davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

OF the directors mentioned Messrs. steinway.
creditors OF the old firm OF Abbey. Schoeffel q
Grau who had charge Of the plan for the reor-
ganization Mr.. Fowler Is said 10 represent the
interests OF Sir Henry Irving in relation to the
company. Messrs Abbey Schoenel and Grau are
to be the managing directors OF the company
The details of the arrangements and plans OF the
new corporation of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau have
been published more than once in these columns.
Rumors are still rife, however. as 10 the full scope
of its operations. 1t is organized Of course for the
purpose of carrying opera al the Metropoli an
Opera House. but 1t has been limited that II might
undertake other important enterprises. by tIe
terms of their contract with the company Messrs
Abbey, Schoefel e. Grau cannot engage IN any oper-
attic business other than that 81 the company TOT
the space Of five years. There nave peei reports
ton Of the opera Covent Garden. Loncon. ana
IL said yesterday that neSot atfons 10 tnat end
had been going since the death OF Sir Angus
tus Harris The death of Sir Augustus leaves the
tion and there TO be no legitimate ana natural
successor for him its manager now visible IN Lon
don 1t would be easy to run the house, 1t Is repre-
scented, in connection with the metropolitan as the
two opera seasons different times of the year
and the artists could be employed. as trey are
indeed now. for the most part The conoltions uh1er
which the company Is formed. as ALREADY men
toned would prevent Abbey, Schoenel Il Grau
from having anything to do WIN Covent Gar
den as individuals. and If anything were 10 DE uone'
apparently would have to be done by the new cor
p1Iaton itself. There has also been report thal
Maurice Cirau alone would be connected with CoVent
Garden and this Is to the same com,
men; as the that Abbey. Schoenel q CIrau would
operate the house Mr.. Abbey Is now out or town.
reports few days ago he replied that he had not
even heard the rlimors which were referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE FLOWERS CONGRESS- LEAGUE.

There was a large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Flowers Congress League OF the XIII Assembly
district. July 4. at their headquarters No. "a st.
N'choias-ave. The League has been formed pri-
nar'iy for campaign league to work for the sue
Sss OF the Republican National ticket, and among
"members some OF the most active Republicans
- tue district. The president is Isaac Faud. who II
- .o'Ve force among the German -A Americans. The
d.. sI omcers are Jacob Schwartz vice-presidcnf;
'.sa schloessor, secretary. and Duncan ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

examine the young man. While this was going
on. Owen escaped, and started out to get help.
he claims that he Is prosecuted because ne has
started out to tour the world and save men, He
SAID ne had decided all his money TO the Endeav-
orers and will pay his way by performances.
he left mere later, bound for Moodys school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

William GiIlettes new play. entitled Secret Ser
vice" will be produced at the Garrick Theatre on
October 3. Among the actors in IL Will be Mr.. Gill
lette Miss Odette Tyler and Miss Amy Busby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
EARTHQUAKES UNDER CYPRUS.

c,onstantlnople July 6.-Advices received here
from the island Of cyprus say that severe shocks
OF earhuuake have occurred throughout the Island,
ard that the Inhabitants Of the towns or Lmaso.
and Iarnaca have deserted their houses and taken
refuge in The open fields. where they are living m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

The array OF attractions at the newest OF the
roofs that OF the Grand Central Palace, this week
includes Miss Helene Nora, Mildred Howard de
Grey Trilby dancer assisted by Sidney H. de Grey;
Smith and Cook, the Chickerins Quartet. Nioletta
Belle Back. the Bland Sisters. Joseph Goetz. atm
lete: Wagner and Arrtm, the Newsboys Quintet
and Fields and Wooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Guefial Noiices.
POstOmce Notice.


MRS McElrath's made preserves elIes. pick'
les &c pat up gasA orders received 1913 Degraw-st
BROOKLYN Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CHICAGO BANDITS AT WORK AGAIN.

