davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
NEW YORK. December 10Th. 1895
To the Holders Of
Union Pacific Railway Company
Collateral Trust Notes:

At meeting ~ the Committee held this day. the Chair
submitted 70 the Committee letter received by him
enclosing copy Of proposed plan o. reorganization Of
tho Union Pacific Notes.
After a full discussion resolved that In IN"
opinion of this Committee the proposed plan Of rsorSani
za,ion is undcsrabc that th- Committee ne proceeding
possible despatch iquida;e the trust. with
view 10 paving outstanding notes and retaining any
equity the iri.ies fer the benefit ~ the Union Pa
cfc Railway Company iis lesa; cess,s. and tha'
IN opinion - IN. r0te hoiders are sii
acienl Adequately protected by the cour'" they are
pursuing Iiquida,ion - the trust.
TIN. Committee rAafirm the state nen already made IN
their circular Apiil 1897 the holders. that
In their opinion securities held under the collateral
Trust sie more than adequate for the ultimate redemption
~ the outstanding notes with riercs, pos cent until
date of pa,maT..
In making this statement tho Committee desire 70 AGA
that While g. course ihey would personally welcome any
Man satisfactory concerned which might result IN
relieving ihem from responsibility and labor Of tner
tr7,s, the. irus; ;hosa duties continue proceed
with the Iiauila,!on tho trus. their discretion SHAH
ard ,s thes Deem most likely yield the best possible 70
su!;s.
j. pIERPo>T MORGAN ot cemT,',s@ Inasn-a .'do, o,
""''' ~ ''"'' 49, Pacific Ral- -
EDWARD KING. vay Cornpan- dated
ALEXANDER T.. ORR, September T. 1SOl
J.. y. MORGAN CO..
Trustees
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

4 pvERTIsENE>rs nna .utserigon' %, TIE rrs
wsv 2i door north % si-, a. Unit, oclocs m. al
vcrs.ments received ~ tho following bfsrca or:ss
regular orrc. rates until = O'Clock q Via ~ Nh.
ave- . coe aai i.2 s,h-ave.. cor. i2ih q; MACY
st 100 West %ad 81. rear 9Th ave " fa., hh At ~,
We,i x,J y, between sth sud Nh aNss i9 Fast tIta.
St sss 81 ave- between To,h and ITth s's io3s 81,
ave- near Gle; 1t ios is ave. near seth - 40 "a.
iueecse, It. :Ws 20 ave. ,to East iaih :. lr!i ID
:.'sc "a ave ~ Ans'ei lam ave ~. W." ga :,
its Ets, la'h s3 East tsth 1t. sS piA- ave-, fSI
wh ave. 1862 81 ave. near ctr =, 80 E., sh- a.
5N Gh ave. 4; the Harlem orees :ool ~ sys meet
iiSfh $50 Fast 1850 -. nea' 81 ave x$5 N~st
i.s,h at bot, ia ana sth s,.s aso Vest itsth q.
the RrooAlyn onces sos Fulton =, 20 Fulton q -
court at. ~ Broadway. v. y is5 brOai"aI - u
llA7 Myrtle-svs,. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
xrv-yoRK. oxTARro AND WESTERN.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec ~ f.. m.--Consols 10 1916 for money
,,t iii frr the account; Canadian Pacific. 5c.; Ere
IN, erie LET referred 3t's Illinois Central 9is Mex
icnn ordinary ia; 81 Phnl common 'o's New-io'k
central pe. cent bonlr -. Louisville and Nashville
40. ..chson common. ] "a
/ r., o. m-?nIis adricts quote = ier cent rentes at
la, fpnc. 42 f'r the account. and exchange
-, ..utop ~ francs -, centincs f0r checks
paris I4,. 24-Ths weekly statement of H." Rank -
r.arce show irc-sa~" ~ 21l'r francs gold and AL
increase - 2ofgofI francs silver.
!..ri'n Dee. ~ Exchange On London. - marks sii1
p,cnuinrs sight. and 20 msrLs 1871 Ifrnninss r
nnety-lay bills
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
STOCKS CLOSE HIGHER.
COTERING OVER THE HOLIDAY

