davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Chicago R.fIE.
Chicago ............1 020l 90 %
cleveland .........0 o o 90 : % . ?
BATTERIES Friend and l<tirdgo; YOUNG
and thinner
AT louisville X; u; ~:
Ifttshnrg ..,......c o o 20 y, y II
Battcrios--kil Men md Merritt: I'M and
Dexter
Al New York. RiI.E.
New FORK .......... 90 on /
Washington .......1 Q ~ y
patirriss- Meckin and Warner: German
ard McGIire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
White Kid Belts.

buckles sold
In
PRICE
somh
nobby sold EXCURSION SALE PRICE %c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
FROM GALVESTON no MANc1rsrrp

TKVM GALVESTON TO MANCHESTER
Although the Manchester chin oar,, ,,,,
no, ,.., ,....' ''''' sup cd"'i mas
..N' ~ "@"" " N'fld my return on the
enormous cost, and has not yet developed
the uXpectcd traffic sim n - .ho,.,ro 49,.
a.. a., ',' - - '''"i's' vi
~ ""'ie' an increase IN tonnage rnd re-
celifs' For the six months ended June 20.
,r,n.aa. 49, U.S. 77"''" '-''''', an
'nv case Oh ---''i' over the same half of
lS'5 and the receipts were 7S5Si pounds
sterling an increase of IA ~ nound. bur
,,r, ne an n'' NV. '.''V VI '"''' H'"'lS' '"'
,h, '.i n,nf nan Nthrs VI .Ile 'Alstc,ce ',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05

scaly. Texas. August l--Nr' 'ailss .ila"'
ermacAer. prominent ranehmln 'a,in '''
living six miles south Of sealy, i's' .
two e Oldest children, aged - ana GaatG years
INDIGESTION was 1 ,qy 'I B. i, Robinson, b.
-; M lgi,.s nd II. X. Morrison OF Brenham
E Ie AVN he hsre hunting and hsn'ng Tor
few days ,., Eve sal n.srortunn
Many a t1dd1,M Mrs Robert Darker Of Waller
Of NJ, :. an, r..hi"h The Post gave a full ac-
count Of yesterday Ms 5e arNssr e h9a
IL IS rp npgro was hanged night before
i lna' js across tho Rr1zos river i've rG near
whore the Missouri, Nansats or u he hang.
ing sot fUui i coming In rapidly fr TINS time
of year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
Side Combs.
Side Combs.

lde Combs solda
de omb a EXCURSION
Amber side Combs
lot during our a
IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
$. Belts. Belts.
Belts.

and
EXCURSION SALE PRICE A
EXCURSION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05

|cARsp "
h i-Ar,i
Ina vn.rI!r:l|
Il In vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THE SHERIFF DENIES 1T.
HE SAYS THERE IS NO TRUTH IN THE STORY OF
CRUELTY TO A WOMAN PRISONER IN
LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

Sheriff Hansen yesterday. after n long concern.
with Warden Roe of Ludlow Street jail. salu 'na'
there was absolutely truth In the story tha' 'e
prisoner. Mrs. Williams. had been s'u.
with hammer thrown by Bennett. keeper IN
the jail.
Il investigated the this morning, the
Sheriff said. land learned that about a week aeo
Bennett repairing cell on the first tier re
called to another keeper who was on the s'ou"u
floor 10 throw him hammer which the ot'e'
keeper did Bennett failed TO catch 1t. and IL ie on
the floor but injured one. Three OF the c''''
prisoners in the Jail corroborated this statement
1T is true that discharged Bennett and aho'her
keeper. but their dismissal due to my discovery
that they had smugged bottle OF whiskey into the
jail December 81"
The Sheriff added that the story OF the injury 70
the Williams woman was fake concoctec ny d
prisoner who had been receiving money from Ger
tain papers for manufactured news Regarding thls
woman prisoner, ne said
She Is criminal prisoner charged with sehuins
obscene matter through the mails. When shc was
brought to the jail on January 29 she was SICK ana
delicate and has since been under the care OF the
physician who attends the Federal prisoners. Inc
doctor did ask the Warden for a nurse for her, ana
the request was referred to the United States Mar
shall, who sent her a nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Frederick W Whitrdgc began shit yes'eruhy
agains, Isaac II. Dahlman. the horse ueae'' %
Twenty-fourth-st.. to foreclose a mortgage m'uo
by Mr. Dahlman on December y, l'''' LOT s'''""
payable In gold on the stable property NoS' " "''
2OG to "a East Twcnty-fourth-st' LOT NON - ,sor
In full OF six months interest que peo''D 80 'S''
NJ nah,ma, mad $500 on account Of interest
U,s,Irgs G. Gleason entered Judgment by de-
fault Yesterday against Francis d. Carey; OF 40, 40
80 broadway for s6.i94 in favor OF tne 10y naIs
National Rank of clay city, Ny. on a Oh a. az
by Mr. Carlry dated November IL. ~, ie =, AZ 80
payable four months from date on VINO" civ '''
Judgment for S. sCj entered YESTERDAY as'n,
the Uopatcong Hotel Company, OF NeW -
favor of BENJAMIN Wright. on note OF he co' IT,,
dated October 2s 1893 payable one year i'o'' u"'e
for e 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO AFFAIRS.

