davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

Now is the time Tor coughs. coiIs
hoaIseness and tho laying OF the seeds foe
consum ptivn. Dr. SiInms' white pulmQn
ic balsam is the finest and best remedy
ever made Is just the medicine to pr8s
vcnt these caiamities and cure the dlssass
606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11
The weatb.r.

For eastern Pennsylvania, New JERSEY
and Delaware: Fair, probably local THUNDER
showers IN central Pennsylvania; south
erly winds
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

1000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale at 3.
". corner Second aud Shipley streets. ~
20 cents a pound. City Market Cigar Fac.
tory. ii. +. BounDoN prom,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11
sToc AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PHILADELPHIA Exchanges.

NEW YoRK, Sept l0-The tone of uncer.
taintf which governed the stock market YES.
terday was equally prevalent today. Closing
bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

A fine lot OF watermelons has just bs6n
received By the Delaware Fruit aud pros
duce Company. No. Q E. 4th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

The Sixth Explosion Victim Dead.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 11.-Matt Fader, of
Wabash, Mimi, tho sixth victim of the
dynamite explosion at Specht's Ferry on
Sunday, died Yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

II you want to buy scarlet clover so0d
go TO White Bros. North East Cor. From
and Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

just received three car loads II baisd
hny which we are sollinR cheap at Waite
BTothers North East Corner. Front and
Orange ct.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

Tie Marine -cene,
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN ONCE q
squal to any oil painting. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

DEA COAL tor tamiIy uss.
u Extra lAry3uss. sL01 par tsA
JOHN NJ 50LUAO&
Ofics No. W al strsis.
Phones iis and ssss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11
SlMnS, COMP PENNROYAL PILLS.

Tie nrst ever mado under the name. -our
TRADE Mark" The only real original and
genuine; now making forty years. Be~ are
OF this multltudes of limitations. Ladies' use
these pills Very valuable In amenorrhea
und womb dieasea 81 by mail. Depot. h1S
King street. Wilmington. Wholesale Smith,
khtnu and French Co. fnilA ai6
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11
EcR SALT.
VALUABLE FARM.

Commonly known as the Randolph Peters
Nursery. Apply TO John S. Barnhart, Dem
ton. Md. or Geo w. Gray I'd and King stss
Wilmington. al1.l2t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

A superb etching on sale at the RsPuntss
CAN Office. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

IL WriKhtsyiileL JOHN NJ. SOLOMON
once. No.s W est fnird streaes
Phones 10 and 2ao
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11
FOR SALE.

1JN u SALE stock and fixtures OF n hard
~ ware store doing good business, wi tn
Rbyenrs lease. Apply TO Wm. Church. Front
nnd Tatnal streets. AZ Inns
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

y JOHN u. SOLOMON.
pfiice NO. Q west Third stFsek
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

DBOPOsALS-Sealed led proposals will be re-
4 ceived by the City Council OF New Uas-
Tie, Del. Tor the Tepaving Of Water street.
from Harmony TO Delaware o strcets. Council
reserves the right to reject any or all blis
q. EDWIN ECK LES,
BY order OF Council City Clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-11

TOR SALE OR EXeHANGE-a0-foot yacht
u abie and very fast for q bicycle. Address
j. 0. box AL s5.Ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MOUNT VERNON.

