davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TUr rcOVOUIC ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Ithaca ~ y Dec. IL tSpeciaD-The annual meet
ing Of the American Economic Association VIII De
hold M Johns Hopkins University. baltimore De
conb.r 9s 10 81 The programme has been ar
ranged to provide for more general discussion
than usual Of two three topics Of great Inn
portance ON Monday evening December y, ire Isl
isnt Henry e. Adams will deliver ne annual al
dress on "The Relation Of Economics TO Juris-
prudence" This will be followed by a RECEPTION;
~ TUESDAY morning the question will be discussed
.is There A Distinctly Agricultural question: ieu
by Professor Bailey OF Cornell II Is hoher r,c .nit
,ro viii be present and speak. ON Wednesday
morning the question will lie discussed ma. Is
What Are the Economic Effects or Such invest
msnts% led by Charles $. Fairchild ex-Secretar;y,
~ tho Treasury In the afternoon discussion VIII
he held led 10y Professor ladley or 1ae; on Inc
Dutv Of tho Government Toward the INVESTOR
cbor,.r narers will be read at other meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
1 VEGRO EOOYBLICK RMS ANTCK.

Waco Tex. Dec. Is lwa.d Brooks. coored
hpoiblack aged seventeen. ran annck last night
with = revolver In his hand and shot five persons.
ono fatally He started the east side OF the
clty hy shooting two colored men. iniiictng i"sh
wounds Leaving them he tried 20 shoot a woman
but ;he pistol failed to work lie then took
s,,..,c,r and went TO the Baptist Tabernacle.
,,h.rn he shot TWO more coored men. one in the
leg and the other In the arm GONG ml,r Iu',mr';
reople was IN progress and shot another man. Kill
ing him instantly The nam" o, the d'ad man -
,'x,nd.r wallis The wounded men ar" Jake
Vesfl"y Charles Woodford. "Grcn Towhsend ana
vviria NJ Nichols Brooks was captured by the po-
lice inst a hn was the act Of shooting ano'h''
,n,, rhn theory IS that Brooks ~ crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
cess "''"'"s WIN s'c"t ouc-
hA'hNSIVE TAXATION ~ IRELAND.

LUX" 'A*TLEToWN HOPES THAT T1s CORK
"NiANs MAY NOT EMULATE THE EXAMPLE
OF THE BOSTON TEA PARTY"
Cork Dec ia meeting was held here to-day Z,
Pro'es, against the excessive taxation imposed on
ireland by the British Government as compared with
the taxation in England. Scotland and Wales lard
Castietown. of Upper Ossory. made speech in which
ne denounced the obs,inacy OF the British treasury
m leiusing TO right the grievance Of the irish in re-
sprct % me matter OF taxation. He added that ne
IViru nistor! might not repeat Itself and the people
~, b ooik ioiow the example set by Boston in l13.
Mneh indignant residents of that place threw a
u,dnuF OF tea into the harbor protest against
me Tax OF so per pound imposed that article by the
British Parliament "
a; ms expression called forth cheers from the au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
~ ippEiL roR rnE JryIoR REPtB LIc.

Tho Rev. T. I.tWr,nc. Hunt spoke last night a.
The Pilgrim Church. Oue-hundred-" '"eniy-nr"-
o. ard MadsOu-ayc upon The Junior Republic
The church We nllrd with a .argc audience thai
listened inirrty to Mr.. Hunts description Of tn
growth and progress OF the Junior Republic IRON
the time Of its inception two years ago 10y William
Il. George He dwell AZ length upon the influence
10 good citizenship and personal worth that Wa
cxeriea hy IN. colony al Fro'viic. \. Y. and gave
m my illustrations Of the benefits that had beer
derived by 'he bows and g.r.s Of Now iorks Sums
through .hcir assor .ailon with 'he Junior Republic
Mr. Hun, earnestly apDoalcl foi funds 20 develop
m" scheme. ard generous Offering we gwen ~
the members OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WINDING rP THE CORDiGE Trust.

Cincinnati, Dee l3--Johr l. Waterbury and Will
lam F. Strong receivers OF the CorC!age Trust fled
their final report In the United States Court yester
day and asked to be relieved OF receiverstp. They
report that a reorganization committee was formed
n rake charge OF the business OF the Trust and put
II Ipon a new footing. The plan was accepted by
creditors and Stockholders The stockhcd.rs or
nearly All the 900 900 first mortgage bonds came into
~ rsorganizaton and deposited the bonds With the
Recrgan,zaiio Committee. The arrangenert was
sanctionrd he the Eastern court that appointed the
receivers The committee also pad the Tsseers
roads Out OF this amount Ill approved claims
against the Trust were paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
Az ECCENTRIC OLD NAYS DEATH.

