davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
FYREWORKs AVID BTCTCLES

While there Will be a pyrotechnic display In
Pains outdoor theatre tonight at Manhattan
Beach. the production OF the Japan and China
War" spectacle has been deferred until a week
from tonight. June p. 1t found impossible
10 get the spectacle entirely ready by the 18th. and
hence its production was postponed u2til later
date. In consequence OF the great number OF WIS.,
itors 10 see the bicycle contests in the new N.
closure. Pain resolved to glve pyrotechnc dis
play with "A scene or from the spectacle. for
their especial OBLIGATION. An invitation extended
TO the committee OF the League OF American Wheel
men By Mr. Pam has been accepted. so tia, bcy.
cles and fireworks VIII be the feature OF the syes-
.ng's entertainment at Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

lates and Is forced into the blood - there Is no
place else for il to go. Before this, the ferncnted,
putrid, matter has indicated its presence by max
ing the breath foul, the complexion sallow and
muddy, the eyes dull and the head heavy. By
and by, the germ infected poisonous matter in the
blood causes weakness or inflammation III some
part of the body Then comes rheumatism scrof-
ua, consumption, liver complaint, kidney trouble
and half hundred other ills
The bad breath is danger signal Look out
for it If you have it, or any other symptom of
indigestion take bottle or two of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t will straighten out
the trouble make your blood pure and healthy and
full Of nutriment for the tissues II is strong
statement but true one that the Golden Med
ical Discovery" will cure 9S per cent of all cases
OF consumption If it is taken in the early stages
1t will relieve even the most obstinate cases of
long standing. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is pleasant to take and You don't have to
take an ocean OF it to get we'll either
Send this notice and six cents to cover postage
and you will receive from the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
n Y, large book Of $50 pages, telling ali about
the Golden Medical Discovery" and containing
portraits testimonials and addresses Of hundreds
OF those cured by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

comply with the detectives request unless ne
brought with him some authority from 'he Co"''
THE RECEIVERS WILL MAKE a FIGHT.
Later in the day Robert 5. Green, one OF the
receivers appointed for the East River SIX Col"-
pany, came to the Exchange ana "heh nc
heard Of the attempt 10 search the ONCE ne
affixed notice bearing the names Robert D
Green and Thomas d. Day. jrr receivers ."
the Office door Late in the afternoon d o.h
smiths came at the receivers orders anu "''''
an additional lock 10 the door .,,
IL was said yesterday that the receivers WIN
fight all the attachments against the SILK com, cor,
pany. The ground thy viii take. u Is s"'o'
will be that all the notes were forgcrles; 900
Through Moores statement AT the lohps ~
tcrdav il came out that besides the I'VE Oaihs
named in yesterday mornings Tribune .nt
Broadway Bank also held some OF tho , Ea,'
Rive. SILK Company's paper. President Th"iie' {,
of that bank said that his bank rad "A hute .or
SC 900 obtained from Moore The latter. IN ms
statement al the Tombs said the note was "'it
~ the forgeries Mr. Palmer. however. sald IL
was good and that he believed the SILK com.
nan, was liable for the amount. The CheHicai
Bank It was said. also had 5000 OF wha' , WvIe
believed to be legitimate notes 81 'he rhs' M
SILK Company. President Mason. OF the DIN
Of New York. said that he had no recpHcc,'on
Of John II. 1nman's having given him any noure
that Moore had been discharged py lh'l""'
Swami d Co. -, -.
some operations Of Moore involving Or ALBERT
r. Ledoux. the president Of the l.edouX Cheinl-
cal Laboratory. of No. Clin-str became KNOWN
Yesterday Dr. Ledoux is now in Europe vi
Rushmore. Of Stern & Rushmore counsel LOT lne
Bank OF America said We heard last hgh'
OF chattcl mortgage given by Moore TO IA ~;
I.edoux to secure a loan OF O.O0o the atter h"u
made to him. The mortgage purported To De on
the property OF the East River SIX Coiilpdh! :
and was given with the understanding mat II
was not to be recorded. There does not appear
IN be any lien or the property OF the SIX com,
pany ahead Of the Bank Of Americas Zen ana
that fully secures that bank. The Bahk Oh
Americas attachment Is fo- sAo.ooo
Deputy-Sheriff McGivney Yesterday receiveu
another attachment against the East RIVER SIN
company obtained by Carter. Hughes a.
Dwight for c. & T.. Ger" Frateii a Co. SIX
merchants Of this city. for $3.50 Robert w
Inman. on whose application the receivers Were
appointed stated In his petition that the assets
M the company consist Of machinery in the rae
tory AT Astoria manufactured goods, goods III
process and accounts receivable me maC m
il subject t. a chattci mortgage Of s2oVoo Tor
money lent by Albert r. Ledoux In addition 70
th. inst debts OF the company there Is s+"oVu
naner outstanding made without authority OF
he company which the holders insist the com
many is liable for. This is the paper used by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
AI.LARD oN THE MONETARY QUESTION.

