davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
COFFEE EXCHANGE ELECTION
THE REGULAR TICKET CHOSEN.
DENYING A REPORT THAT AN APPLICATION FOR
THE ANXrLMENT OF THE CHARTER HAD

DENYING A REPORT THAT AN APPLICATION FOR
THE AxXrLMENr OF THE CHARTER HAD
BEEN MADE IN ALBANY
At the Coffee Exchange yesterday the officers
and members denied the report from Albany that
application had been made to the Attorney
General by two suspended firms OF the Exchange
to dissolve its charter. From other sources IL
learned that the firms OF Theodore o. I-uf-
Il co. and II. W. Wagner CO., OF baiti-
more which suspended from the 'oHee
Exchange In October for refusing TO accept a ue-
livery OF coffee from W. II. Crossman Brother'
had an attorney in Albany and that ne was there
either TO ask for the annulment OF the charter
or else TO make an application 10 have the hN-
change modify its rules in regard to the dehNerE
OF certain kinds coffee. which IL had refused To
do The suspended firms refused to receive the
coffee last fall from W. II. Crossnan Brother'
because they asserted that it had been aduterated
rhe Exchange upheld W II. crossman d Brother
and suspended the Baltimore firms. The intention
OF these firms is it Is said. TO make the Exchange
alter its rules In regard TO artihcially coiored
coffee and If it does they will apply Tor the
annument OF the charter on the ground that deal
ing in such coffee is In violation of the law
The annual election for officers and six members
OF the Board of Managers was held yesterday
and the regular ticket elected as follows
Charles NJ Bull. president: James y. Jarve'
vice-president; John i. Scott. treasurer' m-in-
berS the Board or Managers. j. H.
Henry Schaefer Rate Siedenburg. James C. Rus
sell. George Gravenhorst and william bdSnvt -
An INDEPENDENT ticket was in the field ana re-
ceived good vote. II would have been DIET
summarized had not the Nominating committee
lssied "A circular shortly before the election an
nouncing that while II was not IN favor OF ,me
clearing house system az advocated Dy 'hs co' a.
mittea apDoinied to draw up plan IL was IN
favor OF Il clearing house system based on some
other lines . - 49,, ar
At a recent meeting OF the Exchange the man
ayers were roundly scored for refusing 10 app'ose
the clearing house system and an opposition 10
their reelection started. According 10 sohe
of the memoirs the managers want TO ara" Wy
their own plan for a clearing house system, anu
lanes s. JarVe, the vicepresldent, IL sdld 10
have proposed 10 give the handling OF tn" lnsu-
tuition to the New York Guarantee ana indemnify
COMPANY OF which he is director some OF tht
members think that this would give Mt JhiNe
an advantage over the other members. ana thty
saw they prefer to have the Exchange conduct Us
own business Mr.. Jarvie il well known III me
coffee trade and he Is n member OF the Dig mouse
OF Arbuckle Brothers. OF No. III Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Tho annual meeting OF the Prison Association OF
New-York was held on Wednesday night with VIII
lam Letchworth. OF Buffalo in the chair The FOL
lowing officers were elected President, Charlton
T Lewis; Independents. Levi T. Morton. the Kew
DR. Wcndall Prime. Charles Dudley warner VIM
tam +. Letchworth and the Right Rev. i. ID. Hunt
ineton: corresponding secretary. william NJ. r.
Round; recording secretary. Eugene Smith treas
urer Cornelius H. Gold Executive Committee
Charlton T. Lewis. chairman: +. J.. Bellamy' pr'
John w Brannan. Benjamin Ogden Chisolm. D.
Fenimore Cooper. John -. crimmins. ID. sage Johh
~ Hutchinson. Samuel VI. Jackson. ID. r.. kimbali.
Frederic &. Lee. Richard W. Mccu'dy. James NC
Keen Edward Il. Morrill,. j. Murray Mitchell Dr'
rreder,c Peterson George &. Holt. I.spenard stew,
art Edward W. Southworth John u. Thomas anu
{. u. Wood. a., CO.
Much satisfaction was expressed that the GOV
ernor had consented TO re-cstlblish the prcrehti
from which Governors H and Flower departed
and accept the position Of FIRST vice-presldcht oi
The association This position was held by MI
cleveland until ne was elected President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
HERMANN OELRicHSs NONE WILL BE HFRs

