davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
LQUOR-TAX BUREAU.
TIE IDEA THAT Is GROWING ~ FAVOR AT


Albany Feb 17.-CharIes Z. Lincoln. tho Gov
ernors legal adviser IS engaged In putting the fin
ishng touches the Raincs Liquor Tax bill. H.
will rcarranse II into three or four articles In The
form Of general law on the line adopted by the
Statutory Revision Commission In the preparation
Of the general laws Of the State Senator Raines
expects that tn. bill Will Doe reported by Wcdnes-
day Thursday at the latest
The most recent proposed amendment. which
meets the favor OF many Republican Senators. j.
TO have the administration OF The law placed n the
hands OF a separate State Department. to be known
as the Liquor Tax Department This department.
IL f. proposed. shall be controlled by single Com
missioner be appointed by the Governor and con-
iirmcd by thc Senate. He Is to appoint the nfty
agents. who. the bill provides shall Dee named TO
secure a rigorous enfOrc -incni Of The law.
Another amendment which Is looked upon with
favor IL to have the State Department appoint 4
special Commissioner TO enforce tn" law and collect
the liquor in each Of the cities OF N" rst class
New York. Brooklyn ana Buffalo This II IL argued.
will keen the Democratic officials In the generally
Democratic cities Of New-York and Brooklyn from
receiving the large fees allowed for collecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
TO GO TO THE SYNDICATE.
BONDS NOT PAID FOR BY ORIGINAL BID
DERS-MR GRAvES'S FAILURE
TO GET HIS LOT.

DERS-MR. GRAVES'S FAILURE
TO GET HIS LOT.
There appears to be little doubt that the Govern
ment bonds OF the issue on which the nrst
nstalment of 20 per cent Of the purchase price was
not paid by last Saturday will be allotted by the
Secretary Of the Treasury to the syndicate headed
by J. Pierpont Morgan, at its bid Of nO6SH for the
whole Sl0OOCO.c00 or any part thereof. MI Morgan
said yesterday:
The bonds on which the first instalment mas not
been paid belong to There can be no question
on that point. We have made no demand for the
bonds We do not need to. The bonds cannot pe
given to anybody else"
How many bids in default is not known. Will
lam Graves. who did not pay In anything on the
A5OOOOO allotted TO him, and could not dispose OF
his allotment clings to the notion that ne is sun
entitled to the bonds. He visited Assistant United
States Treasurer Jordan at the Sub-Treasury yes
terday and wanted to know If gold would be re-
ceved from him in payment for bonds He was toid
that It would not. He too late. Then ne tele-
graphed to the Secretary OF the Treasury to ascer
tain If bonds would be delivered In New-forX IL ne
Immediately paid for them In full with god. Inc
reply received from Assistant Secretary William T.
Curtis.
BONDS are issued only upon receipt at this office
of the original certificate representing payment
therefor"
Thereupon he teegraphed asking for an extension
Of time. and received a reply from Assistant secre-
tary Curtis -
Your application for extension OF time Is de-
clined by the Department. ,.-
MIR Graves called up the office Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury the telephone the otner gay anu
Isle was out. Mr.. Curtis came to the telephone anu
after a little shut Mr.. Graves or by saying:
I'VE do not do business over the telephone. :, Al.
1t was said that the Morgan syndicate mao ue-
posted gold In the Sub-Treasury and banks actins
as depositories the allotment 10 tneIh o.
bonds on which there had been default by the
original bidders. 49,, m
count are in round numbers, 81, 10000, and Win
drawals since February s. when the deposits oesa an
have been s80O0.0OO Altogether new bonds 70 lne
amount OF 100000 have been RECEIVED at the SUP
Treasury for distribution. The st. Louis Drousnt
$3.50 coo and the Etruria $4,000 In gold for j. =
Morgan Co. The Havel due tomorrow, mas o s1 oS
for Zimmerman & Forshay. The premium on go.d
is ne-fourth Of per cent for buying, ana one
half for selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
RI-S1NESS MEN ANSWERED.