TINE nELGfAN ECONOMlsT AIMS To THOvE That
THE pRIsrN~ POLICY or PROTECTION Is
DIE To THE CURRENCY DIFFICULTY
Dr,ssels June u-AIphonse AilarI. who was one
of the Belgian delegates tn" intc-nntiona. None
tary Conference held IN brussels ~ 1872 real nota-
be economic paper before tho Brussels Conservative
Union last evening VI. Aiiari aimed 10 prove that
IN. prcsen, policy u protection was the direct Re-
sui, OF the currency dif'cu.ty.
Protection 81 commodities. he declared. was mere
~ the outcome OF protection % gold and the move
mcnt in favor Of prohlb.tiv- customs duties was the
direct result, u monomeiaism In conclusion he
said tho only remedy fof the existing depression
Of trade was the rehal iiation - silver an a 70
turn 10 bimetalsm a movement toward which had
made progress in every country Ia the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

r.,,n. June u Grirh tried his luck for the second
,e IN n. Chicago series AT the south End to-day ana
Do hai everything va, IN spite = his witness
The ohi,aso- pounded su,er, an over the neIi and
Nichols who succeeded him TIE cri - the siNih in
Ming fareA ut'lc tn" l'osions played NH'''H
game. vhnr 10 ctic"s'"ns We're IN the jump q" in'
nrle. Everu put phenomenal game a. '''- ~
tendance. 3~' The score.
@s;..s .....:...:.........G %
na,rer n.,aa cn,aso y. E,!g. n's, os 5,, gs
Gr' mn AMI Ki,,nase Umpire Kr.fe.
Wn,hiret,a June u -Tarnan too much Tor M"
Washingions toaa, nni struck out eight m"a The num-
her II bat. arA ~ each sid" v"' he SAM but
m. HON. team ia not when has were needed At
Tendance. $40 The srofe.
Washington ..................-.o .
In,eh,s- Washington 10 cncnna, 10 Error, wash
nsr .in,ln a,,, nnr'I,s "''''' ara
baltimore June - llefnmng hdi The riiishurgo'a AZ
his mercy to DAY a three-has" ht scratch bagger
that Injured Hclizs nnrer ana bounded badly ana q
hunt l-lng tho total - their batting record II" u"
cc,ci ms, elias, support aai tho visitors were shut out
Hawi-y became dlshe,rsued after frw runs had been
mad. OWN. ~ 'he errors behind him H. tossed tho
ls 40 10 the ba,icrs .siles~ manner and war hss"i
ani h,o,.d by 'h~ $500 spectators numi'f - brilliant
plays were made hy each side. but after the sNh IN
ming what promised to he an exciting a. Nest Wih'' mo
a Tie
i,al,i'nore -.'..''...'..''''''''1 :" o o o .
1 piisblrg : batteries Hemmng and clarke. Ha"lcy
AMI sugicn Umpire Muua,
Philadelphia. juno H. The Philadelphia Won both
games from I,pus,i" this afternoon by hafi hitting
Wcyhng pitched the fest care f1r the visitors. AMI
though he hi har! h" pitched better game than
the score indicates the eighth Inning II the second
game the phialelyhinS made nine hits In succ'ssion.
Attendance $500 Weather clear and warm The scores.
FIRST GAME.
phualelphin ..................l o y q III
I>uisyii' ...................+," u " q
Ia schits Philadelphia 10. Louisville r. Errors Louis
Vile ,. Haft.fl.s Tnyi1 Ncdm. clements and Gfniy
Weyhng and WEIGH Umpire Emsli".
SECOND GAME.
7 tbu,aeiuhla II
f.uisvi" ...........+.-..+ ..." " ! - "
uns.hits PHILADELPHIA -. Louisville n Errors rha-
IA. mia ; lul-Viil. 3. Batteries Chfges. Beam and
elements Cunningham and Iahrer. Umpire EmslIe.
At Providence Wnkofharrc .. Providence .
At Springfield springAeid :. Scranton ,
Al Iunalc-Rochcster ). Bunalo ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
DIR. WEBBS COACHING PARTY.

