davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

submitted will receive most careful considera-
ton.
COUNSEL TO SUBMIT STATEMENTS.
Mr.. Lovatt made a sturd, fight to have the
vote awarding the contract to Mcdonald recon-
sidered. 1t should be done. he said ito put us
in a fair position But the Commission de-
clared, after another whispered confab. that
speaking for the Commission, that the refusal
to reconsider the vote should not stand in the
way Of changing the award should satisfactory
reasons be given therefor.
Mr. Lovatt wanted more time for the filing or
O'Brien's statement. but Controller Fltch. VINO
by the sixteen bidders who have now no pros
pect of getting the contracf and want their
money back, protested against any extension or
time He said that he was as anxious 10 re-
fund this money and be relieved of the response
bility Of II as the bidders were to have II re-
turned to them. 1t was agreed that the y i'rlen
side of the case should be in at y. m to-Inor-
row and no contract with Mcdonald was TO be
entered into until the qu s.ions raised had peen
fully considered -
John f. Mcdonald is a Baltimore contractor
and a leading member of the firm that built
the great Baltimore and Ohio railway tunnel
In that city When the contract for the Cor.
nell Dam. which was decided upon in place OF
the Quaker Dam n few wears ago, was adVcr-
tised Mr. Mcdonald then of the firm OF Ryan
e. Nc Donald. put in the lowest bid But as IL
was offered under the name or the American
Construction Company instead or the actual
names of the contractors. the Commission was
advised by the Corporation Counsel 10 reject
it. and new bids were advertised for The
second time Mr. Mcdonald put in no bld, ana
the Coleman Brothers were the successful COM
petitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
.xARRIED WITH THE SIGN LANGUAGE.

Newburg July A-Mss Mary Goodrich Newell.
Of this city, and William James Nelson of Pough-
keepsie, married in St. Paurs Episcopal
Churrh here at noon to-day. by the Rev. Thomas
H.SGa liaudet.' rector Of 81. AIMS Church. New
York City. assisted by the Rev. Rufus Emery.
rector OF St. Pauls. The couple both muies.
so the service conducted by DR.. Gallaudet In
the sign language. Charles McMann OF NewYork
City. and t. b. Nelson. OF Rome. n. y. brother
OF the bridegroom. were the ushers There were
bridesmaids. f. b. Nelson is president OF the
Central New-York Institute for Deaf Mutes at
Rome, n. Y. The ceremony was Witnessed by sew
enty-hve friends OF the couple from Peekskill.
Kingston. Milton. Poughkeepsie and NewYork
City. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have gone to New
York. and will sail on the steamer Anchorla
Saturday for extended European tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
IN THE TENNIS COURTS.
CONTESTS IN THE South ORANGE FIELD q.
OruEE -KNAMLNTa.

CONTESTS IN THE SOrTlI ORANGE FIELD CLUB
OTHER TovRNAMENTs.
The annual contest for the tennis championship
OF the South Orange Field club began yesterday
afternoon Fifteen players competed In the sin
giles but there only four teams In the dOu-
bes. handicap contest viii take the place % the
usual consolation rounds. The winner 81 the sin
giles Will have to play r. y. Jcsspp, the N"w-Jcr-
sey State champion. who holds the championship
Of the club and the cup first won by G. \. Gould
in 1891.
Stanley Ward and e. A. Could both ex-cham-
pons met In tho preliminary round. and Ward won
a well-played thrcc-set match. Frank Miles and
Mcmahon caused considerable surprise by their
fine showing against the Ward brothers. who were
expected TO defeat them easily. The match went 20
the favorifes only In the third act and then by "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
yyPI OSTOy AT RFLrGTOrS MEETING.