Tba onnonents OF the bill also claim that IL wiz
seriously affect the business interests OF the S'ae
nv deriving our people OF the opportunity ~ w
tain adequate fire insurance. This opJec"o" oo",
from large commercial interests. and the pro'e'' "
certainly entitled to serious noe to Think that
the POSSIBLE harmful results are overesimated, ana
that no such mischief will ensue as Is preo'c'eu o'
those who object TO the BILL ..,o eoo,
''Tbe law can probably have no retroactive enett
so authorize the superntenden' TO annca,ion
based upon order ALREADY MADE by 49,, io.S'e n
and MS aid dp oan 1o hereafter made
bv New-York company for permission 20 tran s
rs business in foreign country Whether sncn an
apnication viii be made by New-iork compii';!
TO a foreign Government and whelhel Il .iauu
Mii ssmed in advance and the bare possibility of
such result is not sufficient reason It's It's General
scope. is proper for the protection Of New-forK
corporations. insurance law permits our cit
izens 10 obtain insurance from corpora Eons "o o
apthorized to do sSd county Clerk
vii TO the effect that after dihgen effort 'e!
are unable to procure the ao@ nWn Cd or Controlled
BY them from the insurance corporatUnts
iOsurance is obtained through agents licensed ~
the Superintendent for this express pu1 Pnsrsnre
rromnanes 10 do business here to limited ~
without procuring certificate OF autho'i ..' com,
ahies our people TO avail themselves OF tht9, 80.
nanies although they have not fully compHs 1 ~fs
our law The limited number OF a am Depart
ment shows that the available regular "'S"' amy
Pr nrobabty OF the exclusion OF any ioIeisn
COMPANIES under this bill Is. think very fe dniuc
Snd even If a few of the companies nov ro. .he
busoess in this State shall be eXciuIeI hn, here
o,aro+,on ~ this law IL quite cIeaI INA e.
will continue TO be enough regular insure r ir me
S.,ion 70 that which might be OBJ ilhrn 80 omr
lou iast cited to accommodate the hoe'S "a WI
people. ,.t-,, embodied IN this bill
T., ai,oost universally conceded by thosc Wilo
Even II attention during IT, execu,Ve r,iht be
arooved nv lis modification IN form ana srope ~ ~
do not seem 10 be OF sufficient mp gisaure FOR
Nat purpose 1t Is, therefore ap2rS9ype' ,,ORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
THREE REPORTS ON GREATER NEW
YORK
IEXOw BRUSH AND GRADY HOLD DIFFERENT
VIEWS ABOUT CONSOLIDATION.

IEXOW BRUSH AND GRADY HOLD DIFFERENT
VIEWS ABOUT CONSOLIDATION.
Albany Feb. II ,SpeciaD. There will probably be
at least three reports from the Greater New-fork
Committee one drawn up by Senator Lexow. favor
Ing the Union Of NewYork and Brooklyn; one by
Senator George W. Brush. OF Brooklyn. disapproV-
ing It, and one by Senator Grady favorng the prop
osition but disapprovng OF the method by when II
Is to be effected. The testimony taken by tho sub
committee Of the Committees on Cities OF the SEN
ate and Assembly in New-York and Brooklyn mas
lust been printed and come into the hands OF the
members OF the Committee on cities. .
Senator Brush said tonight: NO one has YET Deeh
authorized TO draw up report for our sub-coinHt-
tee II Senator Lexow Is doing 50. ne Is dolhs, u
without any authority" For fear OF II SURPRISE
however, Senator Brush IL understood TO have pre-
port Senator Grady the Tammany Hall member
of the committee said tonight that ne nau pr
pared dissenting report which would NJ any I S
After Senator'S Lexow. Brush and Grady nav.
filed their separate reports with the senate anu
Assembly Committees OH Cities. tho committees
may take a notion to get up other reports OH tiv
Greater New-York matter. The Legislature WIZ
have abundant statements before II for consul
GRAFTON. 90, -
Scia;or wray. Of Brooklyn. said tonight: II am
apprehensive that the consolde ton bill VIII pc
passed lust as 1t stands 1t will be made party
measure, and every Will be forced into Inc
for It. ! also fear that supplemental DIS VIII d.,
passed, creating a State com mission To RUE over
the Police Department. the Fire Department. Inc
Health Department and the Department OF PUBIC
Works"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
HEARING on THE BOOTBLACK BILL.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE MAYOR FOR AND
AGAINST THE PROPOSAL OF Mr.. LAIMBEER