Richard Carroll. eccentric old man. who dealt
In scrap-iron In the building No. 81 Jackson-st
was found dead IN his room In that building yes
tcrdav morning. Coroner Fifzpa trick. who IN
vcst.ga ed the case. found that death WAS due TO
hernorrhage of the lungs following consumption
The man lived alone. and. though everybody In the
neighborhcod OF Corlears Hook Park, which his
house faced knew him. nobody In the neighbor-
hood could give any Information about him. rs he
never talked Of Ills affairs. II was said by his
nciehbors that he had accumulated considerable
means. The house In wrechcd state OF
sGualor when the body discovered He owned
the building where he lived and worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
~
CDUPT TING COMETS ORBiT

Mount Hamilton San jose. cal, Dec. l3-The
Genet discovered recently by {. H. Pcrrine was
observed on December s. AID 10. From these Oh
scrva,ions Professors H. IIuny and Pcfrirr have
computed iis orbit, which shows that this comet
made rs nearest approach 10 the sun November
o. at the distance Of about io3 90 900 miles In lonei
iudc ~ degrees and Il minutes. The plano Of IN"
comets orbit irtcrsects the nj an' OF 'cHpum "
Ionritude az degrees and g. minutes. the incna-
ton being Is degrees and u minutes It's motion
js direct Its distance from the earth Is now aboM'
"a coon miles and is increasing. The comet VIII
deer ase In brightness Its apparent path VIII BE-
east and south through the consultations OF fiS'fS
and 'e,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
OBITI'.
DAVID CLARKE

David Clarke. for many years a resident of this
CITY, oied at his home. No go West Seventy ninth-st
yesterday morning from attack Of diabetes
Mr. Clarke was born in the town of Colerane in
the North of Ireland. seventy years ago He
was educated In Coleraine. and TO this country
at the age Of twentyone. He settled in this city and
engaged IN the culture of flowers His place bust
ness adjolnod his house at the Boulevard and West
seventy ninih-st He was a member of the New
ork FLORISTS Club. the Retail Florists Protective
League Rlcomingda.e Lodge. Knights of Honor. and
Mantou Lodge. f. and \. VI. He leaves A widow and
Two sons-Gilmorc ana Marshall Clarke.
The funeral will take place at Mr.. Clarke's home
at II a: m. tomorrow. The burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrpp,Ys RECORD AND To-DAfS FORECAST
,vos,,rgton Dec lathe barometer has risen 70 the
-, -, Tho Onto Valley and west Of the Rocky Noun
' !, has fallen slowly along the Atlantic and Gulf
c,,sts and a; Rocky Mountain stations ne par'
, ,,,oiiy low IN the lower St Lawrence Valley AMI to
-, ,,,h ~ Montana depression is forming in the
v,,u.s, II Is cooler generally throughout me lake
n,or AVID central valleys and warmer on the Atlantic
All Guf coasts and over the Dakoas. Henerhly lar
,,o- continues with cioudiness over districts east II
,,,a.,,,,t Conditions favorable for show FRS IN
49,. central Mississippi Ohio valleys and southern
r,,o,s Of tie lake region. Cooler and partly cloudy
heather will prevail the Atlantic Coast north 81 VIZ
local showers in the south pr
s ,na -, the Middle Atlantic States by Monday might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
sOT Nd MONEY DEMOCRATS EXPELLED.

Omaha Neb, Dec. 13.-The Jacksonian 'Iup last
,,ch, dropp.d from the rolls all Democrats who
rorusod tn support Bryan in the recent campaign
The list includes all prominent Federal ONCE
holders I'm Nebraska. Omaha's postmaster. Euclid
N,r,ip heads the list. Those expelled received
Letter in which the following was mentioned as
,he cause OF expulsion
r., ,ou did during the last campaign OF 1926
n.' ssnJ refuse to support the regularly nomi-
Upt5 candidatcs OF the Democratic party for
n ,u, n, and Vice President. William j. Bryan
, ar,hur I Sew Ill., contrary to Article OF the
bylaws Of the ciup
A number Of scathing letters were addressed to
,hn clIb bv the expelled members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
MRS. FREDERICK LOVEJOY.

