davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-16
CITY .iDVER7IsEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HE AIRING.

ONCE OF the CLERK Of Committees
City Hall, Providence, May Is, 1895
The Joint Committee Of the CITY Councii m
Railroads. 20 whom was referred the petition Of
the New York, New Haven a Hartford Railroad
company asking permission TO lay about 100 fee,
of spur track In Dyer street from Ifs track in said
street into the premises Of the Reliance
MIL company, hereby give notice TINT thew
VIII give PUBLIC HsARiNG upon said petition
~ n Con N ttee Room H., City Hall. on MONDAY,
MAY ~, less: at O'Clock y. M, when all parties
they snail see ht, and be heard thereon.
GEORGE L. vosE. Chairman
d. +. HAYDEN, Gle X Of Committees. mjl-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-16

Celia's father was q man who had
thought good deal in his life, and, Incl
dentally, sawed considerable wood, but
the pang Cola, his next to the youngest
daug hter but five, had given him at the
opening of this story, made him, as has
been mentioned, bite his lip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-16

The guests be-
gan to arrive and
among them who
should be foremost
but Celia McIn-
tosh and her
father. McSorlsy
patted the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-16

dog, Gyp, on the head, pulled down the
speak easy and telephoned to his caterer
to send up turtle to make soup Of, and
another gallon or SO Of cream.
Celia was seated at a Smith q Nixon
piano, direct from Cory Bros. Company,
and was letting her trained fingers wan
der over the keys In listless sort of way
when McSorley came into the room.
Their eyes met. Bernard McSorley was
quick to observe In the cold matter-of-
fact look that Celia Mcintosh was not to
be played for a mark. He tried to look
pleasant and winning, but his face looked
like Pingree potato patch on q frosty
morning.
The festivities proceeded. Mcsorley
did his best to appear gay but he was
dead sore. At the first opportunity he
took Mr.. Mcintosh one side and asked
him IL his daughter was well, and, il so.
why she returned his glances like billy
goat with the collie. "Tut. tut" cried
Mcintosh, "not so loud McSorley. My
daughter only consented to come this
evening on the condition that you would
not press your suit, and told me to tell
you II got q chance that she had already
given her heart to another; that while
she sympathized with you and would be q
sister to you she didn't want to be in
the same set with you in any Of the round
da noes Of the evening""
Tears trickled down McSorley's cheeks
and he tried to hide them with hand
that looked like screen. "Then IL is all
over; bad luck to the spalpeen I am,n said
McSorley. "But niver moine; there's
some more soup In the river and I'll
have me line out Just the same as iver.n
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-16
H. ". W.LADDC co.

All ready for the new season with the
choicest Of seasonable things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-16

but must take some of the kink out Of
that girl or else she will be q source of
hardship to whonever she should chance
to marry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TIE SOCIETY NOT IN STRAITS.

STATEMENT or THE TREASURER OF THE AMERl-
CAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.
Boston March 22-E p. Coleman. treasurer OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union said to-day re-
rardng tn. report that the union was in sore imam
cial straits that he was at loss to understand
how such a statement could have got abroad. lie
said:
This society is abundantly able to take care OF n
liabilities II is true that we have sent out 70 ~
churches asking for assistance. but this IS something
which Is done every year, and we could borrow any
amount Of money need, for That matter; Cut
books will not be made up until April. so that u
is unknown Just what liabilities we have; our last
monthly statement, made out on March b, sci lorth
that the amount required by March 81 would be
s4SO3S A thousand or two will need to be ADDED 10
that to indicate present position
Last year we closed the year 10000 in dept anu
the appropriations for this year make up the DaaCe
OF the amount we now require The year BEFORE
last we came through $4,000 ahead and the cause
of our present want is the same depression when
has affected all concerns and which has prevented
people from making 5 large donations TO the so
ciety as they would otherwise have offered. Be
. sides this out last year eighty MISSIONARIES
! which was four times many as We ever put al
work in any one year before. The deficiency may
be made up on our books this year. We don't know
yet, but say that there is no truth IN the
rumor that the society is in sore financial straits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