There was rejoicing and there was also disap-
pointment in Mount Vernon yesterday Those re-
1oiced who had championed the Police Board Dill.
and these included the Republicans and a large
number of Democrats who desire good govern
nent The disappointed ones the Democratic
politicians who went 10 Albany Monday to
oppose the bill before Mr. Lincoln. the law adviser
of the Governor and before the Governor himself,
and assured their party co-aborers that the thinS
was fixed" and the Police bill was dead. At the
conference of these Democrats on sunday Isl ~
was not only arranged that they should g 70
Albany 10 defeat the measure, whlch i@d pdsSei
both houses of the Leglsiaiure, peeh oPpoSVSa 10y
only citizen at the pubic hearing Dy the Mayor
and Common Council. and approved by the major :
Understanding that after the bill was vetoed they
would eat. drink ana be merry. Ihty carried
S 3ass. 'H w be Of L gall The biz gives the Mayor
authority to appoint Police COMMISSION OF Ioii
The expenses OF the board are limited to $z,OO Tor
the first year and $1,000 year thereafter: The
such commissions Much credit is given to As
semblyman Stewart. He has been more attentive
10 his duties than any representative that the dls
trict has had for long time, ana has missed only
one day since the LEGISLATURE began; ,,.u -, ri,
day causes general sorrow, for he was not only
popular with me Na9nai a n ennr
getc worker with his command, the llth separate
CGmpny He had not 6 heh pro 50
trated him less than week ago HIS death IS
order. 10 the community. as well to his family.
About a month ago his soldiers gave an evidence
OF their appreciation OF him by presenting him a
6od-mounted sword About ten days ago he al
tended a large reception OF his Masonic lodge Tor
several grand officers. the largest gathering OF the
kind ever held in Mount Vernon. and be was
royalty welcomed by his brethren. few even.
ings ago he in conference with a member OF
the Board OF Education and others to arrange for
81 large parade Memorial Day. Captain Kinder
a son OF the late Rev. Mr. Kinder, and mem
Der OF the firm OF Warnock & CO.. No. 3Oi Fifth.
ave, New York. He OF the organizers Of
the old Eagle Troop. and when the nth Separate
Company was organized he became sergeant,
and had been captain OF the company since June.
1890. The membership Is now the largest in The
history OF the command and 1t Is OF the most
popular military organizations. as well Of
the most proficient in drill in the State. In 1885
Captain Kinder married Miss harrington who,
with her forr young children. survives him. His
aged mother and sister also live IN Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
RUTHERFORD.

That part Of the National Guard Of New-Jerscy
known az Company l., % Regiment, OF Rutherford,
ls I'm a fcrmcnt over the alleged Entertainment o'
First Sergeant william NJ Butler. AZ Hackensack,
on Tuesday night when, at battalion drlli' with
q large number OF spectators present. Butler was
sharp.y reprimandcd by Adjutant Holley' OF the
Second Battalion for going 20 the right Instead OF
10 the flank Of his company. Holey, after the driil
sought out Butler. and admitted that the sergeant
was right, Buffers feelings overcamc him ii"
mentioned that he objected 70 being made a
"blanked fool OF" by his superior officer and re-
minded Ho;ley that similar incident had occurred
at n previous drill Holley threatened to have Hu' er
court-rnartialled and Company l. went PACK 10
Rutherford in a state Of Indignation Butler imine-
diately offered his resignation but MS Fellow
cors and members OF the company wouIn not hcai
~ /, II IL Thought that the case VIII be carried
10 headouar,ers that the Rutherford company WIZ
stand by It's officer ard that charges may DE
brought against Holiey. :, ,u.,
The Two men chiefly concerned are widely known
in military circles, especially AdJu;ant liolIey;
He is the son Of the Rev. w. W. loney. rector OF
Christ Church. Hackensack: Sergeant I|utIcr IS ~
close student OF military affairs and undoubtedly
the best tactican in Company L. The Rutherford
company frequently drills with Company q IN
the Hackensack Armory, and the manual requires
The manoeuvre which caused the trouble 70 he
executed az Sergeant Butler DID IT, The Sna mess
Of tho armory however, led AdJputant honey 10
diverge from the book rule. and twice sergeant
Butler has been reprimanded In the presence or
a hundred soldiers and "A crowd OF ~ltizeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
PINE LUMBER PRDTCED TO ASHES.

