davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

ESPECIALLY ~ FAST ST LOUIS If THE SUFFER
INC GREAT ANp WIDESPREAD

ESPECIALLY ~ FAST ST. LOUIS is THE SUFFER
INC GREAT ANp WIDESPREAD
81, Louis June s-The work 70, raising ard dis
,ributlng relief funds fo- the tornado sufferers l'
nounler.ag in municip. p'.i;ics Honest difference"
q, opinion .pnn tho adv'abili'. ani legality - ap
propriai!ns city funds FOR fc,ir' have grown INTO
brter rol.,lcal warfar. Mayor Waibriis'. pos
snde canllla., for Govesno- has resouielv r"fised
., auucal 10 the outside word fof ai1 Is- night De.
yas hange, In erigy In sop'r 81. Louis anl large
plb;i. meeting he'd there demanded that b" with
draw from MS position OF independence" The 'ri'ni'
am, ouponen,s %, the Mayors pr"s'r' hopes ar"
found opposing each other IN the matter Of soliciting
relief
The measure 70 appropriate f".oc' Of ciy funfs
for relet alsa met strong opposition. on The plea
thar IL was Illegal The bll was resrhmiii"i TO-DAY.
with a prcv'so making Il legal tn" ion@" of l'"'-
pafcs the lower rrancn of IN" Municipal Assembly.
mo, IN ,psclal session ;h!s afternoon to consider
IN. amc nded Appropriation bill. The proceedings
at timer approached general rongh-and-'"fnb'
noht among the member but It was nnaily passed
,y vote ~ % 70 2 The hlli now goes 10 the Upper
House and all be Immediately passed
Tho bodv Of an unknown man was found floating
in tho river last night. II is believed th" man was
a victim OF last weeks tornado. This Is the only
addition TO the death Hat I'm the last twenty-four
hours The following summary of fatalities IN ~
rouis was made up this morning Burial permits
,.sued Ia7. bodies not recovered Is. wounded IN hos
pltals 20: missing people. so: grand total 80
The relief fund AT 10 o'clock this morning had
been increased to $4,000 and 1t was expected that
=, ,a,s, so ,ND more would be subscribed before
niyhi SO far nearly 500 families have been pro-
vlded with provisions, clothing ana furnliure.
sisted AT 5000 and tho work VIII be systematically
carried on while the money lass Neary Every
rrb1rchei are being repaired as fast as lab2rers
can he secured The roadway across the Eads
h&a'doe & was opened for traffic this morning.
The revised list Of tornado victims In ,cnS East 81 s.
%, uniden;ifed dead. 2: missing 20: fatally In
iured 7; total 1874 The work OF relieving ths
uyerers still continues. The relief fund this morn
ing aggregated sHo r.,, "a ,roa c,,
.oHant ~ the Chicago Bureau Of Charities has re-
turned from his visit Of nyes'igao1n n Fast ST
80 desnerateiy in need Of assistance He estimates
,he number Of homeless peop.e there at 900. and
M. ue 'he immediate sending OF $1,000 by Chicago
.,t,s n relieve the distress He also said 1900
g, 8, ,nis people homeless and In need OF as
~ ,n 3espte the refusal OF that city officially
ak forn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FATAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
A WOMAN KILLED BY FALLING FROM CoRNIcE
Two OTHERS BADLY INJURED.

A WOMAN KILLED ny FALLiNr + MUM N'H->'~r
TWO OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
phuadoIphia June "A fire IN the lodgng-house
~, Az North Sixth-st at o'clock this morning
u,as attended by fatal consequences. Mrs Robert
Emmet. hfty-fve years old. was killed outright In
irving to escape along narrow cornice, and two
other women were seriously injured The house IL
three stories In height The only means OF escape
FOR those on the top floor by the stairway. but
tho flames prevented descent In this way. Robert
Emmet and his wife occupied an attic room. After
telling her to follow him. Emmet crawled out on
narrow cornce and began making his way TO an
adjoining roof, which he reached In safety. Mrs.
Emmett pegan the journey. but the cornice offered
IN insecure footing and when half OF the distance
had been trf versed she pitched headlong TO the
sidewalk being killed by the fall. Then William
sullivan and his wife May. eighteen years old. were
scen al a thlrd-story window and the former threw
OUT a blanket Willing hands grasped IL. and Mrs
sullivan Jumped and landed In the blanket. The
force was 100 great and the woman struck the
ground receiving severe Internal Injuries and con-
tsns,ons Of the back Mrs O'Leary. who occupied a
second story room dropped to the sidewalk. Her
fall was broken by a man who attempted to catch
her, but she severely cut and bruised; Sullivan
escaped by climbing to the roof through trap
door md passing down through an adjoining house
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BEHRING SEA TREATY APPROVED.

