davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
MIR. CHASE'S PICTURES SOLD
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AT BOTH SALES
YESTERDAY.
THE PRICES. HOWEVER. WERE UNSATISFACTORY
"A RARE COLLECTION OF RINGS DISPOSED

THE PRICES HOWEVER. WERE UNSATISFACTORY
"A RARE COLLECTION OF RINGS DISPOSED
on IN THE AFTERNOON.
The auction sale of the collection OF o.l-paint-
.ngs cur.os, bric-a-brac. etc. belonging to VILLAIN
Merritt Chase the well-known artist, was con-
t!nued yesterday afternoon and evening at the
American Art Galleries, Madison Square South,
by Thomas Z. Kirby. auct.oneer. There was a
crowded attendance of and women at both
sales The evening sale. at which were offered
about seventy finished PICTURES and sketches In
oil and pastel by Mr.. Chase was especially well
attended. Among the BIDDERS buyers end artists
present Frederic r. Cromwell, treasurer OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company; W. II. Fuller,
S. T. Shaw, Louis Ettlinger. F. Upper, George Ho-
bart Thomas B. Clarke, Frederick Bonner, j.
Wells Champney, ". T. Smedley. Arthur Hoeber.
Irving Wiles and c. G. Curran.
The evening sale opened with the disposal OF
several etchings and paintings by various artists.
for which only nominal prices realized
o%ns: Pcconc Bay isxss d irche o SEQ: Gather
rg Autumn Flowers" 3Sx2 inches. $3.50; Idle
S sz nchS g rhs a sn ass Rss
$G; Flying Clouds, Goxio inches $40, and The
The amount OF the evenings sales was siNs 80
making total to date Of sl9.5o3 Ia Mr.. Kirby; in
satisfactory"
unique collection OF hnger-r!ngs was sold. The
amount netted for nearly three hundred rings was
s. iS9, about 50 apiece It Is estimated that this
Is about half what Mr. Chase originally paid
for. them. This collection has already been de-
scr.bed In these columns.
French gold ring OF the Louis XIV period. with
a Cupid in ename set in rose diamonds. brought
OF the highest prices ard was bought by
Mr. Murphy for Sii. william Campbell bought a
richly mounted white sapphire ring for SO but
the top notch Mas reached N the case OF French
gold ring N blue enamel with a large table da
mond. for which Mr. Cugsenheim. dealer. paid $50
Among the large buyers were ; Warnock J. Il.
Thomas. n who labelled himself "Cficago.'
and several dealers. among them Messrs. Shaman
ard Oppenhe.m.
The sale VII end this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
SILVER'S TRUMPET BLOWN.
DEBATE ON THE FREE-COINAGE BILL
BEGUN IN THE SENATE.

Mr. JoNEss OPENING ARGUMENT FOR THE
SILVER INrLAr1oNIsTs LISTENED TO BY A
LARGE AND ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE
no RANT AND FURY ABOUT IT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Jan. 1o.-The debate on the free
coinage substitute for the House Bond bill, re-
ported by the silver innationst majority of the
Senate Finance Committee, was opened to-day
by Mr. Jones. of Arkansas the Trainer or the
substitute measure, and the admitted leader
Of the free-conage wing Of the Southern De-
mocracy Mr.. Jones, though a comparatively
young man in service in the Senate has rapidly
risen to q position Of power ana influence III
Democratic councils. and for two years past mas
been confessedly the spokesman and agent or
the majority of his party on all questions Oh
finance and taxation. For two sessions he mas
drawn the abortive free-coinage measures when
have been presented by the Finance Committee
but left Enacted upon on the Senate CALENDAR
and in the tariff fight Of 1894 over the amended
Wilson bill he was the ostensible author ana
champion of the 400 odd amendments" which
made the passag of that crippled measure
finally possible in the Senate
Interest in n debate like that now opening on
so threadbare n topic as free silver coinage
could scarcely be expected TO be anything but
languid. especially as the futlllty OF passing d
free-coinage measure in one branch OF Con
gress only 10 have it killed in the other is pain
fully apparent Mr.. Jones was. however.
greeted to-day by a large and attentive audi
ence. and his speech in many respects repaid
the close attention given to it by his colleagues
1t was at least free from rant and fury and
in matter and manner il easily shone py con-
trast with the voluble and empty harangues
which have been inflicted for years past on the
Senate by the physical endurance school Oh
Western statesmen.
GFor details Of debate in the Senate. see page I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
lNNT.iL DTNNER or THE OHIO SOCIETY.