Hermann Oelriohs, when seen by a Tribuns re-
porter at his Office in Bowling Green yesterday
said: IL shall not make my home In California.
has been reported. This is my home here
Mrs. Oerlchs and Miss Fair will make their homo
In California. That f. rendered necessary on ac-
count OF their property there. shall spend part
OF THE time out there with them: ! am gong OUT
the house. take the ba by and stay out there three
months. We left the baby at home when we went
As to a contest over Senator Fairs viii. ! know
nothing about any, Certainly We shall make none.
Business is slightly Improved In California but u
is still far from good and II VII not r be sSoa i
crop has been enormous In California, In some
places people could not give the fruit away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE REV DR.. T.. 4. BR1DLEI FOX BiNHOf
A RI.MoR THAT HE Is TO RE THE SUCCESSOR OF
THE LATE DIR. KNIcKEKnAckEk
III,

Gossip was current in Episcopal Church circles
Yesterday TO the effect that the Rev. Edward a.
BRADLEY Of this city Is likely TO BE- the successor
70 the late Bishop David Buel knckerback'r
Of Indiana who died short tine ago AT IN
dianapolls Dr. Bradley. now minister In charse
~ ST Ag.es's Chapel OF Trinity Parish. ~ we'll
known both in the East and West. and his long
residence in Indianapolis. previous 10 his return
TO New York. where he was rector oi the most
important Episcopal Church In That city. makes
him an available choice FOR the place 10y the PEG
pie among whom ~ lived.
He was graduated from the General Theoiog-
teal Seminary. this city. 10 the class Of lSi ana
was ordained 10 the diaconate Ia calvary church
the same year by the Rcy. Or now bishop Al
thur Cleveland COKE. IA" rector. AFTER his ofii-
nation he became an assistant IN calvary Church
IL. then took a charge m Maine and sun-~-
uuenily was called to christ church. 100 Indian
apolis where h. remained until h. assumed the
r.ctorShlp Of ST l.uk's 'hurrh. ~ hf"otA 3D.
some eight wears ago. Tire" years AK" 1T hial
ley accepted the administration OF - Agnes b
cure OF Trinity parish immediately on the com
plrilOn OF the behHffu 'hal'l 'H'" 'l''''' '"
West Ninety onb-si.
For many wears Dr. Bradley has occupied a
prominent place In church arairs. VIM" ~ IN
dianapolls he WAS the chOc" Of the lazy Tor me
Jos.ph cruickshank Talbot. who died Ia l'>
but the choice OF tn" laIty was not ,"h.hif'I h
bv the clergy. During his ministry he ma. De-
!. delegate 10 the General Convention. ana was
a member OF IN" Hymnal Committee Appom'"l
hv IN. convention and - the author Of one or IN"
HYMNS I'm the revised work. ~" j. popular pom
as preacher and pastor and takes sr"clhI inter-
est IN work among the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
UNTRUE To HIS PROMISES.
PRESIDENT KNoN, OF THE BOARD OF EDUcA-
TfON, SHOWS HIS TAMMANY HAND IN
MAKING Up COMMITTEES INDIGNA-
TON AT THE TURNING DOWN
or MP ROGERS