RATIFTCATIONS EXCHANGED BY AMBASSA-
DOR BAYARD AND LORD SALISBURY
Washington. June "a cable dispatch from
Ambassador Bayard informed Secretary Olney
that ratifcations OF the Behring Sea treaty for
settlement Of the claims Of Cana dian sealers had
beer exchanged to-day The treaty will not be
made public here until It's promulgation In Lon
DON as II Is desired 10 have 1t appear sinui-
taneously in Great Britain and the United States
London. June 3.--Ambaseador Bayard and j.
r. Roosevelt, first secretary Of the American EN-
basev visited the Foreign Office this afternoon
and spent some time with Lord Salisbury. The
purpose Of their visit the signing OF the
Behrlng Sea convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

r, poRrrENDO. WITH ARMS ANO
wa ,o MEN. LANDS IN CUBA

'H0''"' * suoRr-DR. CARLOS PoEf'
~ os WASHINGTON. ACCOMPANIED
THE EXPEDITION.
,,rs s-Gon7a.o Ne luesaoa' '"s
WasAhs in this city. has just
Cuban ,'. Colonel Rafael Fortuenao mas a,
vcra ,nA, c,,h, He was accompanies oH !"
sfsy u r.s,c Dr. Carlos Poey, snrse'" =, ,.i
sn0's s.,o,t Of this city. and two Young
pas' os-,an Introbe. nepne" VI
...s.y and Nj. fanny. -. -i,os cart
h''s hso consisted OF thousands o' F'm o,oh me
ns 90 ,,namite besides artillery o "'''''
,,ryis IN need. colonel Por,uendo
ES t"e ~ S,a,e He came 70 th1r ,,as coo.''i in
= he SecIet or % and attended me uS" 80 ne
% leave e. lines 20 III h.Usst D'0"' -
Congress. ayver Of d.s,inr'oh' --,o
Sn,.,,ls Sa', Fla. June S.-The steams. ,.nasd
j'ekson''''e 70 this port today having ANU
f'A,. s,,bnstering expedition IN uoA ~.
A'se .,n hundred men and heavy ca %
red ned'' r,unlt,on The Three Friehas lanrs
arms AM ah, IVES, Of Trinidad. on the sou'"e'"
hN - Ssnta Clara Province, os chased by a
coast 81 eH5 s5 10 Three Friends was C"So -rb-en
On May - s The Span.ard hred on ,.s rie re-
span,h rantain Broward, OF the h''TT III ~ nk
yrieLos tI1 az Fr,ih a Hotchkiss gun. Hv ovard
turtea "a, ,s.rurk the Spaniard CaP'a5 "a her OK
ono saoV 10. ,he Laurada has a!so '"'''
nod ton.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
pryEGADE APACHE CHIEF KILLED.

Denver. June 3-General Wheaton was informed
Yesterday that Msssa. the renegade Apache CHIEF
had been slain In Southern Arizona by Indian scouts
after ne had killed three scouts. The passing or
Massia vii; he heard OF with delight by all OF the
,,h,h,,ants OF Southern Arizona and New Mexico,
for he was a red-handed murderer. treacherous and
powerful with the dsordery element OF the San
Carlos redskins. He was one OF Gefonimos braves
and succeeded to that Old chiefs authority among
The renegados. Masslas speciality was attacking
remote ranches, slaughtering the white men ana
women and driving cattle over the Mexican border
lie was captured with Geronimo In 1856. and started
Tor Vernon Barracks. Florida. where by order @ or
Louis Massia escaped from the train. and no was
never recaptired
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
MR. LINDSAY BACK FROM LONDON.
ur srCr,RED THE EXTRADIrioN OF THE BUR
DEN RoRRERs AND THEY WILL. AR
RIVE HERE TO DAY.