Poughkeepse. y. Y. June H-Dr w. Seward
Webb and party. including Colonel John JACOB
Aston. arrived in this city this afternoon on the
Doctors handsome COACH drawn by four horses.
The party left New-York yesterday morning ana
are bound for Shebourne VI. DR.. Webb's summer
home. The Doctors party IL followed by his private
car Viceroy. on which they stop for the night
4 change Of horses is made four times a day. MI
Astor's and the Doctors horses being used alter
nae.y, and driven by their owner. A special carry
ing coach horses. Is sent ahead OF the driving
party and relays Of horses are left at stated points
30 that frequent changes can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
CONSERVATIVES JOIN WITH UNIONIsTS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN LONDON -
SPEECHES BY THE DUKE OF DEvoNsHiRE
IocI.r,Ir cIIA

AN EXTUI.sIAsTIc MEETING IN LONDON
SPEECHES BY THE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE
AND JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
London June 1.-THE National Union OF CONFER
vative Associations gave banquet In thls CITY
this evening. Among the guests were the Duke
OF Devonshirc and the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain Liberal I noniss. The Duke Of Devonsh.re
made a speech, In the course OF which nc said tnat
this was the first occasion on which Liberal
l-nionists had been guests Of the National Union
Of Conservative Associations. He connected the
fact with recent unfair attacks on Mr. Cham
berlain and declared that the leaders OF both sec
lions of the UnIonlsts always had absolute mutual
confidence He dilated the progressive change
in the attitude OF the Conservatives. ascrbing 1t
to the influence of A. J. Balfour the late Lord
Randolph Churchill and men like Them and 10
closer contact with public feeling. The Unionist
alliance tn. Duke added. must be srenuous.y
maintained until the danger OF disruption OF the
Empire shall have passed Meanwhile the Union
lists would try to effect the social reforms which
they were agreed. The time nearing when
new Government would have 10 be formed and
power shared by the two sections OF the Cnonists.
Enthusiastic checrs) Whether Il would he a
union fusion or coalition was Of small importance.
for difficulties would be incurred. anyway. The
Conservatives could not be expected TO call them
selves Liberals while the opinions OF many Lib
eral- Union.sts prevented them from adopting the
name of Conservatives. but there growing
disposition on the part Of both to adopt the name
Of Unonist to the exclusion OF the older and
rover party terms. Most OF them prepared
to merge Conservatism Liberalism and Radicalism
into the nobler title OF Union.sm. This might re-
suit In the alliance becoming permanent and the
formation OF party to be called National
cloud cheersD
Mr.. Chamberlain said that he concurfed in the
remarks of the Duke OF Devonshire. He added
that the occasion marked the advance to COM
peteness OF their union. He hoped that both sec
tons would endeavor TO make the alliance perma-
nent. The Conservatives had proved that they
were not opposed 10 reasonable reform. and were
not reac tionary. The Liberal Unonists looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SOCIETY or BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