Chicago July Cat II O'Clock last night the long
and short men made raid upon the drug store OF
Adoloh Cau al North Clark-st. and Nor;h-ave.,
securing SIC. The robbers pursued their usual
t,ctIcs The proprietor shot at the fleeing bandits
several times without effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

A benefit has been proposed for the widow Of j. w.
Kelly. the Rolling Mil Man" who died last week.
meeting Of his friends is 10 be held to-day 10 make
the necessary preliminary arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

De Wolf Hopper and Walter Jones VIII appear at
the Herald Square Theatre this afternoon at
o'clock as auctoneers to sell the boxes and seats
for the all star performance of Patience 10 he
given on Friday night : a testimonial 10 Paul Stein
dorm and Thomas Ebert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Husba nd's CaIcincd MaGnesta.-Four hrst-prs.
medals awarded: agreeable the taste ana
smaller dose For sale only In but.
ties registered Trademarks label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
STANLEY'S CONDITION CRITICAL.
THE AFRICAN EXPLORER HAS A RELAPSE FROM

WHICH he MAY NOT KEOVNEN
London July s.-Henry VI. Stanley. the African
explorer. and member Of Parliament for North
Lambeth, who has been i'll for several weeks from
gastritls suffered a relapse last night, and Is now
lying in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE rRANsyAAL ORDERS 5000 RIFLES.

London July s.-"The Standard will tomorrow
publish a Berlin dispatch which says that the Trans
vaal Government has ordered 6000 rines from Lowe
= Co., the well known German arms manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE OPERA FIRM INCORPORATED.
ABBEY. SCHOEFFEL & GRAU READY TO
BEGIN DEMONSTRATIONS ABOUT
COVENT GARDEN

Albany. July 6-Among the companies incor
porated to-day that OF Abbey. Schoeffe &
Grau GAmltel) organized 10 maintain and operate
theatres and give operate and dramatic repre-
sensations in New-York Boston and other cities
The capital Is $50 CO., Of which 100000 is preferred
stock. The directors Henry e. Abbey. Maurice
Grau. William Steinway. Robert Dunlap Edward
Lauterbach and Thomas F. Fowler. Of NewYork
City. and John Il. Schoeffel. OF Boston. Messrs.
Abbey. Schoeffel and Grau subscribe for all OF the
common stock in equal shares. Mr.. SteInway takes
200 shares of the preferred stock. and Mr.. Dunlap
sixty-three shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Roster e. Bal, upstairs or downstairs. according
to circumstances. have Miss Marie Dressler, Jules
Levy Biondi. Josephine Sabel. Jenny Vamore. the
Trio Bearnais, Joe Flynn and EdisoI's vitascope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MR.. BAYARD WILL GO TO SCOTLAND.

London. July s-Ambassador Bayard viii start fos
Scotland on July 20 He will go thence on a yacht
ing cruise in Norwegian waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SEPARATE PRIMARIES IN ONONDAGA.

THE, RESULT OF HENDRICKs'S UNFAIR ENROL
MENT Is A SPLIT
Syracuse July (SpeciaD Several weeks ago ''he
Mckinley League, headed by ex-Coneressman
James j. Be,den. demanded the abrogaton Oh
the constitution OF the Republican county Oo"-
mittee. OF which ex-senator Francis Hendr'ch'
Is the controlling spirit. The caucus enrolment
ass u,nat was particularly Objectionable the Nc
Kinlev I,eaguers as many OF them had not been
enrolled. because they acted with the Municipal
Reform Party last November. The County Com
mi,tee referred the matter TO Its Executive COM
mit,ee. with instructions TO report within TWO
weeks
This time would be up next Tuesday, but the
League last Thursday demanded final answer oy
noon to-day The only answer 1t got was 'ha' ''ie
committee would report during the week
This afternoon at a meeting OF the Central Com
mi,tes OF the League. resolution by ex-Assem-
byman iona than Wyckof that separate saucI TSs
League committee had proposed attending ut the
Republican State Committee meeting tomorrow.
known that Plat and his men would probably 40 90
whatever Hendricks asked Hendricks ana MS
followers started for New-York this AFTERNOON"
M'KINLEY AN HONORARY MEMBER
The Levi p. Morton Club. OF the XXXllld Assem-
bly, District has left all IT'S competitors far III the
rear and now lays claim to the honor OF being the
only club which has the President OF the United
States as an honorary member Harry Merz the
actjy. treasurer OF the club brought all of the 10
members IN attendance TO their feet with nearly
cheer OF approval when he proposed MAJOR Moh'h-
ley as an honorary member at the last meeting u
He has already proposed Governor Morton. after
whom the club is named, and Marx rama 700;
and promises to have Carrot A HOBART " "eN'
This club was organized February s. lss', VIII IN
SKY member and now MaR1sLs Mobar and
Prosperity are its watchwords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THEY ARE FREE-coINAGE MUGwUMPs.