RIVE HERE TO DAY.
Among the passengers who arrived In TINS city
,,.sterdav on the steamer Lain WAS Assistant DIS
,rc, Attorney John ID. Lindsay. who was accom-
rarled bv Mrs Lindsay. He went to London TO
Tend 70 the extradItion OF Turner and Dunlop the
J,urden diamond robbers He was seen last night
and said: I'VE shall have tle difficulty IN obtain
, ,be conviction OF both men think Dunlop Will
o ,h,, confess and turn States evidence. 1t Is
nos.,h,e that Turner may follow his example.
..rh. men will probably arrive In this city early
,o-morrow In the custody of Detectives McCaulay
, Evanhoe OF Captain O'Bren's staT. They Will
49, .La, without loss OF time to Police Head
a,,r,er. and the DistrIct-Attorney's office Mr.. and
s,.. purden will sail from the other side on the
nth for this port
Among other witnesses Will, De Inspector fo1rest'
"a IN. Rond-st jeweller Strceter, to whom the
any tried 10 sell the diamonds. believe all the
,o iewes were hidden In the refrigerator and in
sso' t "a ~ hut all that will come out at the trial.
The Burden jewels are all recoVereu except ten
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FOR AID TO THE SUFFERERS.
THE MAYOR CALLS CONFERENCE TO SELECT
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

conference called by Mayor Strong VIII take
MACE TO-DAY at his once IN the Cty nan win
,,,y.ns In reference to the selection OF a commit
49, ~ ,oo f. raise fund for the sufferers from
,ho tornado which devastated ST. Louis and It's
no,chborhood The Mayor made up his mind as
,s,s Ito he had read the following dispatch yes
,erdav from Rice Silk Co.. of st. Louis:
-, 6, Louis needs assistance badly. Have sent
,l-.s l-ass chccI for 500 as directed by you.
1,his was a response to the dispatch which the
,,a,,or sent 20 Rice Sta & Co. on Tuesday request
,.. ,hem TO draw on him for 500 II outside help was
oee Ell ,h,nk." said Mayor Strong. that the proper
hing 70 do now is to call committee OF 100 citizens
thIns ~ ror The purpose Of raising a relief fund.
tSs 'sk s.vcrai Of my business friends to meet
sl'" m ere in this office tomorrow and shall ask
M w., - sa,ect the relief fund committee shall
rohaby issue on address, to our citizens upon the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
AN ELECTRIC STORM IN ARKANSAS.

'ue ROCK, Ark. June "A terrible rainstorm
over this city yesterday. rah falling in tor
n,r... ,or nearly two hours. The storm accom-
eu -. oy magnificent electrical dsp.ay, but was
,ns'o' wind Several buildings we're struck by
ns,.".s Lulu Waters an old colord woman. was
81, ~ Killed house at Thirteenth and Bishop
ext.neu sS.rnck and set fire. but the flames were
,S shocked The telephone wres ssanr mere no se
bwed sD,oD school were struck, ana panic TO-
Without tns sDs tnc children, but order vas restored
any one being severely hurt
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ce,ppLEp CRUISER AT HAVANA
THE EXPEDITION

nrNASp . SWEEPING INQUIRY
INTO THE NAVAL DEPARTMENT
, The Madrid newspapers are Sc
Mar'C or,,,c,sing Admiral Beranser' Mnis,e' %,
ns,s, ,,l.s Fippnas a, Havana in disabled sonu,.
cruiser ascrlbed 10 defects in her cons'ruc-
@ @ n s,a; sr; qns'%s'i nis the Ss
Danzrment.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A LAW DESPITE THE VETO
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED
AGAIN BY THE SENATE.
ONLY FIVE DEMOCRATS UPHOLD THE PRESIDENT,
WHILE FIFTY-sIx VOTES ARE CAST TO
ovERRULE HrM-HTLL THE ADMINS
TRATroNs CHEF DEFENDER.