A FIRE IN THE YARD or WILLIAM J. NORTlRtP
CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE.
A stock of about 10000 feet Of pine lumber in
William ]. Northrups yard, at No. 507 West Twen-
ty-frst-st.. was reduced to ashes early yesterday
morning. The fire started in the rear Of the yard
and climbing through a side window. raced to the
roof of the fve-story brick building. No. JOJ West
Twenty -frs-st which adjoins the yard the east.
The building is mainly occupied by Hubert Broth
ers e. Co.. manufacturers OF athletic supplies. The
New-York Pottery Company uses the first floor.
The flames spread through to the top floor and
through the roof The big galvanized cornice In
front of the building was melted and dropped into
the street. The cornice OF the West End Hotel n
five-story building. adjoining the Hubert building
and fronting In Tenth-ave., was also afiame. but
the fire extinguished before IL could gain ac-
cess to the hotel proper. The wooden rear wall of
also burned
The total loss will possibly reach 10000 OF which
Hubert Brothers & Co. lose $4,000 on stock. The
cause OF the fire Is mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At special meeting Of the lonkers common
Council on Friday evening. Joseph Miller Joseph
NJ Torlpkins and John WarnecE were cohlrmel
Excise Commissioners in place of Theodore T.
Bayer, Frederick J. Kedrns and Samuel g. Jones'
whose terms of office had expired Thus was
brought to a close of the most bitter hehts
the city has a long time. About month
after Mayor Peene came into office. year ago the
terms of all the Excise Commissioners expired. IL
has taken nearly a year TO get the Common CouhciI
to confirm new appointments The Mayor hrst
nominated Mr.. Miller. Mr. Tompkins and Frank
Heckett, but they failed Of confirmation Later ne
sent in the names of William Delevan Baldwin ana
Or. Henry ". Bertholf, in place of Messrs Bayer
and Kearns. leaving Mr. Jones follower Ihese
men could not be confirmed. so on December ~ Iast
the Mayor handed in the names or John Pentreath,
Henry Osterheld and Robert Neville. These names
lay on the table three months, and all eHOrtS 20
get them from ii falling the Mayor, with the per
mission OF the Council. withdrew them on March
a. on Tuesday last the charter election TOOK place.
and, is well known, resulted IN the e!eCtloh o.
the friends of good government On W edicSuay
evening the Mayor nominated Messrs Miller. Iomp-
kns and Warneck and they were promptly con-
frmed on Friday. 49,,
Methodist Episcopal Church Will repeat the cantata
of Daniel" given weeks ago. There Will be
no admission fee charged.
The Fortnightly club for the Study OF Anthropol-
ogy Friday evening a the home OF Fisher
A. Baker in G.enwOOdaVe. \ paper on ENVIRON
ment' was read by Theodore Gilman ana general
: discussion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
FOR THE MINISTER FROM SWII/EhLdND

DIR JEAN RAPTISTE PIODA ENTERTAINED Al
THE NETWORK SWISS CLUB.
Swiss flags and the stars and Stripes plentfuy
decorated the New-York Swiss Clubs home. NO
Is East Ninth-st last night. in honor OF Or. Jean
uap,ls,e Pioda the new Minister OF Switzerland
10 the United States who had come from Wash
ngton 10 receive the greetings % his countrymen.
Dr. Poda who was promoted by his Government
from the position OF Secretary OF Legation az Rome
10 his present place last November. is the third
Minister who has been accredited to Washington
bv the SWISS Republic Colonel Emil Frey, Ger
man Swiss came to this country In I'M lie was
succeeded In 1855 by Or. Alfred de Claparede' a
French Swiss who IN turn Was succeeded by Dr.
P,oda. who belongs to the Italian section OF the
Swiss Republic. DR. Pioda was born in Locarno' In
the Canton Tessln, and comes from a family OF
dplomat.sts his father having been Tor years the
Swiss Minister at Florence.
only polyglots Ike the Swiss could have been
Interested In the speaking which preceded the sup
per last night. =. G. Frauenfelder. the president
Of the cub welcomed the Minister In Italian. men
William T. MolO delivered an address OF welcome
In behalf OF the So ietA Tclnese ~ Muuo sue
corso and the Societa Patriottlca Libera.e Tcnese
J. Berischmann. the Swiss Consul. spoke In french
rich spoke in German. He told OF the Important
position which the Swiss Americans take IN the
lated the country on having rtpresentatlyo, III
Washington who would see to II that the EXISTING
tlnue. pr Pioda will be present at the opening
OF the Swiss fair at the Teutonc Assembly Rooms
tomorrow evening. and Thursday evening a
reception vii, be given at the fair IN his honor
The officers OF the Swiss Clib are: President.
/. g. Frauerfe,der. first vice president. rudolph
\. Fischer: second vice-prrsident. Ferdinand kue;
secretary. Rudolph Strerli: recording secretary.
Eugene Stel.;er; manager John Wiset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HPiVY BiTL FOR AN ALLEGED THEFT or 4