THE1 AXE FKEE-tOINEA'fT -'IV' " Z WI -
Alliance Ohio July Ga manifesto and deciara
ton Of principles has been issued by the Ne" Ma
t!onal party. which organized by the scceders
from tho Prohibition National Convention at Pitts
burg The manifesto declares that 1t Is the IN
aenable rgh; Of any citizen 20 affiliate with that
political party which ne regards as the best ex-
ponent Of his own views" and favors. among other
things. free coinage al l6 10 ], equal suffrage TOT
men and women election Of President and wee
PRESIDENT and United States Senators by direct vote
restriction Of immigration and the adoption Of the
initiative and the referendum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FOR THE CRIME OF REBELLION
PASTRANA EXECUTED UNDER PAINFUL
CIRCUMSTANCES AT CABANAs.
THE INSURGENTS ROB THE BANGS FoRT-A

THE INSURGENTS ROB THE BANGS roRT-A
FIERCE ENGAGEMENT NEAR ZAPATA SWAMP
Havana July 6.-Josquin Perdgon Pastrana was
shot to-day in the Cabanas fortress for the crime
OF rebellion. 1t was twice necessary TO give him a
coup de grace
General LAnares reports that he sent l.J0 men 10
stop Jose Maceo and Periqulto Perez from march
ing on the town OF Ramon. An engagement TOOK
place between Cato and the Quemado Hills which
lasted six hours. The troops captured the positions
OF the rebels after brilliant bayonet charges Inc
enemy left ffiy-n!ne dead on the field Inc troops
lost two killed Two leutenants and twenty-iour
soldiers were badly and many more slightly
wounded.
Through the treachery OF a corporal and senunei'
who Joined the rebels band OF the latter entered
the Banos fort. Cienfuegos. and carried on
quantity OF arms and ammunition. The commander
OF the fort was absent in Cienfuegos at the time
An Investigation into the matter has been ordered
Colonel Escudero. who is operating around the
Zapata swamp met the rebels under Lacret, Rogue
and other leaders. fierce engagement followed,
resulting In the disoigng Of the rebels from strong
positions. Colonel Molina arrived In time 70 assist
Colonel Escudero in completely dispensing tne
enemy. The rebel loss Is unknown they carrying
their dead and wounded off. with them. The spanish
loss was killed and a captain. a surgeon ana
nineteen soldiers wounded.
Rebels attacked and burned several huts near the
town of Ppldn, Province Of Havana. They then re-
treated without sustaining any losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Tribune ONCE. July 7. l a. NIT rsned heavily yes
terday morning. with showers the afternoon and
The temperature ranged from 10 to 81 degrees the
,71 degrees, being degrees below that Of gum
and ~ degrees above that Of the corresponding day
Of last year.
Light showers may - expected TO-DAY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

l. d ApsIEY GOES TO WASHINGTON.

South birmingham Mass July lowing 70 the
absence from Washington OF Chairman Bapcoch' VI
the National Congressional Republican committee
l. D. Apsley who is v'ce-ehairman OF the same
committee will return 10 the National capital Tues
day and Will take charge Of the campaign ne VIII
be In Washington during portion OK the present
for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

The Eden Musee was we'll filed last evening and ar
excellent concert given by the Musee orchestra
The programme included Classical selections. Gym
bal SOLO clarinet duet and two violin solos by
Koevcssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
GEORGE LAW DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR THREE DAYS AND HIS
PHYSICIANS THINK HE CAN
NOT RECOVER

For the last three weeks George Law. the we'll
known street railroad man, has been lying danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE BELGIAN CHAMBER IN sTATU QUO

no ALTERATION IN THE POSITION OF PARTIES
LIKELY TO BE SHOWN.
Brussels July 6-The returns from the districts IN
cast of the rebaots wrich will be required because
will be alteration In the position of the
parties in the Chamber OF Deputies.
No political questions OF great importance were
agltating the usually quiet people Of Belgium when
the present elections held and II was to be
expected that they would not alter the respective
strength OF the parties In the Chamber OF Deputies.
Moreover there was not a general but only
partia, election 10 fl seats which left vacant
on account OF the constitutional renewal Of portion
OF the Chamber. The only question which might
have caused some excitement during this little
participation Belgium in the financial affairs of
THE Congo.
They had been discussed a few days before the
opening of the polls but they lost all their sgnih
canoe after it known that the loan Of 100000
Congo State would be furnished by a syndicate Of
vorabe report received In regard to the fine pros
poets Of the Congo railroad which Is represented
being managed satisfactorily and especially as being
looked upon fvcrably by the coonsts OF the French
toward the Independent; State. and will use the rail-
read for the transportation Of their products.
As TO the political situation In Belgium. the ag1ta-
ton caused two years ago by the school question,
and that OF the electoral reform. which caused the
sudden advent OF twenty-uine Socialist Deputies in
the Chamber-these quest ms had died out entirely.
granting by the Belgian legislators of larger electoral
rights 10 the masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Ten thousand of the rides have already been delv.
cred.
THE ~ANcrENrs" IN QUEENSTOWN.