ovERRULE HIM-HILL THE ADMINS
TRATTONS CHEF DEFENDER
lBY TELEGRAPH tt THE rRrBuNE1
Washington. June 3-The River and Harbor
Appropriation bill. vetoed last Friday by Presi-
dent Cleveland, became a law to-day in spite OF
MS objections, being repassed In the Senate by
the extraordinary vote Of 80 to g. Only nys
Democrats could be found willing to vote to
sustain the veto and Of these fve-Messrs
Bate. Chiffon. Hill. Smith and vIlas-only two
can be ranked as cuckoos or out-and-out Al.
minstration men, To this r ere shadow Of ftseIr
mas Mr. Cleveland's once powerful personal and
political influence shrunk In the deliberat,v.
branch Of Congress
Inc debate which preceded the vote was al
most all on one side, Mr.. Hill and Mr. Villas
aiohe attempting a perfunc:ory defence OF the
rresidents recent veto message Mr. Vest ars
Mr. Pettgrew were particularly vehement IN
assailing Mr. Cleveland for his latest exercise ~
me veto power; while so conservative n political
leader as Mr.. Sherman gravey condemned the
President for straning his executive functions
IN constant attempts to invade TIE field of leeis-
mNon and unduy restrict the Just and proper
authority OF the two houses Of Congress
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BROOKLYN ITALIANS ARRESTED.
"1cE BELIEVE THEY HAVE CAPTURED MORE
MEMBERS OF THE MAFIA.

fne pollce OF the Hamilton-ave. sation Brooklyn.
sst night arrested four Italians on a charge OF
wing implicated in tho murder OF Salvador Ciera.
mort time ago. In the back room OF the liquor store
VI Joseph Cetanza. The men are Antonio Tocita,
s"enty-seven years old. OF No. u DE Graw-st.;
S'useppe Diosta. twenty of No 90 Eas; one
Ssnndred- and sixty y-ffth-st this city; Giovanni
i%Sta iIl0eta twentynne. OF Ten Eyck-st.. Woodhaven.
SS'ng Island. ard Antonio Cincolta, iwenty-eght, OF
SHarroll-st Another Italian named Cus,a assaulted
ssteetye ~ Farrell and he was locked up on a charge
VI interfering with an officer.
~ ne men are all believed 10 be members of the
M M%sna and The arrests believed to be important
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
prcRUJT FOR BALLTNGTOy BOOTH.

v.rc,ette. Mich, June g.. Major stiiiweli com
,snd,ne the Northwestern division OF the saiVa
ton Army with headquarters at M'h"eapo.s; "'
s'an.d h,s commission and gone over to Bailns-
~ roo,h He will be directed to oIganize the ., "a
sinc Coast for the vounteers amUmpsnd Of the
cheII of Chicago. succeeds MN III eo''"" -
St,,,isIon Of the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

rurrp ryTR ADITTON MAY BE DEMANDED
49,, or TAKING MEASURES TO SECURE
TUE s,.pprxpER or ALL FnIBusTERs.
Philadelphia. June "a decldeu Sr"S" 'o,
created among the Cuban reslue"'s VI w 60.
80. =, 90, rsported that the Spanish Govern
70. 49,, s.,,a,d the e,tradition o, all those who
s.r. ENGAGED IN olbusterng expeditions from ms
80 Cur II is said that Spain VIII assert
thai tn. expeditions come under the terms Of me
treaty. with he United States concerning on
table offences as ;he offence was
Spanish SOL. 1T, ,,,,,s,er ia reported
10 have taken legal advice on the 6emand the
sS,radit.on OF the nl!busters from Pres'ueh' O'''
land
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
TALK IN TOWN ABOUT THE DERBY
COMMENTS ON THE SUCCESS OF THE PRINCE ON
WALES.