North Scituate. Mass. July 2t-An attempt was
made 10 blow up konohassett Hall last night while
a religious meeting was In progress. The hall has
been used for some time for series OF evangelical
meetings Il has been the custom Of some or the
rough element to 50 % the meetings. and there
have been disturbances. The offenders have been
arrested. taken before the court and fined Last
night while the meeting was IN progress a loud
explosion startled the worshippcrs and caused
panic No one was seriously hurt. but all the glass
I'm the building WAS shattered. An examination
showed that explosives had been put beneath cor
nor ~ the building and had shattered the wood
work In It's immediate vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
SENATOR BRApLET REFUSED TO CONE

Albany. July 2+-Sergeant-at- Arms Renson OF the
Assembly found Senator DAME, Bradley at the Adi-
rondack Inn. Schroon Lake yesterday and serv ID
a subpoena requiring his attendance before ne
cities Committee which is investigating the Brook
yn Bridge management, at its meeting IN New
York tomorrow Mr. Bradley is wanted 20 give tes-
timony The Senator refused to comply with the
subpoo.a. complaining illness The committee can
compe, his ATTENDANCE through the intervention OF a
Supreme Court Jutst.
1t was said in brooklyn last night that Senator
Bradley would probably appear before the Assem-
bly, committee to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
FROPOsED CHANCES ~ rHH CTvfT CODE

Albany. July 2i-The members Of the statutory
Revision Commission who are Commissioners 70
revise the code 81 Civl Procedure Will send letters
tomorrow to all the lawyers OF prominence In the
state requesting their opinions ~ 10 the proposed
revision The Commissioners think Il would be
well 70 drop the surroeatcs and justices courts
from the code and provide for them IN separate
statutes They also believe n wise To strike from
the code the clauses designating the court ap-
pOntments 10 be made by Judges Inc general
idea EXPRESSED In the circular IL that the end most
desired TO he attained should be simplincation OF
the various provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
A MINISTER ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

Milford Mass, July A.-The Rev. Bryant Nc
Lellan. pastor OF the Milford Baptist Church was
arrested to-day on complaint OF Purley +. Field a
retired coal dealer. for alleged fraud in the sale
to Field OF 100 shares OF the Pennock Electric Bat
terry Company at s. share. knowing that the
market value was much less. Mr.. Mcclellan was
held In $500 bail I'LL Friday morning. From $50 600
TO $4,000 worth OF Pennock stock Is said TO have
been sold here at = a share, while the value is
quoted at the Boston Stock Exchange at seven
eight and ten cents a share, the par value being
81. Mr., McLefian's friends believe him innocent OF
Intentional wrong doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont fair; south
erlv winds becoming variable"
For Massachusets southeast fair IN northwest
portion. -ouhcry winds. becoming variable
For Rhode Island and Connecticut rain southeriy winds
becoming variable
Eastern Now York in southern. fair in north
srn porto variable winds.
For New.Jersey AMI Delaware rain: variable winds.
For District II Columbia and Maryland occasional rains
slight changes In temperature. Nariab" winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, showers. variable
winds
Eastern Pennsylvania. Western New York and
Ohi" fair. warmer westerly winds
For Indiana ana Illinois. fair. warmer. souhwestery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
4 TELEGRAPH cOMPAyr's ELECTION

White River Junction. VI. July H-At ms''"s
or the stockholders OF the Vermont ana D'
Telegraph Company held In White River Juhe'NA
to-day the following chosen arev' =,
Thomas T. Eckert John Vanhorne, koswen 49,
Rochester and Charles A. Tinker OF New
Thomas Roche and Henry c. sherman; OF psW
Robert j. kmball OF West Randolph, " i,rc
Smith and Henry z. Tinker. Of White RIVER iasn
ton. The following officers were elected: rrsse
Thomas T. Eckert vice-presdeni ChaT.es, och.
Tinker secretary and Treasurer. RosweJ ~ a.
ester; Executive Committee Charles A. 1'nAs
John ysuhogus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.