honor 10 Lieutenant Colonel H. r. Trlton and
Captain o. F. Long for distinguished saantry in
action AT Bear Paw Mountain Montana. in Sep
tember 1871 Colonel Titon exposed his life in res
culng wounded man IA, =,
wing orders took charge OF company the offi.
GERS of which had been killed, and carried II
through the engagement. ,,,.u,. -
in the Revenue Marine Service s: sesohd Leuenan
finmtenont Chester NJ White, to be second lieu,
tenant. These appointments are caused by
cancles created by the death o. captain Shepard.
chief OF the service. ,, A.. A.. o
Secretary Herbert to-day paid to tn the CRAMPS Of
The tenth Ins,alment on the battleshp Iowa, and
s3s5s6 the fifteenth on the armored cruiser Brook
now fully one-ha.f completed, and that the Iowa
Is only one-third finished a., -,
cable message received AT the navy De.
partment to-day announcing the arrival OF the
San Francisco at Corfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Spring is here, and it is most important that
everyone who desires good health through the
coming season should attend to the matter
now. The foundation of good health IS pure,
rich blood Therefore there can be no more
urgent duty at this time than purifying and
vitalizing the blood.
1t is no less important that the best blood
purifying medicine be used for this purpose
That medicine, beyond any shadow OF doubt,
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the only true
blood purifier. 1t cures disease because 1t
purihes the blood, and its record of actual
cures is absolutely unequalled in medical
history
Hoods Sarsapara is the best spring medi-
cine because it is the best blood purter.
Take it now and it will destroy the germs of
disease and drive from your blood the i'm
purities which, if they remain, will be sure to
cause Sickness and distress later on. 1t will
build up the system, invigorate all the organs
and give new life to every function of the
body. Get only Hoods because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Albany March 22.-In the Senate to-day senator
Concy attacked Mr. SchulZ's bin extending the term
Of office Of the Brooklyn CITY Clerk from two 10 nv"
years He said il was unfair and unnecessary. No
board should have Its clerk forced upon H. II was
purely political grab and In line with other legs-
latlon this session. He offered amendment con
tinuinC the existing law
Senator Owens said this bin one Of the fcw
reform measures which hc favored. lie opposed
the amendment. The bin then laid aside
Speaker Fishs bin authorizing the consolidation
Of the Astor and Lenox libraries and the Tldcn
Fund was passed.
When Senator Lexow's bill reached In gen
cra orders rc-csablishng old ward lines in POUCH
kecpslc. Senator Cantor said II appeared that the
distinguished reformcr trying To gcrrymt nder
that city. lie vas surprised and wanted an expla-
nation.
senator Loxow said the gerrymandcrirg done
I'm the alleged Democratic Senate of 1893 when the
city was fixed for Democratic purposes. One dis
trct all through the city. and the present hll
simply to provide an equal division. The bill
was laid aside until next week.
Among the bills introduced were these:
BY senator Robertson Compelling the Ncw-YOrll
Central Railroad and the Manhattan Railroad 10
run not less than three solid trains between ana
n. IN. daily. except Sundays. from Nonkers To Rec
tor-st., Ncw-York city and hetwccn and y. IN.
The Railway Commission is to enforce the act.
By Senator Owens Requiring dormant savings
banks to cscheat 10 the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
given by two OF the defendants TO her and AT
Ruhman her husband all living In the same
house in Forticth-st.
NEVER BEsTIRRED THEMSELVES.


THE GRAND JURY TELLS THE POLICE BOARD
HOW IT APPLIED FOR HELP AND
DID NOT GET 1T.
At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
communication from Mr.. Leggett, foreman OF the
Extraordinary Grand Jury, in response 70 the reso
buttons passed by the board at It's last meeting was
read The letter acknowledges the receipt u tie
boards letter Offering to assist the jury III us III"
vestigation. The letter continues;
Permit me to call attention to the foioWlhg eH-
tracts from the presentnent referred 70 IN the IesU
luton: ''In opinion the great body OF suoolu
nate poce officers are honest and capapie men
and their assistance would have proved most van
able had we been able to command II. put VIII t
inc suggestions from their superiors no ad OF tHIs
character was procurable No SUCH ORDERS Wtrc
given. although at the beginning of our session me
cooperation Of the executive oHSers d ~, III W.
partment was not OnIy HNl'eu N"' "N''
NTbe Grand Jury deems it sufficient to refer to the
careful language used w hat t.e Vas not
of the executive officers of the departmsh, wa b no.
on.y invited but directly requested ana tnat ',vI1
investigation had not been attended by honest anu
sincere cooperation by the oiclnis WIZ b eeryces
OF the entire force, adding that me passaiHV. a.
the outset OF it's labors OF resolution similar 10
that adopted recently wouId nay y b hoav of the
secure the Grand Jury the aid OF the pouy Oh t te
force even in the absence of instructions from tne
executive officers, and would nave peen S'iN' e'
dence of honest and sincere co-opeidtiOH .
Commissioner Andrews, after the meeting, sa'd'
"Of course the Grand Jury will not tell to whom II
apolied for Information and steps should nave
been taken early TO render the hoiest , n,
Of every upright officer the force IN ferreths out
the guilty ones. Now the Grand jury woih y. "a
practically over" , ,,,o.., .h -r 80
Jury should tell to whom it applied lor ASSISTANCE
Mr. Martin made no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
JrpcR RyLIIyGs's REQUEST TO YALE.