Albert Edward. Prince OF Wales. and owner OF III"
Derby winner. Persimmon. has finally achieved the
object OF his turf ambition the honor Of whining the
Derby That the victory was most popular one
In every part OF the world nobody will deny as the
prince OF Wales is a true sportsman who dearly
loves the thoroughbred and is patron OF all health
f,l snorts The course nj EPSON was almost as hard
as asphait owing to the intense drouth that pre-
vsils in England 81. Frusquin was An odds -on fav-
orita for the race but Persimmon was heavily
packed In the winter. as his form as two-year-oid
was far above the average. Ihe race was ciose'.
..,,ssted and some OF the cable reports say that
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
crxrRN. F1TzHUGH LEE IN FAVANA'
r,w,xy An AMERICAN ARTIST AN

RESTED AT TIE TRoCHA.
Havana lime s.--isnsral F.tzhugh Lee VINO was
,sw weeks sgo appointed United states Consu'-
oeneral here 20 succeed Ramon O "iha"'s' VIZ
resignation vas rendered and accep'er so''
sgo. arrived here early lhis morning ." a,,,od
g. ua' -. o,a he nr,va,e secretary. Mr. Jones
Tho0,s Dovlev an artist in the employ OF liar-
49,. wssky" Of New-York. was arrested az 'ne
,-ocba to-day and brought a prisoner 10 "Na'H'
where he was locked up at the police
Mr. Dawley is charged win haV"s ' "
municsron with the rebels -. .nr.,y bridge
The insurgents have destroyed re rawaGS az nro
,s,wesn The Duran and Guara stations IN the p'o'
inca OF Havana.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A SEASON AHEAD.

Nsxt season every clotifier will have those loose
nttin9 sack suits That's why we have teem now.
GEORGE @. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR.
26Tff- -ST.-Advt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-10
The Fashion
5OS LAckAvNANNA AVE. SOS
LACE CURTAINS. !.

Being direct importers Lace Curtains providing Of you
middle mans profit which saving
cent House cleaning time We have received line
Curtains don't wish them away
customers will appreciate thing displayed
the window during this week give 2, per
import prices Buy and from SOC pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

After four days Of suffering. william
Moran breathed his last Sunday morn
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs,
Celia Moran. 10 Fig street. He had
been i'll of pneumonia. The deceased
was q man % years of age, of quiet
disposition, and he hada host of friends.
He was d member of st. AlOySius Total
Abstinence society and Division IA, An
cient Order of Hibernians. the members
of which will attend the funeral in a
body. 1t will be held at 3 O'Clock this
morning.
High mass of requiem will be cele-
brated at St. Johns church and inter-
ment will be made in Hyde Park cem-
etery. He is the first one carried off
by death from the ranks of the St.
Aloysius. The surviving members or
the family besides his mother, are three
sisters, Mrs. William Roach. Mrs.
Philip MsGuire and Winifred, and one
brother, Patrick.
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, met in regular session last
evening at Fruehan's hall.
James Connell Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will meet tomor-
row evening at their hall on Cedar ave-
nue..
, A meeting Of Columbia Council,
Young Mems Institute was held last
evening at their hall on Pittston ave-
nue..
The new building owned by Hotel
keeper Richard Zulager, at the corner
of Pittston avenue and Maple street,
will be occupied April l.
Miss Mary A. Grimes. of South WASH
ington avenue is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
The South Side base ball club will
run a ball Easter Monday night at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-10
PROVIDENCE.

Captain F. W. Simpson. of Olyphant
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs
A. II. Keisling, of Short avenue.
Mrs. William HOltrum, of Sumner
avenue, has been quite i'll the past
week.
Ben Myers and family expect tc
move to Clark Summit April ].
Little Edgar Keisllng, son of w. 7
Keisling. is quite Ill.
Miss Nellie Holtrum spent Sunday
on the West Side.
Evan j. Edwards Is seriously i'll at
his home on Oak street
Mrs. Humphreys of Wayne avenue,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Coursen, of Binghamton,
N. V. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. William Hobbs, of Rockwell
street, who has been suffering from
perit onitis, Is much improved at the
latest reports.
Mrs. Benjamin Hatters. of Cayuga
street. died yesterday from dropsy of
the heart. She is survived by a hus-
band and several small shildren. Fun
The Providence united choir will hold
an entertainment on March 16.
Company II armory was crowded 10
suffocatiOn last evenig when the Os-
terhOut team defeated the Clark's store
com pany team in game of base ball on
roller skates by Il score of to 4.
Miss Name Moran. of PittstOn, Is
visiting friends here.
John II. Thomas was rendered sur
prise party last evening at his home on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-10
THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS.
sydney Roseufcid's Play Will Be Given
at FrOthiugham March 10 and 10.

