davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
1900. nlumes. AS the Ambassador

~,. waving peacock plumes As the A",o"raO NV
,.rsd ms The hotel he talking to John '" roster
% s,d No, notice the waiting delegation ourst
anu o'I ',.,so made him turn his head When he
OF ap, ,ho srk-coa,ed delegation of cinnamon he
.,ra,shtened up and then bowed PROFOUNDLY. ne ne
sd benisnly upon the party and under thc
,',sr,n Of Edward B. Drew. who has charge or
orrancements at the hotel he walked rapidly
80 the elevator Leaning upon the arm OF MS son.
II he passed into the elevator and went up
stairs. , or., 49,, .,d deno.;.ed
-. ,arty the members Of the suite followed III
-. sootsteps Of their chief and went on upstairs.
~ consul General then ascended TO the apart
Is hut soon returned Then In small group.
,o chinese merchants were allowed TO go upstairs.
-, 5io not get TO greet the great statesman per
nsuv however. only being allowed 10 pass
.S.o,ch the room where he was standing. Each
- A deep obcSance and passed out. Then the
,-hsssador looked around and said he weary
and did not wish 20 see any one else at present
~. called for his cooks saying that he wanted tea
"a h,scuits They scurried of TO the kitchen and
Ian TO prepare the meal
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
CHINESE FLAG on THE CITY HALL.
IT HAD TO BE GOT N MoTT-sT AFTER IhH
MAYOR HAD ISSUED \ PRo'LAMA-
TION AROIT II.

As soon az the Information Of tho ARRIVAL OF Id
Hung Chang m the city reached the 'ii> h"h yes
terdav the Yellow nag o. hina with dragon On
II was seat ~ TO the top of nc main h"Hs'a'-
The emblem foated there All the resi- oi 'H' "'''
A policeman detailed Al he Mayors Office bought
the rag from a Chinese merchant IA Mott-st Early
in the morning. and MAJOR S'rorg issued a proc
lamaticn in order 10 have the flag displayed on tns
city Hall The Mayors reclamation was ncces-
sary on account Of the law which "a7 pasS'' ~
tho Tegsla.uro last wear forbifdng tho display or
the flag Of any foreign country on a state, county
or municipal building. bu, providing that when-
ever any foreigner shall become the guest ~ mo
United States the state. sry city. upon public
proclamation by the Governor or Mayor ot such
city tho flag Of ne country Of which SUCH puolic
quest shall be citizen may he displayed upon sHon
public build n-.
Tn. proclanatlon OF Mayor Strong vas the fol-
lowing:
BY virtue of the authority contained IN Chapter
Sc Of the Laws Of ~, and the power invested IN ne
nuhiiclv proclaim thlt tho nag of tho Chinese na-
lion may h. displayed upon tho public buildings .,
mo city OF New-f ork so long As the distingush@d
statesman OF that country. Niceroy Ii Hung
Chang shall remain in the city of No~-iork.
As soon a. tho proclamation had been .ssucd by
the Mayor au order was eiten 20 Martin k"oso. tho
ianl-or Of the city Han 90 have The emblem ~
china raised as soon word came that Ii Hung
Chang had landed Tho ianitor went up 10 the
cupola OF the building. whore tho flag. ~ several
na tons have been kept In readiness for display ana
made a search FOR yellow fag with dragon To
his dlsmay ho failed find one. although o. was 70
be supposed that m" great CITY ~ Now YORK Woulf
hay. a chinese nag ready for such tr emergency.
When the lllIfcr reported that There W's 30 tl1
available m,s.e eueer Was sent 10 fh" 'hu' s." on
sui with the request thar b" would .'nt Gag. h4t
the Consul dd NOT have ono % Slfie. rt"n the
policeman at the Mayors office WAS sent on run
up % MOit-st. AMI be- Wa able - pro- are Nag
large enough for t'c purpo-e
When Ii Hung ChanL rode up Broadway. past he
city Hall. Mayor S'rOHg stood With uncovered head
81 tho window of his Office and looked at The pro-
c.sSlOn. hrt he could NOT The great iin1fnfn ~
that distance He will he guest of honor 1lth II
Hung cham 20 the luncheon az fh' NJ, nants'
club Tuesday. and viii rdo ~ o. inr 'ic"roy
The royi' wing stand in Union Square. whom tlere
will be a display Of the police hr' mon n.d sir'et-
cleaning force
Park Commissioners Eli and Il MILAN talked
with Mayor Strong Yesterday about Iu imitation ~
Iii Hung Chang 10 plant fr'' in the Riverside Park
tomorrow. II is expected that thr tlc'rDt wli 20
% look at o., tomb - General Grant ou sunday
afternoon. ard tie Commissioners saif they would
ike 70 hav" him plant troe of his own e'l"oiipn
the tomb u said that tho 'lt1flOn
would bc extended 20 The Nl,erol to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
TO MEET THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.
PLANS FOR THE RECEPTION OF ii HUNG
CHANG BY MR. CLEVELAND AT MR.
urIIITNEY,S N0I.SE