-. ,r,ro, Conn March 22.-profsss0r +. b.
49,, ,-o,surer OF Yale. has received the bequest
- go 600 Of the late Judge Edward c. Billings 70
vale ,or the purpose OF founding profes'orsnlp
3, r,r,iish literature The peculiar wording OF 'he
beouest has attracted much attention here. IL - ~
part as follows
Ir order that may aid an institution OF leafh, nS
toward which cherish almost Mai aHefIIo Sth
~ he same time may establish memorial VIM, nv
"han with the Blessing of Heaven. perpetua.y 80
nart win the bon .hcence and elevating innuenS-
81 instruction In literature the name anu rneiiOty
~ one the tenderness and breadth or whose na'n.
cocnbincd with her sympathy with all that WIS
srpa ssIng in excellence and ennobling IN SesrIy
rnndar such an association most nttng, M! az 80
h-oved wife | give. devise and bequeath 10 ~,
president and fellow: Of Yale colege rS odomicled
I'm saI Ncw-Haven and To their successors lo t,v
the sum of $4,000 10 be known as ne ~
SinfOrd Professor of EngAsh lhteratuIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
MARY IMPORTATION or FOREIGN WOOL
4 MUCH LARGER QUANTITY OF WooLLENs ALSO
COMING FROM ABROAD CNDER THE
NEW TARIFF.

Boston. March 22-The Boston Commercial Bull.
letin" will say tomorrow OF the wool market:
The sales of the week are; 1,i3loO pounds 90.
,,es,ic and S52 000 pounds foreign. against lIZio.
pounds domestic and $4,000 POUNDS forelsh- TASK
week and 24i6l27 pounds domestic and Sl.@
nounds foreign for the same week last year ms
sales 10 date show An Increase OF S3.65> pourGS
Domestic and 100 100 pounds foreign from the safes
10 tho same date in 1893 The receipts TO GATE
show | 1902 bales domestic and S,J5i Dales forelgh
The net result OF the advance abroad - a
heavy Increase In the sales OF foreign WOOL mere.
The supply OF domestic wool Is running snort Dut
the gaps are being stopped with foreign wool Inc
most notable sale OF 10000 pounds OF Buenos
Avrss crOsshred on a basis OF &c. 10 take the
nlace Of American quarter blood. This Wool was
not known here before last September The ireas-
urv Depa rtrnen, has published circular refusing
IN furnish the press with the detailed statements
Of eyports and imports. The official figures OF ne
workings OF the first month of the new tarlr,
however show that in January. lSsS our nlp9rts
OF foreign woollers amounted 70 shVO"ul III 'ai"o'
against 81 Os7, AS In January, 1871
our imports OF foreign Wool IN January VIZ
u 5oS 1872 pounds against 3Gi926 pounds IN January
last year our exports OF American woollens on
the other hand concerning whose increase 20 muGn
has been said. decreased in value rom s'-iSl !"
January 1896 10 S2.I65 In January 1870
The Bulletin notes that Consul Meekers mis-
statements in regard TO increasing exports OK
American woollens is being used by labor agta-
tors 10 foment the Rhode Island labor disturb
auCeR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
uEPDEE IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
pOUGHERTY FOUND GUILTY DESPITE THE Ahini
WHICH THE DEFENCE COMMENDED
1T HAD PROVED.


1T HAD PROVED
The trial of George Dougherty. charged with the
rourder Of Edward Meyer on July 6. at the latter
home No lJS Avenue A. was concluded yes'er-
dnv IN Part III of the Court OF General SESSIONS.
The Jury after remaining out four hours re'crheu
n verdict of murder in the second degree
The verdict was a considerable surprise to the de-
fence. who had proved what they contended was
a perfect alibi Dougherty's counsel Mr.. Howe
said: .'I feel that It is my duty to speak II TINS
defendant at the bar was guilty of that CRIME all
of those men who camc here and testified TO pof-
tons of that alb. told what was not true Either
this defendant Is guilty OF murder in the hrs' ue-
gree or he is innocent. In view of this remarkdO.e
finding I feel it my duty to ask the Justice 10
grant me time to prepare motion for a new tlai !;
as | consider the present verdict miscarriage Oh
Justice" Mr.. Howe asked a week. when ths JuS
lice granted making the time for the return Mdrch
% The prisoner then remanded until tha' lItie
Assistant District-AttOrney Weeks, Tor the Peu
ME had stated that the whole alib was tissue
of faIsehood. He contended II was demonsua'ecc'
by the fact that the defendant had renamed IN
iai since the day Of the shooting. ana nan hcNr.
Told of his innocence lie commented upon the lact
that the defendant said he had gone to the hoSPIIu
10 see his mother. and yet had not proIuceu ohe
~ the sisters in court The attorney said ne Wouu
rather nave had one of them as witness IMAM
the entire lot Of evidence adduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

