davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

About eight years ago the present clubhouse at
No. 1g5 Bodforl-ave.. was erected and at that umc
the X G. w boosted of having one OF lho hhes'
cycle ciuhhouscs in the neiehborhood- Inc p"''."H
was erected by Charles Cooper and the club sshe''
a lease of the premises for seven years. WINE '"'
club was proud Of it's quarters the present member
shin has outgrown the building and Its accorino IA
tons and nearly two years ago the SUBJECT ~
building "A new clubhouse was preached. Last spring
q committe. on a new clubhouse was appointed.
George \. Needham was maze Chairman "''' i'''
Hawlcy secretary.
Rndfor,l-aye and it's immediate neighborhood WAS
looked over and half dozen sites were conslieie''
The Wilkinson house. I'm Ilcrk.mer-st' anu "'o'
Lodge" in Paclnc-st. were among these si'es' n"'
none Of them were exactly suited 10 me r'q''ic
ments of the club Finally the committee oo'al"eu
an opton on the po, Of ground IN I'edfor1-ave al
,oinInp the Union League club house. between
Doan and Bergen SITS Treasurer Mci@r"n drew
check for sloorl and the land was purchhsen Inv
coptrac, 4, build was awarded 70 Il. b. Ferguson
on February last the work oil excavation vas
bcc,n under the supervision Of Messrs Needhanl'
Davis uawl.y Tway Earl. Gurnce. Wells. > ).
Graham W II Graham and Mclean. since men
the work has advanced rapidly am ne pu''u'"s
viii hc substantially compict"d on me nfst Jay 81
MAY The Construction committee rapp9.ntrTI TO
supervise the work OF erection ~, W "a, %s"i'
chairman. + Il Bauyelt Dr. - X "nrnee !.
and % { Long The new clIhhons" "ccuPe9
plot Is feet front 10y g" feet IN tepth II WI hHHII
three stories above thc basement 'hr.I|t1 t Il
exposed SIDES VIII hc ~ hun-cpior"d pressed ui -
ana light stone ono side ~ tho ui~'H'H' W.,
be- two bowling alleys on the Other -.lr W.
H.. ne lockers auI baths Tho nfet n .of VIII re
40, ,- a Vheelroom. with thoroughly cqulpl"I
gyunas,.ru ID ~. rear of the building Ih' D.ll-
farl-room viii bc located in the front part ~ m
..ar,rd f"or and WI accommodate siN BILLIARD ana
pool tables 1t VIII De furnished WIN library ,ai"N
and viii afford ABUNDANT lounging room. j." ,h1
rear Of this nOor VIII he the carlrooms care an
dining rooms. Tho parlor and assembly, room;
capabl. Of SEATING 80 Irpi.'. VIII J." 'h ti' '"'t
0nor winch VIII also include The secretary an
tro, .ur.r's ofipc bachelor apartments. Kitten am
iauitOr's apartments ..,.. 1870.
ho building VIII be- lighted hy 81" tricity steam
heated ana equipped throughout with ali INC "A'-
ms ~ A -vcli-Aloiutci clubhouse That " "ii 800
aurrc. atel IS evidenced hy the uumerou+ "iiH'"
lions for membership which ar" b"ius i"c"'Nei AL
\yhi,h are causing fhe Board - Governors 10 con
sdrr me advsability Of Increasing the initiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NEV.YORE TOURISTS ~ THE ORIENT

The following dispatch was received from Naples
yesterday by Emil l.. Boas. the agent OF 'he Ham
burg-American Line in this city:
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Augusta Victoria.
which sailed from New-York January q with a
large party OF passengers cruise 10 the Orient.
left Naples to-day at 4 o'clock for Genoa. This ends
the Mediterranean cruise proper The American
passengers. headed by Mcssrs. Rockefeller. Whit
ney and others, have prepared an address to Cap
tain Kaempn. thanking him for the attention
shown and expressing their delight with all the
arrangements made. They have also manifested
their satisfaction by giving valuable presents TO the
captain and OF the steamer
THE passengers had "A most enjoyable time were
much favored by the weather and were received
everywhere with marked attention. In CONSTANT
nope they were welcomed by the Sultan, who
sent presents of cigarettes and sweets. while Cap
tain kaempr received from him the decoration Of
the MediidiiA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
yur rTGUTH-.VE. ASPHALT PAVEMENT.