Tho annual t.nn.r OF ;hc Onto Society. OF NJ.
%, TiNh-avc. VIII Doc held ~ Dtimoaico's Oh Feb
rIary Ghe Anniversary of General Sherman
birthday anl G Is announced that invitations
have already been accepted hy some of ne most
prominent men O. The country. The regular meet
lns u the society ~. be Monday evening. and
RlI p. hold AT the Hotel Winlsor. where an IN
formal dinner viii De- served AZ O'Clock II Is
pTH po-cI max" th!s occasion a representa- i've
"bnip night and aro a LADIES' Night The
annual dinner has been postponed until later
dat tran usual on account - objections that the
CUSTOMARY iim' WIS TOO near ,hc holiday season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
10 JyrORVlrJON rOR NHENS COrNSEL.

Albany Jan lo-Govarnor Morton siill declines 70
make public any of The findings OF his commissioner.
District Attorney Buriiuglmo. with reference to tn"
''confesson" OF John McGough that he. and not
BAT" shea, killed Robert Ross In Troy. Shea's
counsel Messrs. Hit and Norton, since they re-
turned from Drnnemora. have paid daily visits To
the Executive Chamber to secure GONE Information
upon which base application to the courts FOR
n rctrial OF their clicni. They have secured none
as yet and they are und1l" TO ascertain what the
Governors action vii, be with reference to ihc
port. The supplementary communication which
MrGough sent - Governor Morton TO
strengthen his first "con'cision."
Troy Jan. le-Jrstirc Fursman. OF his city. when
asked to-day II any application had been made be-
fore him in the matter OF "A new trial for Bat"
Shea said: mo. would not allow II. I have
special term. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
TPtDESUEN'S BANK ~ VIEW HANDS.

Philadelphia. jar. 10.--hs an outcome of the re-
cent transactions between j. Rush r tier. the real
estate officer of the embarrassed Solicitors Loan
and Trust Company. and the Tradesmen's National
Bank resot atoms wer" completed to-day WHEREBY
the controllng interest IN the bank passed INTO the
ha nds OF syndicate OF local capitalists. George
H. Earle IT, pres dent OF the Finance Company or
peursy varia Will succeed Frank G. Rogers n the
presidency Mr.. Ritter several weeks aSo secured
sl09 900 from tie TraIesmcrs Bank on dra IT'S which
v,cr, returned dshoHored. and when Pres dent Gay
OF the Solicitors Company gave an .ndemnifylny
soi,rltors Company repud.ated his action and or
dcrcd an assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

The annual meeting Of the Ncw-Iork Assoca-
tlon OF Union cx-Prlsoners OK War was held last
nigat In brigade he,iGrarter. at the is Regiment
Annoy. General Alexander Shaier presided The
present board of officers was rejected Tor The
ensuing year.
Tho pr.n-ipa business transacted ~ the meeting
was the preparation %. .t.fr % Congress Re-
tr luced recently JOS CONGRESSMAN HaIn'-. Inc
purpose OF IN bu le 20 give Union eN-pr.s )ne rs
e day fpr every Dag insy -r!NcI IN prison and "A
pension ffr lifr r.: ~ month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
CONTEMPORARIES FOR PEACE.

Boston, Jan. le.-Ths cable message mas !uss
been received by DR.. Hazen. Of Auburndale:
London, Jan. :. ls95.-Committee o: ConsregaI99na
Union England and Wales. confident OF aOliihs
affec,ion between the two countries. assure tneir
brethren OF continued trust rejoice at attitude o.
this side viii watch ana labor for peace.
This reply sent:
Rev William J. Woods Memorial han; we Ie.
ioce In sentiments of English brethren Whom W., W.
love and trust Reciprocaie desire for peace Be
lievc in righteous arbitration. relying on y9uE eo'
operation r. ~ ii,::HHXt1'
f. h. CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.

washington Jan. Disbursements Of naval vessels
have been reported TO the Navy Department by tel
egraph as follows The Minneapolis arrived at
Smyrna; the Indiana at Newport. ana the Amphi-
trite at Key West. The Minneapolis has been
cruising about the Levant between Alexandretta
nd SMYRNA in accordance with the Instructions OF
Secretcry Herbert to Admiral Sefridge to display
activity In guarding the interests of Amer
lean citizens during the Armenian troubles Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
4 NEBRASKA CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

Lincoln. Neb. Jan. 10 Members OF the Prohibi-
ton State Central Committee yesterday decided TO
call the state Convention fc, February Ii next.
This early date il Is sccret. is to allow Nebraska
Prohibuionists TO push the candidacy OF C. +.
RI ntlav Of tits city for the Presidential nomina-
lion OF the party Mr. BENTLEY has long been lead
ing worker in the ranks and Will have a strong
following from Western States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
ptTTEPN COMPANIES CONBTNF.

