davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
INCIDENTS ~ THE CAB STRIKE.

There were a few stirring incidents yesterday
In the strike OF the drivers OF the New-York CAB
Company. cab driven by OF the companys
new held up at rty-eighth-st and
broadway and the two passengers who Were oc-
cupants of 1t were warned that II they did not get
out OF the vehicle they might get hurt. The men
who threatened the occupants OF the cab also
avowed their intention OF assaultiny the driver.
ana would probably have carried out their threat
mad not the police appeared the scene ard
arrested one OF the disturbers The rest OF ne
crowd scattered and made their escape. Another
man was arrested for driving the hanson On
which he was seated In between Of the com'
panys cabs and another which was following u
ana IN which was seated "A policeman. The object
or the man on the hanson. II was declared, Was
TO separate the non-union cabby from his police
escort. so an anxious crowd OF strikers or their
sympathizcrs could get at him. The man. when
arrested disclaimed any intention OF wrongdoins.
and was taken to tho Thiriirth-sf sinIinn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
COLONIES WHITE AND GREl RELEASED.
THEIR SENTENCES FOR TAKING PART IN THE
TRANsVAAL RAID EMPIRE.

THEIR SENTENCES FOR TAKING PART IN THE
TRANSVAAL RAID EMPIRE.
London Dec I-Coloncl II. f. White and Colonel
T. Grey who. together with DR.. i. ;. Jameson.
Vi ior Sir John Willoughby, Major r. White ana
Captain Henry r. Coventry. son of she Earl OF
Coventry were convicted Of participation In the
raid lcd by DR.. Jameson into the Transvaal. on
december 81 1885, were released from Holloway
Jail this morning their sentences OF 1--WE months
each having expired Major r. White ana MAJOR
Sir John Willoughby still in prison Major
White who was sentenced to seven months impris-
onment has still two months to serve. and Major
Willoughby who was sentenced TO ten months con-
nuement will have to serve five months Longer, un-
less the Home Secretary intcrvenes TO shorten
their terms -, -, - .
Dr. Jameson the leader Of the raid who was sen
fenced to fifteen months imprisonment. was re-
leased from. Holloway Jail on December on ac-
count of ul-health. and Is now bciHg treated In
private sanitarihr. . p e,.o
,onths' fmprisonment bat was released from II H.
loyav Jail in the latter part Of August. the prison
dnctors certifying that further confinement would
endanrer his life rs hc suffering from tho ef-
fects Of wound received in iight between the
raiders and the Beers at krugersdorp
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

nervous, irritable, sleepless and debated, he may
wish he would get well, but one bottle of Doctor
Percc's Golden Medical Discovery will do more
than ocean Of wishes. If 4 man is on the way
10 consumption, lie should make a stop as quickly
possible. He should pat on brakes. He needn't
be afraid lie has consumption if he will do the
right thing ii he will just take the right med
icinc The Golden Medical Discovery" cures
incipicnt and we'll developed consumption Con
sumption is germ disease and blood disease
The Golden Medical Discovery" kills the germs
and puriles the blood. Il increases the appetite.
helps digestion, makes assimilation perfect and
so builds mp solid, r&0(cSOnr flesh. Hundreds
OF grateful people afflicted with consumption bron-
chial throat anl kindred diseases. have testified
that it has actually saved their lives For the
sake of the information they contain some of
these letters have been included in DR. pierccs
Common Sense Medical Adviser a thousand
page, illustrated book which will be sent free
on receipt OF twenty one & AZ one cent stamps
to pay for mailing Onl,. Every family should
have copy for ready reference in case of sud
den sickness accidents. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No 90, Main
Street, Buffalo, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE NEW COLUMBIA.

PLANS or TIE GROUNDS AND BCILplN"S-uNi'
VERsITY HALL.
The plans of Columbias new grounds do ,".s
,,,u on,oar when occupied by the buildings which
or, either nov in course of construction or soon
,bout to be- are so completely advanced as 10
iustifv the authorities in publishing them. me
grounds ire divided at One-hundred-and-nn
St bv a clear fall of between twenty ana '"e"'' =
five feet. All of the ground on the hisher. OF so"
crn level will be occupied. The miliion-dollar
library \ Gift Of President Low. Is in the centre
Of the land and is surrounded by the various other
buildings
The main entrance, which IS In One-hundred-ahd-
sixteenth-st. brings directly In front OF the
bronze pedcsta! which will be in front OF the III
brary This like all the other buildings. Is OF
dulI red brick trimmed with white granite below
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
u0nST0EE