LONG ISLANDS DECLINE-BONDS AND
MONEY
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND Bank STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Adams >.Nprcss
Amer, dr Coal.
An to- o.. 60.
a, PEI : p Co..
Amer Express.
Amer ! * 4 CO
Amer Ton 60.
lD p~f:........
Aner ~pi:lts. -.
o. pTef........I
I,n / r Gas.
y: ilswscn CO...
clc Gas CO...
Con aD'e CO..
G.. g. & . u Go
Co pref .....
O. J 4 ! COL
e & Hkg e. q !
CCnsDl tias CO...
con %. of Nd
Il Et lii ~ VI
Ere ri & r 60
Gf1srai Fec Go.
Home Mining 60
Nnols Sfrel 60. /
la Gss f. tsfl1i
10 I,cf........i
~sn Beach 60.
I'd Coal 60 yf. I
MIN Iron Co. :.
Ma Lrs Oil 20 J
Ma Starch Co.
e. lst pref. IL
Do "a pref ...l
New g COei 60. 1
N3I,h Amer c..
On ~ Mig 80 J
Pc Mail 80 co. |
Tenn Coal ......l
Pull PAT Car 90
Q2.cks.. Min Co
% pref. ........J
7 & / & T. co.
Standard K g. :
L : E1preGs -
1 : Rubber Co
30 PIE: .....-
Wels-Fs-gD Es. J
West IN fel.
= -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Z. e e
F,Naas & i II. e..
10 prsf..-.....
O. Northern PREF
lnlis .f:al.
ltEa central.
80 pre- ......
Hsr X Mich. 81.
.S-.h x Dss NJ.
50 ri-t........
k<,k a Is -5'
l.Ik- Fri Il Nn
- PREF .....
:. IN 81 VI ID =
I.r- Island ...
i.u.s 4 Nash.
j. \ Az 4 On.
io pref .......
Manhattan Con
rex Gen; Ian.
MsN NJ e. cfts.
81 hi2 I'D cert
NrT X = b1d :
80 / ~ : J. g. c
- = ~ = r. nc
80 Nan * Ten
l1 .-s ......
Vi, Pac.ac..-.-.
N1H 4 - ss-fd.
M0l.. 4 ESSEX
NsV rnr and
n y g a. " T.
: y ch 3 :; H.
l1 - pre-.
fp - = f....
=. d Ia. g. Wa
y s. g. II d r..
y ri s Wn.
y = x W new
A. ref. .......
N.rrfrlh & Nss
d. urrf ......I
\-rflArr Iscinr
iJ Y ce~fis
10 p Y c-rtfs
CLQ scu;oera ID
Ore 2 = s. Nav
d, pre- ........
Ofe : : & Z y.
lssfia 4 Easf &
Yso Dec & ~.
Fnila & Rig
, f = 4 :. L..
a. pref -.
+ r. " & { gtc T.
Rsrs s. Sara -.
RomA Vat & og
= l. 4 K r II :
s. Louis SoUtnw
DO PREF .... :.
s. Paul & Dull.
; % pre-. .-.....l
& r " & MI
SCuth Pac CO..
Southern Kv. ...l
do pref. .......l
81 L & : F....l
DO let pref. ...l
DO - pref.
Texas e. Pacific Z
Tol e. O Central
90 pref. .....l
Union ia oinc. T
Cr Pac T. q -.
aba sh 9....f
~ pTtt. ......i
" heel & +. Eiln /
A. rraf
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
VO CAPITALISTS.

vNO CAPITALISTS.
wanted sGp riDoo at C., per annurg. A bond
first mortgage will h given on modern Office building
cnr,h double the security. Present rental
p-ope-.y &. PER Interest wll te paid
three mouths, nj the option OF lender W.. Box 10
TriiyIr" Once
FEW SHARES in one Of our most successful
h u;rSrq IN 10! ruofinlnsui Igiaunuu
SAFETY. Tribun" Office
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

with interest.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
Cost ano fonno.

