davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE INTERSTATE DRILL AT MEMpHfy

Memphis, Tenn. May 1.-THE Grand Interstate
Drill in this city continued to-day under the most
favorable circumstances. The weather was fine. and
fully 5000 people turned out to witness the COM
petition The first company to appear upon the drill
ground was the Thurston Rifles. of Omaha under
command OF Captain A. II. Scharf, and their exc
cution of the programme was exceedingly good
That company drilled to-day In Class c, and will
later appear in Classes and B. Following the
Thurstons came the Governors Guard. OF this city.
under command of Captain 7. j.. Patterson. The
third and last drill OF the day was that of the
Calling gun detachment OF the Omaha Guards.
This was the novel feature OF the programme;
United States Cavalry will give an exhibition drill
Following that the regular programme for Arkan-
Mccarthy Light Guards Of Little Rock and the
Fletcher Zouaves. Of the same city; appearing. The
drill Dress parade will come at O'clock The
great drill and encampment Is an immense success
General Schoneld VIII DC mere on saturday and re-
main until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
ANCIENT ORDER or HfBERyTAyS ASSEMBLIES

The forty-sxth National convention OF the An
cient order Of Hibernians was begun yesterday in
Tammany Hall. The proceedings of the convention
which will he conducted In secret. will = four
days IL will be the largest convention OF order
he'd. The officers OF the convention are James
A. Haggerty OF New-York. president: i. McGarry,
OF Chicago. secretary. and Daniel Battles OF Scran-
ton. Penn treasurer. The convention may make
some important changes in the constitution and
ritual and these are expected to excite much
friendly discussion.
Mr.. Haggerty made an address of welcome and
Mr.. McC;arry read a report from the State organ
izatiOn.
The following committees were announced Good
OF the Order-Terence Donohue. New-York: Peter
Gavin. Ohio; John Williams. New-York. Constitu-
tion-Wlliam Malley New-york: William Peel.
Pennsylvania: r. II. Calary. Pennsylvania; Thomas
Dwyer. New-Jersey. Grievances-C. T. Boland Penn
sylvana d. j. Scion. Illinois; X. Hayes. New-Jer-
scy; James j. McPharlan and j. :. McCabe Penn
sylvanla. Credentials-C. r. Boland. Pennsylvania:
t. r. Hayes, New-Jersey: y. Mclaughlin. Pennsyl.
vania; l.. a. Gavan. Ohio; j. Mclaughlin, Penn
sylvania. Press-Tercnce Donohue. New-York: C.
r. Boland. Pennsylvania; T.. r. Hayes. New-Jersey:
r r. Caary, Pennsylvania; L. II. McGeever and
] J. Patton. Massachusetts,. Finance. J. Fla
harty Pennsylvania; w. \. l-oughrey Pennsyl-
vania; John W. Mcclure New-York; Thomas Farm
ham, Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
MR.. HOWE GETTING SQUARE"
AN INTERESTING FEUD BETWEEN TWO O
ATr,s 1 QlYERs AipASX

AN INTERESTING FEUD BETWEEN TWO OF
PLATTs FOLLOWERS AT ALBANY.
Albany, May IA (SpeciaD-An is not peace and
harmony among the Platt leaders in the two
branches of the Legislature. Just at present per-
sonal feud Of great intensity seems to be raging
between Mr.. Platt's two gifted Southern Tier lieu
tenants. Senator Edmund OConnor. Of Broome. and
Assemblyman Epenetus Howe. of Tioga Mr.
OConnor the spokesman OF the Plat machine In
the Senate. Is thought to have started the quarrel
by sidetracking a pet measure OF Mr.. Platts stall
wart and aspiring Home representative In the
other branch Of the Legislature. Since then Mr..
Howe has laid plans to get even with the Broome
Last week bill of Senator O'Connor's reached
the Assembly. and, the Tioga statesman's mo-
;ion was referred TO the Committee Salt. a deli
cate allusion on Mr.. Howes part. no doubt. TO the
superabundant freshness" characterizing both the
offending measure and its author. To-day another
OF Mr.. OConnor's bills reached the AS
sembiy calendar. and Mr.. Howe moved promptly
to have II laid aside. Mr. Horton, OF Wayne Coun-
ty. took occasion to say that no man could feel
nor and his methods OF leadership. Yet he hoped
the bill, being good measure. would be allowed 10
pass II did not pass. because Mr. Howe insisted
on sidetracking IL, pleading pathetcalIy his still
unsatisfed desire for revenge.
Mr.. Howes pet BILL II Is unnecessary to say. If
still hung up" In the Senate. No end to the war
IL in sight, and the feud Is not unlikely to be
ried into the coming Senatorial canvass In the
Southern Tier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
ru. y1rJONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