1,bore il practically nothing but rumor behind
,ho statements which have appeared In cycling
publications that the asphalt on Eghth-ave. is to
ho taken M and that thoroughfare repaired with
Granite commissioner Brookheld. OF the Depart
n,ort NJ Public Works. has given no such order
and il not likely to do So The condition OF
rigb,b.avc is evidence not o. what asphalt paw
ing should be- but of the devious and unscrupu-
Ions o,avs NJ Tammany Hall politicians. The con-
tract for paving this avenue with asphalt was the
dr., ~ considerable size given out by the Depart
ment Of Public Works under Tammany control
six years ago II was secured by the Matt iaylor
paving Company The work was poorly executed
and indifrerently inspected. IT seems now TO be
rho scarcely undisputed conclusion that the paving
ought never to have been accepted from the con-
Resides this 1t is alleged scheme was set on
foot by the asphalt ring 10 make the CONDITION OF
Eiehth-ave. much worse than II was I0r the pur-
statements of old paving contractors nothing was
left undone TO effect this end Permits for tear
ing up the newly laid asphalt were Issued by the
dapartment all sorts or preteXts. IL Is said,
excavations were made which were not properly
repaired and anybody Who wanted to dig up the
street found no difficulty In obtaining permission.
Tho excavations and holes made were allowed TO
remain open often for an indefinite time until the
having of whole blocks was ruined. The alleged
repavIng of the worst possible character.
The aim OF all this nefarious business, II is as
cludc from the city's contracts all asphalt not
taken from Trinidad Pitch Lake. This lake on
the Island OF Trinidad had been secured by the
Everybody recognizes the fact that II would be
backward step TO return to paving stones when
Eighth-ave, can be put In proper repair with
asphalt which Is the purpose Of the present city
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
STATEMENTS from BORROUERS.

GRorr 80. or THE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
RECoAMFNDs FORMS.
Group No. OF the State Bankers Association mot
in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day. The idea Of having uniform statement from
borrowers was discussed. and tho plan was recon-
mended for adoption by the banks
The form adopted by the group for borrowers to
sign calls for Information In detail as to assets
and liabilities
hand bills receivable accounts receivable bills
or accounts receivable and due from officers I'm
ished and unfinished merchandise raw material
real estate. machinery and fixtures and other as
sets. the nature to be specified
Under the head OF liabilities come bills payable
for merchandise to banks and for paper sold open
accounts. bonded debt interest on bonded debt
mortgages Hens real estate chattel mort
cages deposits of money with the bank from which
the loan Is asked. all other Indebtedness and OF
what composed capital and surplus. including I'M
divided profits.
The form also calls for statement OF con-
liabilities pledged as or secured by collateral. and
the nature of the collateral. The application blanks
then proceed TO ask for much other detailed nfor-
mation among the points being the individual worth
OF the respective partners outside the business
and above liabilities the date of organization and
expiration of partnership. connections Of each part
In other business. II any; regular times for
taking inventory amount charged of for bad debts
last year, and the amount recovered during the
Same period. Insurance carried on merchandise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TOP ST. PATRfCK'S DAY TO MORROW.