WHITNEY'S HOUSE.
The audience which the President OF the United
States viii give the Ambassador OF the Chinese
Emperor to-day Will be extremely simple .n char
acter II is to take place at the house Of William
G. Whitney AZ FIfth-ave and Ffty-seventh-st.
and the hour will be about noontime President
Cleveland had not arrived up 70 a late hour last
night and was said ~ Mr. Whitneys hons" that
tho final details would not be arranged until he had
been consulted II further said that the Presi-
dent would sleep on board the yacht Sapphire. on
which he sailed from BuZZards Bay Yesterday
afternoon The reception IN spite Of its official n'-
ure will b, almost private. II WAS announced last
evening that nobody would be present except ii
Hunc Chang those Of his suite whom he might
designate President Cleveland. Secretary Lamont.
Attorney General Harmon. Secretary Carlisle and
perhaps other members Of the Cabiret. General
Ruger and members OF hi. staff. and possibly few
A. Mr. whitney. house all arrangements were
completed last evening. As before announced the
reception Will take place IN the ballroom of lne
pIaces while over the spot upon which tho Presi-
dent and III Hung Chang will stand will hang the
Stars and Stripes and Chinese fag That is all
p lzzard's Bay Mass. Aug. 2S.-The steam yacht
Sapphire owned by Mr.. Stillman. Of Ncw-York
cft here at 2.45 D. m. to-day with President Cleve
land on board. bound for New-York where the re-
cepton to ii Hung Chang is to ho given. Accom-
panyng the President were Attorney -6;eneral IIar
mon and Private Secretary Thurber. The Sapphire
arrived yesterday afternoon and came 10 anchor
below Hog Island. In the forenoon Mr. Thurber
vas carried 70 the yacht on tho Presidents siea
launch confer with the captain . the time OF
departure The noon hour decided upon. and
the launch returned TO Gray Gables. Before max
ing preparations for sailing tho President received
visit from Joseph jefferson. He remained for
half an hour o. So and bade tho President goodoy
Secretary Clnev also came up from Falmouth. and
driven over Gray Gables from the flag sta
ton. returning in time 70 on tho noon train 10
Boston.
Al u O'Clock the President and his party cntcrel
the steam launch and passed down between he
island and the mainland 10 the yacht. II requir's
about thirteen hours to make the trip. and Il tho
weather r. favorable the yacht should arrive at
New-York by o'clock in the morning Il Il the
Presidents intention 70 return 20 Gray Gables "
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
THREE CHINAMEN GET LOST.
4 SEARCHING PARTY SENT AFTER THEM
ONE FOUND N BROADWAY GAZING AT
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT AND SHAKING
r,NDs WITH PASSERSBY
HANDS WITH PASSERSBY