IlON AT THE TURNING DOWN
or MR.. ROGERS
In making out his standing committees for the
year 1895 President Charles H. Knox, OF the Board
OF Educat ton. has shown that partisan spirit which
might be expected from a Tammany officeholder.
He announced just after his reelection that he would
conduct the duties OF his Office In strictly nom
partisan and impartial spirit How utterly incon-
slsient these promises are with the makeup OF the
standing committees OF 1895 will be on care
ful perusa Of the committees An effort has been
made 10 give some color to the promises OF Presi-
dent Knox in his inaugural address by putting on
the committees a few more OF the Anti-Tam-
many stamp but It Will be- seen that the same Old
majority la the interest OF Tammany Hall remains
on the committees. There Is one exception 10 this,
however. ana that is easily explained. In the Com
mi,,ee on Nomination OF Trustees there is ma
jority Of Ant-Tammany men They are Commits
sioners Gerard. Rogers Hubbel. Maclay and Van
Arsdsle, while IN the minority are CommissloneIs
II is easy TO see why an Anti-Tammsny majority
has been allowed In this committee. IL VIII. IN All
The new educational bill In the Legislature (Which
Will probably become law In a rev weeks, lakes
all the power away from the trustees and reduces
them mere visiting board.
Under the present system the trustees are me
most Influential body In the entire school system
They have the power Of appointing all teachers ana
ianitors and the nomination OF principals All this
WI We b enae~d All the trustees for the
Wear 1895 we're appointed several weeks ago by the
Tammany committee so lna, III MI y, a.. Srasi
dent Knox with an Anti-Tammany majority. VIII
have absolutely nothing to 10 except TO appoint
visiting committees In 1895 still President Knox can
saw that at least OF his committees has an Anti
Tammany majority. a.,
Another act OF President Knox In making up his
committees which has been severely criticised by
the commissioners and others In his turning
down OF Commissioner Rogers. The object OF this
of course IL obvious all who have followed the
politics OF the Board In the last few weeks Whlie
canvassing for his reelection Mr. Knox endeavored
to coerce MIR Rogers into voting for him by threat
hay
gether and having another man appointed in his
place Mr. Rogers bluntly refused TO be coerced'
and now he nm that he is dropped from the Even
ing schools Committee on which Mr.. Rogers has
served so faithfully ever since he has been Com
NOT feel bad over it, and will patiently await his
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
FOR TIE APPOINTMENT or REcEI'h"S'

Deputy Attorney General Hasbronck yeS'.''"'
had G. H. Hilhouse and James NJ '''horu az
pointed receivers for the Bankers Loan ana !"
vestment Company. OF No. 10 Wai-st.' U" w"
ground o. insolvency and failure TO comply VIZ"
the law. The trouble. he said was principally the
result OF bad Investments at Roanoke, va MI
Hasbrouck said the liabilities are S'so'o' ana AZ
sets. s27.lC3 The company Is a Nauonai Dull
Ing and loan association organized IN oePten'','
1890 TO .oan money on real estate In western am
Southern cities. SIlas W Burt former Nayai o,n
OF the Port president for seVerai yrus
c. b. Hillhouse is vlce-president Wallace > Jonn-
son. assistant treasurer. and Adolph ieeIngs ,in
sstant secretary The report OF he investIgaiiIon
made by the examiners OF the State Banking Dc
partment shows All apparent deficit OF $oi'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
uElYY MEITHER At SCI.

The Hamburg American steamer Augusta Veto
ria which arrived here yesterday from Hamburg.
had a succession OF heavy westerly gales and head
se,s from longitude II 10 IS. One big sea boa rded
the shin at and carried away the taffra. nag
stafY and pinnacle. On January II the gale was so
severe and the seas were so high that the steamer
was Obliged to lie to for twelve hours All otner
Incoming vessels from Europe reported neaVy
weather The Waesland had her two starooard
lfeboats sma shed by the seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
PROTESTS BEFORE THE DOCK BOARD

At the regular meeting of the Dock board yes
terdav complaints were received regarding the
dumping CT snow mud and refuse on 1--WE dinerent
piers by the carts Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment The board requested the Police Department
10 stop the nuisance After the meeting IL was an
nouncsd that the Commissioners would present a
protest 10 the Legislature against the adoption or
the Lawson Dock bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
TRANSATLANTIC RATELLERS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
an tho Hamburg o. American steamer Augusta We
torja were Count william Arco. e. Won Bose Ut.
Lesser Ilrschkowl;z. Or. Max Brener, MI ana
Mrs C. A. Johnson. Captain &. Il. Roman ana A.
,rrha Rod Star steamer Waesand. from Antwerp.
bromght among her passen gers Percy WOOD Jones'
perre Celcstin and George Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
. TIE RErWEEN MTESES AND JANOWSKL