The Irish societies Of this city viii have their
St Patrick's Day parade tomorrow. They viii
form at Fifth ave and Forty -secondst., and march
up the avenue to FIfty-seventh-st The reviewing
stand will be At Fifty seventh-st and broadway.
and among those who are expected to take part In
the review are Recorder Con-. Judge Fitzgerald
Police Commissioners Martin and kerwin. Register
Levy Assistant District-Attorneys Battle and Nc
Intyre and Civil Justice German As usual. the
Catholic Protectory Band Will lead the parade
Daniel Mechan who is to be the grand marshal. Is
only twentv-ntne wears old. and is said to be the
Youngest man who led the Irish societies on
such occasions From the reviewing stand the
line of march will be broadway to the Boulevard
10 Ninety-sixth-st.. to Amsterdam-avc to one hun
dred and -sixth-st TO Columbus-ave., to Lion Park
This evening the Galway Mems Association will
listen to music and lecture on the Irish language
in Clarendon Hall. In Thireenth-st. Tomorrow
evening the Friendly Sons OF St Patrick Will have
their annual dinner at Demonico's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
A PHfLANTHROPIC BANK PRESIDENT

Justice Voorhis received at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday a letter from George Wilson,
president Of the Lafayette County Bank, Of Lex
ineton Mass inclosng draft for s. on the Mer-
camille National Bank OF this city and clipping
from The st. Louis Chronicle telling of young
German Countess lsngushing In the Tombs on the
charge OF shopliftng. The prisoner. according to
the dispatch had stolen a piece of dress goods at
Macy's while In a half-starved condition Mr.
Wilson asked the Justice to forward the draft to
the young Countess II she was deserving other
wise to return 1t.
The prisoner gave her name as Johanna Meyer
Lee OF No. 25s Lexington-ave., but admitted II
was fictitious She said she teacher Of
languages and on the day Of her arrest was 10
give a lesson to wealthy pupil. To make
coed impression on her she needed clothes and was
tempted 10 steal Justice Voorhis decided he
would return the draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Dg,rrrrs or SPRING RAIurN,

Tho most enthusiastic follower % fashion. long
ing for variety and novelty. will cerhnly ma 'Nr
qualification Ia this seasons importai!oIs OF gowns
as shown by = Altman & Co. SNih-aN" IN" COM
parative sameness OF design noticeable in III" VIM
ter STYLES has given plac" to u multiplicity when
caters TO every POSSIBLE type Of woman, every va
riety OF taste.
There are noW shades OF color and Now rombna-
tons OF colors seen in materials astonishing Tor
their intrcacy OF weave materials and models dis
tnctly suitable for the woman quecnly petite or
stout OF build. Best % all, there Is satisfactory
diversity OF expense.
Noticeable features are the prominent place given
70 pIaidcd silks the elaborate combinations Ok
laces jewels silks and yelyets on one bodice; the
tendency toward the dropping sleeve. which stands
out I'm tremendous waves OF fulness at the elbow
and the Increased fulness OF skirts, which hang In
many cases in almost as deep pIeais al Inc sizes
and front as In the back.
\ marvellous imitation Of Persian lamb is pro
duced in one of the han1somest weaves OF black
crepon, which is made into a superb carriage
costume and IS combined with the iustrous chhe
silk go much in evidence this ,scason. The latter
was OF delicate lettuce green crossed win mar
row. irregular bars oi cream "hl''' "'"'''' D"
darker tones Of green loo,
\ Worth gown OF exquisite modelling cfnphaSlArs
the fact that Ano mesh iron grendiihc WIZ De o,,c
OF the most approved fabrics for summer ".ar'
In the particular Instant jnsi mei%nta rne and
Tc broken with a me ralse, shtih sIT' III
made up shaded chine SILK OF PINK heho-
trOpc tone "a.
The present craze for japanese fabrics ana Gus
toms is catered TO by Il. Altman Il Co IN the en-
plOVmcnf Of various manufactures OF inc 'rtpoh
variety in all-ovcr patterns fairy respondent va
CAV hucs The design. as rule vs. small. henc" IL
IL not unbecoming. \ costume OF his description.
the crepOn patterned IN small tripods Including the
mingled hues Of he rainbow and which Is drapG,d
over heiotrope silk. Is made with a very plain
skirt The bodice ia vertahe thing OF beauty
finished ~ IL Is With a deep yoke or CAPE collar
Of two-torel helIotropc velvet necked with spots
OF gold. Big amethyst buttons connnc sections OF
the coreage funcss Of the yoke, and girile or
holiotrope velvet. gold embroidered. clasps the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WAY OUr or THE ELM-ST. DIFFICULTT.