and white sandstone above. When the top part Of
the dome is finished this week. the Library. so far
as the exterior is concerned. will be completed.
Inside considerable progress has been made. Some
of the floors have been placed in position and the
large green marble pillars have been placed.
Havcmeycr Hall and Schermcrhorn Hall. which
are about 80 feet above the Library the former
toward the and tho latter toward tho cast.
are twin buildings in shape and construction. They
divided by the retaining wall The corner
stone of Iavcmcycr Hall. with that Of Engineer
ing Hall. laid only on November last so tina:
they have not advanced beyond the rudmcntary
state Schcrmerhorn Hall. which is on the Amster-
dam-avA side. is almost completed. and will he
the home of the departments Of botany, geology.
zoology and minoraogv
Directly the south Of Iavemeyer and Scher
merhorn halls are the Engineering and Physics
buildings. tho latter being in mors advanced
state than any OF the other buildings. 1t will house
the departments of physics. astronomy. mechanics
and mathematics.
1t is. however in University Hall that the most
interest is taken. Rarely before has college
to have 4 frontage OF l76 feet and length of $50
feet. the cornice beng 80 feet above the upper
ESnnafimm dinir6 h1ii; nniXersity M M ofGes % and nd
those OF Schcrmcrhorn and Haycmeyer halls. It's
construction viii he difficult owing to the fact that
IT will BE- divided by the retaining wall. causing
the nOrthcry part TO be twenty-five feet higher
red brick and bun Indiana limestone. the latter
being used for the portico and for all decorative
features.
The gymnas aslum which will he 10 feet by l3o by
25 will occupy the northern end OF the basement
Suspended from the ceiling will be n nine-lap run
ming track twelve feet wide.
cuar swimming tank 100 feet by - feet and 10 feet
deep This tank IS the largest in the world, being
yersity Theatre at which all the college perform
anccs Will be held. IS TO be above the gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

brilliant in musical comedy with rollicking
songs beautiful dances and unsalted concert
hall Jokes and few passages Of harlequ'haoe
at the close. when the audience had grown wear.
Of the sport The public censor had protec'en
the Sultan from untimey quips and cranKs' put
the Emperor of China. the Grand Old Man ana
the German Emperor were fair game The chei
merits of the performance, which VIII Ill 'he
Drury Lane for many weeks. are the scenic
beauty. the superb costuming and the remark
ably good ballet. - ~. !
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
FRICTION BETWEEN TIRE BOARD OF TRADE AND
THE RAuPoAD COMPANIES CArSEs THE
BOARD TO ASSERT ITSELF.

BOARD TO ASSERT ITSELF
A slight sensation was caused in cycle trade cir
clos yesterday by the announcement that the Ma
tioral cycle Board OF Trade had decided to dis
continue the annual exhibitions in this city after
the 1891 show The Board held a meeting yestcr-
day and arrived at this conclusion after reading a
communica tion from the Trunk Line Association.
Speaking Of the matter last evening Secretary
Franks said This action decided upon
Ing to the unjust discrimination shown by the
Trunk Line Association in refusing to grant any
railroad concessions to the National Cycle Board
Of Trade FOR their annual convention, which Is al
ways held during exhibition week.
"The action OF the Trunk Line Association is
altogether inexplicable to the officers OF the Cycle
Board of Trade. inasmuch the concession OF
fare and onc-third was granted last year to the
annual convention which also held during
cycle show week. The Board Of Trade under
obligations TO assist the Trunk Line Assoca ton
In preventing the work of ticket-scalpers over
three thousand tickets presented for dentih-
cation last year, and less than dozen got into
the hands Of scalpers, and the Board OF Trade re-
deemed all at full fare. The utmost caution
used to make sure that only those strictly entitled
to attend the convention had their certificates
passed. The Board has on file over two thousand
business cards or manufacturers and agents who
attended the different meetings held in the course
Of the week. The railroad authorities assert that
the concession was asked for on account OF the
cycle show, but inasmuch as the trade is ad-
mitted free every day until p m. by which time
nearly all the certificates were handed in. 1t is
apparent the railroads are exercising unfair
and unjust discrimlnat ton against a body OF mon
who may to-day be considered the best patrons OF
the railroad companies.
AT the meeting Of the Board It the unani-
nous sentiment that in the future the cycle show
should be abandoned in New-York. and the
nual meeting held at the cycle show In Chicago
This will no doubt be a severe disa ppointment 10
those NewYorkers who look forward to the an
nual cycle exhibition as one Of the functions Of
the winter season"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
RACING DATES FOR 1897.