Washington. July - There has been general foil In
presre In all sections ~ the country except the South
vest, The temperature has fallen In IN" Middle Atlantic
States the ohio and Mississippi valleys and has
risen In the and northern Rocky Mountain die
,,,cs Rain has fallen In the Middle Atlantic states the
chi, Valley Tcnnesse" and the Mississippi valleys
Rain II indicated Thursdny for southern New England.
the Middle Atlantic States and clearing weather Tor the
ohio and Central Mississippi valleys and generally iair
weather other districts
ls indicated IN the lake regions and
<o,,hyesi 10 marked change In other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

score The final matches will he played on SAT
urdav. and the games will be Hurren ao"e '''''
afternoon in consequence The results
IT., s,,,,es preliminary round) George H. Miles beat
~" 800. n % 4 %. Robert VI. Miles. IT,. neat H. =,
5iradforJ by default, Robert Baird beat W. W iaep ~
i,,,, s,.,lev Ward beat clifford A. Could =
4 2. 4 Wynkoop beat W II Jennings; ~, W. W.
Iolcomic Ward beat T.. NJ Howeh ny "'iaur
Frs, rourd-George II. Miles beat Frank T. Mics .
q Robert VI. Miles Jr.. beat Robert EAR " y -
lIocombc Ward beat p. w Mcmahon -
ucns doubles (nrst Stanley Ward ana iio'o"ps
Ward beat Frank T. Miles and Paul W. Mc'ia"on' We
-. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
PLAYS OF COIOEFD RrPrBLfCA

Tho Committee on Organization Of the Coiorei
Repuhiican League Of the city Of New-fork met
last night AT 80 loi West Thrty-ninth-st To COM
plete arrangements for the election of delegates
for tn. state Coorel Convention. which VIII be
held at Saratoga August IL and Il. K T. SimihS'
chairman ~ the committee, presided II was
..,l ., seul letters - the district leaders call
ing for primaries to he held on July 81 There VIII
be elected from this county four drlegates-a'-a 60
and on. delegate for each hundred voters or part
,h.r.nf N ...nh A-semhlN lLsirlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE n THE PARK.

An unknown man. about foriy-nF" years ".1
fairly well dressed was found lying along The path
wav I'm the Ramhlr near the LAKE. In Contra, faIk
D, Policemen McDonough and erosion yesterday
afternoon Beside him lay bott" labelled
!audanum Tho man was removed TO IN" fr"shy-
t,rlan Hospital where he siill remains In an IN
consclous condition The only thing b" had IN MS
pockets was a pair OF speciacl"- Th"r" was noth
Ing about his person rs which he could D" idenu
Ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
smn IrMrEp ForN sToRIEs To NE DEArn

SHE il MPED FDl SlblSlf.H ~ HEN '''N IL
while temporarily insane Mrs. Annie Entres
twenty eight years old patient IL 81. Cuharin"s
Hospital Bushwck-aye.. Brooklyn. committed SUI
eide early yesterday morning hy Jumping from
rear window the fourth Moor and striking ihs
ground on her head. Her skull was crushed Her
hone was In Providence. X. /. where her husband
is week ago she went ~ BROOKLYN. staying
with friends at NO. 81 Mckibbin-st She Wa SUI
f.rlng from Internal disease. ana LAST friday
went T. the hospital for treatment She was put
in the womens ward on ia" fourth moor. ana I'M
proved 10 such extent that she was 10 nave been
discharged yesterday. shortly before ! o'clock she
left her bed and 10 an open window. out OF
which she Sprang head FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25