AGAINST TIE PROPOSAL or MR. LAIMBEER
TO AMEND THE LAW OF 1859.
The public hearing given by Mayor Strong yester
day on Asscmblyman Iaimbeer's Boo,back bin was
attended by a large crowd many present having
received the impression that the Austin BILL pro-
yldng FOR the erection OF kiosks. where news
papers and fruit may be sod. the to be
considered. 4 committee OF newsdeaiers. composed
Of Joseph Brennan. Thomas r. Martin. James
Mack Peter Il. Galley. John DAILY II. Molkman.
". H. McKernan and Bernard Ioag. was on hand
to protest against the Austin bill The newsmen.
however. found that It was not their day.
The bill Of Mr.. I.aimbcer amends the law OF 1852
relating to the granting OF permits by the Board OF
Aldermen so that permits for bootback stands
within the stoop line can be Issued.
T. NJ White representing the firm OF Callahan &
Kemp the Vesey-st groccrs. and the Retail Gro
GERS Association opposed the BIN. saying that no
one should be allowed 10 cucumber the sidewalks
with loothack stands or anything else II this class
was to be- favored by the Mayor others would de-
nand the same privilege. to tho detriment of the
public.
The florists opposed 1t through William OHM. of
No CA West One-hundred and twenty-iifth-s Nh
OHM urged about the same grounds Of opposition
the Mayor told the directors that the bill in
nONise affected them. that II applied only to boot
blacks and was In substance merely the lesalizing
by the act OF the Legislature the custom IN vogue
Tor many years III" P'''''''' ~ wv ' -
Aldermen. $500 , ,
There appeared in favor of the bill Alderman Hall,
who drew ii up and presented II - the Leg stature,
President Jerooman. Of The Board OF AIderinen men,
and John a. Dempsey, representing many large
property holders in the district south 'of 'ham-
bcrs-st.
Alderman Hall said he appeared for he United
Bootb!acks' Protective League. The Dill granted
only the privileges already enjoyed by the boot
blacks The bill was drawn up TO prevent ne
police from declaring that the permits Issued by the
BOARD OF Aldermen to bootblacks were Illegal.
Mr. Dempsey said that bootbiacks were neces-
nd they should ne permitted 10 Keep
their stands within the stoop line.
Mr. Jeroloman declared ne was In favor OF the
bill as Il granted no new privileges
The Mayor said the only ainendment ne couId
offer TO the bill was that should state that inc
ala nds are ito be used by bootbacks.
The bill will probably be recalled for amendment
in accordance with the Mayors suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CONSOLIDATION OF CITY RAILWAYS.

Cleveland. Feb. 1.-THE Cleveland Electric Rail-
way Cleveland City Railway and the various subur-
ban lines entering the city from Eyria. Akron.
Bedford and other points have decided to CONSOLE
date. The principal directors OF the new company
will be Tom L. johnson, Mark Hanna and Henry A.
Everett. The consolidation. which has long been
rimored, became a certainty to-day. when the
Board Of Control officially informed that nego-
tiatlons toward consolidation were about perfected
The deal means that the fight for three,cent rare
in this city over. and that the public Will have 70
accept six tickets for quarter The capital stock OF
the Cleveland Electric is 100000 OF the CLEVELAND
City 100000. and Of the suburban lines ABOUT
SOOO0oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CORRESPONDENCE WITH GERMAN
,,.,,,r VAS BEEN DONE TO PROTECT TIE iN-
r,prsrs OF AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES IN PRUSSIA.