Hartford Conn., June N-At the semi-annuL
meeting OF the Society OF Biblical Literature. he'd
in Hosmer Hall this morning. the following off,
GERS were elected: President. the Rev. Dr. Fran
els Brown. Union Theological Seminary vice-presi-
dent. Professor NJ. T. Bartlett OF the Philadelphia
Divinity School: recording secretary the Rev DR..
w H. Cobb OF the Boston Congregational Library;
corresponding secretary d G. Lyon, PHI d.. Of
Harvard University: treasurer. the Rev. DR.. W. J.
Bcecher OF Auburn Theological Seminary.
Papers were read by the Rev. DIR. +. J. Andrews
OF Hartford. ami by Professor c. NJ. Mead OF the
Hartford Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
END OF THE MEMPHIS SHOOT.

Memphis. Tenn. June 1.-THE second annual
tournament OF the Memphis Gun Club, which closed
to-day was the greatest tournament ever given In
the United States The attendance was large Tie
highest aver &c was made by Ro la o. II likes cham.
picn trap-shooter OF the word, who broke 1916 per
cent Of al the targets he shot at. He was followed
closely by McMlrchy. Of New-York. with 9i4 per
cent Those shooting In the 50 per cent class Included
forty OF the beet-known shooters in this and other
sections OF the country. The club gave away 200
in prize money This did not Include the regular
nurse moneys. over 5000 targets were destroyed
during the three days shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Monsgnor Satolli was TO CONFIRM about nve mum
dred and Afty Italian children yesterday morning
at the Church OF ST. Joachim. Roosevelt-st.. but a.
he felt indsposed and was to entertain Mexican
bishop In Washington he told Father Strunio tha'
he could not be present. Archbishop Corrigan au'
ministered confirmation instead at St. Joachim
and attended the blessing OF bell there In the
evening.
Mons gnor Satoln celebrated mass at o'clock
yesterday morning at ST. Anthony's Church. "
Sullivan-st. and left the Franciscan Monastery -
Q o'clock his way to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
ALTERATIONS FOR THE AILsA

London June 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette says
4, e. reported that 4 Barclay Walker. the owner
., "a. Allsa intends q make extensive alterations
I, bs hoai before she starts in any further races
According T. the report the lead when was
added 10 her keel after her return from the Medi-
terranean will be- removed. The changes proposed
also Includes a reduction OF the size oi her main
s,u and .he substitution Of larger topmast Tor
a., .,,c sb. nox has enabling her 10 carry adj
dItioual topsll Mr.. Walker IS doubtless CON
WINGED that the boat In her present condition IL 10
match for IN, Britannia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

The Ncw.York and Cleveland teams had p"ch'
ors. ha,,lo q, the Poo Grounds yesterday ana inc
one run made during the game that oy the Hp'l-'s
in the seventh inning was due TO an error -"
c,an,s continue to follow the foolish arrangement
OF going first to the bat. a
There was far-slzed crowd at the Polo droun's
Yesterday to witness the fna game OF the present
$3.50. ,o,a.., tho New-York and Cleveland teams
Young and Clark were the pitchers. and their "ot"
wos ~ the most brilliant order. Clark pitched the
hest game he has oficiaed In Tor Ne"-io'h
the battle was lost. but through no fauit oil ms
ozark he,d down the Cleveland batsmcn to sN NUS
v.hue ne did no: give a base on called baiIs. Inc
field work OF McGarr Stafford. ana ruler wa,
nrst-clars Van Ha,,ren. Mexican and Mcoiarr d'
the best work at the bat , a..
Each side was BANKED for six innings III Wv
seventh the men from Ohio scored a run anu "o"
the game McCarr led off with three.paa,e a., III Me-
isf, nelI and O'ConnOr retired AZ ni-t. 'i,
Aieer hi a grcunder and McGarr In uy idIs ,.i ~
s'ors was put out at the plate. ana the croN" ,.
e,rslcr thinner sent fly 10 ccntre, VIII" rrnr
H,,tren muffed. and McAleer scored on the e'io''
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
vent any one from approaching her with view
OF obtaining information.
REGATTA OF THE PAvoNIA YACHT CLUB.