II Alexander Havana.
u. craft. Memphis.
"a s, n,n S =, naI.
Is. l.. Meyers a wife. Day
ton. Ohio.
Al. Keller. Louisville.
nor, Avn
+. Y. Roddin * wife. Chi
cage.
Mrs. W. l.. Mercer. Roches-
ter.
" Cocksedge & wife. Para
Mrs. T.. II. McHenry. ST
Paul.
General r. Harston' Provt
dence.
Miss J. {. Morris, BALTIMORE
Mrs. \. G. Mason. Baltl-
more.
J. VI II. Howry. SAGINAW.
". u. Greene, cincinnati.
NJ. W. cook. Rochester.
II. J. Flood. Chicago.
+. 1. Siruby. Denver.
,
lA.'h Nv EN- T.
W. y. chaplin. TiconderogA
d. S''', y ~ ~ ''''
\ II. Heilman. Williams
port.
". Babcock. Easton.
+. y. Jobson. Philadelphia
" h. Goats. WelisVllls.
y. Y.
q. W. Crane. New-Haysn.
+. Tudor. Boston.
= l.. Tunis Baltimore.
ST. JAMES.
T.. II. Massman, philaiei-
phia.
90. \. Hayward. ST. Louis.
=. : Fairchiii x wife. Ian.
caster . c.,.a,,,.
\ Y
Uouehton birmingham.
Ala
Nulcahsv San Antonio.
- W,,io,,,, "a, AnfonIo
y vcvannis II Louis
~ . wv '''"''''
STVRTENANT.
= < I;oyard Columbus
',,,I,
' =, c.,ca, & wife Ralti-
moro
lP Henry Dallas. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
oATHoArcAXDPRorEsr CAERorMKy UNITE

Aver, Mass, July A.-Thr,y-one clergymen, rep
resentng six religious denominations. met here
last evening and formed a ministerial union. 10
be known as the United Religious Association. The
meeting unusual In its character in that both
Protestants and Catholics met common foot
ing TO discuss the question OF religious affiliation
The objects OF the association set forth in
the following resolution:
Resolved. That we form ourselves into
gapjzaton. the object Of which shall be fellow
ship and acquaintance with each others religious
doctrines. local cooperation with each other on
the basis of love 10 God and man. and TO the
furtherance OF all social reforms and the bringing
Of the Kingdom OF God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

ASTOR.
!. r. Mckay. Charleston.
\. Bowling. Baltimore.
r. l.. James Il wife. lnd
annapolis. =.
II. NJ. Rosenfeld. Cleveland
II. Wilcox. Denver.
W +. Craig. Kansas CITY.
". Riches. London.
+. X. Taylor. Seattle.
r. Adams. Toledo.
Z. II. Adams * wife. New
Orleans.
LA. Maison. san Francisc'
Ill. Thompson. Washington
BRUNSWICK.
Il W. Pratt. Boston.
VIII. ialdaue. Cold Springs
II. l.. C,rson. Philadelphia
X. \. Lawrence. Grotof
Mass.
=. +. knut. Boston.
Mrs. l.. o. Perkins. Boston
II. X Bull. IT,, Massa
cnuSetts.
The Rev. Dr.. Mackay
wife. Newark
GlI.SEY.
W. Hastings. Wilmington.
Mrs. DrinkhoGse, san Fran
cisco.
Mrs. :. 4. Storey. Boston.
\. Il. Rhinehart. Akron. ..
+. \. Ford. Youngstown. {
j. NJ. carpetn,r. H.. =
Louis.
A. Adams. Cleveland. q
u. I. Block. Dallas. Tex.
II. Taylor Il wife. Chicago.
\. Il. Hone. Rochester.
Mrs. l.. Davis. Greeley. Co
GRAND UNION.
T. !. Roulanger. quebec.
r.. Bottercll. Ottawa.
II. l.. Nowall. Montreal.
:. creston, Syracuse.
J. Roberts. Boston.
Miss NJ Kennedy. Jack
son. Mich.
J. A. HOLMAN. Williams
port.
". NJ. GIN and family.
Selma. Ala.
J. +. Gibbs & wife. Homer.
Mich.
W. A. Gallaher. Macon.
j. l.. Wayne. Cincinnati.
J. o. k.ndicott. Manchester.
L. J. Walsh. Baltimore.
GRAND.
Capt. W. 4 Wilder. West
Point.
X. NJ. Sutton. Baltimore.
! NJ. Fisher. Baltimore.
r.. II. Allen ~ wife. Wash
ingtOn.
J. W. Lane. 81. Paul.
I. u. Holman. Indian
apolis.
w. \. Boyd. Wa shineton.
{. T. Nolan. Indianapolis.
5. T.. Bacon 4 wife. Erie.
T.. W. West. Glens Falls.
X. \. Ford. Binghamton.
HOFFMAN.
J. e. Atkinson. Henderson.
Ky.
II. KAN. Houston. Tex.
+. Weld. Norfolk. Va.
A Tongue. Manchester.
Eng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