The thirtieth anniversary OF the National Tenn
perance Society and Publication House was he'd
,,os,erjav a, the Broadway Tabernacle. At the
,,orroon session q number OF resolutions wore
.aonted and the election OF officers was held. The
snuow,nq were tho officers elected: President.
,s,. I rally: treasurer. William D. Porter;
managers for three years-Theophus A. Brouwer.
New-York; Joshua L. Baiy. pennsylvania; Dr. D..
:. Eddv New-York Or. f. NJ. Ellis New-York;
w.,or,Csnsral O. O. Howard, New-York; Dr. W.
" r'i sabine. New-York; Dr. John Ellis New-York;
DR. T. l.. Poulson, New YORK; -. r. pehn'ssoh'
panrsy,yan.a. w. r. wardweil, New-York; man.
ager. for two years 10 MI vacancy)-pr Charles
II. Eaton. New-York; manager .9r one year Ito
M the evening session the Rev Dr. T. L. Cnyler
presided The exercises were Opened Win hymn
and prayer by the Rev. pr sumsoni pastor OF the
"h"rcch The chairman then made me opening re-
marks He said that he regretted the resignation
- Generai o. D. Howard as PRESIDENT, ana also
~ ~ "1"..h ~ Secretary John Stearns, VINO had
dcr me 50 nm m"G1 Or o q Lawson read an abstract OF
the annual report. partially prSdp,ardda, a oy nj
opening address Addresses we're ASo made oY Inc
Rev. Dr. T. u. Ellis ana - - ~' ~A~ '"e
session closed with Q ny""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
LIGHTNING SHOWN BY THE CAMERA
A LECTURE BEFORE THE SOCIETY OF AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

A LECTURE BEFORE THE SOCIETY OF AMAiIo"
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The regular monthly meeting OF the ooc'ey "
Amateur Photographers OF New-York was he'u :"
the societys rooms at No Ill West Thirty-esh'n'
st. last night. A lecture was delivered ny .. .''
Jennings. OF Philadelphia, on fho,osiaps
lightning" lusarated by lantern slides and prints.
NJ Jennings said that the common representation
u lightning as a zgzag nash was not true !"
nature and he threw on the canvas nuinoe' u
pictures OF lightning flashes photographed py MN.
self to prove his assertion. These pictures sho"eo
that the path OF lightning was one OF rtesu'a.
curves The lecturer also reproduced some pictures
Of forked O, branching lightning. and from tneT
appearance drew the inference that possibly 'ne
tree-like marks often found on the bodies oil per
sons killed by lightning resulted only from tne ZEN
dency OF the strokes TO follow a branching pam
The thunderbolts OF Jove he showed. have been ms
represented in illustrations, and the American ma
in showing lightning than our popular artists nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
THE ASSEMBLY sIDETRAcKs THE sENATE's EA