ct FrOthiugham March 1 8 and D.
Sydney Rosenfeld, the playwright.
is curious fellow. Perhaps no one
identified with dramatic writing Is bet
ter known in New York city. He is
so versatile that one never knows In
what shape his next literary appear
ance will be- Just now he IL the dra-
matte sponsor for a legalized company,
which was organized to produce Amer
lean plays. When congratulated yes
terday upon his new move he answered
somewhat as follows:
"I have been hammering at stage
wares for years and have had about as
tough a siege of managerial hardship
as anyone who makes his living by sup
plying means for the publics entertain
ment. Now l am at a place where
what / do may be- given just as / wish
It without let or hindrance from any
body. If I want a certain actor to play
given part, and he Is at liberty, I
may get him, and If I don't want the
same / am not obliged to accept him.
Authors will appreciate keenly what
this means. Many writer for the stage
Is made blue and mad. and his works
sometimes spoiled in their expression.
by the necessity of using players who
have no recommendation but the favor
itism of a manager. The cast of The
Two Escutcheons is composed of in
dividuals elected by me because of their
peculiar fitness to the roles assigned.
That is enough to satisfy any reason
able mortal, and brings me to the hal
lelujah place of good feeling"
The excellent organization presenting
The Two Escutcheons" is announced
as the attraction at the Frothingham
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
March Is and 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-10
DUNMORE.

Miss Frances Foote, of Hamlinton,
and Miss Maggie Knarr, of Wilkes
Barre, are spending Il few days with
Miss Anna Henwood, of Butler street.
The funeral Of ". Scott Watrous will
take place from his late residence. on
Ash street, tomorrow morning at $50,
and will be in charge of King Solomon
Lodge, of Masons. Interment will be
made in Hollisterville cemetery.
Miss Maria Weber, who has been
attending the State Normal school at
Stroudsburg, is the guest Of her par
ents on Center street. having been called
home by the accidental shooting of her
brother on Saturday.
A social will be given by the Sunday
school class Of Mrs. h. U. Vert, at her
home. on North Blakely street, Friday
evening. to which all are invited.
Mrs. E. ii. kraus. of West Drinker
street. has returned from weeks visit
with her parents at Paupack, Wayne
county.
Miss May BLY,. Messrs. Bone and Kis-
ner. OF Wilkes-Barre. Misses Emily
Rich and Laura Hill. Of Jermyn. We're
guests at the home Of Miss Anna Hen
wood, OF Butler street, on Sunday.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Epworth league will be held In the lee
ture room of the Methodist church to-
night at 13O.
George Englert and family, Of Butler
street, attended the funeral of John
T. Mitchell, at HOllisterville. on Sunday.
The funeral of John Mullen took place
from his late residence yesterday af-
aernoon and was very largely attended.
lnterment was made In Mt. Carmel cem-
etery.
An event that has aroused much
forward to with much interest is a tug
friendly rivalry, and which Is looked
of war. which will take place on the
Henry grounds Saturday afternoon at
go. between the scholars In the rooms
of Professor Houser and Miss Is. T.
Mooney in the Central school building.
Roth teams are in good shape, and
Captains Payton and DeBow are con-
fident of victory. AS both teams are
very evenly matched, a close contest
may be expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-10
MUNYON'S
XII D N e Y
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain In
the back. loins or groinS from kidney
disease, puffy and tlabby face. dropsy
Of the feet and limbs, frequent desire
to pass water. scahty urine. dark col
ored and turbid urine, sediment In the
urine, gravel in the bladder and too
great flow of urine. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion ana
stomach trouble. Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism cure never
fails to relieve in | to > hours, and cures
in u few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
mOnia and breaks up q cold in few
hours. Price % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough,
night sweats. allays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs. Price % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all
forms of piles. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, $1.00.
separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly at 25 cents
q bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.