JEROME PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET.
FOUR CLAIMS FILED. WHICH MAKES THE AGGRh-
GATE NEARLY FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
The Jerome Park Commission OF Appraisal met
Yesterday in their rooms at No Is broadway
Commissioners Franklin Edsor De Witt Warner
and James c. Bergen were present. Only four
small claims were filed. leaving about twelve more
10 be filed. There has been flied claims aggregatne
in value 81 Sl5055 Many claims filed Whlch
state no amount of compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL COMBINATIONS

Tribune Olce July - | a. m.-Thc weather yesterday
was generally clear and cooler The temperature ranged
between and 81 degrees the ava being 20.
degree. lower than Tuesday and = lower than the
corresponding day last year.
There is likely 10 be- rain to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DO you want Tonic.
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. W. j. Norfolk Chicopee Falls. Mass. II have
used II a. q tonic and stmuiant with success. always
keep II IN the house for own USE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Tho hotels did as much business yesterday tho
nroprietors expected The great rush 10 Europe 10
now thought 10 be the wane and the hotels VII
nrnhahiv benefit by IL.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22

American missionaries. however. escaped,
and are now in place of safety.
Mr.. Terrell has notified the Porte that
the United States will hold il responsible
for the lives of the missionaries.
This outbreak is regarded as being very
significant. and as indicating that sys
tema tic campaign is being directed from
Yildiz Kiosk against all Christians. and
not against the Armenian Christians in
particular. rs has generally been be
lieved To be the case. This puts quite
different and more serious complexion
upon the whole matter. and Is a feature
which will Immediately attract the at
tention of the powers, even If il has not
already done 80.
At Sivas, and elsewhere. the Turks
have claimed that the Armenians were the
aggressors. and that the former simply
defended themselves when attacked by
the latter. The weakness of this plea
can be judged from the fact. that during
the recent massacre at Sivas 500 Arme-
mans were killed. and only ten Turks met
death during The rioting. 1t is therefore
safe To presume that il was q massacre
pure and simple and not TN ordinary dis
rurbancc which resulted in such great
loss of life among the Armcnians.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22

was but II years Of age and while i'll Mt
tendance nj the wedding of her sister Eliz-
abeih she met Nicholas. then the duke,
who WAS in his sixteenth year. The chill
drcn became attached To each other, but
the Czarowilzs affection for the Princess
was diverted for som" time Six years
later her faith, ." made II visit TO the Ras-
sian court. accompanied by Princess AliX,
and her presence in the Russian capital
was the means of renewing their liking
for each other. bu, as the Princess was
then an ardent Lutheran. the question of
having To become Il member of the 0rthO-
doX Greek church had TO be considered.
Owing To the i'll health and subsequent
death of the Gar. Alexander III. the
marriage of Princess AliX and Nicholas
was FASTENED. Concessions. such as
never before secured in embracing the
orthodox faith. were obtained from the
holy synod. The Princess was not re-
qured 10 declare her former religion to
be uccursed. nor that her conversion was
due 10 the conviction that the truth lies
not with her own. but with the Russian
church. The holy synod was satisfied
with the simple declaration that the
Princess joined the Greek church in order
To be of Ike same religion as her hus-
hand
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Kill EIGHT HUNDRED.
Terrible Slaughter Of Christians by
Mussulmans at Kurpoot.