Mrs. Frederick Lovejoy. the widow of the former
vce-president of the Adams Express Company,
died at the Gllsey House last night as result Of
an operation for the removal OF cancer.
Mrs LoveJoy came to this city about two weeks
ago from her home IN Ithaca. n. Y. for the pur
pose of undergoing the operation. She had been
sufferer from the cancer for a year. The
operation performed last Thursday by DIR.
Weir, and IL thought at the time that II had
been successful Mrs. LOvejoy was believed to he
on the road toward recovery. but on Saturday she
suffered relapse. She grew rapidly worse and
died at O'Clock last night. The body VIII be
taken 10 Ithaca for the funeral services. but the
10y is buried. Mrs. Lovejoy Was about sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
DISASTERS AT SEA.

TIE EIGHTY-FIvE FOUNDERS OFF BRAziL-bEH
CREW sAvED-THE PALERMO ABANDONED.
London. Dec 1s--The British brig Elghty-five,
Captain lie Heron which sailed from Rio Janero
Augis, 20 for Paspebiac. has foundered near Qua
Brazil Her crew were rescued and have been landed
Cascaes Portugal.
The Norwegian bari; Hovding, Captain Olsen. from
Quebec. has arrived al Queenstown, having on poaIo
the crew OF the Norwegian bark Palermo, Captain
Larsen which sailed from Quebec |ovember.s !or
Limerick. The Palermo was abandoned Novcmncr ~
IN latitude A north longitude 40 west Shc was IN a
warerlogced consricn when her crew LETT her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE REV DIR JAMES A. M'CATLEY.

Baltimore Dec. l3.-Thc Rev Or. James \. Nc
Cauley. OF the bes;-known clcrgymon Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. died last night his
home in this city, aged sevcniy-four. He had boon
in feeble health for scmc months and on last
Wednesday suffered mild stroke Of paralysis lie
was "A native OF Maryland and early I'm lie be
came noted for his logical reasoning While prcsi-
dent of the Wesleyan Female College. At SiduntOn.
Va, he elected several professorshlps ~
different colleges all OF which ne declined In ~.
he elected president OF Dickinson Col lrGo car
isle Penn. and remained In that Office for sixteen
years the longest period any president of that coli
lege ever served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
lyA\T TO ABOLISH KINSAS COfNTIES.

Topeka Kan Dec. 1s-The propostion to abolish
forty Western Kansas tountics and reorganize
them into four big ones meets the approval oil the
people in the eastern part OF me state pu' inc
oon,o in the western part are bitterly opposed TO
II Representative Newton Try. OF bourbon
countv IA thc father of the scheme lie wants
tho change made in order II reduce the pubic ex-
,pnec In The west, Conservative politicians eN-
nrnes the opinion that the bill VIII not become Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
, VOTE or PROSPERITY FROM KANSAS.

Kansas City Mo. Dec. ia, the annual meeting
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Trust Company
held here Yesterday the quarterly dividend OF l's
per cent declared which. with an extra d'iue"'
Of one-half per cent. declared recently makes a
to,al of IL. per c.nt pail stockholders during the
year The only change made in the directory was
ina, Of T. A. Gilbert. of Boston, VINO succeeds Charies
81 R,irl ~ ] Carney the millionaire carbuLder. 81
Davtnn Ohio was added 10 the directory. Exceed
ngy favorable reports were rece;vea iron Ron, o r
.ns Tho procress Of construction work reported 70
he excellent but the parts Of the road aiTeany
finished are rapidly paying for th.inse''s' MI TIC
Iii .iircni nrs md nfIlcers wore re-elcctel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
DIED..

cIARKE-on Sunday December 10. David Clarke. IN bic
Relatives friends OF the family also members OF
Nass Of 'd Henor Snd Florists c"S and Retail
Florists Protective League invited 70 attend the
funeral services his late residence ~? 30 West 18th
rn ter ras'as II smy o'clock
hs hs%s Jane: DnS
Funeral service at 81 Andrews Church SHAY corner
Inierment at woodlawn.
r. ss sas P Rssr R,D a. tx resi-
Funeral services at the church Of the Rsdesmer Park
LOvEJOY-At the Giisey House. New-York CITY. on De
oenber 49, 1896 after brief illness Annie C. Love,Oy
widow Of Frederick Loyejoy.
Interrent at Elmra. ~ y.
osGooD-on Saturday morning December ~ at his resi-
dence. No 10 West 2oth-st. William H. ossood in the
Funeral at Grace Church Tuesday. December IS. At
3 Il p o Ssry On nn widow ~
The late James Robertson in the s,h year OF ser age
n,Iaw William b souihard wednesday December
Carriages viii meet the II 80 train from New-York
sANFoRD-On Saturday. December H. at his residence
New-IIaven. Conn. Leonard j. Sanford. NJ d. o" years
Funeral services at csp'Te Church Se"Haven Tuesday
1896 Maryars, Peppard daughter Of Meancthon r. and
Funeral from st. Luke's Church. Metuchen Monday.
Train leaves / ,. M. Pennsylvania Railroad.
scHrYLER-On Saturday December ~. at the residence
hsr Msrsars ~ MT daughter Of Abam L.
and Elizabeth V. Schuyler
Relatives friends invited attend the funerai
services at 81 Paurs Church Fatbu'h. on Tuesday
December 10 at o'clock.
SCRYMSERAt his residence No. II South Elliott Place.
Brooklyn. Sunday. December -. 1895. c. HowGf
Scrymser. only u Emene and the late Robert La
Scrymser.
81 funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia papers please copy
sfSppari wife Of the late George sheppard her sSth
Monday at o'clock.
TITrs-At Moorhead MINI. December ~ Daniel Titus
his list
Officers and members Ct the Grand Commardery OF
Knights Tempar requested attend the funeral o,
Sir Robert Black Right Eminent Past Grand COMMANDER.
at his residence No 2Is Brjgesi.. Brooklyn. MOI
Ia O'clock
JOHN A. MAPEs. Grand Commands.
wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Once No 90 r. 23f-st
Woodlawn Station t23h Ward) Harlem RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