Mr. Scott the counsel to the corporation. yester-
day had a meeting with the counsel representing
the Directing property interested in the Elm
ST. widening II will be recalled that objections were
made to the appointment of commissioners. based on
the fact that under existing laws the city would
have the right TO take possession OF the property
within six months after the appointment Of the
commissioners. and thereby deprive the owners of
their income for considerable period OF time. pay
ing them at the end OF the proceeding the estimated
value Of the property with interest. Another and
minor objection was that the law contained two con-
Trajectory provisions for enforcing payment OF the
award The counsel TO the corporation has prepared
an amendment to the law under which. as TO all
proceedings for opening widening streets below
Fifty-nnth-s the title shall vest In the CITY only
,,o,, the confirmation OF the commissioners report,
leaving the owners In possession and enjoyment
OF their property during the tendency OF the pro
ceedinRs and will also remove the Inconsistency In
the provisions for payment. - ~.
This proposed amendment met with the unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
,oc.1 RrsTyEss COMPLICATIONS

Ieopold II. Anspacher wholesale dealer III oio'"-
ing at No s Great Jones-st., allowed Juusii'en' "
be taken agains; him yesterday ior Sii,'o' -,
- -, 7 o,,antbal A. Sons on a note dated Febru-
arv A payable one day after date. ana DePu'!
sheriff Mulvaney went to the store ana ie''eo
upon the stock Mr. AnSpacher was formerly III
business at Evansville. Ind. ard came 10 inns Guy
and began business about ten years ago IN 'o''oi.
goods. In November. 1892, he became pa ,".' ~
Is,dor tIammerslough & Co. putting in, it is said
$1,000 capital February. 1884 he bought OUT MT
Uammersough and continued the business aione;
naming SIG go as his capital The nominal value OF
the stock hand is said to be about ~ vSg o sa
The receivership OF George p Hotallng Tor Charies
f. Roach. insurance agent, ana GRANDSON Oh .ne
tended so as TO cover the claim o! Reed q free
man who obtained judgment against him on
January for S579
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
A PROTEST FROM ST Memo L4S-AUE
PROPERTY OWNERS AGAINST THE Construction
OF A RAILWAY THERE

PROPERTY OWNERS AGAINST THE CONSTRUCTION
OF A RAILWAY THERE.
The property-oWners and residents generally Of ST
Nicholas-ave. are almost unanimously opposed To-
a railway in that thoroughfarc and have entered
their protests against the construction Of Kind
of railway there. committee representing the
St Nicholas Avenue Property Owners Association
OF which Mark Ash is president and Charles A Cou-
tant s treasurer has vigorously pushed the passage
OF Assembly bill No 500 and Senate bill No. Isl
framed TO prohibit the encroachment in ST. Nicholas
ave of railroad corporations. Meetings have been
held and the territory between One-hundred-and-
twenty fifth and one second sits.
has been canvassed. President Ash said yesterday
that nearly every propeity-owner between those
streets had signed the protest against the project
OF the Metropolitan Traction Company
Apart from the wishes OF the residents" con-
tinued Mr. Ash. some consideration must be given
70 the wishes OF the great driving public. \ street
railroad would spoil the avenue for driving pur-
poses. 1t Is certainly necessary that we have one
roadway TO reach the Speedway. which IS to cost
the city an immense OF money st Nicholas
ave is the one medium OF communication. Oh
struct It with any sort of a tramway and you in
terfere with the pleasure and recreation OF thou
sands many OF whom live in other parts Of the
city. so you gee the injury cannot be said to be
altogether local"
Mayor and the. Aldermen TO drive over the avenue
and inspect the ground. so that they may he able
10 see for themselves what the construction OF a
railway would do for the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PLACED IN TIE SHERTFF'S HANDS
W f. D. STOKES GETS AN EXECUTION AGAINST
HIS COUSIN AND WANTS IMMEDI-
ATE SERVICE