Paris. Jan. II (SpeciaD.-J. Mieses beat NJ Jahow-
ski AT the cafe de Ia Regence In a Ruy Lopez after
affv-dve moves to-day Owing to the excitement
in the city the chess players did not play on Tues
dav and Yesterday In to-day's game Mieses adopted
fhs P-O II defence got the best or the
mIdd'e game and won pretty easily In the end. The
score now stands even. each having scored three
wins one game being drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
mn n ST. yOHy ROOSA PRESIDENT.

AT the annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the New-York POSTGRADUATE Medical School
and Hospital. held on Tuesday evening. DR. ID. b.
ST. John Roosa elected president. Dr. George
Henry Fox vice president; Dr. Bache Nee Emmett.
treasurer. and James L. Skilln. secretary. The
school has lOS hysicans from all over the United
States In attendance and the hospital II full Of
patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
MODEL TENEMENTs DO PAY.
SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following speclnc recommendations are made


That Dower be given the Board OF Health 10 nstl-
tute condemnation proceedings FOR the destructoh
of unsanItary buildings with provision FOR compen-
salon to property owners ,.- 4, -,
That the construction OF tenement houses DE I'M
proved so as 10 afford more light ana ar.
That no tenement or lodging mouse subsequently,
constructed shall occupy NOR" tnan ~ per centuH
M nm In,erI,r cI,v lot nor more than ~ centim
Of u corner lot and tina, In computing the amount
OF the lots covered by building all shafts or courts
OF less than twenty-five feet square IN area sHai De
con sl.red a. part OF the solid building.
That no shaft or court shall have roof or SKY
light ,,, J., eo,ro,
Thai In al tenement houses hereafter constructed
the first floor over the cellar ortbasement shall con-
tain openings into the Douy OF the mouse an"
shat be ireproof. - -, =, -
That in ali tenement houses an open area shaiI u.
OF and extending the full width OF the house, but
that these provisions shall not Apply 10 hreprooi
structures. -,
That further precautions be taken to decrease the
danger from Are I'm tenement-houses already con-
structed and that laws he passed forb!dding the
storage OF hay feed In tenements and regulating
the use OF .encm, nts for bakeries and saloons
That ceilings OF all Easements occupied as human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
ovEhcRowprNG or BUILDINGS.

The ov"rcrowding - buildings Is condemned
the grOupd that II j. serious menace to health
the ovrrcrowiins ~ Inhabitants. The report says
on mis- point.
80 discretion should be- allowed the Building De-
p1rtment In granting permits FOR houses To cover
more than ~ per n~nt ~ the OF any inside lot
The IAN has long limited The area which should be
covered. but his permitted exceptions 10 be made
These exceptions hay. become the rule. and a block
was discovered ~ which nearly % per cent OF the
total b. covered by buildings: others running
from 80 per cent fo - cent and total average
Tor hrtyfcur blocks showing - - OF the bull,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
PART IL.
PAGES II TO ID.
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
ESSENCE OF VIRGINIA POLITICS.