The following racing dates have been allotted for
the season of lss,:
Westchester Racing Assocaton-Spr!ng meeting
May y. II, 49, l5 II, 20. 22. 25 q, ~
Autumn Meeting: October H. IT, 10. 81. 23 %. 2s 80
November 9.
June 2. 3. :. s. Q. 10. r. Ii. Ii. H. 49,
Autumn meeting: September H. l5 &C. iS o. % %
-. 2s - 30 October .
coney Island Jockey Club-June %? ~. 25. as. 2s
20 July |. l. >. :. S. 10 "
Autumn meeting August q. 25 %. 2s 81. September
|. ,. I. IT, S. 8. L.
The dates for The Brighton Beach Racing Assoca-
ton. the Saratoga Association ana The Oncens
County Jockey Club vii be announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
NAY PLAY THE GAVE ELSEWHERE.
THE MANAGING COMMIT EE FAN'N' 'oh'
LEGE GROUNDS FOR THE YALE-Ph'N'h-
TON FOOTBALL MATCH

liza -
TON FOOTBALL MATCH
Az nrodictod I'm The Tribune Immediately after
tho annual football game at Manhattan r''
tween the Yale and Princeton teams. the 'h""o''
are that this annual feature and many other ioot-
han games between college teams will not pe
played in this city hereafter. The comr''''ee u
college men which has managed the gam between
yalo and Princeton for several years Is thoroughly
dissatisfied with the Undertaking. and after mature
consideration the members have come TO the con-
cIuslon that It would be better for all concerned
that these games shall be played on college grounds
hereafter
The college men give many reasons why the DIX
game should not he played In this city They say
that IL has become too much OF a general puDnc
function and holiday, and that the general enects
are not beneficial to the coegians. Some OF the
members of the committee have also had diner
enccs with the present management of the New
York Baseball Club which controls Manhattan
Field as well as the Polo Grounds. This Is not the
only year in which the college men nave han
trouble from the same source.
once before the managers Of the Princeton ana
Yale refused to negotiate with Manager
Freedman, and result deal was effected. by
which r.. Il. Talcott and the old directors OF the
NCw-York Club managed To secure Manhattan Field
for tina. day and the game was secured Ihc
chances that IL this deal had not been effected
the gam that year would have been played In some
other city
The Graduate Committee which has had charge
Of this game, are all members Of the University
Athletic Club A meeting will be held in a few
days and the committee will ask the cluJ 10 in
dorse its views concerning the annual iale-Prince-
ton game for the future In case the cluD men,
bers of the same opinion as the members OF the
committee the chances are that letters VIII be sent
to Yale and Princeton suggesting to the colleges
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE CiUPiNTI'S RiRKEEPER DFiD.

Harry Ackerly the barkeeper OF the Cuuafd in'r
Campania died suddenly from heart disease is' -
the vessel docking at her pier yesterday 80
had been a barkccIcr in tho employ of th' ''ri d
Company for the last ten twelve years. ant IL
been with the campana since her frs NoNl-'- 4
the spring of 1893 lie was forty-iour year -
q popular man with travellers by the turart Line.
Ills family. "A widow and eight children. is. n L..
crpool. and the body will be shipped 10 Eneiand.
on board the campana were Christmas presents
and greetings from his family. which were 10 M
given him on his landing in \cw-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Some men are afraid of
death, soma are not. Most of
us would rather not meet the
grim destroyer to- day. We
would rather put it off until
tomorrow, or until next year.
Mere wishes do not count for
much in the matter. A man
may not want to die. He may
not want to be sick. He may
wish and hope and pray that
he will not be sick nor meet
death, but wishing and hoping
won't help him. 1t is what he
does, and not what he wishes
that serve his purpose. If a
man is LOSING flesh and &c
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE STH TO BE REVIEWED.

The sth Regiment. Colonel Henry chauncey. =,
will be reviewed at the armory. Park-aNe and
Ninety -fourth-st.. on the evening OF January -
on the same evening the bicycle company. under
Captain Staubach. and Company r. Captain Ei-
wards will give exhibition drills.
Battalion Sergeant Major Acker has been pro-
NOTED 10 regimenal sergeant ma ior. and quarter
master Sergeant jacobson has been appointed 10
the place made vacant by Sergeant Ackers pro.
motion. The dramatic section OF Company 7 VIII
produce THE Mikado" next month
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

and will scat asoo people. The dining naIi iih, 10
feet long by 81 feet in Width and g ieef of The n build
will seat GOO persons: The remalnaer yate dining
rooms % and meeting places for members OF Me- Me
various faculties and students , Inc h,ud nmd will
mnri,I Hall will also be in the building anu VIZ -
Contain PORTRAITS busts and other memorials u
graduates A.. <aurd,+iors and
that portion OF University Hall which w Tbe re-"
mainder Of the hall will be finished wheh so"c
person offers TO pay the cost
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CDUI\G on THE ILLER.