,,-,, ii Ernc Chang retired 70 his apartments
IN ne carly part Of the evening 20 Sleep 'ne mem
t'.-. ~ his suite found tine hanging heavily upon
,.oir hands Thoy are as y developed a S''lapie
-. ~ c,.izers They walked hsfiessly around the
A,.l or eat I'm the cafe In the latter piao" nran'y
- cocoa made favorite drink. as the orders
hor. and the visitors consreSated around tHe
,.t,os and talked and drank ana smoked cigarettes
~ ,h.tr t-oth.rs Of America. That there was
e,roa, c,,, pulsaiing with nfe around them they
.,~o au.a-e Of and 1t was not unnatural that they
sbould think If good thing 20 explore the neigh
borhOod. , AZ,
Thev drlfted out in little knots hut as rule did
30, On far away Ooc group Of three however
ro ,,ouisifiye than the rest. started or and min
..,os -, ,re crowds in broadway. Atter about an
sa,,r one # the party returned 10 the motel lie
,,llad 40 20 an acquaintance ana sad IN " ''e'""Y
way , ,.o..,..
,.v.lv gleai city. Much hehtee and peoples
,,.her asked whore mis- friends weIe no "'i7"'''"
s,o,cauv. Dunno. Lost. maybe
careful inquiry elected the fact that ne hnd De
-, .,ars ted from his companions. and thai ne
,,1,,. knoy, who're they were y hing parry
- ,ca,,zed and one OF the number was ionnd
W W. - i frort of fh, Holland House. ur-lhs -,
r,,, r., tax. hIn home When me 'hnmah "Snnu
lin whore he wanted 10 go. NJ ir'"i'u P' H i,"'ie
that The matter US one I"' -"
and he didn't kro" .,... .t., t...,. one
+, Vas not until AN hour later ina' ,N' '..' '..'' %
rc,,,d a.. Va ACCOMPANIED IN" i'' I'.'' u.
policeman. who found him IN f'Io''Ny . ,.il, b.
,rc f.i,-r.fnan ir question. 10 c"Ii" no. iIN ~,
i,t ,.rd,ne i- front ~ huge ei"r'rlr-li@ ny -
IN he fhoroughfsr@ and alaTin4 !, a nag 80 ~
manner in L. Every ore who went aIoAs SA-'N 80
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
HE ASKS EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS.

The Ambassador rested for about two hours and
about O'Clock said that he was ready for supper.
This meal was prepared under the supervision OF
his own cooks and served 10 him by his own
walters What he actually ate was some boiled
bee. tongue boiled chicken and boiled rice Hc
drank some mineral water which he brought along
him. and also peculiar wine WnlCh ~
had in his baggage. Save for his son. Lord II. ne
ate alone. The other members of his suite dincd
in the main room and displayed marked par
tiality for chicken. rice and soups. They also
drank a mixture Of brandy ana cocoa Aiter MS
evening meal the Ambassador received General
Rueer John W Foster Edward 4. Drew ana CAP
tain Mills in his room. With thcm he consulted
about the programme for today. lie manifested q
curiosity ae to the movements OF Preslden' tleNc-
land and the place in which he was 70 be received.
which caused the OFF @ials in charge OF This r"cep-
iion no little uneasi Tess. He wished 20 knO" iIl-
nutely where President Cleveland was. VII! ~ had
not met him here who Mr.. Whitney wa. why ne
was no longer a public official II his house was
palace why he 10 20 there, snd many other
emha rras ssing things President ClevCand ldea
Of receiving the distinguished visitor rom me
Orient in private house and at an hour 10 ne de-
termined by himself. giving the chinese Ampas-
sador only a short while 10 prepare Tor inc NEE
ing did not seem to be at all to Ii Hung Chang
liking and in his usual frank way he go expressed
himself
At 2 o'clock Mr. Drew came downstairs and SAD
that provisional programme mad been adopted,
which might he changed and for this reason ne Ga
not care ID make IT public. All he knew WAS tnat the
reception Of the Vceroy by the President Was 10 be
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

and believe they are somewhat disappointed one
avfu hot shot he gave Lord Armstrong, was re-
counted 20 me by Of his secretaries. ii was
visiting the Armstrong shipbuiding yards on me
Clvde AMI asked Where 10 you get your arnOr.
From sheffield. replied Lord Armstrong. Nhat
Vas Informed that II was Harveyized steel lar
vey Harvey.' rumlnated H. why hc : an American
il he not? and Lord Armstrong. somewhat 10 MS ms
discontinue was obliged 70 affirm that such was
the ., 81.
Prom what hear. although II Hung 'hang IS
much TOO polite to draw nyi1iOus comparisons rus
Excelency's estimate Of the English Is not hlgh,
and his native shrewdness has enabled him 70 see
that he has been surrounded with people anxious
to tack themselves 10 the popularity or ms
yellow Jacket He is looking forward with the
greatest pleasure - his visit 10 the United states.
he told ne and he regrets that he is compe'ied 10
ko hricf
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
COLONEL GRANT ALSO 4 CALLER