WHAT DREAD OF NEGRO DOMINATION IN
vo,.vrs-THs DEBT QUESTION AND MA
,,o>r,sv-rHE NEGRO NO ORGANIZER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21

Earned runs, Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Home run, Burns. Three-base hits, Cling
man. Two-base hits, Killen. Cross, DAILY
CD, Anderson C2), Shindle, Daley. Sacri-
fee hit, DAILY. Stolen bases, Burns, Daley.
Stencil. Double plays, Schoch, DAILY and
LaChance; DAILY, Schoch and LaChance.
Left ON bases, Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg. 10.
Struck out by Jordan, LaChance. Bases
on balls, by Killen. /; by Jordan, /; by
Gumbert, 8; by Daub, 2. Hit by pitched
ball. Donovan, Beckley, Cross. Wild
pitches, Jordan, 2; Gumbert /. Passed
balls, Sugden, 2. Empires, Genins and
Mulvey. Time 1:55
The Brooklyn team will leave this morn
ing for Augusta, where they will remain
for the next week or two.
The first and second teams of the Pitts
burg club will play at the Bolton Street
park this afternoon. This will give the
fans a chance to see the whole team
play together. Colcolough and Sugden
will be the battery for the regulars and
Menafee and Mack for the second team.
For the benefit of those who cannot get
out early. Manager Mack has decided
to call the game at AIS instead Of 4
o'clock. t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
Think OF III

A genuine French China Dinner
set, ia pieces-new decorations in
pink, blue or yellow, latest shapes
Just from custom hOuse-for
s25-TWRNTY-FIvE DOLLARS-S25
A genuine French China Tea Set,
white and gold band or In decora-
tions-as chaste as possibIe-richIy
worth $500, for
s6.5O-six Dollars and Fifty Cents-sO.5O
NOTHING LIKE THESE ANYWHERE.
Made by n. DELINIERs a CO., Linz
Oge, France, bearing their imprint
and our own.
DELTNIER's CHINA IL world famed
nothing better anywhere. These
sets are worthy of the great estnb-
Iishment. Come and see them at
your leisure. You needn't buy-we
won't persuade you. VIII want to
see you ngain-we expect 20 stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
Professor Munyon's Great Work Among
The Suffering.
His Medicines Are MarveIs In the
Way of EHectinE Cure.

HIS Medicines Are MarveIs in the
Way of EGectinE Cure.
Mr.. George Lodge. the well-known real
estate dealer. Third and Federal streets.
Philadelphia, Pa. is not only one OF the
most prominent real estate brokers in the
city. but is the general manager Of the
new underground system OF electrical pro-
pulsion. which is destined to supersede the
overhead trolley. Read what he says;
Ever since 1868 1 have been a great
sufferer from sciatic rheumatism. There
were times when the excruciating pain
nearly drove me insane. and was prac-
tically helpless. Upon a friends advice
l was induced to try Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. After taking a few doses.
the pain left me, and have not had the
slightest symptoms Of any return OF
the disease. I have recommended this
remedy to several Of my friends. who
have also been cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure the rheumatism in any
part OF the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism cured in from one to five
days 1t never fails to cure sharp,
shooting pains in the arms legs, Sides
back or breast, or soreness in any part
OF the body in from one to three hours.
II is guaranteed to promptly cure lame
ness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back
and all pains In the hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism. sciatca, lumbago
or pain in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home REM
edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists. mostly for IS
cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nat
ure of their disease should address Prof
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease
Prof Munyon will carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of his advice
absolutely free of all charge. The Rene
dies will be sent to any address on receipt
of retail price.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. S. c., March 20.-Arrived.
steamer Iroquois. Pennington, Jackson
vile, proceeded New York; Nemassee, Nc
Kee, New York, via Wilmington, N. c.
schoOners Isaac L. Campbell, Matthews.
Boston; Florence Leland, Spofford. New
York. Warwick. Penny, New York; city
OF Philadelphia, Dodd. Philadelphia.
Cleared. Bar India SPAN. Herman.
Barcelona.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 2O.-Entered.
British schooner Gazelle, Christensen,
New York.
Entered March 1s-steamer OF st. Au-
gustine, Gaskell, New York.
New Orleans, March 20.-Arrlved. steam
ship Montezuma OBr). Taylor, Liverpool;
steamer John Wilson (Nor), Falsen, Blue
fields; steamer El Paso Gardner. New
York; steamer city of Dallas, Brown,
Cleared. steamship Elrio. Quick. New
York; steamer Merrimac CBr), Morgan,
Havre
New York, March 1s.-Arrived. schoon-
er Jesse c. Woodruff. Townsend. Da-
rien; Centennial, Somers, Charleston
Millissa A. Wiley, Babb, Charleston.
Boston, March lS-Arrived, schooner
Frank w. Howe. Williams Brunswick.
Hampton Roads, March l6.-Anchored.
schooner James Boyce. Blake. Savannah
Philadelphia, March ls.-Arrived, brig
Wau Bun, Henderson, Savannah: Carrie
l.. Godfrey, Cullen, Charleston.
Brunswick, March lS;-,Arrived, bark
schooner Linah c. Kamnski Ray, New
York.
Bremen, March l6.-Arrived. steamer
Bengore Head (Br). Brennan Bruins
wick.
Gibraltar, March 16.-Passed, bark Tula
(SpD, De Dios, Brunswick, Ga, for BARGE
Iona.
Cuxhaven, March 17.--Arrived. steamer
Feliciana CBr), Lawlan, Savannah.
Sailed March IA, bark Effendi (Br), De-
frates, Swansea
Sailed, March II, steamer DANA Ger.
Ludwig, New York.
Harburg, March 17.-Arrived, steamer
Roehampton (Br), Breckon, Brunswick.
Ca.
Havre March n-Arrived, steamer
British Crown (Br, Williams, New Or
leans
Invergordon, March 16.--Arrived, bark
Kathleen OBJ, Davis, Galveston.
Hamburg. March 17-Arrived, steamer
Lizzie CBr), Durkee, Galveston; bark
Canning (Br), Pearce, Brunswick, Ga.
Queenstown, March 1S.-Arrived bark
Valona (Br), johnson, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
s165.6Ol 50
How Chicngo Gripmen Keep warm