HAS BEEN DUNE -
rrprsrs OF AMERICAN LIFE lNS'
COMPANIES IN PRUSSIA.
..,o, Feb 1.-THE President In his last
"asn'"e reeerrea to burdcnsome res'ric-
,,ore n,aced upon various American "ie-'" 49,.
-. n,ls nv the German Government anu H''
o.arLs on the subject were construed 10 Vo".s
an intmaton Of possible retaliation. i'e .' g.,
House OF Representatives cailen !o' 49,,
~. natter and to-day the President sent 10 ''''
-, ou tho correspondence concerning " o' "''
=, The State Department. 1t Is snow" va
80, ., ,so5 the Mutual Life Insurance Company
=, Ewyork was instructed to conform 10 'e'
,,r stimulated Prussian methods, on pam Vi ''
cancellation OF its concession Acuns "''''
mi sent a cable message TO Ampassauo' i""'''
AT Berlin stating. on representations 'io''' "a.
many that the company's methods IN GERMANY
were unchanged since the concession "aS tN'"'
a Tho, q was impossible TO frame special sys-
~ ,or use in Prussia. In a letter TO Ambassador
Runyon. Mr. Uhl says:
However clear may be the right OF each state 70
de,erm,ne the conditions on "hlch II wiz i'.,nra
49, 1, nornorat,ons TO carry business WITHIN
It's i1rsdction there prevails IN such matt,oiS "a
comfy which IT is the a nieTgs Is,r "a in the free
dom and equality with when loIesh -, ,he
are permitted 10 extend their % ~ hei,S nj
United States. There is ground ior IN. nor,J
the necessary result OF the course Iate.y aIop',l
by the prusan agiho' ~ co wGy' resrcted and
the benehcent prhclpo VI ''''''''
uncertain operation
When. Notwithstanding this reinons'rance' me
concession to the Mutual company was declared
forfeited on September last. Mr.. Adee then Act
inc Secretary OF state. sent a cable message 10
ambassador Runyon In which the following passage
Won are instructed to strongly represent inc IN
iustice OF this proceeding. in view OF our previous
representatiOns. and o. the willingness OF me com
nany TO connne business In PRUSSIA 10 plans APP
proved by the Government
On January Mr.. Runyon Informed Mr. oiney
that he had put Poulney BiGclow, who had been
sent TO Prussia by the Superintendent OF insurance
of New-Yor as his representative in comInuni-
cation with the proper Prussian officials ana had
given him all the assistance In his power 10 fur-
Their the objects OF his mission
The las, important communication In the CORE
snondence il from Mr. Runyon to Secretary Olney
under date OF January J. II shows that the I'm
perial Secretary had promised MI Runyon that the
matter of the reconsideration Of the withdrawal Of
The concession would be considered. and that the
subject would be referred by the new Prussian
Minister for Foreign Affairs 10 new experts on his
accession TO office. Mr. Uh, who began the corre-
snondence will now be able 20 carry on the ne
gotta lions in person as Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
AauNG Law AMENDMENTS.

Albany Feb l7-After the presentation OF the re-
oort ~ the Racing Commission in the Assembly TO-
nigbt, Mr.. Austin. OF New-York. introduced Dill
for for the purpose of making effectuai some OF Its
rooor,mendat.ons The bill provides that no rum
ming races shall be held at State or county ,as
ior penos In the bill is amendment which makes
possibe Tor the racing assoc,aons 20 ~ their
spec,a The Bin does not seek to reduce the STATE
~ ~ 80 ner cent on gross recepW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Glddness Comes
Elm GOVERNMENT.

M/!th a better understanding OF the transient
w nature CT the many physical Ills WINCH
vanish before proper efforts-gentle eHorts-
pleasant Enthusiastically directed There Is COM
fort In the knowledge that SO many iorHs VI
sickness not due any actual disease Dut
simply to a constipated condition OF the SYSTEM
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup OF
Figs promptly removes That is Why IL Is the
only remedy with millions Of families ana If
everywhere esteemed highly by all VINO vaiue
good health. Its beneficial effects are Que TO the
fact. that 1t Is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
gans on which 1t acts. 1t is therefore an impor-
tant in order to get it's beneficial effects. 10 note
when you purchase, that you have the genuine
article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
druggists.
II In the enjoyment OF good health. and inc
system is regular. then laxative or other rene
dies are not needed If afflicted with any actual
disease. may be commended to the most
skilIful physicians. but IL in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best and with the we'll
informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands high
est and Is most largely used and gives most gen.
oSal satisfaction. 4-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
JOHN +. HOLT.

Woonsocket, r. l.. Feb. 11.-John F. Holt, re-
tired rubber manufacturer. died at his home in this
city this morning. IT tbs age OF seventy-two He
WAC born in Scotland. and he came to this country
when young He became president OF the Provi-
dence Rubber Company of Providence; superin,
Rubber COMPANY OF Bristol. and In 1857 general
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Woonsocket Rubber Com
Many here serving in that capacity twenty years
He was also for many years a director and prn-
clpal stockholders In the concern Joseph Banigan
nresident of TIE United States Rubber Company
was a son-in-.aw OF Mr.. Holt. Mr. Holt was
liberal gver to church and charitable work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Holm HENRY TWEEDY.