Among the passengers on the steamship Allcr.
which sailed from Bremen on December - and
SOUTHAMPTON on December g. and is due here on
Friday. Morris Reno. Frau l.. Lehman Kalisch.
Frauein Martha Lehman. Nine. Teresa Carrcno.
W. +. Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Frank Professor r. : Hermann. \. NJ.
neilbroner. Richard WalZ Fraulen Flora Estrchcr.
MIR and Mrs. George J.. Thresher. Fraulein Marie
Thresher Florence Thrcsher Helen Thrcsher Dr.
4 fanny. Frau Auge l.aeme, r. II. X. Nhinhcld.
Emil 5critsch, Robert Noist and W. l.. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
A CRICKET CELEBRATION.

The Manhattan Cricket Club which gave the New
Jersey Athletic Club It's hardest fight for the cricket
championship of New-Yori last season, will cee-
brate another successful in its history at
Its annual, dinner next month The secretary's
port which has just been issued. shows that this
year the club played total OF forty-onc matches
elusive OF club games and OF these II twenty
seven lost twe.ve and drew two. j. Adam virtually
headed both batting and bowling averages while the
others who accomplished good individual work were
+. j. Prendergast. J. Mart. H. s Tattersall and r. A.
A..Ll.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
on THE NEW-YORK AND THE CANPiNH.

General G. H. r. Coils. Commissioner Of PUBIC
Works arrived here Yesterday with his family !
the American Line steamship New-York. Amof:
other passengers were w - Andrews. T.. Stanley
Gibbons John g. Green. David Spero. David =.
TIL J. G. Jpdkc. Graham Faes and Or J.. H.
Johnston.
The Cunard Line steamship campania also ans
into port YESTERDAY and among tho rass' ngers On
board STAFF Surgeon \ l.. christie. X y;
X. T.. Downing. Colonel J s Fleming y l. Me-
Cready. Major Milhorn and Hugh o'Beirre
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

sttutiona the layers Of odds have nourished -
never before An unrcp.alod and forgotten law was
found however. that the STATE relies upon for
vction. The wagon loads OF pcnciliers were hallod
out promptly by local politicians They viii resume
business Mond1y and again be arrested
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE SKATING RINK TO BE OPEN

Beginning January /. the St Nicholas SNains
Rink. No 90 West Sixtysixth-st.. Will he closed .
the public on Mondays and open to tho publ. '''fy
other day including Sunday afternoons and ','n-
ings.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
AI,RENARLF.

AIREN.RLE. HOLLAND.
I gowcn Boston J. L. Hetherington. Phila-
Mrs H. 7. Peabody, Haver- deiphi.. ,,.
hill. Mass. a: o. blxpy boston.
q P.aoody IIaverhlll. Mass Miss \. Jones. Chicago
J.. r. Geltry. Boston d. Ascoli farla
BROADWAY CENTRAL MARLBoRorGH.
p,h,,, baltimore G. A. stafford 81. Louis.
II .; Kichardson Buffalo. T. Wis 4 wife. Fishkill
!. u. IIuichlns Iios'on IL e. McBreic q wiie
Il. H. Peck. Providence Ocean Grove. y. J.:
| F. J.. Bennett. Scranton.
BRENoohI' NoRMANDiE.
X. -. ne, nrienS""e " "''e' Mrs l. Caryll London.
=, ",iIo,1e,eo, Now q. timar. London.
M,r, ~ "' " II. French & wife. New
W II, Carter wife Wa Ha'Gn, r5.,,s,. x.w-vork
s. H. Benton. New-York Park AVENUE
.,>c,,., C. J. I.arhcc. Englewood.
BtChIN"iAM J. Banheld Bridgeport.
Mrs G. Van Nostrand, 4. Richards wife. Bu'-
Mis- Van Nosrand E II H. Morton & wife New
Miss x c. Van No.trand II ''' = Bartlett. Havcrhili
New-York. Mass
Miss r. p Hubbard. Dos- A.. l. bartlett Haverhrl
ton. Mass
GILsEY. VENpOME.
u, = ,.,.,, >-o,r ro,don A. Bronson & wife. New
Mr.; II. Richards Ere s Walker wife. New
H. j.. haneh''ne "''l IT. savage & wife Chicago.
Mrs g Nj Iee Boston i. Wolf. London
E j.; Williams Berlin WINDSOR.
~ H. rr.>D J. r Buckerbcrger wife.
GRAND. ST. Louis.
D. Perry & wife. L. s. Miss Buckenoerger' -
{ AMY MI REYNOLDS Elmlra Miss ]. Buckenberger St.
+ E TTlries" W1es' = Navy j. r Fuckenherger. r ST.
a X f1Tt9o in IiihgYa,ton Nil l. naiscy Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Glddness Comes