THE ASSEMBLY sIDETRAcKS THE sENATES EX-
CEILENT BILL.
Albany May H-The Senate judiciary Committee
bill. amending the Civil Service law by providing
for reorganization Of the commission and in
creasing the commissioners salaries, which was
prepared by the New-York Civil Service Reform
Association, came up for concurrence In the Assem-
bly, to-day, having been passed by the Senate. OBJ
lection to concurrng was made by Mr.. Foley.
Mr. Brush said he wished TO amend the BILL but 1t
to the judiciary Committee by the Speaker
in spite Of protests OF Mr.. Sanger. who said that
committing the bill meant its death the Ju-
dietary Committee would not hold another meeting.
Mr.. Sanger offered notice. which somewhat
in the nature Of appeal for civil service 1t stated
that, as the Civil Service bill had been sent 10 the
Judiciary Committee few moments before. 1t could
not be considered by the House. unless 1t con-
sidered by a. committee which had not finished its
work. The Republican party was pledged for civil
service and the killing of this bill was TO be re
GREETED. The notice concluded with the motion that
the bill be taken from the judiciary Committee and
sent to the Committee on Rules. Objection was
made to this by Mr. Foley. The House. he declared.
not under the head of committee reports, and
could not consider the motion.
Mr. Ainsworth moved to lay all orders Of business
the table down to the reception of committee re-
ports. in order TO that the judiciary Committee
might be discharged from the consideration OF the
bill and that II might be sent to the Committee on
Rules. The motion was lost 43 nays to 30 yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THEY DO NOT WANT DADDY.

uKANE.s FORMER HENCHMAN TRYING TO GEL
INTO THE BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Michael J. Dady. McKane's most eihcent heh'h-
man until Coney Islands potentate began 10 pay
his debt to Justice at Sing sing ana VINO "'''' TO-
litter uas n machine Democrat OF the most OBJ
,oc,ionabIe tvpe has through the instrumentaity
~ a business acquaintance. succeeded IN s'''lhs
his name proposed for membership In the mon
League Club. OF Brooklyn. The action on 'he PAL :
OF the ill-advised member has raised s'o'', ..
onposition and "A big fight Will be maze against
Dadv There was Indignation among me c'up
,nan,her. last night over Dady's unblushing CT
frontery In pushing himself forward IN ms man ian
nsr ana the universal sentiment exprcsseh Ias'
~, uas thar as soon az the club had an oppor-
unity OF voting upon him. he would learn me inc
measure OF his unpopuarity among ococ"' ~"
publicins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
WASHIyGTON'S SICK LIST

Washington. May H-secretary Gresham con-
tnues to Improve and Mrs Gresham said this
evening that he had passed an easy day. and was
In good spirits
General Casey was also improved. and Is not now
confined to his bed.
General Pleasanton while stlll sick man. Is not
necessarily In danger An improvement has been
noted In his condition
Rear Admiral Amy Is much better and Il Is
thought viii continue to improve.
REPRESENTATIVE Coggswell, OF Massa chtisetts IA
expected to be well enough in a couple OF weeks
to leave for the Bay State.
Representative Hits condition remains un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.

GENERAL COMMITTEE CHANGES BYLAWS AND RE-
QUESTS THE GOVERNOR TO SIGN THE ALDER
MAN SENATE DISTRICT BILL.
The Republican General Committee met at its
regular headquarters In the Johnston Building. In
Nevins-st.. near F'atbush-ave Brooklyn last night
for the purpose Of overhauing the bylaws and get
ting things In shape for the fall campaign
The Committee Organization handed IN
ronort condemnng the lack OF harmony In the
Eighth Ward. and recommending reorganization
Henry A. Powell. the lawyer. Is TO preside az 'he
reorganization meeting Differences existing IN 'he
Second and Third districts Of the Thirteenth "aru
were similarly dsposed Of.
The bylaws were amended providing for fresh
enrolment every year at the May meeting IN order
to keep the rolls honest and effective bas,I
Another amendment provides that a member sna'
be eligible at the primaries II he has Deeh a i'e'"-
Der OF his district association for tnlfy nas Afr
4 resolution was adopted by the frienns 81 sIs'
Worth asking the Cover r. 10 sign inc pl, III n,o
vIdng for Aldermanic rep esentanon os 'e"''e '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
RIILs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany May H-Governor Morton has approved
these bills:
chap,er 659-Assemblyman J. y. Stewards. ex-
tending the time for the collection OF taxes In the
towns of Westminster County until May To-
Chapter G6j-Assemblyman Wildss, proyiding an
appropriation OF 10000 for the New-Yorh Polytechnic
Medical school and Hospital BY NsW vdpx G f
Amendment OF Deputy Mine Inspector by the
Factory Inspector. at q salary OF 81
Chapter 6il-Assemblyman Ainsworth's. amend
ing the Business Corporations law. providing that
no corporation shall incur. any debts until the
amount OF the capital with which 1t is TO begin
business shall have been paid In:
CHAPTER 673-Assembyman Higbe's. amending the
Mechanics Lien law by including among those tt
receive benefit therefrom persons who engage In
dredging and improving land under water
chan,er 67+-Assemblyman Vacheron's, incorpo
rating the Woodhavcn Fire Department OF the towr
OF Jamaica. ,r.,, p,
lice bill
Assemblyman Hustedf. extending the boundaries
OF Peekskll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

~THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and at the
ANTWERP EXHIBITION.

sons. Pound. Raines. Smelzer. stapleton' "ofert
-l6
hall Collins, Guy McMahon O'Donnell OSulli-
van, Parker. Reynolds. Rice, Robertson, sullivan
Wolf-l6.
Senator Lexow then made motion to recon
slider the vote by which the bill was lost Sena-
tor Sullivan of Tammany Hall. protested. but
the motion was carried by vote Of IS to H.
Lieutenant Governor Saxton deciding tie by
siding with those who were in the affirmative.
There is a suspicion that Plat actually does not
care to have the Reorganization bill passed There
are too many Platt Republicans and Tammany
Hall Democrats who might be dropped from the
police force of New-York on charges Of corruption
il it should pass to permit Of Mr. Platts exertnG
himself in It's favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
GORMAN CAPTURES ANNE ARUNDEL COZ NJ

ANNAPOLIS Nd May Is (5pecinD-Senator "o'
mans ueu,enants controlled the Anne Arunue'
county Democratic Convention here to-day. lhs
convention is one OF the most important IN 'he
state as the politicians who carried 1t coh'ro' ."'
Democratic vote OF the capitai CITY i"e -,
49," ...,sod clsvsland's Administration. and de-
-, ,o~ n, unins,ructed delegation to the state
c"rvcnilon The delegation. however. Is coinPosen
q. German men, who are amt Tor Sta'G pn,on
tho leader OF the German forces In th,s ds.ric
- terminated for the State Senate Neary an
Was ,,n amy conventions viii be held In June
Reports from the various districts lnd'ea,e b ,nn'
,hn torran men will control majority OF tne1i.
-, conrressman Rayner. who Is hghtng boIna !,
ard he regular organization. VIII starr hekt "e.~
Corman men In every county for the contes, a'
he primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. fair in northern showers In southern p'r
lions: warmer variable winds
For New -Hampshre and Vermont rain warmer val"
able winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut RAM
warmer; easteriy winds. becoming northerly.
For Eastern New-York. rain. warmer; northery wndS
becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJerse, Threatening
weather with showers In northern portions warmefi
northwesterly winds. becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Mary'an~
increasing cioudness and threatening weather; wams''
westerly winds. .,s
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair; warmer; non"
erly winds, becoming variable. ...,.,
For West Virginia Increasing cloudiness and threaten
weather; norhcrly winds. becoming Nape,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Newfork' ''''
warmer variable winds. ...,,.
For Ohio. showers; warmer; northerly winds pe'o'Hs
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
HE W'EATHER REPORT
MOVEMENT OF TIE EASTERN STORM