John Henry Tweedy died yesterday morning at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs Frank Martin, In
Buffalo He was born at Danbury, Conn. IN lSe
For years he conducted a wholesale and retain nat
business at Bnghamton. n. \. He retired from
business about 1880. He leaves one son. asa ~
A. H. Colt, OF this city. and Mrs Martin Oh
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA

MISUNDERSTANDING thorough kno~i;:
edge OF natural laws which govern the operations %
digestion and and BY careful Application OF the
nne properties weselected Cocoa MI Epps has pro-
yided and delicately navored
beverage which many heavy doctors oilis
by the such articles Of diet that con.
stitton may be gradually built until strong enough 10
resist every tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle mals.
des 1oang around ready TO attack wherever there
is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft BY
keeping well fortified with blood and prop
erly frame"civ Service Gazette Made simply
Sy Grocer labelled thus: JAMES EPPS 4 CO.. La.
homeopathic Chemists. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

C.ovarnor Samuel Cony She was married to M.
Wenlev on October 1886 She leaves one son.
Samuel G Nancy and three . dsusn nj
She had been a leader in Augusta society for many
wears The funeral will take place THURSDAY fors'
noon at II o'clock. and will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

@. A. Erhart. Chicago.
d. II. Jones. Boston.
IMPERIAL.
w. M. Stafford. Cleveland
J. @. Duqueos. Panama.
r. T. Smith, Pittsburg.
J. Roger. Denver.
Z. c. North. Boston.
J. A. McNally. Pittsbur0.
J. Jordan. Chicago.
d. F. Bishop. Dayton, Ohie.
NJ. A. McRae. Cfnc.nnati.
PARK AVENUE.
NJ. Allen. Buffalo.
II. r. Hayward. st. John.
y. b.
G. A. SANFORD. New-Havea.
c. J. Won Mann, Davenport,
Iowa.
NJ. II. Platt. Waterbury.
X. NJ. Lyon, Bridgeport.
II. NJ. Hoyt. Spokane.
DR.. J. A. spalding. PORT
land. Ne.
G. p. Griffith. Erie. Penn.
W. J. Holiday & wife
Indianapolis.
ST. JAMES.
II. 2. Gray. Chicago.
+. Herman. Utica.
G.. NJ. Cummings. Boston.
T. ]. Shewbrooks. Balt1-
more.
RI. c. Stout. Pittsburg.
l.. j. Sinclair, Buffalo.
NJ. Z. Barlow. Buffalo.
F. Bode. Chicago.
II. J. Bond & wife. ~
Louis.
STCRTEVANT.
II. Winslow, Portland. Me.
II. II. Williamson. Roches-
ter.
c. J. Dillon & wife. Hart
ford, Conn.
G.. L. Dow, Boston.
@. Ii. West, Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. ]. W. Race. Decatur.
d. :. Hodgkins. Boston
Mrs. J. Glendenning. Salt
Lake City.
4. A. Pitts. Washington.
l. L. WILDER. Boston.
WALDORF.
The Ri. Rev. J. F. Hurst.
Washington.
c. II. Wilmerding. Chicago
J. A. V. Wilmerding. Phila-
delphia.
w. l.. Elkin, Philadelphia.
II. L. Hotchkiss. Neville
ven.
WESTMINSTER
Miss A. kngi. Boston.
Miss II. e. Brady. Boston
Mrs. J. K. Mumford, Syra-
cuse.
l.. @. Freedma, London.
NJ. T. Lyme. Toronto
w. Il. Bayless, Louisville.
@. Bsyless, Louisville.
r. Harvey. Wilkesbarre.
7. Hodgson. Buffalo.
N. 3. Church. Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
A PLACE FOR EX-SENATOR OWENS.

Albany. Feb. I7.-Mr. Stewart. the State Inspector
OF Gas Meters. to-day filed with the Secretary OF
State announcement OF the appointment OF ex-
Senator George Ovens. OF Brooklyn. as deputy In
spector for the Brooklyn district, In place 81 John
J. Henncssy, a Democrat. The salary Is S5v a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
MRS Joseph II. MANLEY.