REGATTA OF THE PAVONIA YACHT CLUB
The twenty-sxth annual regatta OF the Pavonia
Yacht Club will be sailed on Monday. June ~
Invitations to enter their yachts have been ex.
tended to members OF the New-York Atlantic
Iarchrnont NewHaven Marine and Field. CORN.
THAN. Brooklyn Gravesend, Yonkers, Yorkvlle
ses ,ren. Raritan, Jamaica Bay, New-York Bay
ana Excelsior Yacht clubs, and OF the clubs COM
posing the Long Island Racing Union and the
Ncw-York Yacht Racing Association The Re-
/. Mlttlesdorf and Il. II. McClain. Its address Il
No ls9 spring.st this city The steamboat Bay
the course. leaving Morrs-st.. Jersey City. at $40
a. m. and pier No. 6. North River. at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
ROBBED BIZ 4 LONE BANDIT.

Gavo s,on. Tex. June 1.-THE International and
Great ortherr mail train robbed last night
and the mail car arrived az Palestine without its
c.erk. Just after leaving Tucker masked man
crawlei into the car and demanded the keys At
the point OF revolver He forced the c.erk Orrin
Davis TO jump and stole eight registered packages
The clerk badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

,;lareow June 1.-THE of Valkyrie III
began the work of bending on her mainsail this
morning and In the mean time her other sails
are being taken board. and all preparations
ar. being made for her sailing tomorrow. The
Valkyrle IL guarded closely at ali points to pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
PRINCE BISMARCK WEAK.

Fricirchsruh. June Ia Prince Bismarck Is feeling
rather weak and in consequence has cancelled all
engagements for the prcs,ni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

The Rrooklyn and 81. Louis teams crossed OATS
a, Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday u 'ooh''
,ke a contest FOR FIVE innings. In the sixth nm
nl, G,slcv went All 10 pieces and the home play
rs hetisi his curves at Will during the remainder
=. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
QUEEN VICTORIA GOES TO FIRE.

DESTRUCTION Of THE DUKE OF FlFES
HIGHLAND RESIDENCE.
Edinburgh June r-Mar Lodge Braemar' Ape'
deenshre. the Highland residence OF 'he DuAe
E,,s son-ln-,aw OF the Prince Of Wales. was burned
,odav The fire broke out in the Dukes private
rom, Owing 10 the scarcity Of water, the EFFORTS
made to extingulsh the flames were unavaillng Inc
fire spread to an adjacen, wood, and 1t was reared
for scrne time that the flames would be cominuhi-
Gated 10 the great ballroom ana tennis cv, ~
Among those who Witnessed the destruction OF wv
ducai residence was Queen Victoria. who. as soon
as she heard Of the fire drove TO the scene ''''"
PalmOral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Cool and Refreshing.
COLGATE'S
Violet Toilet Water.
TRY A FEW DROPS IN THE BASIN.
MOORE MAKES CONFESSION.
BY THE ADVICE CT COUNSEL. HOWEVER,
lie PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