SEVERAL. IMPORTANT MATTERS TO COME " Al
THE DIRECTORS MEETING TO-DAY.
,.,,,,,o-s Feb ls-Much interest is taken in rail-
road and financial circles In the meeVhs u NC "
49, ,,,orro, NV the directors OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. II Is expected 'A'' sum,
a,,,op will b.. taken looking to the organization OF
,h n,,,,more and Ohio Northwestern system
,,,, ,,,u include the lines now controlled by the
p,i,,r,ore and Ohio Company between ft'sours
o,d chicago Should the new organization De ei-
,ac,l Vice President King would. IT is UNDERSTOOD
retire from the parent company ana become P'eS'-
don't OF the new company. with heahquar"'e d.
p,,shurr. The Board will confirm the election OF
Oscar g. Murray first vlce-presdeht Vi '"e p
tirnore and Ohio succeeding Geherai o'ia''u .
Afr Murray Will assume the duties OF his Office TO-
morrow The negotiations for the cona'e'ai "uS'
nor,yare under which the Baltimore and ONO Is
put;lng its finances In better shape are a"Na'''"e
SATISFACTORILY and Major Alexander Shaw. chair
M, NJ the Finance Committee. may make re-
mort on the subject tomorrow. Another promised
feature for tomorrow's meeting is the possible fur
,her changes in the Board of Directors Al the
snecial meeting he'd January "A. wheh Johh N
Cowen was elected president OF the road George -
Jenkins temporarily retired from the i,oarq IN ouer
that Edward K. Bacon. president OF the b9it!'noro
and Ohio Southwestern. could be elected director
n was then announced that Wilam T. Burhs. VINO
has been member OF me boatu i Ehrmary meet
ing Mr. Burns now says that he does not know
what he will do and that any action ne may take
I'm the matter Will depend largely on
Mr. Jenkins was assured at the meeting that ne
would be reelected to the Board on the retirement
OF Mr.. Burns. 60 III, .,. .,
the hoard TO make way for a New-Yorker or some
one in close sympathy with the New-fofk IN
Ing his resignation and has intention OF retiring
from the Board. at least for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THE DEBORAH NURSERY SCORED.

On the complaint OF Max KATE OF No 3i7 Forest
ave, Agent Watson Of the Gerry Society day or
two ago began an investigation Of the Ladies Deb
orah Nursery and Chd's Protectory at Ono
hundrc third-st. and Forest-avc. KATE
alleges that Phillip PtsLy. an eleven-year inmate.
was cruelty logged by Lawrence Howard. "A teacher.
on Sunday last. As result OF the investigation the
ex-superintendent, VI. A. Goldstein, Howard and
Katz were ordered TO go before Magistrate Went
worth yesterday. Agent Watson testified that from
questions put - the boys he had learned that How
ard was favortc with the boys and that the super
intcndcnt had frequently beaten them He further
said that In the opinion Of the Gerry Society the
Deborah Nursery was a Disgrace to the city ana
should hc wiped out Of existence MAGISTRATE Went
worth. on learning that young Pitsky's mother had
shoe store al No. 396 Seyenth-ave.. declined TO
send the youngstcr back to the institution. Agent
Watson said that In the last five years the Gerry
Society had prosecuted thirty cases against the In
sitution and fifteen months ago had decided TO boy
colt IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
EGLAU INQUEST POSTPONED.
1T is TO GIVE TIE DETECTIVES TIME TO WORK
Up FURTHER CLEWS