IT., r,o,droe,,e came from the revision commis-
sion The Senator said they all rea'eu ~ W.
graphical or clerical errors 49,. =, 81. ,rau IN
amend biz making the commission slnslc-nedhu I'LL
He wanted to know why the errors hdu NV
discovered before the caucus. 1890 -. .a lille
senator Lexow advised all senators 70 Teau o, rs
carefully for errors. The bills were p,ueieu ~
IN neyt Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
WILL HOLD THE PLACE FOR MR.. AIMS
WORTH.

Albany. March 2.-The appointment of Assembly
man Danforth f.. Answorth the Republican ,eader
In the Assembly, Deputy state superintendent OF
Public Instruction by Super.ntendent-eect Skinner,
leaves only three place. the disposal Of the latter
upon his assumption vi Office. on April y Mr. Ans
worth said to-day ne would not take his new ace
until after the LEGISLATURE adjourned. but MI SKIN
ner Will hold Il open for him until that tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE DATE OF FINAL ADJOURNMENT.

Albany March 22-The question OF the maj az
iournment Of the Legislature has not received
much thought as yet from the majority in the Leg
stature ieutenant-Governor SaAton THINKS the
Legislature should be abe to finish It's WORK by
May T. Senator O'Connor. leader Of the majority
IN tho INNER house believes that the Legislature
will be able to adjourn sine de in the first week
in May Senator Cantor, the minority leader, pe-
licvcs that the date OF fna! adjournment depends
4 good deal upon the attitude Of Mayor Strong. II
he should not remove the Repnbiican foHce 'oil-
rnissioners In New-York CRY, the Legislature woud
probably adjourn by May /. Speaker Fish fixes the
time for final adjournment in the first week IN May.
Mr. Answorth the majority leader in the Assem-
bly,. thinks il will be May 70 before the legislators
can get away from Albany. Mr.. foey; the MINOR
ity leader In the lower House. names May ~
The annual appropriation bill has passed me ~
scInbly. and Is being considered by the sen,
atc Finance Committee. The Annual supply bin
VIII be reported the Assembly next week. ! ne
Introduction Of this bill Is always an Indication thd'
the end of the session is near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
7HE FEATHER REPORT
WARMER AND FAIR TODAY

,vasb,,e,or March 2o-The barometer is highest owe.
tho ioUer lake region has risen on the Atlantic '"s
and =, the west of the Rocky Mountains 1t mas ia'e"
,n ia. Central valleys and is lowest rorh OF paSoa-
II is decidedly warmer in the Cent'a' 'a"'s' ~. 80.
-, - ..r,,inel stationary the Atlantic Coast
i a. - ,i,r in the Central AMI Northern plateau re-
s Tho weather continues fair. but lGh' 'o'a Sho"els
,oortcd from the Upper Missouri valley ara d" hor'"'
ern Rocky Mountain stations. ,,
o'n - s,n y,.,,hor is indicated for the Atlantic
., lisri,,s the southern states. the Onto Valley ana
N txsr LAKE reeoi Local showers are indicated tor
he Northwest and conditions are taNorho'e iO' se'
Local storms In the Missouri Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE PARK DEPARTMENT TO MANAGE THEM

Albany. March % (SpcciaD.-A bill Of local interest
In New York which passed the Assembly today
transfers the and custody Of the two small
parks in East Forty-second-st between First and
Second ayes, from the prOperty-Owners In the
adjoining blocks to the Department OF Public
Parks. These two small parks opened and
were managed for several years by citizens as
ISOLATION but recently the property holders have be
come tired of the task OF maintaining them in
Proper condition, and they seek relief by having
the parks conveyed to the city, under whose care
they can possibly be made at once more useful and
attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
WORKING HOURS OF STREET RAILWAY
|

MEN.
Albany, March % tSpeclaD-Thc Assembly passed
to-day the bill Of It's Committee Labor and In
dustrics. reported on March s. which slightly alters
the present law restricting the hours OF labor on
surface railroads In all cities State OF
more than 10000 inhabitants by the present laa
ten hours labor, 10 BE- performed within twelve
consecutive hours. is the rule. The bill passed this
morning requires the hours labor 10 be per
formed within eleven consecutive hours Contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
ron cprArER IIBERTY AT COMFY ISLAND.