DR.. Quig.ey born in Buffalo in is5, ard was
educated at ST. Joseph's College Then he entered
the seminary of Our Lady Of Angels at Suspension
Bridge to prepare for the priesthood His abilities
attracted the attention OF Bishop Ryan and in 1873
ne was sent TO the University of Innspruch Austria
IN so ne Was transferred the College OF tho Propa-
sanha at Rome. and In 1879 was ordained He re-
W @ 10 ms country ard assigned the charge
ol the church at Attca. In 1883 he was transferred
70 TINS city as rector OF the Ca hedral since when
MS achievements have been notable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
J. a. ROSTER.

New Orleans. Dec Ia 4. Roster died to-day
aged seventy-nine years. He born at st
Genevicve, Mo. came to New ORLEANS when young
man. and graduated In law here nfty-two years ago
lie went TO France. pursued his studies in the civil
law. and graduated In Paris. He returned to
New Orleans and soon made great reputation.
He became prominent in politics in 1851 and was
elected a member OF the Secession Committee. He
a recognized authority upon Louis.ana's sys-
lei al fiirisprlldence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
"hNE1 CONCESSION To VENEZUELA

LONDON Dec lS.-Thc Wsshir gicn correspondent OF
me chronicle telegraphs tina; Senior Anirade
venezuelan Minister TO the United States who Is now
IN caracas. received intimaton before he started
10. Nenezuela that the latter country could have n
iiileper on the tribunal OF arbitration to settle the
Douhary dispute between Venezuela and Great Brit
aul me correspondent adds that Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
RiTSTNG FINDS FOR IRISH PRISONERS.

LINN. Mas Dec. 13-The United Irish Societies OF
,h,s CITY made n mammoth demonstration In Lynn
Theatre this evening the objec. Il which was TO raise
funds for the liberation OF the Irish political prisoners
,o,, confined in British dungeons and also aid the
tund 10 defray the expenses OF supporting Inc wives
ar 4 families Of the prisoners hs wen as 10 drira!
30 exneses of keeping the recently recessed prison
cIs Or Gallagher and Albert whitehead. VINO are
uoy houclcssv lnsan. from the effects OF the treat
m, nj niilre ed by British jacrs during ther
tc, ms OF incarceration. a large sum OF money was
,eaiizod which will be forwarded 10 the treasurer
~ The National Amnesty Association In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
IN MEMORY OF COLONEL FELLOWS.

HIS RECTOR SPEAKS HIGHLY OF. HIS WORK IN
THE LATE CAMPAIGN.
Services in memory Of District-Attorney Jonn
r. Fellows. who died last Monday. were held yes
terday morning in the Church Of the Intercession'
One-hundred- and-ffty-eighth-st. and bouievaro'
where Colonel Fellows had been vestryman. Inc
Rev. DR.. Henry Dixon Jones paid high tribute 10
Colonel Fel.owss character. referring especially 20
his work for the cause OF National honesty IN
the late campaign. when he broke party ties N
order to fight the Chicago platform.
1T a conflict of moral issues" said pr Jones'
''n which tremendous interests were inyoived ana
Fellows, although a sick man at that time threw
himself into the fight to save the honor ana IN
tegrity of the people In this fight Colonel John
r. Fellows gave his life He has gone to his re- re.
his faults were not spots of faint. Let us bury
them as. we did that noble head and grand car EAR
riage. Let remember his large charity ana
benevolcnce. Let remember his death for his
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WIVDOW-GLtNS FACTORIES 1T WORK.