Poughkcepsic. y. V. Jan. l0-The Domestic Pat
tern Company OF New York has combined with the
Imperial Pinned Pattern Company OF this city and
will be known hereafter the Imperial Publishing
Company The united comp1n.es viii have 20oo
agencies throughout the United States and Mexico.
and will be- ~ the largest concerns IN the par,
torn business THE Domestic Monthly Magazine
viii be- consolidated with THE Imperial Magazne.
which Will have circulation Of liSlol fhe pomes-
tic sewing mach ne - not included In the combnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
SYMPATHY FOR LIEUTENANT SWIFT.

Omaha Neb, Jan. lo-Much sympathy is ex-
pressed In the army for I.eutcnant Swift who com
mitted suicide ut Fort Robinson yesterday He
served through the war In the Telegraph Corps and
was an expert When the Signal Corps was reor-
ganiYed he transferred to the line. He had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
WISCONSIN REpT BLICANS.

Milwaukee, WIS. Jan. lO.-The Republican State
Central Committee I'm session here yesterday de-
clded to hold the State Convention in Milwaukee
on March Is \ canvass Of those present showed
decided! preference fer Mckinley az Presidential
,,t.ff.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
q. Very cry ' ':''''::.
NADIA Rose
vio-vioIet
Lundborg's

bad habits and struggled to support his family Of
ten and a daughter and her two children who were
also dependent upon him. If he took any funds II
must have been to exc out his pay as second lieu.
tenant to provide for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
SHIT OFT OF THE MAILS.

Washington. Jan 10.-The Postoflce Department
to-dav denied the privilege of the mails to Edward
J. Nonabe, who lives in Hyde Park. Mass, but con-
ducts alleged bogus employment agency In Bos-
ton. and TO J.. O. bowman. of Philadelphia, man
Of many aliases and residences. who runs an alleged
fraudulent stamp purchasing agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

Boston, Jan l0-The libel suit OF Mrs Helen M'
Cougar OF Lafayette Ind. against Congressman
Elijah A. Morse. which was recently declied W
be ca rred TO the United States Court or Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
GIENYS At LENDING HOTELS.

The arrivals at the leading hotels were numer |
Gus az usual yesterday. and the prospects were |
that the good business OF the last few days would
continue for some time 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
ST. Johns NAY BE FORTIFIED.

St Johns y. T.. Jan. 1o.-It il believed Zero
tina, IL is Englands intention TO fortify ST. Johns
anl make it a secondary station TO Halifax, so as
to control Atlantic shippi.g, The recent aIssei
war message OF Presi lent Cleveland Is beheved 70
have been responsible for the report II FOR nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE CAUCUS POSTPONED AGAIN.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The caucus OF Republican
Senators called for yesterday and postponed will
probably not be called again for several days A
number OF Senators have left the city and there Is
tacit understanding among those here that
nothing shall be done for a few days at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

In the engineer force Is to have an opportunity to
compete with cadet engineers for commissions In
the service 1t Is understood that Mr. Wilson's
plan has the active cooperation of Commodore Mel
VILE the Engineer in Chief of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
Calendars Free.
Where you buy Soaps and Perfumes ask
for the little pocket calendar issued by
COLGATE & co.

Indiana will receive her torpedo outfit at Newport,
preparatory to having her regular general lnspec-
on The Amphitrte will relieve the CINCINNATI az
Key West from the duty of watching for Cunan
filibusters, and the Cincinnati Will proceed 10 NOT
folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
PENALTIES ON THE KATAHDIN.

Washington Jan. l0-The board of bureau officers
appointed to ascertain the condition - the ram
Katahdn for acceptance made its repoi to Secre-
tary Herbert this afternoon. The katahdin IL the
vessel built by the Bath Iron Works Of Bath Me.
which was rejected by President Cleveland and
Secretary Herbert for failure by fraction Of a
knot to make the required speed OF II knots an
hour but subsequently accepted by authority or
Congress In its report the board recommends that
s4 800 be retained from the contract price OF ST0Vu
as a penalty for overweight in machinery. and that
ahouf 200 900 inclusive Of this sum. be retained by
tho Government to cover the cost OF putting me
finishing touches on the vessel: The repairs VIII be
made nj the brooklyn Navy Yard. The Bath iron
Works will AT once receive $4,000 minus sum 10 Dc
held for three months as collateral FOR any repairs
found necessary in that time provided the WORK.
nanshp of the contractors Is deemed 10 DC AT
fault The Katahdin will be placed IN coih"hss'o'
wi delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