W. r. D. Stokes appeared at the Shcrins Office
Yesterday with execution for $685. against his
cousin Edward ; Stokes. and also one for so costs
and wanted immediate service. Deputy Sheriff But
Ter assigned to take charge Of the execution
and to various places with Mr. Stokes 10 try
TO find some personal property belonging to his
cousin that might he levied upon
The execution a judgment obtained by W
+. ID. Stokes In the Superior Court November -
1893 for s033S. which has been the subject OF great
deal of litigation since The was begun in Oc-
tober. 1892 the claim being on four notes made by
Edward :. stokes to the order of W. e. d. Stokes
three dated May l. 1891, agsregatng S325ob and one
ated August "A, 1891. for 5000. Edward :. Stokes
asserted in the answer he put in that November
15 1872. ne rendered TO w. r. D Stokes 1880 for the
notes. provided that the collateral he had given to
secure the be returned 10 him. but that this
refused. Judgment was obtained by w. f.. u.
Stokes for &0338. but Edward Stokes took excep-
lions and appealed 10 the General Term OF the Su-
peror Court, which overrued the exceptions and
affirmed the judgment with costs. The papers in
the matter were filed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

where and in whose name real estate rs br e bad
nirtio, ~ Tho real estate was acquired thIousn
debts and the number of bank accounts ana "ne''
they are kept. .,,. ,,atoments are re-
CURED Of the catq wh ,b co nmsnDyA as treasury
"a bou, n Is paid in In what state tllg
Company and on nad also Win" the
~ ~: annual business expenses and dlVdenus g., fi
the last dividend was declared, ana the III
IF is believed that the Executive o3u II ha nrnl
adopt the FORM and that tne h sys' VIII ~ pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CLUBS NEW HOME
THE KINGS COUNTY WHEELMEN'S HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION.

1T WILL. BF SPACIOUS AND FITTED WITH ALL I'M
PROVED ArPoINTMENTs-A PROSPER
OTIS ORGANIZATION.
If there is one happy lot OF ciuD members III 'ne
Greater Nev-York" those members belong To the
Pings Couptv Wheemen Of Brooklyn one Of the
most popular and prosperous cycling organizations
in this district The club has "A large membership
and no social cycling entertainment is complete
without a representation from the X G. W. In the
race meets hercabouts the X {. W. usually SHOWS
up prominently.
The members are now interested in the compile
,on NJ their new clubhouse which the builders
rromise to have ready for occupancy In May. Inc
work is being pushed forward rapidly and the prom
Use will in all probability be kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XII.
WHERE THE CHILDREN OF SHIPWRIGHra
LEARN THE THREE RS


THE "oLD FIFTH-sT. SCHOOL, AND THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED BY TIA SKETCH OF 1T.
When New-York was a great shipbuilding centr,
a large number of shipwrights and mechanics lived
in the neghborhood Of Fifth-st' near the East
River and sent their children to the odd Fifh-st"
grammar school,. at No. 7& Fifth-st When the
school was started 1893 this part Of the city was
occupied by large shpy ards and the homes OF the
shpwrights SO that the old Ffth-st schooi was at
tended tat first mostly by the sons and daughter,
OF these people. For many years the school was
famous as the school OF this class OF children Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

