported by specific revenues suppemeh'eu
by first Charges on the general revenues.
The company acquired It's rights by assennehl
from Dutch interests in 1892 The treasurer OF, the
Company is Willard Brown. and the secretary r. ~
Nnvk
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Patterson. J.-Court
opens at 1890 a. IN. Motions
Circuit CourtPart II-Hefore Patterson. J-Saturday
calendar called at 1890 a. IN.
Superior Court-Spccia Term-Before Gildersleeve j.
Court opens 10 a. m. Motions.
Surrogates Court -Chambers-Before Fitzgerald. S-No
day calendar Wills for probate Caroline Quosig Ellen
G. Walsh a. lO:bD a.
Common Pleas-Specia Term-Before Giegerlch, J.
Court opens at ~. 30 a. m. Motions
CITY Court-Specai Term-Before Botty J.-COur opens
at 10 a. m. Motions.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
FOR OFFYCERS OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY T.

The following is list Of those nominated for or
Acc IN the Medical Society OF the County OF New
York the election to take place next Monday even
Ing:
For president. Edward d. Fisher. Richard van
Santvoord. r,,u r. phu,,n,
For second vice-president, j. Henry Fruitnisht
For secretary Charles II. Avery.
For assistant secretary, william r. bularu'
For treasurer. John 8. Warren
For censors five 10 be elected), H. Farqihar Cur
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
,,op1 LEMONS STILL HIGH-PRICED

At yesterdays who esale fruit auction saes Maiori
.emons in boxes containing 800 each. were sold for
from g p 10 SO 20 a box. The lower-prcrd ones
were In poor condition. While those which COM
manded higher figure were choice fruit. Maioris.
which are the aacst lemons grown. were so.i Tor
ward at one sale they fetched fl2 IA box There are
few now IN the market
tanning 800 each. for from s. 10 10 " a box winch
shoWs a decline OF about 81 box since IhLt week.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
CHARLES MOyTAGU WARD AGAIN NDICTHI

The Grand Jury yesterday returned two indct-
ments against Charles Montagu Ward. the c.ubman.
OF No l24 West Thirty hfth-st. FOR forgery IN the
second degree. There were three indictments found
arainst him last Wednesday for the same offence
They a.. cover the same line OF alleged Offences
that OF handing in forged papers to the Natoha
life Insurance Company. purportng TO pc con
tracts FOR insurance. Ward IL under $500 ball Tor
the three indictments. He was not rearrestei yes
torhau fnr the other two
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE BFIyBARp COMMITTEES SESSION.

The Renhard Committee. which is investigating
the sweatshop system will sit In the Aldermens
Cbar,ber CITY Hall to-day 10 listen to expert tes-
timony 1t ls expected that Richard Watson Glider
Edward Marshall. ElbridGe T. Gerry, Professor
Woodford Of the School Of Economies ana other
well-known men will be among the witnesses al
to-day's session OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Oct 25-The day cali in the United
States Supreme Court for Monday October 2 will
be as follows: Nos 42g. 1856 j2S (and 529 424, 5i7
5l7. 493. 5a3, G2j and |.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
EACH PLAINTIFF GETS A VERDICT.

Two verdicts aggregating $500 were obtained
against the Third Avenue Railroad Company OF
New-York in the Supreme Court of Queens County
yesterday before Judge Gaynor. Mrs. Catherine
Weldon, seventy years Old was awarded a verdict
for s3 go and John McCrath a verdict for $4,000
Until the accident Mrs. Weldon able to assist
in the of her sons house Now she is scarcely
able to walk. \ cable ran into her cab. and IT
was overturned. McGrath the driver.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
APPoIyfED IN THE APPRAISERS SroRhN

General George w Mindal has been sppoih'eu ~"
sminer in the second division that OF ewery at the
Appraisers Stores. in place OF Eugene HoneyweI,
removed on account Of his relation 70 o hrac as
Company matter in which he claSseu se,ce ~ a,smina
old silver lie has passed the civil service eAa'i'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
10 TOILRS.

Register to-day without fail II you want to vote.
The policeman the post can show You the
polling pace. II you don't hrd 1t.
II YOU do not find the policeman 20 TO the place
where YOU voted last year. and ask tho proprietor
where the po.ling-place Is A.,
Tammany car be defeated on.y by a ful regis
rat nu
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany oct. 25-The Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for Monday Is Nos. 02i. 296. &c. 100 Sli SC6 3l2
3l3 II Is not Likely that this calendar will be taken
up until Tuesday. No 3D. Be.den agt. Blake is on
argument and Will. ii il expected occupy Mondays
session of the court.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
.,hlrd.st.. about nty feet IN

hundred and thirty -third-st, about nfty feet IN
width.
William T.. Hatch obtained an injunction from
Judge Gilders,eeve in the Superior Court yestef-
day restraining the Board OF Civil Service Comnis-
sioners from giving any one, except veterans pref
erence him IN the appointment to the posiuon
of Superintendent Of machinery In the Dock Depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE COURTS.
FIGHT FOR A RUSSIANS FREEDOM.
RUSSIA DEMANDS THE ExTRADIrioN OF MAN
SAID TO BE IVAN RIBITsKY.