An RrwARp-A isdvf gold watch. kuntirc cssA
SsDV craraslsd bach with loS he,NNsl lsyh si
and oo,h-s DEE, ga Re,,rr 20 MN. LIVINGSTON.
Tast soth a.,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
BNs11N EGD ME@ ENGLAND.
VIA SOUND LINES
sToNINcTOS LINE, Via Stoninstos. from PIER &C. " a.,
one block sbove Canal St. week days eni! $40 T. -
SOEWl,H LINE New London. from Per ~. n L.,
n.xt 20 Dcsb-osses ST. week lays only, al kJv 4. N
FALL RIVER LIN. VIA Ns"?Vi, ana fsi RIVER. ron
pie, ~ H. foot Murray week days only. ~
500 T. NJ.
NEW.HAvEN FARE. 81; Excursion, $i.JO.-
~ Fast steamers sea,e rier - T. a., DsIy ,sund.y.
excepted y M. and IL L,insh @fiNlng ~ time ~
aIn. % Neriien Hartford Springfield and points north
DAMSDELL LINE Steamers leave Piee "a
~ T. II Zoo: Franklin Tor cfans'ons. West Point
,.od sp,ins. Cornwall ri,hkii Landing AMI Nswbur8
week dnys s m Sunday. o m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25

Domestic exchange wss as follows al We
places named: New orleans ComincfcIal' - :"
Discount; bank par Charleston Buying. Is dis
count; selling. = premium. savannah. BuydnE'
-16 per cent of selling. par; telegraph i-,2c'
Boston-Discount 10 par. 81. Iouls--'' cis
count San Francisco-sght. l-'zc' teiegi aph'
l3c Cincinnati-4Oc. premium. Chlcaso-Par
Bank clearngs in this city were: tAchanEes'
S95 06s, ,31i; balances. SjOol. Iso "a ,imore
t,xchans.s s. 1IS 800: balances. S.,Oe"ro Phli-
adelphia- Exchanges. IS o96,sli; BALANCES. 81
80 IO7 Boston-Exchanges. Sl3.GoG.2Ji bal
ances. S1.@I1,64i. ,
The price o. commercial bar silver In this mar
l,et was 6JA. Mexican dollars were quoted at
:Oa.M5ls.. In London bar silver declined / 10
10 80, l5-16d Forty-ore silver bullion ceItih-
rotes r4Dresenting IL 900 ounces Of silver. sold
in the stocl, Exchange at G's-c. Silver exports
10 morrow. 10000 ounces
wnnev on call in London was 313m32. per cent
Onon market discounts, : -l6D2a per cent for
ionfr and short bills. British consois closed a;
, IN r. 1G for money. and III for the account
"a rio exchange on London. - francs 22Ia cen
limos French rentes. l02 francs 4-'2 confines
DiscoInt rate IN Paris = per cert Discount
rafe IN Berlin, "a per cent
The weekly stat encnt OF the Eank OF England,
to-day. showed decrease OF il.033.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03
As to Foot Ball.