1T is TO GIVE TIE DETECTIVES TINE TO WORK
Up FURTHER CLEwS.
Although the Fitzgerald boys have been twice dis
charged after being arrested the charge OF be-
ing concerned In the murder OF old Max Eglau, the
police detectives apparently have not given up hope
of being able 10 connect them with the murder.
They were at the Dstrct-Attorney's office yester-
day with some OF the alleged bits Of evidence. ana
II was understood that they had asked FOR delay
in the Coroners inquest TO enable them to work up
some additional clews. Coroner Fitzpatrick an
nounced that ne would begin the Inquest IN the
Eglau case on next Monday at II a. m He had
intended 70 begin the case on Saturday and the de-
lay was said 10 have been a concession to the os-
tectves. ,-..
A chemist has been at work analyzing scrapihs!
from the finger nails of the Fitzgerald boys ana
from the soles Of their shoes. the detectives hopng
TO find traces OF bloodstans in the scrap,ngs me
fireman In the Institution for deaf and dump noys
also has been taken into the presence OF W ni im
Fitzgerald in order that he might be apIe 10 iueu
tfy him as the boy who was seen TO go INTO W.
cellar of the institution after the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
UrAITH BOARD APPOINTMENTS.

,,a posra Of Health yesterday confirmed the ap'
continents OF Dr. Martin chief inspector OF
foods and offensive trades. and OF DR.. Ernes. ).
Leder;e as chile, chemist OF the Department Ine
Hoard also appointed John H. .. berie 10 sa"''
tary inspectorship GA. ,.,.s
Dr Ernest j. Lederle was born on staten tsi 9and,i
where his father was for many y years ing s Snn
Es. Vie Graduated from the School OF Mines Solum:
bis coIlese in the Of chemistry In lSse ana
W,,sr az Columbia College. receiving the appoint
ment Of Honorary Fellow IN Qnanttatve A M hr
he Ts PRESIDENT OF the Society for the Proven.
=. - S,r,eity TO Animals where studies IN milk
ton oI r.,ed He has been in the Health Depart.
ment Ave years. rs, milk inspector, and then as
nncs ~ the regular chemist He has made
Specially OF the chemistry Of food products espe-
don Paris Berlin. and Vienna, TO investigate tho
r,t,iic lab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
WASHINGTON PORTRAITS FOR SCHOOLS.

The Washington Portrait Committee Of the EN-.
pire State Society of the Sons Of the American
revolution will give framed copies OF Gilbert Stu
arts Athenaeum portrait OF Washington as followsi
To primary department. Grammar school NO. u.
First-ave and Seventieth-st. to-day at a. m: to
primary department. Grammar School No. s. One.
hundre md forty frst-st and Edgecombe to-
morrow at s.3n a and on Friday to the boys de-
partment of Grammar School No at o'clock. and
to the girls department OF the school at 0:So.
This committee has the last year given 0 Of those
framed portraits OF Washington to the various Dc.
partments OF the public schools Of New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
"LOOKING AFTER TIE UNTTERSE."

MAYOR sTKoNG's QUOTED REMARKS ABOUT THE
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Mayor Strong made speech AZ Yonkers on Mon
day evening At ihc FIRST annual dinner - the Board
~ Trade of that city. In his remarks. after com
,l.,,e,tlrr tho Workers Board OF Trade ana assert
lng that such comm rc.al organ zat.ons were com
posed = the best business ;alcn, In the country he
compared ,hc New-York Board OF Trade with the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Ia the published reports the Mayor was quoted
as follows.
am Inclined - think that tho Board or Trade
docs more good for the government OF me CITY tna
The Chamber OF Commerce. because the Chamber OF
Comm,rc. IL also looking after the universe IL
concerns tse,f with other states ana Win iesna-
ton at Washington. 1t IS even trying TO s91Ve the
Veurzuelan question Nothing happens In l:ondoh,
Berlin and Pans but what the Chamber or Com,
merce concerns Itself acuvcy IN 1t az the l'ohru
OF Trad. does In the affairs OF the city. MY own
impression IL that the Board OF Trade IL. within us
province the more successful OF the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