Wuh a better undo rsta njing Of the rans'ens
nature OF the many physical Ills which
yanish before proper erorts-yentle efforts
pleasant erorts-rightiy directed. Their" II com.
fort in the knowledge tina, 30 many forms oe
sickness are not due TO any actual disease. bus
simply 70 a constpated condition OF the system.
which the please 1T family laxati"e. Syrup q
Figs promptly removes. That is why It Is ths
only remedy with millions of families and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who valus
good health Its beneficial effects are due 10 the
fact that II Is the OIL. remedy which promotes
Internal cleanliness without debilitating the or.
eans on which Il acts 1t is therefore all I'm oor.
tant In order to get ITS beneficial effects 70 no,.
when you purchase. that you have the gengins
article when Is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co only and sold by all reputable
druggists.
II In the enjoyment Of good health and the
system is regular. ;hen laxative other rem.-
dies are not needed II afflicted with any actual
disease. one may be commended 10 the most
s.,:lfu ply ysicanY. but II I'm need of a laxative
then one should have the best. and with Tho we'll
Informed everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high.
est and is most largely used and gives most gen.
eral satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
1 HiID on ST. LOUIS POOL ROOMS

St Louis. Dec. $-All the pool rooms I'm town
were raided by the police this afternoon and the
pfoprietors and employees locked up Since the
recent decision by the State Supreme Court upon a
tsst case that the anti-pool room law was uncon-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Is passing the holidays with the Queen, her motn.
err at Windsor Castle as are also the Duke ana
Duchess OF Connaught. the Marquis and Mafch-
ioness OF Lorne and the Duchess OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

George H. Mcclellan has been appointed receiver
in supplementary proceedings for property in this
country of Gabriel Lafon and Henry Pasero. Of
Marso!lIes. France The appointment was made on
IN, application OF William l.. q. and Isaac H.
Phettfpacc There Is an account due TO them o.
S499 for which the ieceiytrshp Was asked
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
A slXTH-AvE. DHYGOODS FIRM EMBARRASSED
BA1I~NOZZIE STOCK SEIZED BY
THE SHERIFF.

THE SHERIFF.
George Heather. doing business as heather o.
doalor in drveoods at Nos O.? to 2n Sixth-ave. has
hooor,o financially embarrassed and yesterday
Knecland & Stewart filed three judgments against
him. aggregating s22.sSS. They were in favor OF
the H. r. Clanin Company for sl2sSs. on note
given for merchandise; Of Elizabeth l.. Ileatner'
1919. for money lent. and of Fannie Debehham'
S. siS also for money lent lie has been IN pus-
ness since 1882 at No 26 West Fourteenth-st where
a.. bad a nrospcrous trade Last March Mr..
Heather moved from Fourtccnth-st. 10 Sixth-ave..
leasing the entire building al No,OO rental for the
first wear The did not prove a proiitaDle one:
General Stillman f. Knoeland. who was appointed
Judge Advocated General on the stan OF foLcrhor-
elerf Elack and has the matter in charge for the
II T. Clafn Company. said that Mr.. Heather had
expected big holiday trade. but the trade was the
think the liabilities would exceed sN.Vp ana sald
that the nominal assets we're fnlly as much' there
being a large stock on hand.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Judgment for So 800 entered Yesterday against
Henry H. Pearson and Julio Hatchwcll. who com
,osed the firm Of Pearson e Julio in favor of Ed
ward MahOncy. for rent OF the ocean House at
Long Branch In the summer OF 1873.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Tlrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL.
LiONS or MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN
snE LILLE TEETHING with perfect SUCCESS. IL
TIES THE CHILD. SOFTENS THEGUMS.
Ail.AYS ALI. PAIN CURES WIND COLO,
ana Is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA
'o'o ny druggists IN every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
ENDING or THE CYCLE SHOWS.

the propriety OF having the game played on college
grounds hereafter
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Dcputy-Sh Williams has seized 1000 dozen
ball-nozzle lawn sprinkers Mt the Office Of the
American Ball Nozzle Company. at Broadway and
Thirtt,nth-st under writ Of repleyin. In favor OF
f. C. St,arns a Co, OF Syracuse. for claim Of
1900.
The Sheriff has received another attachment
against the Bank Of Minnesota. OF 81. Paul. for
sGNi in favor Of Mary H. Semple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atiye effectuaiiy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i. is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
TO. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any substitute if offered.