davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY MAY 81. 1896


PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY MAY 81. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brooklyn city (Br). Fit Bristol May 3 and
at Bar at 1 a m and anchored ,
Shields 3. with mdss to Simpson spence 8 Young.
sss@er at Halle T a" o on S rfm me %aS with
mdse, cabin and go passengers oerichs
IS r1vT Ta az HdF c Bremen May - and
orshs CO. Arrived e at %R the a at *
o, with mdse to sanderson & Son. Arrived at the Bar
90 Steamer E%p5 re- ORB ssew9s sGur%ssys February
preakwater May 10 with sugar to ,rler vessel PIN
Steamer Adv@nce Besrs ' Colon May IT, With mdse and
os passengers to Columbia Line. Arrived the Bar at
ss" , cosmSs CNGr Bsrs nSas -, del TSro days
Steamer 1alsmann. CNor Berg Demerara May 1: Barba
docs An'issa H. via pel% az Brcahwatsr 20 with
at the Bar at Sis m
H"%6ut Co. A4Tive at the Ba s' a, E''a r'' TO
Steamer II Sol Mason. New-orieans days. with mdse
Steamer George y clyde Mckee Jacksonville May 49,
steamer Roanoke Hoaz Norfolk. with mdse and pas
steamer cry Of Columbia: Glover. Newport News. with
m Sses to H Gld DS M"H 81 s. 90 Co.
cloudy and foggy
CLEARED
7, Steamer oxus cBr) Sutherland Kingston jamaica
Steamer bTsrsan ht1ey nasr Dmoc
Ceara-Booth & Co. - ~ ''''
Dow
Martha-Pfm. FOrwoOd & Kellock. ~
steamer Vedra Obj. Prout. Cape Town Enst London
etc-Norton ~ Son. 10y , .'"N0''
Steamer Niagara Croker NISSAN St Taro fu.,.,.ua.
etc-James Ward & Co. NNeN''
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland Me-Horatio Hall
steamer + w Bruno Lewis. Batmore-H c Foster '''
SIS ''
steamer lxia Old Chumside. Phladephia--J C s-arer
steamer Hesperides (ir, Williams Barbados and Deme
rara-A T. Outerbridgc & Co "' i'e"'e
o steamer YORKTOWN Dole Norfolk Newport News
Steamer Norwegian (Br) ylpond C;las~ou Av.,,r nat,
win & Co. ~ ' 1e'' '>"'''" paiu-
Steamer Yuma. Warren. Philadeiphia-w p clvae q "a
snip ladakh tBr) johnson. Hong Kong China-C,harles
Archibald. s '''s Ao"''"s
Bark Federation ORR. Lefevre. Zanzibar-Arnon
Cheney a Co. ' "'"o'u'
SAILED.
Steamers Michigan (Br). for London; Bonwick (BrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
OOBBS FERRY.

For some weeks troup of Indians has been CIV
ing free performances nightly in Protection Hail.
Hastings, for the purpose OF advertising patent
medicine. 1t seems that the manager. Z. w. Has
kett has also given advice and treated persons for
diseases. 1t is not known whether he Is author
ICED physician not. On April 30 1t is alleged that
he examined Frederick Arnold merchant tailor
and said that the man had bowel trouble Accord
ing to the testimony Of Mrs Lent, Arnold's daugh-
ter. Haskell agreed TO him and to give to him
twelve more years OF life, for the Of s25. The
money was accordingly paid and agreement
made out in return, signed by Haskell. guaranteeing
q complete cure. Instead of recovering, Mr.. Arnold
grew worse. until II became necessary TO send him
to the Yonkers Hospital for treatment. On Wednes-
day a warrant was issued by Justice OF the Peace
Lang for the arrest of Haskell. charging him
With unlawfully practising as a physician. and
yesterday afternoon the trial begun In
Justice Lang's courtroom in Dobbs Ferry; John
G. Ha-rgan, of Yonkers. and William A. jay
cox of Dobos Ferry, appeared for the prosecution.
and w II. II. Ely. OF Tarrytown. for the defendant.
The trial promises TO take several days and creates
great deal of local attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HOSPITAL SURGEONS CRITICISED.