THE "ANCIENTS" IN QUEENSTOWN
THEIR WIVES WILL. BE RECEIVED by THE PRIN-
CESS OF WALES ON FRIDAY.
Queenstown July s-The Cunard Line steamer
Servia Captain Watt from Boston June %. arrived
here this evening having on board the members
Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
OF Boston. They all declare that they had most
ENJOYABLE trip A member Of the London Honour
able Artillery Company met the party at this port
and accompanied them on the Servia to Liverpool
where they will arrive tomorrow ana take 'ra'"
for London. , a.
London July 6.-The women accompanying the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company 0, Dos
ton. who the guests OF the HonouraDe Arr,iiety
Company will be received by the Princess OF aIeS
at Marlborough House on Friday.
SIR HERCULES ROBINSON ELEVATED
GOVERNOR OF CAPE COLONY RAISED TO THE
PEERAoB.
London. July 6.-Sir Hercules Robinson. Governor
of Cape Colony and British High Commissioner IN
South Africa. has been e.evated TO the peerage
The Right Hon. Sir Hercules George Robert
Robinson the second son OF Admiral Hercules Rob
inson r. ~, is seventy years old. When a
young man ne served for some time in the Ntn
Fusiers: in 1867 he gagged In the public work.
for the relief Irish famine. He was appointed
Governor of ST. Christopher and the I.eewaEd
Islands in 1885, Governor and COMMUNICATIVE Chief OF
Hong Kong In June. 1870; Governor OF Cey.on from
1851 Of New-South Wales in 1879 OF New Zea-
land, 1850 and Governor of the Cape OK Good
Hope and High Commissioner for South Africa.
1sSO6 In 1874 he arranged the cesson 10 Eng and OF
the Fiji Islands, and In 1881 he was mide enc OF ner
Majestys commissioners for settling the Transvaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Ballet continues at Proctor's Pleasure Palace
where there still halls that be used when
the roof cannot. The entertainments in the various
parts of the house include Colonel Schutz's
Danish arhounds, the CeeMee family. the Painter
Brothers. the Weston Sisters. the Leonard Trio
John W. Ransone Feds and Lewis, Edith Hail.
Fisher and Crowell, Louise Valentine, Tom Flynn
Max Muller, Kittie Holston and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
IN pressure indicated by The Tribune's SELF
recording barometer The dsted line the tenn
perature recorded Perfy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Fregors new play "Edorado" at the Olympia.
roof garden Is OF the best that he has yet done
here The other entertainers at present are Charles
b. Ward. Eulalie. dancer; Marshall and Nelson.
duetsts: Mardo, clown jusger May Howard the
OLYMPIA Grand Opera Quartet. Herr Techows
trained cats Pablo Diaz and MazuZ and Mazetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Foreign mails for the week ending July II will cleoe
,pror,pily in all cases. at this Office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

The continuous performance at Proctor's Theatre,
nty-thrd-st is made up by Alma. in a pictur-
eSque juggling act: Dave Reed. Fields and Lewis. the
Bernard Sisters, Kitty Holston. Gladys Van. Louise
Auber and Ella De Monde in songs and Dances
Harry Fenton. equiibrist: Baisey and Simonds,
rhorne. iuge:er. and Farrell and Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SIR HERCULES ROBINSON ELEVATED.

London. July 6.-Sir Hercules Robinson. Governor
of Cape Colony and British High Commissioner IN
South Africa. has been e.evased to the peerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Tho Kensico Cemetery, located on the csr!ss
Railroad fortyeght minueS RIDE from the Sland Sentfe
Office, 10 East 42d-st
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
ITO BE Continued
Small Chin of a Great Block.