The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle has compiled a partial list of young
men killed or seriously injured during
the football campaign of 1896. The list
is half a column long. too long to re-
print, but it's totals are killed and 20
severely wounded. From it's list the
Rochester paper has excluded all cases
of injury such as those received dur
ing fights and riots growing out of foot
ball matches for which the game itself
is not directly responsible; also all such
comparatively unimportant injuries as
sprained ankles, wrenched knees brok-
en- noses, blackened eyes, torn lips, nos
trils and eyelids: also all the injuries
of which it knows nothing except that
the players We're so disabled that they
were unable to continue the game, and,
in many cases, had to be carried uncon-
scious or otherwise helpless from the
field. 1t further explains with some
care that the list is by no means COM
plete; that 1t is made up simply of
those cases which came readily into
| lCCoitCtioiI, anu It's COHCluSlOU Is IHdt
football doesn't pay.
Before discussing that opinion it may
be worth while to note that there is
good deal of conscious or unconscious
hypocrisy in the public sentiment which
bans the prize ring, with its far smaller
risk. and elevates the equally bloody
gridirOn into a social function. 1t is
true that the present associations of
the prize ring are vile; but it is also
true that If the same classes which
support football would take it in hand,
strip it of its brutalizing features, do
away with finish ''mills' and encourage
scientific sparring in the same manner
that they encourage special dexterity
and pluck on the gridiron. the result
would be a distinct gain to athletics.
Give football the age that prize fighting
has and we dare say it would become
quite as disreputable. unless saved by
the social safeguards at present sur
rounding 1t.
Now for the main question. Does
football pay? We cannot see a mega
tive side to the question. That the
game may be pushed at times to an
extreme does not signify that it is
therefore wholly Improbable. There
is no blessing in life which cannot be
turned into a curse by excesses. The
argument for football is precisely the
argument for the properly conducted
prize ring and all other manly sports;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03
Possibly Platt is going to Canton t.
say he was only joking last June.

The American Economist has COM
pleted a census of 1888 industrial estab-
lishments in forty-six States and Terri
tories relative to the condition of labor
throughout the United States in the
months Of July, 1892, and July. 1896
1t shows that In these establishments
there was almost 30 per cent. less work
for American labor, after the German
Wilson tariff had been two years in
operation. than there had been after
the Mckinley bill had been the law
for two years. The decrease in the
earnings Of wages was 26k per cent.
under the Democratic free trade tariff,
the total loss Of wages to labor being
at the rate Of $ls.214,44S a year. under
free trade. in the 1888 establishments,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

the title of the toast. but 1t is to that ef-
feet. Wilkes-Barre comes TO Scranton for
pointers once IN awhile.
-:N:-
n woman's edition of the BiaGhamton
republican is in course of evolution. The
exact date of its issue is not fixed. but II
Will be inside of a few weeks. Mrs. Nc
Dermott, the general manageress. is COM
ing to Scranton today to consult with
Mrs. {. B. Penmah. Miss Susan Dickin-
son and Others of the editors and work
ers OF the Scranton Women's Paper. which
was gotten out from The Tribune Office
last spring. In addition to seeking advice
from these ladies, who have experienced
the joys, etc, of getting out a paper. Mrs.
McDermott will discuss with them the
feasibility of adding a Scranton page TO
the paper. As the proceeds are to so to
the Commercial Travellers Home, in
which Scranton evinces a deep interest.
there is every likelihood that its Scranton
page Will be u reality.
-:I:-
Attorney NJ. j. Welsh, although one of
the youngest members of the bar. both
in point of years and practice. Is already
attracting the attention of his legal breth-
rem. During the first three days of GRIM
inal court he has been counsel in seven
cases and won every one of them, with
the exception of one in which the defend
ant was convicted with four others. His
man, however. was singled out from the
rest and recommended to the mercy OF the
court. Mr.. Welsh modestly says it is
good luck, but those who have been
watching his ingenious handling of wit
nesses and listening to his convincing
style of argument before juries do not
agree with him in his explanation of his
success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

it develops the human body, teaches
the necessary philosophy of give and
take. engenders pluck. cultivates self
reliance and broadens the whole basis
of existence among its devotees. No
nation ever amounted to rap which
discouraged athletics. No nation Will
ever achieve a noble destiny without
active amateur sports. There is, more
over. a moral side to the question
which upon the whole far outweighs the
inevitable penalties of athletic COM
petition. Morals TO large extent are
associated with physical health. The
well-developed man, physically speak
ing. is almost always the good-natured
generous, peaceful citizen. On the
cotrary, the man with the disabled
lung or the rebellious liver is nine times
i'm ten the fellow who plots mischief and
raises Cain generally. Football, among
other sports, makes for good and virile
citizenship. reduces the percentage of
crime and raises the standards of the
race. our only regret is that those
who encourage it do not also deal in
equal fairness with several other ath-
letic pastimes even better fitted than
football to achieve these desirable re-
suits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