Two sisters OF Miss Jane Hines OF No 600 Leon
ard-st., Brooklyn, a seamstress hfty-fve years old
who died Wednesday In the Woman's Hospital
Fourth-ave.. near Forty-ninth-st this city. called
Coroner Hoeber yesterday and declared that a
second surgical operation had been performed on
Miss Hines at the hospital contrary to her wishes
Miss Hines admitted to the hospital three
months ago, suffering from a complication Of dis
eases. among them being cancer OF the stomach
She operated on at once. and improved
what but more recently the physicians thought
another operation necessary. DR.. Hackett. OF
the physicians. told Coroner Hoeber that she gave
her consent. az they never perform an operation
without the patients consent Miss Hines paid for
staying at the hospital, and had every liberty she
wanted The doctors uncertain what disease
killed her, and wanted TO make autopsy. The
sisters objected and the referred to the
Coroner TO determine the cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
They have been negotiating for the sale OF the
property TO some institution.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The last social Of the season VIII be ATTENDED at
the gymnasium on Saturday evening May 70.
After several months spent abroad, MISS elizabeth
Walton has returned to her home in Rochelle Park
The Huguenot Wheelmen have Endorsed by reso-
luton the nomination OF Clarence Haskell for Super
intendent OF Public Works. made by President
Clarke.
An auction OF property in Charies-st. takes place
to-day and also one OF lots in Sycamore Park
The new headquarters Of the New Rochelle Tav-
ern in Iawtoa-st.. will soon be ready for occupancy
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holt spending the summer
In their home in Premium Point.
About one hundred applications for work are on
file with the Organized Charities OF this place II
would be we'll for those needing help to remember
this The office of the society is next door to Robin
sons drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
BOTANICAL GARDEN INTERESTS.
SELECTION OF 4 DlRECTOR-lN-Chlhf-
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS TO
GROUPED.

III. managers of the New-York Botanical Garden
have had severa! meetings in the last two weeks.
one OF which held at tho garden site. IN bronx
Park at which thirteen members OF the BOARD were
present including. besides Cornelius vanderbilt
president; Andrew Carnegie. v!ce-presideni. ana
Professor " l.. Brtton. secretary, Mayor Strong
President Cruger Of the Park Board President
Maclay of the Board Of Eluca,ion President Low
OF Columbia University; Professor thompson OF
the New-York University; judge Addison brown
Samuel Sloan Professor Kemp, OF CoIumpia I'M
versity; william Bayard Cutting and Charles r.
Cox The managers passed more than TWO hours
IN walking over the grounds with maps and plans
discussing questions relating 10 the location OF
buildings roads etc Aferwarl a meeting OF
the Board was hela In the private car In when the
trip to and from the garden was made.
At previous meetings the subject OF III" appoint
ment Of a director-in-chief had been discussed ana
q thorough canvass had been made Of the qualihra-
tons of various persons supposed TO be eligible Inc
general opnion arrived at that the most DO
sirab,e person FOR the place was Professor Nathane
l. Rrittcn now professor II botany In columbia
University. A man Of vide reputation as s'u'en'
Of and writer on botanical subjects. II was i'lt
that Professor Brittons qualifications We're pre-"n'-
mont not only because OF his theoretical learning
but because Of his intimate knowledge ~ the
organization and conduct OF botanical gardens IN
Europe. TO many II which he has made PERSONAL
visits on several occasions and because OF his con-
terprjse from It's Inception and his consequent
ACQUAINTANCE with its peculiar needs ani possihll-
ties. Accordingly. on motion q Professor W. GIL
man Thompson the Board Of Manager unan.mo ~
Is resolved TO nominate Professor TRITON 10 "c
hoard ~ scientific Directors Tor the Office ~
director-in-chicf Upon receiving this ngmihAtoh
and recommendation from the Bolrl OF Manhk'f-
the Scientific Directors offered Professor i!litnii
the appointment 20 take effect n IN J"y L. -,
and II was reported the meeting h'll al INC
garden site thai he had accepted ~ the sam
meeting II vas announces that about t"o huN.iirl
and nifty persons had qualified rs annual members.
and that names were SIN coming H. $780,.
Mrs HERMANN who recently contributed 5000
In money 10 the endowment fund, has given 20 the
Edwards whose chronological collection MAS ac-
quired not long ago by the American Museum ~
Natural History. This netbnrium. together with
the Ellis collection o. NOR" than s"Ventf-NF' in"i
sand specimens ~ the lower forms OF V'srihiivn.
which was recently purchased At cost % ~.f'
10y individual contributions from member ot ~"
Board Of Manager and the cNteusiV" hcrhhTlhin or
Columbia University. which Is. 10y agreement - ,"
deposited In the botanical Garden VIII form basis
for a notable botanical exhibit when ~" museum
building IS ready to receive H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
AN EXPEDITION TO LABRADOR.
ITS ORGANIZATION AND OBJECTS NOTIFICATIONS
or THE ORIGINAL. PLAN.