RUSSIA DEMANDS THE h"l f'|'pi
SAID TO BE IVAN RIBIrsKY.
The final hearing in the case OF the RUSSIAN az
legged 10 be Ivan R.bitsky whose eXuadi'oh 'he
Russian Government demands. was heid Yesterday
before United States Commissioner sempe ~ w.
100 Broadway. Frederic X. Coudert' Jr repi e''"'''
the Russian Government. and +. :. MashDr rep
resented the prisoner The Russian Government
demands the extradtion of Ribitsky on the charge
OF stealing five horses
Tony Kovalsky swore positively that the prison.
er's name was not Ivan Ribitsky
II knew him I'm Russia" said Kovalsky and his
name Is Joseph Remplnsky met him In New
Haven. and knew him also there by that name.
Mr.. Mashblr asked that the prisoner be dis-
charged. his identity with Ivan Ribtsky had not
been established Mr.. Coudert contended that Il
prima -facie had been made out against the
prisoner. United States Commissioner Semple said
he would give his decision Monday next and in
the mean time would commit the prisoner TO the
OF the United States marshal.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.
rAnrf

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beach. J.
McKlnless ". McKlniess-Danel H. Arnold.
Kessler VS. Iioes-Charles l.. Guy.
Higgins VS. La Farge-Augustus G. Brown
Murphy w. Fay-Iohn A. Foley.
Tradesnen's National Bank VI. Eppenger-Francis p.
Iowrey
6;edney vs. Cednry-fohn Dsahun'y.
Lathrop IT, Standardization Odel.
Goldman Mier-Augustus &. Brown
Matter of Chamber Augustus 9. Brown
Shattuck VS. Council Binfs city Water Works-Augustus
G. Brown.
Common Pleas.
BY Pryor J.
Carroll VS. Carroll-Cephas Branerd.
Merriam Burildg--DOnald Mclean.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beach. J.
Matter Of James Chambers-John r.. Jacobs.
Michael Eagan stephen McFariand-James r. Conat.
samuel W,n Lewis Gewrz-William Niles, jr.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

The Bureau OF Navigation Treasury Department,
issued to-day the signal code and list OF seagoing
vessels TO American owners This year for the first
time every American deep-sea vessel will be sup
piled. The annual list of merchant vessels VIII be
issued 10 custom houses about the end of the month
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

A. W. Machen superintendent OF the free-dellv-
cry service OF the Postoflce Department. Will leave
here for Chicago tomorrow morning TO hear EVIL
dence in the cases of the letter-carriers charged
with violating the rules of the service Each carrier
on his return Mr.. Machen will go 10 New. tork , 10
look into the report local postal authorities
there regarding the establishment OF sub-satons in
the Annexed District in Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

The argument in the case OF the United states
against the State OF Texas was ended in the Su-
preme Court to-day. Atorney-General Crane. OF
Texas finished his address begun yesterday, and
followed by ex-Atorney- y-General A. H. Car
land. who closed for the defendant. General Edgar
Allan. of Richmond. the last speaker.
The late ex-senator Charles II. Van Wyck. OF
Nebraska. will be buried at Milford. Penn. the
home of Mrs Van Wyck. where three OF their
children are buried. The funeral will be on Satur-
day Mr. Var Wyck had just returned from MIL
ford when he stricken.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
board the Hamburg American Line steamship Au-
gusta Victoria were:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10
SAWDU ST ANO FISHES.
The Suit OF the Gtrne Commits
sloners Against the Tfuckae
Lumber C1moanv.

The fish AMI game commissioner
of Calf rnia We're considerably an
nnyed last year ny IL" TRUCKER Lum-
her company, t"r-l-te in dl i'l'-
ing the r.fuS~ III 1T I frn.n thpIi mills
intO the Trucker ii = + II u.s. IT
the orders ISIS 'ed 'v IN "'mni--t"h-
ers Thu. npShOt of TIE m after ~ lhHt
til" commissioners tnr"n""ned the
company that a SUIT ~"rll hr iu-tI-
t,lt,"i against it uu -. the dnmpIuE
Of distortions stuff T. the river
should cease jmmHii, It IL. rlr t.
uue-t OF the commissioners were ca IL
pli'd Ai1h finally, mi The river a
stunned lis original aud : pir~lIng dI
l~eaIance.
But again the fish c,nmi-~i ~
complain. they allnGe tnat hbo.' n
month or so ag , the rruckrpc uupany
tried to hood wink the c mIa@Issl"r-'s
hV dumping the -aW,iu-t Ot rs mills
into he river uuderthe cover II "iI"t.
or course this ruined the spot of tn"
anglers, and lat week Deputy Fish
CuInmi-sinner Davis oa- dis atcU'd
t. r~r,lrkcp to look int, the mr'ter.
He "A. : he deterled tn. lnill empbpy"-
~ the act Ut pirchi"y the 81 ada t and
.huvings Of thp mill INTO the : r'nm.
and for TINS ne T. acct the tran-rea-
or under arrest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10
ICE. ICE. ICE.

The only pure ice in the market is
that sold 10y Dr. J. NJ. Benton. 1t is
cut on the Carson River-from pure,
running water and not formed on
stagnapt pools, swarming with ami
mai life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has it's origin in the SNOW
capped peaks Of the Sic a and mean
health as we'll as GOODNESS to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10
For Owe. Fifty Wears.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used fo2 children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens tie gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10
.. T. Schulz
Cnrson an Nevada.

The following named parties are
now satisfactorily using the Concen-
traitor and Dry Washer:
Archer Baker, w. r Stone, ". Hirn,
Felix x Co, ana many others.
jy05
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10

One cent on a postal card or drop
an envelope addressed to the Stan
dard Book Co, Carson, Nevada" IL
ali it will cost any one who wishes in
formation concerning the Standard
Dictionary. Sample page will DO sent
and an agent will call and show an In
teresting prospectus il desired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child,
She cried for CastorfaA
Ghe,- she became Miss,
. She chung to CastosiA
When she had Children.
she CAV" them CsssuaA