Gen. Sherman has a grandson and
namesake resident in Boston. William
Tecumseh Sherman Thorndike is very
young gentleman, still in kits, but pos
sessed Of a remarkable plainness of
speech and not at all inclined to lisp or
use any babyisn circumlocutions when
he marches upon any difficulty. His
mind has been the battlefield of prob
lem evidently of late. He has been as
sailed in his mind even in his nursery
and he put the question to the touch the
other day in prompt military fashion,
determined to possess himself Of an I'M
prejudiced outside opinion, entirely un-
influenced by parental or nurses no.
tions. He appeared beside his mother,
Gen. Sherman's daughter, in her draw
ing room while a visitor was present
and exchanged courtesies of introduce
ton politely with a manner most dis
tinguished for infancy. Sherman sat
regarding the visitor in silence for a
few momeuts, then he leaned a little
forward and, with the distinctness of a
diplomat, enunciated his question:
Should you be mad with me If you
saw me suck my thumb?"-Bostol
Transcript.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

charge will be laid to him, or when he
will be brought to trial, it is impossi-
BILE to say. 1 only know that he Is ar
rested. Hushl don't talk now; my
friend outside is coming back. Keep
quiet-hope everything from the chanc-
es and changes Of public affairs; and
comfort yourself with the thought that
you are both safe for to-day"
"And tomorrow" whispered Tru-
dame.
Don't think of tomorrow" re-
turned Lomaque, turning away hur-
Eiedly to the door, Let tomorrow take
care of itself"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

The traveller, an old man, after looking
about him hesitatingly for a moment
or two, betook himself to little inn
opposite the post-hoHse known by the
sign Of the Piebald Horse, and kept by
the Widow Duval-a woman who en-
joyed and deserved the reputation Of
being the fastest talker and the best
maker of gibelotte In the whole locality.
He sat down alone in the inn-parlor
and occupied the time, while his hostess
had gone to fetch the half-bottle Of
wine that he ordered, in examining a
dirty old card which he extricated from
mass of papers in his pocket book,
and which bore written on 1t these
lines:
when the troubles are over, do not
forget those who remember you with
eternal gratitude. Stop at the first
post-station beyond Meaux. on the
high-road to Paris, and ask at the inn
for Citizen Maurice, whenever you wish
to see us or to hear of us again"
Pray" inquired Lomaque, putting
the card in his pocket when the Widow
Duval brought in the wine, "can you
inform me whether person named
Maurice lives anywhere in this neigh
borhood?"
"Can l inform your" repeated the
yoluble widow. "Of course can! Citi-
zen Maurice, and the cheyenne, his
amiable sister-who is not to be passed
over because you don't mention her,
my honest man!-live within ten min
utes' walk Of my house. A charming
cottage, in charming situation, inhab-
tied by two charming people-so quiet,
so retiring, such excellent pay. l sup
ply them with everything--fowls, eggs,
bread, butter, vegetables (not that they
eat much of anything), wine (Which
they don't drink half enough Of to do
them good; in short, l victual the dear
little hermitage, and love the two amia-
BILE recluses with all my heart. All!
they have had their troubles, poor peo-
pie, the sister especially, though they
never talk about them. When they
first came to live i'll our neighbour
hood"
81 beg pardon, cheyenne, but if you
would only be so kind as to direct
ME"
(Which is three-no, four-no, three
years and half ago-in short, just
after the time when that Satan of
man, Robespierre, had his head cut off
land serve him rightD I said to my hus-
band (who was on his last legs then,
poor manD She'll die'-meaning the
lady. She didn't, though. My fowls,
eggs, bread butter, vegetables and
wine, carried her through-always in
combination with the anxious care of
Citizen Maurice. Yes, yes! let US be
tenderly conscientious in giving credit
where credit is due; never let us for
get that the citizen Maurice contributed
something to the cure of the interest
ing invalid, as well as the yictuals and
drink from the Piebald Horse. There
she is now, the prettiest little woman
in the prettiest little cottage"
Where? VIII you be so obliging as
to tell me where?"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

From the Plunkville Bugle: I'VE have
it on good authority that the insect
which is gradually sappihg the vitals Of
the Clarion under the impression that
he is editing it says that he is person
ally responsible for the remarks he has
chosen to make about US. That's where
his editorials differ from the groceries
he owes for. indianapolis Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

The bowels act the part of scavenger,
lnasmuch as they remove much of the de-
briS the waste Gillette matter OF the syste al.
When they grow idle, neglectful of duty,
It Is of Tho utmost Importance that they
should be impelled to activity. Hostel
puIgatiye. The Bitters is also eiIicacous
for malaria, bilious, dyspeptic and kidney
trouble