ITS ORGANIZATION AND OBJECTS NOTIFICATIONS
or THE ORIGINAL PLAN.
The proposed expedition to Labrador. intended to
he under the direction OF the University OF Pennsy J.
vana has not been abandoned. reported. The
university named. however will not send H. When
the arrangements were first made II understood
that c. H. Perkins. jr.. of the class OF 30. unlVer
sty of Pennsylvania, was 10 command the eXpe-
dition ana that Professor Ie to accompany
it. Mr. Perkins was a member OF the first party
which the University of Pennsylvania sent 10 Lab
rador in 1894 explore the sources OF several rivers
He is one OF the leading spirits in the formation
Of the present expedition which will leave this city
about June 20 ard return In the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
According to a circular which the orlginators OF
the expedition have issued It Is proposed to make
the cruise the steamer Kite The expedition is
open 10 students post-gra!uates. scientists. collec
tors and sportsmen, TO the number OF twenty-five.
The programme Is TO visit Nova Scotia Newfound-
land. Antcosti and other Islands in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence. the southern coast of Labrador. through
the Straits of Belle Is.e and on up the coast stop
ping at all points OF interest. Including Battle Har
Of HALIFAX After staying there FOR some time the
party will start south again. stopping for two weeks
at either Main or Ramah to shoot caribou
Mr. Perkins is quoted saying recently that the
idea OF taking the steamship Kite had been given
Ii is now proposed mat the members Of the exps
dltlon go TO Halifax from this city by steamer.
journey in that way anu ''''''''e INC
TN. The PsTiy ,5 made includes Pro-
60 as zoolos!st and ethnoiosist. and Tr. Albert
Messrs Maui, Robbins, Hussey and Dun:ap .''' Of
Princeton College; two Harvard and three Columbia
students. and several others.
The object OF the expedition Is to collect specimens
and skins Of animals and rare birds which inhablt
legations In case Professor Hite cannot accompany
the expedition Mr.. Perkins VIII have entire charge
been signed and the will be shipped AT HALIFAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FOR GARDEN IN SOUTH BRONX PARK
TIE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ASKS THE SINKING
FUND COMMISSION FOR POI ACRES.

TIE IODIlWII|NI N'' III ] N0N0 III 'ItFIff'''
FUND COMMISSION FOR 2Cl AcIus.
Professor Henry T. Osborn. representing the New
York Geological Society, asked tho sinking Fund
Commission yesterday set aside 2Gl acres of lana
in the southern part Of Bronx Park. south of the
Pelham Road. for the site Of "A Geological Garle
Mr. Osborn proposed the appointment o. a commit
tee OF the Sinking Fund to confer WIN the PARK
Commissioner on the subject Mayor strong
thought that the authorities ~ the botanical GARDEN
should he consulted Controller Fitch suggested
that as the site borlerel on the Bronx River the
Dock Commissioners should also be conferred with.
Controller Elton. city Chamberlain No OOk and
Alderman OlcOtt were appointed a sub-committe" 70
consult with the parties referred 10. ana 20 set
date for a public hearing The members Of the Zoo
logical Society who presen: were Andrew ii.
Green president; Professor Osborn John l.. cad
v,alader philip Schuyler. Charles T. WHIT head
Police Commissioner Parker and Madison Grant
secretary OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
4 DOCTOR FIGHTS A BURGLAR.
THE INTRUDER CAUGHT AFTER CHASE BY
POLICEMAN


POLICEMAN.
Dr. I 7. Nascher had hard fight with burglar
in his house No 1923 East feminist, about a. m
Yesterday The Doctor and his wife occupy cham
Der that Is connected with a front room racing
Tompklns Square. He retired soon after Hdh'sh''
but was unable 10 IA. asleep Suddenly ne saw
the front window opened and a man glide through
I, into the room. The man began 10 rummage about
the room when the Doctor sprang out or bed and
seized him. The burglar grabbed the Doctor by
the throat and threw him TO the floor After long
fight the Doctor broke his assalants hold and over
came him. holding MIN down by strong grip on
his throat. Mrs Nascher. who was awakened by
the struggle rushed screaming 10 her husband 3
assistance She seized with nervous attack
and feil the floor In order TO attend 20 his
wife the Doctor pushed the burglar out OF the front
door and then ran 10 the open window and shouted
for the police. Park Policeman Trednor heard the
alarm and captured The burglar after chase OF
TWO blocks. The prisoner was taken to the Fifth
s.; police staten. where he described himself as
william Howard. OF No 22S Scventh-st. lie
held in 81 600 bail by Magistrate Wentworth. in the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
IRVINGTON.