Forbes moderator Of the New-York Prespytery,
will preside, the Rev. Dr. John H1ll Wns prer r
deliver Tho charge to the pastor. and the Kew Dr
F. H. Marlng viii charge the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
ANOTHER ENGINEERING PERSONNEL BILL"

ANOTHER ENGINEERING PERSONNEL BILL"
Washington. Jan. lO-Representative francis II.
Wilson, of Brooklyn. n. y "A member OF inc NhVa'
Committee introduced an important Naval Ehgi-
ncering Personnel bin in the House this Afternoon"
He purposes to give commissions N the Nava' En-
yineer Corps 10 the enlisted men Of that branch
Without reservation. any man not over twtHy-nvcc
years OF ace who has served one single enlistment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE REV. W. HTGHES TO BE THEIR PASTOR

The installation Of the Rev. William Hughes as
pastor OF the Knox Presbyterian Church. Second
ave. and Seventy-second-st.. will take place to-
morrow evening at s o'clock. The Rev. Jesse y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

Ex- Governor II. {. Taft.
Rhode Island.
Ey Cover ~ .. II. Sawyer
New Hampshire.
g. ". Hackett. Utica.
Senator T.. Proctor. Yer
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
C;II.SEY.

~. u. Driver. Boston.
a. Adams. Cleveland.
l.. w. Arnold. Westerly,
X. /.
r. F. WOodman. Chicago.
j. W. Smith. -. l.1uis.
4. \. LOwndes. Cumberland
Md.
4. NJ. Sheppard. Wnie-town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

The Department Of State Is In receipt OF as
patch from the American Minister In China trans
hitting a memorial addressed the Emperor by the
Princes who are joint presidents Of the BoaTd OF
Foreign Affairs In which attention is called 70 M
inferior quality of the foreign ordnance puiVn"'
hv the Chinese Government during the recent war
Win Japan and suggesting plans FOR improving Gov
eruuent arsenals and gun foundries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
GRAND UNION.

@. X. Watkins. Boston.
+. X. Cole. Philadelphia.
e. l.. Travis. Minneapolis.
&. II. chute. Minneapolis.
4. Bowes. Montreal.
f.. Il. Wcstcott 4 wife.
Santa Fc. Cal.
e. @. Wilson. Springfield.
f.. Y. NrId.r. BotsOn.
W. y. Sissln, Worcester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
NJ PSEuNAT1C TrsE.


over - DrooklyD.
New York. Nov 1.-The postofsce de-
partuen; has entered into 4 contract with
the United States Package and General
Pneumatic Delivery Company. OF PhflA-
deiphsa for the establishment OF . nasl
service by pneumatic tubes between fas
New York and Brooklyn City posfofices.
By the end OF the week II Is expected that
all Of the preiiminaries VIII have been set
tied
1t IL expected that the tube VIII be
seady Eo- service by June or July OF nexs
year BIZ means OF this avr2ngsnent all
letters and 1rst-ciass mail matter passing
between the two cities will make the trip
OF one ard two-third miles inside Of three
minutes from the time the MAY In handed
in Al one Office 10 its delivery at tire other
There vii be two tubes one carry ing
the mail in either direction, and special
machinery viii De necessary at each end.
The mail going by this route win be placed
sn a carriage seven inches Ia circumfer-
ence by txenty-folr inches lona. This
carriage, which ifs the tube very snugly.
will, on leaving the New York posloffice.
60 shooting underground across City Hall
park and across the Brooklyn bridge at
the rate OF forty miles an hour. BY an in-
genious automatic continuance al the end
OF the route the package viii drop genssy
and almost without noise on the table OF
the receiving operator. Twelve or more Of
these carriages can be passing through
the tube at one time. SO that the delivery
OF mail between the two Offices viii be
practically instantaneous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire DESTROYED fine block valued at
SO eco Thursday morning at Marion Ill.
A German. named Breckman, outraged
and murdered his S-year-old daughter at
Cherrydai. Kan, Tuesday. He was cap
threat. OF lynrhsng were made and ne was
hurried TO the oswego Jail for safe
keeping.
No negroes are allowed 10 live a, AL
toona Ky and when fifteen eofored peo-
pie went near the place and began cut
ting staye timber for the Standard Oil
and opered are. As result several were
KILLED and some injured. while the others
ned to the woods. No arrests we're
made as all residents sanctioned the act.
A Felix Roundtree and John and Law
a road near Atlanta Ga. Tuesday morn
ing a sharp discussion arose OF the set
Element OF a trivial matter. John knocked
Rounstree DOWN with a piece OF iron. and
Ra4,nArree got up and fred ten shots
r,aartaiiy waunding the brothers An un-
known person shot Roundtree mortaiiy
wounding him
&c, Thomas NJ. Vincent assistant ad-
ss,ran. general and one OF the bess-kn,w
r~,ll,ary men In Washington CITY. ended
rs aefuaf career IN the army SATURDAY
yla reached hts stxSy-fourth year and In
ss~en-sa.ses with law must be ,ransferrsi
- .n@ retired list Of the army He vas
hr,r-r, r., orKo and vas appointed 10 the
-alts.zrx academy from that state in June
Tssa Ists flrss service was with artillery
An ire Fio-issa heSsiiitie< agalns, the Semi
mole Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