Colonel Grant says that his vsl; 10 Ii Hung Chang
was purely social The Ambassador Inquired after
Mrs. Grant and other members OF the Colone!s fam
ily, and asked him 10 call again. There no
other callers few Chinese merchants and
the CflCial represent ltivos Ct the Govern !nent.
ii Hung Chang had Tea IN MS apartments at
o'clock and then retired to rest. lie and his suite
are much isolated at the hotel as II they were
IN private palace il is impossible for any one 10
get to the floor either from above or below un-
less presenting proper credentials \ branch OF ~"
kitchen has been set aside for the Ambassador
three cooks and a special entrance to the dining
from the kitchen has been made for them.
He dimes in the big dinins-room OF the State apart
nents and has MS aids and the members OF MS
suite within call.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

from different mastheads the Chinese red ball and
dragon on the St Louis the Mohawk and the patrol
boat the deer and lion DEVICES on the ST Louiss
pennons and the Stars and Stripes displayed on df-
ferent vessels -, .
The Health officer released the ocean liner at
I2.D m and she started once more up the Bay.
the %&W-York firing a salute as she passed the
White Squadron. The patrol boat led the way Tor a
while a little forward of the ST. l.ouiss port bow.
tho low living white steam yacht, Namoose keeping
on the s,arboard bow and the Corsair running next
To her The ST Louis soon increased her speed ana
pa ssed her escorts as she rounded Governors Isl
and whore Castle William gave her a salute OF
seventeen guns.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

wonder at the orientals strange dress and when.
ever any one stopped TO look at him the Celestial
smiled benignly and offered to shake hands He
had collected a gcod-sized crowd and was holding
an mprOmptu reception He evidently thought
that every one who was in Broadway had turned
out 10 honor him He was indignant at the police
man. who ordered him TO move as he had offered.
In the most courteous way TO shake hands with
him. TOO After parleying the policeman
escorted him TO The Waldorf. and when the lost one
saw his friends he fairly wept for Joy
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

around and walked Of. T4e Ch.naman
heartily over the littlc encounter.
In a., Afternoon % Was amos !nyOss!Oi" - '! -!
thing abOuf me plans II tre Ambassador. IL" oe kel
nllself p h.s rooms giving sric orders that ne va
not 20 he disturbed as hr wished 20 rest. JOnu W
Foster who dlG Day Ms Respects - the statesman.
sad after the interview 'Li Hung Cnang IL mu u
fit.gued and N.li fest for while II" VIII c9lsui .
with the officials lafer about hs reception % nol
know much about mis- plans. should entertain niin
myself In washington l. my house were open, NIX II
: closed He will doubtless s'av 81 tne IiCtrI AiHhE
ton lie tod tha' hc FELT IN excellent hrai,h aIl
fhat b. n4d enjoyed good trip Toe coming o.
Chna'- dis ngui-ned repre- sentative "nIc II j. oS''I-
siby a Sightseeing ana social tisi' % ll' ronn ~
viii r,rofaDlV prove ID be a blessing 10 the COM
merc'al world in ,he eni The distinguished visitor
throughout his tourney In mis- country VIII ratt li-
ives open He il +, man ~ eonIeTfuliN keen obser-
vat.on and acute reasoning porers He vans 70 see
FOR himself fie I-ni'e1 states 10 is me NOlleeSl
% thA great powers q '1e world % no, attach any
especial sisr!ecance 10 his present va 70 re ely
lnt country but IL the long run think Il W.. prove
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL I
APERIENT WATER.
Bottled at tn. VI HUNYADI
SPRINGS, Brda Pest, Hungary


SPRINGS, Brda Pest, Hungary
"Gentlc, but satisfactory in its action.
Remarkable for its richness in magnesium
sulphatc exceeding that Of all other bitter
waters-always of the same strength, which
is, o. course, , matter of great importance.
-New York Af,dicaI /0aySaL
"a much esteemed purgative water
Its composition is constant. The prac-
titioner is thus enabled to prescribe definite
quantities for definite results. -" A Natural
Water.
-- 7Kr Ldncet.
. affords those guarantees Of uniform
strength and composition which have long
been wanting in the bcst-known Hunyadi
waters -" Agreeable to the palate. -
Exceptionally efficacous.
-Byiash Ntdical /onyncL.
"This Water may be classed with the
best Apcrient Waters and BE pronounced
one OF the strongest
-P,yfr.5cy Orcar Lie6'rich
University Of Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
TWO STORIES OF THE TRIP.