A plot Of forty acres Of ground part OF the Burr
farm. East Irvlngton. on one OF the highest
points in Wes,chester County has been purchased
from the Irvington Heights Association by Henry
b. Platt the dealer in chemicals at No &c Patt-
st. in New-York City, and Wilet F. Cook, OF
Canajoharie, n. Y Mr.. Plat was the president OF
the association and Mr. Cook the secretary.
The association bought the property about four
years ago with the expectation OF developing IL
a. a place for restricted homes. but the plan was
abandoned. and Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Cook have bought
t the shares Of other members Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
PIERCE INVESTIGATION ADJOURNED.

The investigation OF the case Of Superintendent
Pierce. of the Westminster Temporary Home for In
dgent Children. which to have been resumed
yesterday. has been adjourned to June s. This date
has been set subject 10 change the convenience OF
the lawyers In the but II Is thought the invest
CATION will be continued on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

Hs%SSs 1fa' rymun and y
io~n Norfolk ana Nswpor News &asars &c.
Ciy Of birmingham. Savannah; Dunstan 'D''
Maranham and Ceara.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Narragansett Bay-Despar Island Bell Buoy sox Q
Notice is hereby given that on or about Nay about
eighteen let OF water about .0o fee, :asd SIS. -"
:. e; conanicut Island light House. $40 masns,c
tangent TO Hope Island. W by 5. Bearings "e ~
This notice affects the List Of BeacOns and Su0'S
by order Of the Lighthouse t gomN WALKER.
Washington. May 80 1896.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Critic Bp. Davies. for Nsw-York 'a''ea u.
Steamer Am,riean u'D Wallace. for New-f0rA' '''
Steamer Majestic tBr,. Smith; from Liverpool for S''
rl sia ss srsmiins Mss Sss s Metz fro"
Steamer Lain Gsr iIsme,s from Nav Ss ~
Steamer Normannia ds6 Barends from S; NJ,
via plymouth for HAMBURG aSs at fOm
ISss Ssy 81 for S'"f''1
steamer Pawnee (Br,. Xikenhead. from New-Y0rk A'.
s'sa%ss 6sas% cersh Pou'en. sailed from p0r'l'.'
steamer Sycamore Br,. Fenton Boston for Livery"
passed kinsale May II. Nan York May
steamer Chester Dutch. Boston: from a. Nav a.
Steamer Georgia tBr). Thompson. from Dew ., '0"
IL for Liverpool. passed Brow Head N% May 10 fs
Steamer Italia (Br). Wards. IRON, N"p'''
NewYork, passed Gibraltar May n. Montreal May .
Steamer Mormon (3r). Bales. from "'
for Lodon. passed the Lizard May ~ N.w.York Nay
Steamer Norge DAM Knudsen s s,o passed Dun
o for Christiana. Copenhagen ana o'e'"'"
net Head May 81. - ,,.a from Hamburg
steamer Helisoi.nd Ger. Etters. sailed from
for Philadelphia May IL. -, called from PSr
lermo for New-York May II: ,,.,-r,o.r sailed fro"
Steamer Giendower tBrl Honeymoon
Fiume for New-York May H. BALLAD from Genos
Steamer Pocahontas tBr), James, ' -.
for New-York May 10. - .....oc from SantoN
Steamer Asiatc Prince tBr. Andernn18"' $50
sailed from Bahia for NewYork may ~ xxuil fer Mo-
Steamer Buffalo (Br). Maiet sailed from n'" - S
York May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,rpENAPr,E- General George 49, Williams, or
r,tra,s FIFTH civilian +. Harrty
chairman OF the Democratic National commute
senator Nelson " Aldrich. of Rhode islan'
Charles 4 Plllsb iry Of Minneapolis. ana ex-Mayor
.r,roh Amos Of syracuse EOLLAND-count Mako
~ Austria. T. W Beckett. NJ T.. OF England ana
H.ut.mln T. Cheney. OF Boston. MtTtoi1pl.f'-
state senators George r. Maiby ana T. NJ l'"N
AMI Ass.nhlvman George : Horton MI RNAN
IIrfr-fllshop william H. Walker. ~ North Dakota.
and state Senators Cornelius II. Parsons, Joseph
Muffin and Frank " Higgins. PARK ANENt E
Icnii,v Attorney-C;encral .. y. u. Hasorouck. OF
Albany WAIIpDRF-Fsx Congressman K. Il. +.
pcirce OF Indiana. and Captain Arthur II. Lee OF
IN. British Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

listed fully three hours. The sky was black and
from +, shot sheets OF lightning that broke ana
sparkled from the steamships topnasts-S'. rIh9
i,trh,S no sailors call them Tho lookout noticed
bark and scvera other sailing vessels IN the Storm
but they all appeared 10 be able to weather H. aP
tain H,rg II the Talisman said that Il was one OF
The fines, electrical displays OF its KIND ne had ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MRS. GRANT LEASES SHERMAN COTTAGE