In the Harlem Police Court yesterday. held Gather
Inc Harvey a nurse twcnty-eiSht years old. OF No.
10 East One-hun lr,d-and twenty hrst-st In $l5oD
ball for tral. Thc complainant Frederick knobl)ch.
Who keeps a grogshop at 50. lN1l Sccoud-ave, al
cges that the Woman entered his place Thurs
dav night and ordered drinks To the amount OF
81 g., lie asked her for payment ana sh" not only
refused 10 settle but Fudchcd MS pocketpo con-
tanning - 81 bill from the rear pocket of his trousers.
The woman SAID that Knobloch had tried TO BE-
familiar with her and mad given her the bill She
had his place twice sine" Thursday night
and Knobloch had not charged her with rohbng
him II WAS learned afterward that the bill was
one which Knobloch who is Il member Of the Thlr-
teen club. was preserving. under some rule OF the
club when compels him To keep the bill or remen-
b.r its number for year. under penalty of treat
Ing. he entire club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NEWARK.

The Essex Cavalry Troop rode to Monclair yes
terdav and paid "A visit George lnness. VINO Is a
member Of the troop. at mis- invitation me troop
was in full uniform and numbered fifty men under
the command of Colonel James T. Fleming. me
troopers were entertained AT dinner by MI anu
Mrs Inness who will sail for Europe this week. 10
be absent five years. .,,-,
Sheriff Iehlbach yesterday selected the following
Ereeholders for members OF the Grand Jury 'oi
the April term: I'zal H. McCarten foreman HOT
ace y Cougar. Adolph A. Eiseie. Dr Wels r.
Faclcton Frederick \. schultz. James CONWAY, I(T.
Henry r iierold James T. Muken. John Irenng'
Henry H. Smith Albert Hood Patrick CaI!en. VII
am " Kucblcr. Dr. James O. WOrmleY. Abram =.
stats Michael Mieo, Hermon Kreiller' ,, al OF
Newark: David Dodd. OF South Orange NiIhahi
Scheerrr Stuart Lindsley and Moses J.. Cans, OF
Orange; Stephen ". Carey. Of Mon,cIalr: CharIc'
Couse OF Belleyile; John G. Lyon. or East 'tihS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

temporary organization has been made by the
Democratic Town Committee by the election of
James L. Ferris vice-chairman; /. Howard kinch,
secretary. and Charles A Mathies, treasurer.
The Independent Pioneer Club is to be organized
into a semi-ml.tary organization. New uniforms
to be purchased. and boys drum corps at
tached TO the club.
From Waterloo to the Fall OF the BourbOns
will he the subject Of Professor COINS lecture be-
fore the University Extension Centre IN Grace
Church Parish House tomorrow evening.
trotting circuit. which wll include the towns
Of White Plains, NOrWalk and Greenwich VIII be-
gin al Norwalk or May p. y and %; Greenwich
May 29 and 80. and White Plains, June T. . and t.
The purses amount 10 $3.50 in each race ana the
classes are composed OF he 2:27 22j. 2:lS and 23C
trotting and pacing horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
FACTORY: I54 ANo Is6 WEST Ie"srReer