About 500 persons were maSSacrcd 10y
the Mussulmans at Karpoot and eight
out of twelve buildings belonging To the
American missions were sacked and burn
ed. The missionaries. however. escaped
The news from the different provinces of
Asia Minor continues To he grave. con
frming beyond doubt the impression
which has prevailed for "A long time past
that the movement has now assumed
proportions which have placed il beyond
the control of the Turkish authorities
even if the latter were really DESTROYS Of
furnishing the Mussulmans for IN, ssacrc
ing Armenians. In fact, il is considered
very doubtful whether the Turkish troops
would fire on Mussulmans if they should
he ordered To do so.
Ii is now shown that there are 500 vie
tins of the karpoot massacre. and that
eight of the twelve buildings belonging
TO the American missionaries there were
sacked and burned. in spite of the assur-
ances of the Porte to the United States
Ambassador. Aiexander,W Terrell, that
the lives and property OF the Americans
would be protected, and although il was
announced that Turkish gendarmes had
been detailed to guard the mission. The
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
How She Learned to Laugh.

A society girl, one of whose greatest
attractions is n soft little musical laugh,
entertained an interested group lately
with an account of how that prominent
charm of hers was acquired. VERY
few persons have. as you all know"
she said. IAN agreeable laugh. l had
simply nothing that could be called
such in my possession. The lack made
me seem grim and too far from merry
to be a Successful companion. SO |
took lessons of an actor and learned
the mechanism of forced laughter. This
| practiced and improved myself till
had the art to perfection. and il be-
came second nature. 1t cost me $50 TO
buy my laugh. but | would not part
with it for thousands"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
IAHINZY<kY

Mr.. VIM. ]. Carlton, Of Elizabeth,
y. j.. says: Il consulted physician
I'm the country this summer whera
was spending my vacation, about
a chronic dyspepsia with which 1
have been a good deal troubled.
1t takes the form of Indigestion.
the food take not becoming
aSsimilated. After prescribing for
me for some time. the physician
told me would have TO be treated
for several months with "A mild
laxative and corrective-something
that would gradually bring back
my normal condition without the
violent action of drastic remedies.
| recently sent to the doctor Or
Thomas Cope. of Nazareth. Pa Il
box Of Ripans Tabulcs. and wrote
him what | understood the ingredi
ents to be-rhubarb, ipecac. pepper
mint. nloes. nux vomica and soda.
He writes back: Il think the
formula very good one, and will
no doubt just suit you"
Ripans Tabules arc sold by druggists OF by mail
he price $50 cents box IL sent % The ktpans them
al Company, No. 10 Spruce Street, New YORK Ssmp
hAl 10 csnA
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
ROYAL BABY I'M RUSSIA.
Princess Born TO the Cars Family
Her Name olga.

4 daughter was born TO the Car and
C:ar;na Friday. Eoth mother and child
are doing well. Services connected with
The birth cf the infant were held in ac-
cortlancc with the rites of the orthodox
Greek church. The baby has been named
Olga.
The Czarina was born ut Darmstadt,
Hcssc June Is. 49, She was the Princess
Alix Victoria Louise Beatrice of Ilesse,
and was married To Car Nicholas III.
Nov. ~ 1894. In accordance with the
laws of Russia. and by manifesto issued
by Car Nicholas on the DIST day of Octo-
her told style). 1894, she was renamed
Alexandra FcoGorovna and received the
title of grand duchess and imperial hisn-
ness
Princess Alix was the daughter Of
Grand Duke Louise ~. of Hcsse. and Of
Alice. princess of Great Britain and Ire
land. third child and second daughter of
Queen Victoria When Princess AliX
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
The Greatest Medical Discovery
kEMNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY. or RQyBuRY. MASS,

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to common Pimpe.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in week
after taking it, Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it win
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of 1t.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.