ST. Paul, March l6.-Harry p. Finnegan. assistant
treasurer anu acting manager Of the WaHer a.
Wood Harvester Company, which confessed Juas-
ment on a note in favor OF the National Bank Oh ths
Republic. Chicago said yesterday:
We have hopes of raising the necessary amount
through the efforts OF General Manager Maconwsn
and some OF the directors, who went Fast ,or tns'
vester works, you can say our assets amoum, W
S. Co., as against less than 81 100000 OF naoisues
and we can. II It comes to a showdown. pay y sos
every dollar owe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
STEAMER AND SCHOONER ~ COLLISION

The British schooner Lacona. which arrived
here yesterday from Manzanilla, CUBA. reported
that Thursday last she was in collision with an
unknown steamer off the Capes of the Delaware
The steamer is reported TO have across the
schooners bows carrying away her jbboom.
starboard cathead and part of the forward rail
and doing other damage. Part of the steamers
rail carried away and fell the deck OF the
schooner 1t was q narrow escape from destruc
tive collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

approval Of the counsel representing the Directing
property owners. and the bill will he presented ~
Albany soon, and its speedy passage urged both ny
counsel TO the corporation and by the representa-
tives Of the property-owners 10 be affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Ex Senator Ransom returned from ms "o
<o.,h Carolina last evening. and called AT '"e
s,,te Department to-day to pay his respects anu
receive his instructions. Mr. Ransom eNl e a6ont
start .or his new post as Minister 10 W. y,in oc
~ S-tb NJ this month. one of ms sons WIN q"
,",nnonv him and when the best season iot Ian. IAN
ing IN residence in the MEXICAN Hos 1, him
VI BENSON and her daughter VIII JON MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Acting Secretary Hamlln has deci'el '''1
C,,socuon.Iv the exnert diamond cutters
u.bor5 # was PROPOSED bring over from Homa ,
WIZ >.o yrk - Div their avocatiOn In THIS country
W Nv, be admissible under the Contract LABOR law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Tho reservation OF the Yankton sioux Indians !"
south Dakota viii soon be opened for se''eih'"'
To-day the Commiss oner OF the t'' Ne interior
Ia" forwarded to the Secretary or the Iil'c''''
~, r,' ernroVai the regulations for the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

coverror Sims. Assistant secretary OF the IN
t.-or will leave Washington Monday Tor 'o' ga"
whore he viii enjoy n rest OF seVerai wins
.a,,l, Governor sims suffered from an attaSSk OF
,b. yrin which kept him confined 10 mS " InTa
H.. n.ill visit his orange grove near otianup' ~
ifo,,r,v Lll which was seriously damasen III '"e
re.nut freezing spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

.r, ,.,,,, r>uositlon Company having ihVi'eu
,,. v,sblnston newspaper correspondents 10 VISIT
the exposition and select their own time at AMI ''
INK of correspondents held today %as he ac.
'n' lin nlsas ure and that. II agreeahe 10 ~.
t,Srrs ~ Inc cotton states and lnternau0nim T." ~
Oh NJ, Comuany il will be most conNehitn' 81,
& ',rresnondcnts to accept the invitation lot INV
n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
A 1AuGHABLn MISTAKE.


Two ladies entered a bookstore recent
ly and the younger asked the clerk for
a book called "Favorite Prescription"
The puzzled attendant was unable to
comply with her request and she left the
store disappointed. Inquiry elicted the
fact that she had overheard CONVEX
sation between two literary ladies in
which "Favorite Prescription" was mem
TONED with extravagant praise, and had
jumped to the conclusion that 1t was q
book. She now knows that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is sovereign cure
for the Ills and weaknesses" peculiar
to woman. for she has been cured by
its use. Send for free pamphlet. or re-
NIT 10 cents In stamps for Book Q6s
pages) on woman and Her Diseases"
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Az
sociation, Buffalo, N. z.
DR.. Plerce's Pellets cure permanently
constipation, sick headache, billiousnes,
indigestion and kindred ailments.