FOR GREATER LIBERTY AT COMFY ISLAND
Albany March 22-The Assembly Cities com
mittee has reported for printing a bill, as suo'"-
tute for that of Assembyman GARRISON "h'ch pio-
yides for the government of seaside or pleasule =.
sorts within the corporate limits OF Ne" io' ~,
yroo,,,,r or Rufralo The main object Of the bill
C, % susnend the operation of the Excise and sun
dav laws ut Cohey Island during the summer
months. as that resort is now part OF the city u
BrooEIyn The bill is substantially as ioi!o"s'
The Excise Commissioners Of Guy OF tiie GOA
class containing within its corporate Hlinta "a 90
sid. or pleasure resort. sha subject 10 or. an ~
nroval OF the Mayor OF such city, desIsnd'e 49,
pPreo nj territory most freIuentcd by people ~
search OF recreation and enjoyment; ana wl.h,,,
such area no restrictions now imposed D! iinf ~
respec; 10 the time of closing any lleehseu Pi'b o
Of refreshmcnt popular entertainment. sn,,'' ,bo
onerative from the thrtieth day or April 10 tng
first day of November. except that no such Ce ,
uIacc snail be open between the hours OF III
In the morning and o'clock in the morning. Inns
act shall not be deemed TO authorize the violation
of any other regulation made In accordance Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

rour in force are not TO be affected. howevenn
tSer own request employees of the clevaten rom
If Zew-York city and brooklyn are exeihp'e" "'
the operation of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
PAINTINGS SELL FOR FAIR PRICES

The sale of pictures which has been going on for
the last three evenings at the Fifth Avenue Auc-
ton rooms was brought to close last night
Water-coors by Vibert drawings by Millet and
Gerome, and paintings by Dupray, De Penne, De-
bat-Ponsan Beauquesne Bakalowicz. Lesur and
others were among the works offered. The bid
ding was much more animated than on previous
evenings and the prices realized were higher.
Dupray's Napoleon at Wagram," 15i2 by 10 inches
brought the top figure Of the sale, $3.50 The prn-
clpal pictures sold. with the prices paid and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England weather northcry WINDS S"''S
ing To .outher.y: in the Interior. -
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania N'"'
soy and Delaware fair warmer; winds shifuns "
southerly. . ,,,,, virginia and
For the District Of Columbia MARYLAND Insa.nnthsry
North Carolina warmer and fair; eastetly 10 s'
winds. A.. III, ues,ern Penn
svIyanla and Ohio fair and warmer SATURDAY! ~
shifting 10 southeasterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Purify
Your Blood

"When rambling in the woods, came in
contact with poison oak The following sum-
mcr my whole body was
Covered with Sores
and pimples tried different medicines but
they did not seem to do me any good was
admonished by several of my friends to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Having tried so many
different kinds of remedies had come to the
conclusion that nothing would do me any
good However, after noticing so many
testimonials in the daily papers from different
people who had been
Cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, concluded to try one bottle. 1t
gave me such relief that | continued with the
medicine and it has effected perfect cure"
T. f. KING, 9a9 So. I2th S., Philadelphia.
"My little brother had sores all over his
head. We gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla and
it cured him." CYNTHIA MORSE, Denver,
New York.
Remember that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Office after his nomination. money or Prope'V' "
sook. 70 irduce hin, TO buy admission tickets to
balls plcnlcs or fairs entertainments Sia' ~
guilty of a msdemeanor. This provision snat ~,
amy 10 a request for a contribution OF MONEY, Wy
an authorized representative OF the party orsaii""
ton 10 which the candidate belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Henry " Visiting Gabrielle d'Estree," by Baka-
lowicz: Cows Drinking" by Debat-Ponsan. and
.Selecting Roses" by Groegaer were put up with
a reserve price Of $500 on each. but they with
drawn as no bids offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

"Pike's Pcuk or Burfw pussie'
II can be done. It's lots Of funI -,
You'll say ~ when you've once oeSun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Genuine in our bottles
ONLY. buG wrappers. See our
name, Ponds Extract Co.,
New York and London.