To most Of the passengers the Celesiials we're an
interesting study. r Lindsay Coleman. The bicycle
manufacturer said that he would youch for ;.s story
on the voyage woman passenger requested Mr.
Coleman 20 secure for her an autograph from the
Ambassador through Lo Fing Luh. his hrst secretary
with whom the American was extremely irirhdiN;
Io said that the wish should be- oheyed. Ana WIZ
YOU give the autograph 10 me- SAID MI 'OIemdh
mo said Io Il Will give IL 10 the lady myself !
will look into her eyes and hav" on" more day ID
live ,.,
Io who was introduced 10 the American corkiai
in he course the voyage accepted an lnNtat)n 20
partake Of that seductive connection. When nr arose
70 depart there unopened bottle OF c)cNtailH
on the table and 10 picked IL up and wa ked H. re
did no, appear again for eighteen hours When ne
did he greeted rs American friends win suspicious
smile but ne never again inquired about American
mixed drinks.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
rnrR STOCK QUESTIONS.

W. g. Sanders. of this city said: "'fhe chief char
acterstic about Ii Hung Chang is that he has four
stock questions he always puts 10 ono. These are
How old are you?' What DO YOU do: How much
do YOU make and How far do you live iroin Now
York? He was always in bed 10y ? clock: under
sand his cooks used 10 grumble AZ the t.W hour7
OF sleep they had obtained during me AmDasSSa-
dot's tour In conver-dtOn which had Win
him the Ambassador told mo that II Was the custom
In China for a father TO leave all MS fortune 70
his sons hut that h intended 10 divide ms money
equally between his sons and daughters
= j Wells said thai the Chinese songs at tle
shln's concert were awful but that Of course the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
A STALWART LOT OF MEN.

While II Hung Chang was resting some OF the
more inquisitive members Of his party began 70
walk around making Investigations. They were
stawart lot Of men. Nearly every member OF
the party except the servants. touched six feet or
mora They were broad-chested. heavily built men
and walked with military swing and precision OF
manner that indicated army service. All wore
sort OF cloth boot with heavy leather sole short
loose flowing trousers. n heavy silk waistcoat. loose
and reaching 70 the knees almost, and little man.
DARN caps. Some had peacock feathers. although
none had more than 4 single plume. II was noticed
tat one OF the members Of the party as he walked
about. dragged one leg after lm. As Il crippled.
Ho Nplained later that he had been wounded in
the recent war He talked English imperfecty
iIe stepped ont Of the elevator and called 10 hall
~ Tie hallhOv 80 not respond. and the Chinese
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

beneficial 10 the commercial and business interests
Q. ne world China finds that she must keep pace
WITH me enlightened nations OF the world. and
must add 70 her equipment IN the army navy and
numerical world in order De in the forefront H.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
INTERESTED IN AMERICA.

Ex-Congressman Perce. Of Indiana. said: The old
man. though dignifled. seemed to me very feeble
He INQUIRED minutcly into the industries OF Amer
ioa its racial customs ard asked numerous cues
tons regarding the 'aQid progress OF this country
i'm the last decade or two - -
Tb@odore " Cramp. Of shipbuildng fame was
-aIlou-vovager Of the AmbassadOr. lie ADMITTED nd
in several Interviews tney had tal"ed anout snip
building bu, refused give details OF ne conVerSa
ton. g., ..~.o.+a5 T., ,ta
manufacture Of bicycles, said that III hung Cnang aug
asked how many bicycles he had made last year no"
nanv he had sold and what MS profits hai oeen.
Colonei Pope said that ne invited the Amnts@adoF
su.e 70 hs Din and Initiated them nto ne art Or
making and drinking cocktails Iney Ike ''eHi
very much now" added the Colonel ,,
asked him what the duties and pay OF senator's Wsrs'
how they were elected and great many o'"e' S''"-
tor
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