Elwood Ind Dec. l2.-Thc United Window Glass
factory ut Orestcs resumed operations Yesterday
idle six months.
EImira. -. y. Doc. i3.-The window glass works
AT Elmira Heights will resume operations io-rnor-
row morning. amer an idcncss of several in"h'hs'
Over two hundred mon VIII he employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
uOPTZ ROSENTHiL'S CONDITION.

Chicago De- .3.-Dr f. J. kuh. the physician IN
attendance on NJ )riz Rosenthal. the piarist said
to-day that six weeks would be a liberal allowance
Of time for the artists recuycraton and the re-
sumption Of his professional engagements. Accord,
irgly his manager. Henry Woifsohn. anno'nc,i
th,t he vuul1 take Mr.. ROscnihal TO Southern 'all-
fo,nin as soon as he could bc safely transpor''H
md hegln The seayOn on the Coast III FrDrInry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TOBACCO GOES As CANNED LOBSTER.

AN AUDACIoUs SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY IN
EARTIIED N EvTOuNDLAND.
81. Johns. " F.. Dec. 3-An audacious SNUG
fling conspira ~ was discovered through the recent
seizures OF contraband tobacco at Fortune BAY
The tobacco was brought from the united states
hacked IN special boxes two Of which were intend
I'd N no concealed In lobster cases and exported to
England where the duties on tobacco are very
heavy immense quantities Of canned Holsters are
exported from Newfoundland 10 England yearly
which has enabled this practice 10 be pursued with
slight risk OF detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
rr,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

pr New England, generally fair. preceded by local
,ars f., northern portion; cooler northerly winds.
For Eastern New York. fair. followed py Cloudy anu
,,.o,,.ring weather: cooler aorthery winds
-, r,a.,.r, pcnns,lvana. New-Jersey and Delaware.
,...,,. c,oudness with coo!e. noriherly winds.
For tho District Of Columbia MARYLAND and virginia.
par,ly cloudy and slightly cooler weather prooapy sn,
northeastety. 49,, ~, and wes,ern Pennsylvania
,er narty cloudy weather during the day with fresh
northerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Ing in the middle of the floor. and near HE side
was a razor with which the rash deed was zone
Turner was president Of the University founS
Mems Christian Association. He was a close STU
don't and n most exemplary man. Recent ill-heaItn
had caused him to fall behind In his classes. lna
It is thought that this fact preyed deeply upo" W"
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
An EY-BANkER SENT TO PRISON.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. I'm. a. Spur, who
falsely certified checks while president of the Com
rnerciaI National Bank was sentenced yesterday 10
imprisonment for TWO years ana six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TyDIlN PICTURES ~ A CAVE.

uinon, MINI Dec. B.-Jonathan Carver. one OF
tho Art cxu.orcrs OF the Northwest. makes mem
tion In ono OF his books OF "A large cave Win "aiS
co,.rel with Indian picture-wring near the south
c,. boundarv OF Minnesota. \ Winona scientist
,oe fusi found this cave ami II has been THOR
ourbl. explored. /; : AZ T.smc.Ilc sixteen miles
south Of here.
The entrance 80 the cavern Is srn-cilcular. %
10. wild. ard - feet high. Upon entering. the
Co., !. dis~ovcrcd the, the cave H. "A large ROOM
ohlorp In rhnpr. This chamber is l1 feet long
running from side 10 side. anu about 20 feet III
,Isfh Tn. ruuI arches to ~ height or nearly y
t,s, .rl, walls .r found 70 be 4 Inass Of Indian
wrii!n~e Among the figures Is that Or man
,,earlv six fec. long ana well proporloned.
No., ,rni,i ihe W. ter In, prevented people from
rnarrirg j. literally covered with drawings OF
,nccunf.. .alI,s muskratH beavers. rattlesnakcs
M all Ieugths birds. buffalo heads and hosts OF
other animals The pictures are beyond doubt the
york OF Indian irbcs mostly the Sioux. who lived
IN tile region frr centurift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE NEW BiSHOP or BUFFALO.

HIS HOLINESS APPROVES THE SELECTION OF
THE REV. DIR j. f. QUIGIEY.
Rome Dec. 13-The Pope has approved Of the So
lection OF the Rev. Dr.. James r. O:jclcy 10 he
Bishop Of Buffalo, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Never let a little childs cold run on" There IL
sure danger and perhaps death at the end OF It. The
infantile organs are always helped by DR.. D. Jayne's
Expectorant and tie little ones like 1t. 10