From the Chicago Record.
I'D like to know how a gripman man.
ages to keep warm said passenger, as
he scratched the frost from a front win
dow and looked at the muffled figure of
the man who clutched the long lever.
The cable train was fighting it's way in
the very teeth of the blizzard, and the
gripman, braced against the fierce wind,
was half-hidden in the clouds of flying
snow. He had to look straight ahead all
the time the train was in motion, but
when it stopped a moment at a corner he
turned the back of his head to the biting
wind and shook the snow from his big
fur coat. The correct answer to the pas
senger's question would be that the grip
man doesn't manage to keep warm. He
wraps up so that he will not freeze to
death, and after he has done that he sticks
to his work by mere pluck.
In terribly cold weather he is worse off
than any other outdoor worker, because
he is always subjected to high wind.
He cannot leave his post for moment,
and is compelled to stand in one fixed
position and take whatever comes.
How does he wrap up for it? Well,
this is what one gripman wore yesterday:
One great coat of fur the uniform over
coat, an ordinary coat, several news
papers filed across his chest underneath
the coat, a cardigan jacket, vest, a
a thick flannel shirt, two suits of under
wear, two pairs of trousers, two heavy
pairs of socks. a pair of shoes, pair of
artic overshoes, pair of buck gloves, a
pair of Anit mittens, a silk handkerchief
around his neck, shawl under the coat
collar, wooden scarf outside the coat
collar, knit cap over the head, a cloth
cap, a veil to protect the face against
blowing snow.
He said that even when thus bundled
his hands and face became cold at times
and the wind seemed to penetrate the
wraps and get at his neck and chest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-21
a New Danger.

A great danger threatens
the people of the South.
Liver Medicines, called by all
sorts of names, are being sold
to the druggist to be handed
to the people when they call
for Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. Beware! Take nothing
else. The person who tries to
persuade you that anything
else is just the same is not to
be relied upon, nor is the
dealer 20 be trusted who
tries to sell you another ar
ticle in its stead. You know
what Simmons Liver Regu-
lator is; don't be deceived
into trying anything else.
Remember. simmons Liver Regulator Is
what you want. II ia Put up only by ,. II.
siIip & Co. and a Red Is ON every package