HE WAS PRESENT NJ THE HARLEM PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH Eft \ COLD PREVENTED
HIM FROM LECTtHlNG
Tho audience which assembled in the Harlem
Presbyterian church last night TO hear ex-senator
j J ingalls, OF Kansas. lrctur" on 'Patornalism
and Government" We're disappointed Mr. ingalls,
was present and heartily received The Rev.
Dr. James Ramsay announced that the OK
Senator had contracted severe cold on the train
Will" coming East and had been ordered by his
phys.c clan not TO leave his room In the Grand Union
Hotel. but had taken the risk rather than entirely
disappOint the audience.
Mr Ingalls, greeted by n great many friends
before leaving the church and expressed his regret
az the disappointment his illness had caused. The
lecture was indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Tho rohruarv Ladies' Night at the west size
Republican cub was held last night In the ciuD
rooms. at No 1902 West Eighty second-st' ABOUT iour
hundred and fifty persons were present Inc no no
immhia College Musical Society. when 'ncuues t'ie
~ina ami mandolin clubs. provided TIE enter
tanment The committee on en,eT Gsor~e Bid
we'll George r. Kingsbury, George C. Peuwee ana
4 Castree Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
pAcrxc DATES ANNOUNCED.

nh. cxed contests for the spring meeting Of the
Westchester Racing Association which cosea rep
ruary 4 will be run as follows SUBJECT pos''o''' "
come minor notifications
Tuesday, May l2-Third race JuVehiie' '"o 'e7' "
TUESDAY. May I2-Fourth race. METROPOLITAN HanaGn a
three years and upward one and one-egh'h 'nie''
rhars{sy May 14-Third race. Bouquet two years. five
fu5ionss sY 'iSrhrd race Gaie,y years hes
haif iTi9Rss g 800 %j,o.rs ,he. years on.
TUESDAY ay s-Third race l>vi'y two years five FUR
s ,gDss. re-; s Harlem three years and
THURSDAY; May 2lFourth race Baychss'er three years.
sa,Srday race s. aS s5s Handicap three
Niles one mile, g 600 ,.nr,. ,uo v..r, ov.
.aS sSs m RSs." 1880 Handicap
Saturday May 3OIhird race. Eclipse two yearH three
sa,Sfday May Tososgsn H ,s three
rutsssy i 5a. asv9TSSi he'
four and hs fnTl9ns rsc Belmont. three years on.
and three-.ighths miles, s4OOo
In addition to the value announced. John Sanford
adds 1900 In plate or cash to the Laureate, ana
August Belmont adds 81 900 in plate to the Belmont.
The weights for the Metropolitan Handicap Will be
announced on February 90 there Is supplementary
entrance to the Laureate Baychester and Pocantico
TO close April l.
The fixtures announced by the New-York Steeple-
chase Association Will be run on dates as fol-
lows fo- each Of which there is a supplementary
entrance TO close April l:
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 10.
New-York steeplechase onehalf miles 81 600
ST. Nicholas Race. and ne-haN miles. 100
First Amphbous Handicap. three-quarers OF milo lz
WEDNESDAY. MAY 90
Empire Steeplechase three and onehaf miles ooo
Hurdle miles lOO
Second Amphbious Handicap. seven furlongs l2O
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81
Grand International Steeplechase. four miles 200
and one-haf miles ] 900
Amphlbious Handicap one mile i@V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
PERSISTED IN HER BURNING HOUSE.