Since the street cars have begun to
run on Washington avenue there has
been an annoying increase in the dust
nuisance. Every car raises cloud OF
dust and sends it whirling into pedes-
trians' faces. What is the city going
to do about it?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03
REVERSED.

My love was christened Isabel;
| wrote her odes and sonnets
Upon her hair, her eyes and shrined
In madrigals her bonnets.
Her fair young face was held within
My hearts most sacred celia;
Her name was not half sweet enough;
l called her Donna Bella.
Now we are married, she who erst
Was meek as Saint Sarona,
Has poisoned all my love in life:
called her Bella-Donna.
Margaret Holmes Bates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

where there were 5a.4iS idle hands this
year who had been busily employed un-
der Mckinley protection. This inquiry
justifies the country's present eagerness
for genuine tariff reform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

William d. Bynum, the chairman of
the Sound Money Democracy, already
wants to form new party. William
should pause awhile and get rested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

The statement that ex-President An
drew ID. White has already been prof
fered the next secretaryship of state is
very improbable. Election day is only
one month old, and secretaries Of state
are rarely chosen in hurry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

Now that Senator Quay has said de-
liberately he would not accept a cabi-
net position, look out for Mark Hanna.
The cabinet needs at least one rood
politician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

There is consolation for the anxious.
not to put the $1,000 fourth-class post
offices in the country under civil SER
vice rules. In other words, when Nc
Kinley gets in there will be pie
cOInter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

The eXcitable WilkesBa Record
joins with several eXcitable local COM
mentators on the Mrs. Booth case in
premature condemnation of Superinten-
after hearing only one side of the case
Mr.. Howell's request for suspension
of judgment until he can be heard In
his own defense is eminently fair; and
from what we know of the facts we in
cline to the opinion that his defense
will be likely to acquit him of wrong
motives and place the entire matter in
more favorable light. Nerdicts
should always be withheld until all the
evidence Is in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

at the thought of being asked to enter
the cabinet. There are plenty of good
Republicans, however. who don't share
his sensitiveness,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

When Wevler started to crush the
Cuban rebellion he promised to do it
within 60 days. He has been at work
for over year and still the rebellion
is uncrushed. AS crusher he seems
to be very far from a success. But
that is no reason why the United States
should let him have his own way in
definitely. The time for this govern
ment to act is drawing nigh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

Old King Coal was a merry old soul.
And merry old soul sure enough;
Were It not for the slate and the shale In
him
He'd have been what is called hot stuff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

The Philadelphia Press definitely
announces" that Senator Quay's prefer
ence among the candidates to succeed
Senator Cameron Is Hon. Boies Pen
rose, of Philadelphia. This may be;
indeed, SO far as newspaper specula-
tion goes this is the surface indication.
But Senator Quay himself will need
to give public testimony in the matter
before doubt can be wholly removed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

"Shall say au revOir and not good
bye?" ne whispered soulfully.
Her long lashes swept her damask
cheek.
81 hardly KNOW" she faltered. "Your
French is pretty rank, but then"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

"And did you lynch the miscreant?'
mo" answered the leader of the in.
furiated mob. HE took refuge in an
apartment house and the janitor wouldn't
let us in. He was afraid We would track
mud on the floor"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03
A FAMOUS HUMORIST.