churches IA NcN-Yort AMI i's vicinity VIII De
pr.sont and that Dr. sawyer, OF TUFTS college
pos,on yho sixty-six years ago organized the
parish will also hc there.
The chapel OF the Church Missions House at
Fourth-avc ana Twcniy -s"cond-st. VAS hlcd yes
t.rlay morning with tho friends of the Rev lunS
Klurg Yen rector OF the Church Of our Saviour. IN
Shanghai who ls about TO return To his native
land after a visit OF SIX months to the h''ei
states Mr. Yen was graduated from Kenyon COL
I.,. al Gambler ohio thirty years ago. The visit
which is now almost ended Is the second which
he has made to America.
Under the auspices " ia" United Swiss Societies
Of New-York fair Tor the benefit OF the Swiss
Hall building fund will be held At the Teutonla
Assembly Rooms. Thrd-ave. and SiXt"cnth-st. be
ginning tomorrow Tho fair VIII last Tor week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
LOIy EXHIBITION or COLONIAL ARTICLES.

\ unique and Interesting loan collection was held on
Thursday by Coonal Danes OF the State of New
York at the House o Ms. Howard Townsend. The
articles lent conired the colonial period The
represented great number OF old New-fork fam
Ii. and tankais every and shape spoons
bowls cream Jugs and other bits o: silver were
hibtrd. old Jewels. many miniatures two beau
ful old dresses years old several beautiful fans
interesting old manuscripts and signatures Captain Kidd
pitcher an old Dutch Bible printed In Holland In 1890:
silhouette OF Washing on ~ 1921 Il Masonic emblem OF
Van Rensselaer, mansion. show
ng the old where Yankee Doodle was
written and bits OF old brocade. Thanks
Smith for his kindness in providing gra-
tutousy glass for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MONTCI1AIR.

The nomination Of Mrs. Marie H. Marshall Tor
member Of the Board OF Education. by IN" Demo-
cratic primary IN the First Ward Of Montciair mas
hoo, ,ronounceJ invalid By Town Counse! Alfred
( Badgev Under the law governing M9ntclair
and which is known as the voorhees, act ne pI %
noun he occurs IN every instance In which rel
orenca Is made 70 the eligibility Of the onicrrs 70
be- e.ectel. Mrs: Marshall the nominee, VINO ~ Is
NIontcla!r being prominent N the Wonans lo"h
Improvement Association, and also connected WIN
most Of the literary and social organizations IN
which NontclaiT abOunds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
GENERAL TRACr SAILS FOR GENOA.

General BENJAMIN T.. Tracy with his daughter
Mrs. Wimerling and his granddaughter. Miss
Alice Wmerding sailed Yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III for
Genoa. The General had engaged passage to the
Mediterranean before he was taken sick. Now
that H. has far recovered to be able To travel
he will make the postponed trip. Charles Stewart
Smith sailed on the same steamer. Mr.. Smith
goes abroad for rest. delegation from the
Committee OF Seventy, consisting OF Joseph La
ROGUE. Gustav H. Schwab Simon Stern and John
+. Faure was AT the pier 10 say goodby TO Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
p0SrAGE RATES or NEwSPAPEHS.

The New York postal officials report that a large
number of newspapers posted by private individuals
cannot be forwarded because they insuilcicntly
prepaid. The law requires that postage on all such
matter shall be paid in full. and that otherwise II
must be- treated waste paper. There seems tn be
general but erroneous impression that one cent
two cents Will prepay any newspaper. but the
fact Is that the rate is cent for each four ounces
fraction thereof. Moreover, newspapers and
periodicals. must be mailed entire, and II the adj
vertsing or any other portions Of them IL r.
moved before mailing they become "thrd-cass'
matter and the Of postage Is increased To one
for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The New-Jersey Court OF Pardons met at Jersey
City yesterday but decided not TO act on the case
OF the Gutenberg big Four until the appeal to
the Court OF Errors has been decided. which will
be May 10. Several pardons to minor offenders
granted. Governor Werts announced that he
appointed George r. Smith OF Jersey City. to sue
coed Abraham C. Smith: deceased as Lay Judge Of
the Court of Errors and Appeals
y Robert j. Hinchcline Senator of Passac Coun-
~, n. j.. was indicted by the recent Grand Jury
of Hudson County for assaulting John Jones, a
Eew-York. Susquehanna and Western Railroad con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
$ssae~ay 6 '9's st.