Stamford. Conn, Feb. ls-chares Giderme's'er
farmhouse in River Bank. was destroyed by nre
early this morning The family were drought o"'.
hut the wife went back into the house N search OK
papers and money and was burned 10 deatn ane
father was 80 badly burned while rescu,ns MS nye
children that II Is feared he also VII u'e ne
thomgSt his wife was in a place OF safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
r, ooMINGDALE BROS. BL00M|NGDALE BROS.

issue of s527500O first mortgage. thlrty-year gold
per cent bonds and the other being second mort
gage issued 10 the Central Trust Company or New
York and Frederic +. Olcott as trustees TO secure
81 2e0 900 second mortgage, nfty-year gold hon'
cumulative per cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THE WALL PAPER TRUST INTACT.

NewRrunswick ~ j. Feb 1S-Colonel Jacob J.
Janeway of the firm OF Janeway & Carpenter. mem
bers OF the National Wall Paper Company. denied
this evening that there was any truth In the report
that the trust was about to be dissolved Colonel
Janewev snid the trust never In better financial
Condition than at present and that the report which
was so persistentiy circulated was the work OF an
enemy OF the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
HAPPY CURRIERS' AT DINNER.

The annual curriers' dinner held at the
Tecumseh Hotel last night. and ike its predecessors
OF the last twenty-five years 1t proved to be en-
Joyable occasion. The hearty Of Bonnie
Scotland came hungry from their bonspiel In Ho-
boken. and they did full Justice the good things
set before them. Everybody was jolly. and good
fellowship and hospitality held sway. Everything
was informal and Chairman Nicholson called for
speakers he saw ut.
Among those present were T; NJ. Graham, J.
son. David FOULS. William Mcvittie Alexander
Walker. president Of the he Colonial Banks George
J. c. Morrisni, George Grieve. e. l.. Thomas. John
Watt. George W. Frazier OF Yonkers. the famous
SKIP. and Thomas Watson. president OF the Thistle
Curling Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
SPORTING GOODS DEALERS EXHIBIT

Sporting goods dealers are making great prepare
tons for the coming Sportsmens Expositlon' al
Madison Square Garden. March 10 to q AS re-
suit OF keen yet friendly rivalry between the
dealers the exposition Will be much more than a
trade affair. The general public VIII derive the
benefit OF the magnificent display and variety OF the
exhibit which will without doubt be the most IN
teresting. instructive and amusing yet given in the
Garden. The officials OF the Sportsmen's Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the exposition is to be
held have succeeded in getting some Of the best
known amateur sportsmen. athletic clubs, yacht
clubs. colleges and regiments interested IN the ex-
hbit, and this adjunct 10 the big affair Will attract
the lovers Of all sports. 1t will be most novel
and entertaining feature OF the affair. The variety
novelties such as have before been seen In the
city. The spaces In the Garden have been in such
demand that the galleries will be encroached upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19