Augusta, Me- Feb. II (specaD.-Mrs. susan n.
Manley, wife OF Joseph II. Nancy aea al 0 elo1A
49,, .,,.rpoon after a brief illness from pneumonia
and heart trouble. She was born In Augusta on
March & lsSs and the eldest daughter OF ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

,;oh,o IN ahuse and that the aid OF the Insurance
IaDar,mant is invoked TO procure the cancellation
Of The authority Of foreign companies under un,
uoa con ahla or unworthy circumstances. the good
sense Of The Legislat are may be trusted TO make
s,nh amendment to the law experience may
suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
4 NORTH CAROLINA TOWN FIRE-SWEPT

wilmington. n. c.. Feb. l7.-Half OF the business
norton OF the town OF Greenvilie n. C.. was de-
stroved bv fire early Sunday morning The Joss
ia estimated at $50 900 with insurance for about one
third the total amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

ALBEMARLE.
W. @. Young. Ampersand,
N. Y.
X. Smith & wife. Buffalo.
p. Smith, Buffalo.
J. Otis. Bellport. Long ISL
and.
w. A. Slater & wife. Nor
wich.
II. n. Slater & wife. Webs
ter. Mass.
Mrs. A. Van Bergen. San
Francisco.
Miss NJ. Anterior, San
Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Farley. Pea
body. Mass.
Mrs. NJ. c. Upton, Concord.
Mass.
r. Upton. Concord. Mass.
y. NJ. Jones & wife. Boston.
II. Carter & wife. Washing
ton.
BRt NSW ICh.
J. p. Wright. Montreal.
w. +. Carsley. Montreal:
c. ]. Asman Il wife. Hills
borough. Canada
T.. c. Gildersleeve. Kings
ton. Ontario.
T. A. Maitland 81 wife. Rye
n. Y.
n. r. Green a wife. Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mrs. +. VI. Byers. Pittsbure
c. Dlssel. Philadelphia.
II. w. Pratt. Boston.
II. ID. Page. Boston.
GILSEY.
F. 8. Mills. New-Orleans.
Mrs. F. X. Hone. Washing
ton.
A. NJ. Kistler. Boston.
T. ID. Adams. Cleveland.
o. A. Miner. Philadelphia.
s. .. CoykendaIi. Rondout.
7. NJ. Cahill. Chicago.
A. Lathrop & wife. Corning.
A. Menagh. Providence.
T. W. King & wife. East
Orange.
HOFFMAN.
A. r. McNichol. Winnipeg.
n b. Martin. Chicago.
G. II. Loeb. Cleveland.
c. L. Painter g. wife. Paris.
G.. B. Churchill & wife,
Galesburg. III.
w +. Woolllng. Buffalo
+. ]. Lewis. Washington.
s. E. Milford. Portland,
ore.
J. J. walser. Chicago.
II. J. Lennon. Philadelphia.
NJ. II. Cans. Philadelphia.
w. 8. Copes, Norfolk. Va.
A. NJ. Brady, Albany.
NJ. Hay. Philadelphia.
s. II. Beardsley. Utica.
HOLLAND.
r. c. Meier. st. Louis.
f. A. Watson, Chicago.
F. Bancroft. Washington.
+. Della Tore, Baltimore.
c. B. Lewis. Mexico.
w. r. Kimball. Syracuse.
w. d. oliver. Chicago.
+. Ehlein. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
(|0)(I(hiQ(

The further down hill the sled
goes the faster it speeds. If there
is danger ahead stop at once, or
soon you cannot. Young girls often
lose flesh. become very pale and
weak, and can hardly continue
their school work. Then is the
time to check downward speed:
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod-lver
OIL viii HVpOphoSphiteS, acts as a
brake TO declining life. The down.
ward course ceases, and the climb
upwards begins. AT the top awaits
a new lease of life. Prompt action
brings prompt results.
sCOTrs EMULSION hns been endorsed by
The mrdi. nj profession for twenty years.
Msk ySur doctor.) This Is because ~ 10
aiwnys DnIntabIe-nlwnys uni .niwnys
con Eins the purest Norwegian Cod-hver OH
and HypOphOsphites. o,. 49,. ma.
Put nm in so cent and 800 sizes. The small
sise may be enough to cure your cough or
help your baby.