MOVEMENT Of TIE ENNIEfN STVI''1'
Washington. May 1.-THE storm has moved from tns
lower lake region the South New England coast dn'h
,shing In energy OF slight energy Is cenai y"
North Dakota An area Of high pressure covers inc 0'
trail valleys pressure is also high on the Mortimer"
Rocky Mountain slope The barometer has fallen In New
England on Rocky Mountain slope and the Nor'ne'"
Pacific coast II has in the lake region and the on
Valley and on the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau
The temperature has fallen In the lower lake reso Wv
Middle and the Interior Of the South Atlantic
also in the Northwest districts. II has risen ss"'
H. in Kansas and Northern Texas and has remained 80
tonary In the other districts Ram mas falien W wv
die Atlantic States Middle and rain or NV
In the lower lake region. Generally warmer weatnr. "
Indicated for the districts east Of the Mississippi h,v
will in New-Engiand. the lake regions. '"s
Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
RIKER'S,
9TH AVE. COR. 22D ST.

norate property not subject to taxation locally for
s,ate nurnoses. so that the aggregate OF personal
properly in the State for that year aubect to tax
alton locally for State purposes was $40 4ssfs me
800 amount Of property both real and personal.
subiect to taxation locally for all purposes. was
st292 0s2 l67 The total increase In the taxap;e
roncrtv locally for all purposes s922oOl09 di.
vvidrd as follows Real estate, S99O3,S6i; personal
property, ST., 296.745.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
BETTER MEN FOR JURORS.
c...,uucd from First Page.


Saturday Hansen being out of the city ,'," ~
DIstric,.Attorney John F. Mcintyre. speaH"e
the case yesterday SAID: .,uos On nm
The sheriff should never have depute,,Seu "a was
der sheriff with the powers Of his Once Or his
dono in tho Mclaughlin case. The She.iti VI .o,rt
dov, III NJ Sherman should have been IN GU" ~
each day during the trial. and u was onrSmct Of
ha' SIS oa office since January mas usn
un,or,nms have been In peril OF my ne ou rdad
some of the trials. Imagine the secury hont i25
us when a deputy feet o. weisn nr,m5inai feet
Weighing go pounds. and yet that Is lust T long
was done here not long ago. 1t Is NOT 50 SLACK
ago that after verdict was rendered AZ " 70
one morning In Italian case r,ot wa" and the
cinitated bv the convicted mans friends ana '"'
weakline deputy was utterly poweriess prstt T
In presenting the matter TO justice, par 80 !, ~
shall ask his opinion as 10 fhe Jury and If he
concurs / shall have Shermans name III on ne
sentiment because. in my opinion, ne Is reypVo -. n
for ne has neglected his duty wofuily. Inns I'M
to Albany and laid certain structures aSaS'd ,,ty
Attorneys office. alleging nes,ec. Gt
against US and a thousand and one other Things
Sheriff Hansen was exceedingly reticent yeS'e'
dav and declined 10 discuss the questions inVoiV-
ing his liability punishment for wiliu v.oI liam
Of the order OF the Court. The Sheriff mas peen
advised by his counsel II was slia d. .hv him
to appear before judge cannot legaiiy issue'
the High Sheriff of the county Is presumed py NV NV
always TO be In attendance az court. ne ~ t,ro
right arm Of the Court II was neid' through "ho"
all It's processes must be issued -, .,,rod
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre has secureu
an order from Justice Barrett OF the supreme
Court. notifying Sheriff Hansen h ana ms ae Eoyi
Illingworth. to show cause before him IN the C0urs
OF Oyer and Terminer at 10 O'Clock to-nay WIZ
they should not be punished for contempt OF court
Justice Barrett signed the order In his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
WILL ADJOURN TOMORROW.

THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL AGREE
TO THE ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION
Albany May 1.-THE Senate Finance Committee
has practically agreed to the Assembly concurrent
resolution providing for final adjournment on Thurs
day.
The resolution will be reported favorably as soon
as 1, appears that there will be hindrance TO
final adjournment on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
TO EJECT SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.
LEADERS or THE FREE COINAGE MoNEMf-Ni DE-
IIEvED To BIZ IL CONTROL OF The
PARTY ~ ILLINOIS

Chicago. May lit Is learned from a." ""'"O''
,atlvc source that the leaders In the Tree coinage
oy.,rcn, within the Democratic party OF ILLINOIS,
Who ooss.s. the machinery In the state ana look
County intend TO read out OF the party every ma"
who does no, subscribe to the doctrine OF free com
ape OF silver The plan Is to be put into execution
az soon as the State Convention Mt spr'he"e'u mas
adopted a free silver platform ana made F" one VI
the cardinal principles Of the party.
Tho State and Cook County Central committees
ar. 20 be rerorganized those lines. THIS VIII DE
dnne 10 give the silver Democrats exclusive con.,o.
ont conventions In county. city ana state. II ~
also propose. by this means TO make sure OF seHa-
o. a srl,d free silver delegation TO the next VA
,,pnai Convention The members OF the Honest
Money League to be declared OUTSIDE the P"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
SENATOR'S ENUMERATED.

WHAT THE nRIBERY COMMITTEE WILL. REPORT
AS TO THE PRESS CHARGES
Albany May l4-Thc special Senate committee
which has been investigating the bribery charges
against Senators coggeshail. ROBERTSON ana Hahes'
in connection with the passage OF the New TOT
CITY Flremans Salary bill n considering It's report
which has been drafted by one OF lif mcmbers
The report explicitly exonerate- the senators men
toned and reviews the testimony al length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE WEALTH OF THE STATE.

Albany. May I4-The State Board OF ASSESSORS
Tomorrow will submit It's report for 1894 TO the
Legislature. 1t shows thai the total amount OF
property in the State OF New-York for the year
1884 as assessed by the local was NtoS-
776i27 II was divided as fellows: Real estate
sssa 5s2.74s: personal property. t5s2sa of the
personal property 70 assessed isso.sSo was cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
MINERS TRY TO MOB 4 CITY cooH'H
THE CITY FATHERS or COLUMBUS OHIO WHILE
on AN EXCURSION NEARLY GET
INTO TROUBLE.

Columbus. Ohio May lt-An attempt was mahe
70 mob the members OF the city councl OF 'o'u'"'
bus to-day as they passed through Corning
u,,,,c town af,y miles south OF the city. on an
oxcu,s,on 10 Virginia. 4 small cannon was car
r,cd ON the rear platform OF the car In whlch inc
members OF the Council rode. which was hred NJ
each station
The face OF a citizen was burned by the powder
when the piece was discharged at corning. ne
irc,s thong hi IL was Intentional ana, Doarnlns inc
rain captured the cannon roughly hindns 'nose
a. ~ rce They were about to uncouple the car.
W na, ,hon IN. train pulled out Had the miners
cm ut on the car II might have gone hard with inc
ltpan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

namely. Senators Coggeshall Donaldson, Ovens.
tor Mu,IIn that the judiciary Committee whose
members have beer holding the Dill TOT Two
months nast' should be discharged from its further
consideration This motion was defeated by vote
OF Is to IL This kills the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes set
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
peraturc as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office May -. a m.-The weather yesterday
and showery. The temperature ranged between
AZ and 81 degrees the ta9aD being - degree
lower than Monday and i degrees lower than on the
corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely to be rainy and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

MFR. Freeman H. Butler, a leading druggist In
Lowell. Is secretary OF the Massachusetts Board
of Registration in Pharmacy. member of the
Mass Pharmaceutical Association and OF the
American Pharmaceutical Association. He says
Our sales Of Hoods sarsaparilla are larger
than those OF any other on the market and 1t
apparently gives good satisfaction 1t Is cer-
tainlv a sood blood purifier. 1t Is wonderful how
stsa6ilv and rapidly Hoods Sarsaparilla has
Srown in public favor. 1t was first offered for
sale when scores OF other medicines were In the
market. butt has reached the front rank and
atayg there"