ALBEMARLE. %. II. Lathrop. Detroit
W. II. Brown Philadelphia. H. W. Montgomery 'h''a-
f K t carey DG Baltimore E s.essn Columbus
~ " Mesle e' rtsburs $ Fedde Belfast
Sir j Hickson & family 7. $ Tompkins. 81: Paul.
ToTiescge. Montreal / J CLIP 3 Is1roso
j. c,n m G@'e'' q WIFE, ''" IT. r. watts St Ioa,
D. Maedonaid. Cincinnati IMPERIAL
= iI penison Portland Lieutenan, 4 II.
$. Bowles q wife. Spring VIE fnsane;;
W. H. johnson. Phlade- n sch1ler MILWAUKEE, s.,.
Box Eh M;, Mae-,, M e Brands. omas.
~ town " fo''e WIFE, ''''''' =. Biinsr Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL. q; F. Hiii Indianapolis
4. II. Jones & wife Boston g. H. Gardnsr Sleyeand.
/. F Fuller Burlington Vi A. G. Anderson. Chicago.
+ H. S sarter chcsso' - y NoRMANpIE
W. F. Mills 81 Louis c. J. Brown & WIFE Roches-
f, '' na.. 1 ,s,na o4 s E2y; c @
va a. N'''e' ''''"'"0"' G. Kcnhafii wife Law
roI Il s~gA. Au Sable rf e l.se,s scranton
J., 4. Bron Reading r. ~, r Van wife. STAN
A. 'f Tcaraon. Toronto on. G.. iayic Worcester
T. Iiayens. rerre Han,c q l. 1.t snyds e. banao
D5: !. E. Smith, clyde W sD- a G"', T.. WIFE
J. II. Jones Charlotte y. G. C. r. Scott family. Bo'-
L. pn,.,.su ,'o 4 r Hercrnan washing
Z, pafcheln, Yuref. PARK AVENUE
n 80 I,,thoa,t r-.., ,...t.- ,.,..
Mr. n :-rigan I,i,,,n.h iong Is,rfS "'''" Ivy
''''"''' '-''-'''''' X M, c.,t.. c.,..
~, :, \. ,...,, ,....- -. 49,, ""'''" wy
MIS- - Mcl)ohu!1 fateIs n.
y J. ~ \ N'ss's Cincinnati
q. W. Roper & VIE B0s- :, - ,.-lfNfi'. LH~. Tenn.
toi - IL. ,its.''
W JARVIS. '.aremon y. II. - - N'"s,l., rom
L; y. conger. Grand Rap yi'"'''' h'hshAm''n
ids. Mich. ~
Mrs Martin. Boston. " y Moore. Wa'erfrpn
Mis- Noreroys n,sron y \.
+. X Casey Ralfimor. -. - siaun"r. chicago
NJ White H. Bafmore W. IL Horton Albany
T. H. Terry IIcupsf,ai ct LANES
Long Island =,
W II Uaidan. cha sprlur = J. 'ihfh q "'''' ''"'-i"
on Hudson nm ,,,,,. -. q,
u !. M"''' Z" WIZ Va
GIISEY ".b' - u...,
~, - -, -, o., T J. Ic.ser Fiitsturs
~ ~ - g f''n'isIi f-'"n'"
- -. '''S' " "''' ""''' J.. o. iiNN"')' I")'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

HARVARD WINS AT ICE POLO.

BOSTON. Feb. lS-The Harvard and Brown Ice
Dolo teams played their second game in the series
on Spy Pond Arlington. this afternoon Harvard
winning by a of to q This VIII make meSeS'
saw a third game TO decide the championship:
rho features Of the game the team work OF
Iyaryard and the rushes OF Clarkson and Matteson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

HE SPEAKS BEFORE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
DOCTORS ADVISING FALSE TEETH AND
CHEWING GUM

CHEWING GUM.
Dr. Qulnby raised laugh among the members
of the General Medical Section OF IN" Academy OF
Medicine last night. lie gave the famous old New
England cure for nd.gcstion-a set OF weil-ht'i"e
falls. te.th and plenty OF spruce gum. The doctor
vas discussing a paper which nad just been rcad
by Dr Rcynold ". wilcox on The ireat meht IL, o,
Indigestion OF Starchy Foods" and ne hei lhtt
there must be benefit from "A means which VIII
stimulate the fow Of saliva. . .,,
tho y,rinus remedies which people have been using
of late ONLY TO learn that the greater part OF tem
ar. dclctrrous because Of the amount OF nicohol
fhcv cnntain In closing the discussion following
his parer Or Wilcox said he was In thorough hc-
nnrd i'm ipr O,Iinby on the question OF chewing
o,n, az an nilo,fatIug MEDIUM for indigestion me
meeting was opened with special subject paper
~ Dr I .nunrd Weber Officers were also CHOSEN
10 IN. yeor Tho chairman Of the section Deins
H. icvnod " Wilcox. to succeed Dr. w H.
Porter. and Or LOUIS = i5iShol SECRETARY " w
coed Dr. w c. lie Boutlllier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

THE AGREEMENT NOT TO BE BROKEN
John Muir. general freight agent of the Panama
Railroad said Yesterday that the differences be-
tween his road and the Pacific Mail Steamship com
many had been exaggerated. The tramc contract
between the two would not be broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
cropcIA CENTRAL ELECTION.

Atlanta. Ga Feb. 1s.-H. NJ Conner was e'ee.'N
president of the Central Railway OF Georgia =.
meeting of stockholders held here YESTERDAY Mess,.
Conner. David Appler. j. s. b. Thompson ana 'uuse
r. r. Dorsey were eleced vii, be reorsan
caused by resignation i"o ~
lied in about q month