San Francisco Nov. I7.--Eo time ~ TO
be lost In the distribution OF the millions
~ the fafs James q. Fair. as far as the
children are concerned Through the at
forneys they are maneusering with ra-
pidity. now that the pencil will Is buried.
that is IN strange contrast to the dfiatory
tactics which marked the progress Of the
litigation for eighteen months Taking
encouragement from their first victory.
Mrs. Herman Oesrichs. Miss Virginia Fair
and their brother have resolved to en-
gage any enemy that may show signs OF
fight. To begin with three appraisers of
the estate were appointed by Judge Slack
today and as this Is the preliminary
step In the distribution OF the dead
mans estate. matters begin TO assume q
business like aspect. The men who will
determine the values Of the various prop
critics OF the late millionaire are Richard
Y. pey. George L.. Bresse and Ernest A.
Leigh Opinions vary as TO the value OF
the estate. At the time Of Fairs death
Wild statements placed his wealth at
e4e.00A0A. Gradually these figures were
reduced. and a conservative estimate
places them at 81 .0o60o. According to
one OF the trustees under the trust will.
the estate has increased one-fifth In value
In the past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
WAREHOUSES; ARE FULL.
Farmers Eager to Dispose of Graiu
ON . High Market.

The warehouses OF San Francisco har-
Dor are so filed with grain that II has be-
come a problem where the incoming car
goes can be stored. The San Francisco
Chronicle of November II said:
The present grain blockade Is. without
exception. the most serious the San Fran
cisco water front has ever known. The
sudden increase in the receipts, due 10 the
eagerness OF the farmers TO sell on a high
market. has not met with a corresponding
activity of conslgnecs here IN taking the
grain on the wharves. and the eonse-
Quence is that the grain sheds at the sea-
wall are 50 fun that not another sack OF
wheat can be put into them. When the
Jmata.a had only partly discharged her
cargo yesterday she was obliged 70 leave
the yeawali because there was no more
room there for her 10 put cut her grain.
Today she win discharge the balance OF
her cargo al Broadway wharf. and IL the
grain - not taken away from there Inn
mediately by the conssgnees the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company VIII turn n
over 10 some warehouse that VIII take IL,
subject 10 removal ard storage charges.
Due here now are the steamers City OF
Pueblo with 600 tons OF wheat. the Santa
Rosa with 40 tons, the George w. Elder
with Loo tens. and the Columbia with so
tons. The Elder VIII go 70 Port Costa 10
discharge but the Pacific Coast Steamship
t,nrunany is wondering where and how the
three passenger steamers wifi unload
without causing II much loss and iucon-
yensence The company has the contract
10 handle the gran Of the Northern Pacific
coming this way. and - finding II smpos-
sss,1e 10 falfili It's agreement satisfactorily
on account OF the lack of wharf space
available for she unloading OF grain. To
asssst In handling the work the company
chartered the coal steamer Willamette.
Sac brought down 2. 40 tons Of grain. and
vas held al the seawall for a ful week
ds.chargsng The delay was due TO lack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

There r. re disease SO prevalent IN
WATCH nas 50 generally eznle1 and defeat
~ss the skin Of the medical profession.
TIE cniy remedy for this distressing COM
Fslasnt ss a pure raetscsfea siinsuiart. Hos
letters Stomach Bsttsrs. whose essential
principle Is pare spirits. Is admitted hy
medical practitioners 20 be tire oniy alter
alive corrective ard resi- 1rasfve an which
they can rely. TIE E4Fters are ara best
possible specific fer nasasency. dizziness.
wAsernTash irresuiaFtfT OF the bowels
aad aii insBcassog,s os confirmed dyspep-
sra They Go ncs excite bat eootke the
lrrsszfed stomach and howess ard may
Ia taken he persons % the mos. asssczts
Essea~snsiy affected BY tire use az tie crds-
nary sfSwntantS az commerce Though
their Effects 10 most decisive yet they are
SO rstt1 and b~nsfc~at IN operation as 10
- suitable to cAilcrsn - vel - TO sduIfs-