Mrs L. S. Grant and daughter, Mrs Sartoris.
have taken the Sherman Cottage at the Marion
House. Lake George. for the season Senator Muir
ply and family. of Arizona. have secured rooms for
the season. United States Senator o. H. Platt OF
Connecticut and ex-Congressman Moses T. Stevens
and family have also secured rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MOUNT VERNON.

bicycle exhibition opened in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building yesterday and
will be continued to-day and tomorrow. The X
hibitors are from New-York City. New-Rochelle.
Yonkers and this city. Among the exhibits
eral old-fashioned and unique wheels In addition 10
the general exhibit. there will be riding by profess
sionals. and women. upon the upright
wheel, and also riding by non-professonals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MRS. POLHEMUs GETS HER DIVORCE.

On recommendation OF Henry E. Rowland the
referee who heard the testimony, and on application
OF A H. Hummel, Justice Smyth yesterday granted
q decree OF absolute divorce against Willard Fill
more Polhemus, a member Of the Stock Exchange, in
the suit brought by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Isabella
Polhemus. The defendant represented BY the
law nrm OF Olin. Rives & Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
RAN INTO AN ELECTRIC STORM

The Norwegian steamship Tallsman. which arrived
here yesterday from Demerara. with a cargo OF
sugar, met with dangerous storm Just south OF the
Delaware Breakwater. She had fair weather until
just to the southwark OF Fenwick Island. when abe
ran Into an electric storm from the north which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

surrtre 43T Sunset ZIG Moon A :43 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandy Hook 800 Gov. Island 3lS Hell Gate 5il
P.M-Sandy Hook 33o GOV. Island 4Oi He'll Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
AnnOuncemcn 70.
r. e. W.
ARAPAUOF.
z. & ".
r. q W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Or. williamson specialist medical and surgical
diseases OF 1913 I~nox ave. o TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into ,h...
umns are recommended to the readers 40
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, ana
business can he done by mail with the "A.
vcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Algonquin Charleston. clyde. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

A MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED IN HONOR OF
GENERAL SETH POMEROY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-10
APRIL 10, 1896
FRIDAY.
IN THE MATTER oE 4 FIVE
DOLLAR BILL.

The recent experience of the Rev.
D. w. Wisher, pastor of a large and
influential congregation of cclored
Baptists, with the Hon. Caleb Simms
is full of interest and suggestion,
says the New York Tribune. 1t ap-
pears that a week ago last Sunday
evening the Rev. Mr.. Wisher, hav-
ing arrived at his church few min
ntes before the hour appointed for
the service, was there accosted by a
stranger, who after a hasty identif-
cation, handed him a letter. Mr..
Wisher retired to his study and
opened the letter, presumably sup
posing that it requested the prayers
of the congregation for sick per-
son. To his surprise it contained a
five,dollar bill, which he was desired
to accept as slight token of Mr..
Simms' appreciation Of his efforts to
nplift the colored race, together with
postscript suggesting that the ser
vice which was about to begin would
afford a favorable opportunity of
announcing from the pulpit that
mass meeting of colored citizens
would be shortly held in the interest
of Governor Morton's candidacy for
president of the United States. Mr..
Wisher was much impressed by the
evident sincerity of Mr.. Simms, but
under the circumstances he felt cen
strained to suppress the notice of
the mass meeting, and furthermore.
as guarantee of good faith, to re-
turn The fve-dollar bill, which he
did not see his way clear to expend-
ing as an uplifter of the colored race.
Unfortunately, the committee ap-
pointed by the Colored Ministers
Conference to wait on Mr.. Simms
and reinvest him with his testimo-
NAL was unable to find him, and the
money is still in the possession of
Mr.. Wisher, who expresses his in
tention of placing it in Mr.. Simms'
hands at his earliest convenience.
Mr.. Wisher's decision in this mat
ter is sustained not only by consid-
Grafton of abstract Justice, but also
by strong and notable precedent.
1t will be remembered that during
the late presidential campaign Mr..
James ]. Van Allen, having trans
mitted to the Democratic national
committee a check for $4,000, to-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-10

In the fall of 1898 son of Mr.. T. A.
Mcfarland, prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Sutter county, Calf, was
taken with very heavy cold. The
pains in his chest were SO severe that he
had spasms and was threatened with
pneumonia. His father gave him sew
eral large doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which broke up the cough and
cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland says when
ever his children have Group he invari-
ably gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy andit always cures them. He
considers 1t the best cough remedy in
the market. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton's Drug store.