supnlemen,arv proceedings for Adam Barth liquor
dealer AT 30. ~ Eas, Thirtyelshth-st' on the ap
plicatnn OF H. kOcher \ 60. 90, A..
A. 4 meeting OF the New-York creditors OF An
drew McKenze Coz hat mah NJ, ,ba srn 10 e,
cnnprorn.s at 20 cents the dollar cash. or -
cents in sixty days. The offer was not accepTrti:
and n committee was appointed to investigate Inc
liabilities are $5icO nominal assets about the sain''
and assets not pledged, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Inc4L nrSIyESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Samuel +. Jacobs has been appointed receiver
I'm supplementary proceedings for Fernando Bar
big plumber at No 900 Third-aye.. near Fifty
fourthst.. on the application of Henry Steub.ng
and the National Lead Company, two OF his creiI-
tors His stock sod out by the Sheriff
short time ago
Tho schedules OF George ~. Verizan dealer In
pi supplies No. 16l East Fifty fourth
actual assets. tS.026
Clarence J. Shearn has been appointed receiver In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
4 Bor Rry ovER Br TRrCK.

Charles Brown four years Old. Of No. Il Wash
ington-st was knocked down and run over by a
truck in front Of his home yesterday. His skull
fractured. lie was removed TO the Hudson
street Hospital in prccIriouS condition Edward
Moore the driver of the truck. arrested and
locked up in the Church-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

ductor about year ago Mr. IiInchclnf aode on
one OF the COmpanys trains an; creI'i q -,
which Mr.. Jones said had expired ne cohnY't", 10,
alleged that Mr. Hinchcnc assauitei MN aiu ou
before Judge Hu1speth in the Court OF ,'"lI i
Sessions az Jersey city yesterday ana ehtst , 4
nlea of not guilty Bail vas fixed at 500 ana Mayor
Lawrence Pagan, OF HOboken. became security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HOME NEWS.

~. r-rr,4 rYrn Locd' N,rf WNfr' r'pr'f>h' a" ~
,>,e,,ap>,, ~ SIN YORK Cy that drr f''rr'n1 10 70"
nh,l ,,,r,or ~, frf,d ITSG hdI "a h,nhq"hf'' a. "
', =, =, ,,r I;,rL ca, Al Information and do'""'n'
~, nube 10, nav b, s,ni 20 'ho" h'ad9rdTN''a" '
D. h, d,rrbufed 70 all ns tnrd iT'" n>"'PaP''' Nv
,,ty and 10 Tie Unusa Iros Jor d"rrH"d''" 'f0"''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Announcements.
Miss kate Field

Editor and owner OF Fields washington OF WASH
lngton D. c. paper devoted To the cause or temperance
stated a speech that the Prohibition laws as IN
I'm not promoting the
erence cnuse and her advice would be make moder
ate allowance mild beverages In her estimation ms
would helm the temperance cause more than prohibition
laws Miss Hates head is level. and as TO mild drinks
we recommend Anheuser Busch brewing Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
KlNebrOd.

PERFECT BREAKFAST BEVERAGE
THIS UREAD COFFEE II nOurlshing. supporting. up
building II is long sought breakfast and supper
beyerag. for children. and for adults In whom tea and
coffee Samples free at al our Offices
and sent BY mail for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
''l-p In the Cool Mort hlap nd :"

Head and the beauty OF Lake MemphremagoS II
Vermont Canada IL brochure descriptive OF TINS
charming and healthfil refined gentlemen ane
their families Sent by addressing G. ID. WATKINS.
Eart New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

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