Percival X. Benson is the name Of the
Detroit Tribune's funny man, whose jokes
are laughed at the world over. AS he Is
about to leave Detroit for the east, the
Tribune Of that city reproduces from its
niles some of Benson's brightest work, as
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

First Chicago woman-And you had tC
get rid of Fido?
Second Chicago woman-Yes, he got
cross and wouldn't let any strange hus.
bands come into the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

The estate Of Henry F.. Abbey, who
in his day spent millions, amounts to
just 5000. Truly this is a world Of
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

| bttiOit ITlpuHe IutIly man, whose jokes
are laughed at the world over. AS he Is
about to leave Detroit for the east, the
Tribune OF that city reproduces from its
files some of Benson's brightest work. as
follows:
Senator Shermans two volumes of
somewhat petulant "reminiscences he
greeted with the following:
| ON, John Sherman remembers that long
ago bolt. and his boom that was done
up so brown; how they jollied him on with
a pledge of support and then on his neck
threw him down. In that solemn old
church yard, the senate. he sits with a
heart OF the granite so gray. and. when
he remembers the things that he thinks
he hastens few things to say.
| or paragraphed philosophy he has
given much. as witness:
There would be less room at the top if
| there were an elevator.
| He often uses the framework Of the
staple Jokes on social foibles, but the
rament he gives them is always of his
own design. An instance Is found in the
| following:
| First Plebelan-What do you understand
the dukes motto, Non palma sine pull
vere?"
Second Plebeian-Ah, that, take 1t, re-
fers to his grace's matrimonial ventures,
1t means mo hand without the dust"
Realism? Well, guess yes. You never
saw anything like 1T. Why. the leading
lady was a real lady.
"John," called his wife, "are you putting
the baby to sleep?"
The pugilist laughed bitterly In the
darkness.
1--WE got him against the ropes" he an
swered, for there was yet hope.
| you're n wicked, lazy tramp" shout
ey the sharp featured woman.
II decline to be drawn into any contro-
versy," replied the tourist haughtily, but
you will take notice that do not claim to
| be June bride"
First Chicago woman-And you had to
get rid of Fido?
Second Chicago woman-Yes, he got
cross and wouldn't let any strange hus-
bands come into the house.
"And did you lynch the miscreant?"
mo" answered the leader of the in
| furiated mob. He took refuge in an
| apartment house and the janitor wouldn't
let us in. He was afraid We would track
mud on the floor"
Old King Coal was a merry old soul.
And merry old soul sure enough;
Were It not for the slate and the shale In
him
He'd have been what is called hot stuff.
"Shall I say au revOir and not good
bye" ne whispered soulfully.
Her long lashes swept her damask
cheek.
81 hardly know" she faltered. "Your
French is pretty rank, but then"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

or Photographed philosophy he has
given much. as witness:
There would be less room at the top If
there were an elevator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

you're wicked, lazy tramp" shout
ey the sharp featured woman.
II decline to be drawn into any contro
versy," replied the tourist haughtily, "bu
you will take notice that do not claim t
be a June BRIDE"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

John" called his wife, "are you putting
the baby to sleep?"
The pugilist laughed bitterly In the
darkness.
1--WE got him against the ropes" he an.
swered, for there was yet hope.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-03

Realism? Well, guess yes. You never
saw anything like 1t. Why, the leading
lady was a real lady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-31
How TO MAX MAKE Fortune

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even when on the wrong side Of the market
and other information sent FREE.
GILMORE x CO., Bankers and Brokers
Open Boardof Trade Bldg, Chicago. IN
10 3o-3m d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-31

tIN"uY suulteheu. II also promotes the
secretion Of an abundance Of nourishment
foT the child
Mrs poSA A. GuruRIE. Of Oakley. O.s,toa "a
sess.s,s wstes Mhen I began taking Dr.
sand on my teet without suffering almost des,h
row do All my housework Washing oookinss
sewing aud everything for my family Sf eishf -
am Am s'onter now than l have been In six veers
hopr favortte Prescription is the besf * tsSs
osioss confinement, OF al least Il proved "a ,-ih
VS. never suffered 80 little with anv az r,s
oildTen az did with my last " ~ NY