In the immediate following OF Ii Hung Chang.
IS chartered az the Waldorf. there are eighteen
persons who occupy the state apartments. Besides
ihe immediate party there are twenty-five servants
including Ave Wallets. three cooks and a barber.
None OF the party except Or. Mak, the Interpreter,
and one or two who have been in the diplomats
o. consular service. speak English. As soon as
The impromptu reception over the Niceroy re-
iirod into his bedroom to rest He received cards.
ard only saw cne or two visitors. Among these
we're John " Foster and Frederick u Grant
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

PRICES IS cts. and 25 cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

AT Mr. Whtneys house some time today between
1870 o. m and o'clock in the afternoon Inc hour
would depend upon the President From a Itic,s ie-
MS way TO the ciiy on James StilIman Yach,
ne SaDDhf-e and would be some time THIS aftr
noon The cavalry detachment which has been act
ng as an escort for III Hung Chang Is ordered 70 re-
p5r AZ the hotel at 1890 o'clock tn.s morning, ana
The order 20 move Will be- given whenever me prep
rriLt
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

O7e - the Interpreters had a peculiar experience.
10 Vas sand n by the desk waiting for his baggage
,-eol-s V9cn u man came up and stopped in front OF
him TIE stranger had on frock coat and seemed
20 be n ich interested In The Chinese He suddenly
screwed MS face up evidently trying 10 convey some
impression 20 the Chinese interpreter Then ne raised
one finger az Il 20 emphasize his words ana salu
slowly and inpressively: You come Win Chang
ncye"
.oa. yes" said the interpreter suavey' Il came
.rte man razeI a, him b'ankly and 'nen turned
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
PLEASED WITH MS RECEPTION.

Il Hung Chang received number o. cards IN tn"
evening but excused himself upon the ground Of
fatigue He retired early bat this d.d not Keep the
members OF his suite from enjoying themselves An
official Interpreter from LII Hung Chane came DOWN
.,,r, .. 80 main corridor and excused the Ambas-
sador 10 the reporters The interpreter sara ,lit IL
Hung Cnang never gave interviews personally a.
n.avs dnnutizing 4 secretary for the purpose. Tne
Anhassador had told the secretary 10 say tlat re
was resting quietly. that ne was much p.easel VIII
hie recon,i9n IN New York that ne appreciated the
honor ana that ne intended 70 make thorough ~
snscrion OF the city. Then. Witn many po"- ana
fareuells the secretary retired 70 his rooms
By O'Clock ii Hung Chang was 1sleep' 80 j. VI W.,
announced and the members OF MS silii" hlhS l4N
aroind he hotel where they attracted nlch at'.N-
rion They also retired early and by IT, COCK NE
nofai saw nothing more OF ne flowing s.ik-fooeS ne
Mandarin ,aps and tlc heavy-soIed snoes n'y
a.ere resting for the exercise Of the day na' me-
lynec.e9 IN ne M early was manifested by the Ia
,hat Ii Hung Chang ordered breakfast 20 De served
in MS room at : 20 o clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

soldier cra yoly walked across the hall and clapped
'ho r-ff.ov On the ShOLl ieT. turning MIN arOuNc
NO. said in lapored English.
The taiku- wiTcs-wherc 49,,
Tho ln- Gi9 not know what he meant. and me
Cslranan realized if. lie raised his hand, gave II
peculiar rotary motion ana '"Heh' llnE-"-"'s
-Oh you mean the teephone2' said The boy
oro.tiorirClv The China man said that was what
~ meant bat he aid not undertake 10 pronounce
no word \ few moments later he called up the
Chinese Consulate.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

EMPLOYED at the German Hospital,
Gouverncur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hos
pice Francois, Hospital for the RuptuTed and
Crippled, New York Ply,lnc Hospital, 81.
luke's Hospital, St Elizabeth's Hospital, st.
Francis Hospital, ST. Marks Hospital, St.
Vnccn,s Hospital, etc, and at The leading
HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
Sols Erborfer5:

TIE .HPOLL/.NFR/S CO., I'D.
See that the Label bears the
vell-krown RED DIAMOND Mark Of
THE ApoLLINARIs COMPANY Id.