ARRAIGNED AZ THE TOMDs POLICE COURT YES
TERDAY AND HELD IN $3.50" DAIL-THE
GRAND JURY CONSIDERING HIS CASE
SPECULATION THE BEGINNING OF
HIS TROUBLE AFFAIRS or THE
EAST RIVER SILK COMPANY
llbert s. Moore. arrested for wholesale for
gerry. told the story OF his doings to reporters
yesterday He said. however. that he did not
know whether he should plead guilty In court
He must first consult his counsel. Il committed
my first forgery" said Moore three years ago
had been bookkeeper for Inman. Swami d. Co.
for fourteen years and begun to speculate. one
night my broker demal ded more margin. Inc
thought came to me that could raise money by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York 80. Cincinnati ~ Polo GROUNDS
Uf .al,n vs. Louisville ~ Eastern ini"
I.s.tn - sie,siard n f'si'r.
baltimore 81. - Louis at lai'im"r"
PHILADELPHIA - f'i'fs'ufg. ~ Philadelphia
iNa,f,rs,,n - Chicago. NJ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
NETWORK,

FRS, base by errors N"wYork l. Cleveland I%' 1 p
bases Ncw-York 3. cleveland g. l'n,e IN Tnroc
base hit Mcdarr Twohase hI'leuns sa snh Fuller
vex"a, chifs and o,onnor. Young and O''orn r; NC
CAR ana O'Connor. Stolen heses -ricrnan ' an ,a,r
Umpire campbell Time Oh E''"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

. q y I n U I
a. =, ...........O % - - ! NJ
Earned nuns - Louis :. Hrookiln II. FlIs nas' nh
- r.u. Len o. ia.e--S'. Louis . ~ "lyh =
i,. hase m 'nlis-On stale, on kcnn"ll ~,
IN IA Sfai.t J. as K-Dn-y > H. M rum '',"'l
,,.i,n Homer Shinlie Hru.li Three nase MT ioh'
Ieir pay Tnoia-c hlts Ir ~n ifinn. Ia NM nm.
ir..., - .-fi. . stolen ha-fs iirlwn Cooley. QUINN
WA Kennedy Jmpr" Mcdonald. Aueniah'c'
les, Tim. u game ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE NIAGARA FOR THE CORK REGATTA.

London. June 1.-THE Field" will announce to-
morrow that Howard Gouli's twcnty-rater Niagara
has been entered for the Cork regatta. which WI!
bc sailed July -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
"First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.
British Medical Journal.

~. "a 10 cooperating with them in useful construc
tive legislation. theor5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
A CHALLENGE FOR HARVARD AND YALE.

Charles H. Sheriff.. jr.. has received unofficial
notice 10 the effect that challenge from oxford
and Cambridge to the athletes Of Harvard and Yale
has been forwarded and Ia now It's way. Mr.
Sheriff. expects receive the document early rext
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

LONDON June li-John Jacob Plncur. The trainer %,
Richard Cookers horses this morning brought
action in the London Urls for divorce from his
wife. Mr. Pincus named n London solicitor, one
Walker as co RESPONDENT The divorce was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
uARKsMEN AMONG THE SAILORS.

The last detachment OF the lst Naval Battalion.
composed Of the Third and Fourth divisions. under
command Of Commander Miller, practised at Creed
moor Yesterday, with the following results
CLASS PRACTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
For Dyspepsia
Take HOrSlOrd's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. T. II. Andrews late Of Jefferson Medical Colle!a
Philadelphia. Pa says: "a wonderful remedy which ~
me most gratifying results In the worst forms e ~
pcpsia-" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Know Hoods Cured
Because Il Made Pure Blood.

81 was all run down and could not sleep at night
on account of the continuous and severe pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

The Ncw-york AMI cincinnati teams Will play at
the POLO Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Foul breath is a discour-
ager Of affection. There are
more reasons than one for
this. Foul breath is always
an indication Of poor health
bad digestion. To bad di-
gestion is traceable almost
all human ills. 1t is the
starting point of many very
serious maladies. Upon the
healthy action of the diges-
tive organs, the blood de-
ponds for lis richness and
purity. If digestion stops,
poisonous matter aceumu-