davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
9th REGIMENT REUNION

Pennington. Sept (SpeciaD.-The 35th Regiment.
New-Jersey Veteran Volunteers held its annual re-
union here to-day The regiment was mustered in
tere IN 1853 and to-day was It's first return Visit, The
veterans were met at the station and escorted 10
the Grand Army headquarters by Lambert Bcoman
Post No. Is. q. A. r.. and the Pennington Cornet
Band The regular business Of the association
was transacted ir the forenoon. The Woman's
Relief Corps gave the veterans "a banquet In the
Opera House at noon. AT ] 30 they marched 10
the courthouse. where they listened TO addresses
by j c. Sundern. J. l.. Comet and eX Senator
George X. Large. of Pennington. Prosecutor Walter
r. Hayhurst, Of Lambertyille and Lieutenants
Smith and Gibson James r. Brodhcad gave 10
the regiment handsome nemoria! volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT NUTLEY.

Nutley Sept. (Speci,D.-Th" athletic games on
he grounds OF the Nutley Athletic club this after
roon attracted n large crowd The results OF the
contests follow:
one hundred yard dash Won by Il. Dunn Time
In sec. -. W. - , n.,,
Time--;0 ..
Four hundred and forty YARD run "on 10y H. '. Limo
Elxhi hundred and eighty yard rrn Won by ]. r.
Adams Time236
High ump-won by j. @. Alexander. with feet inch.
broad jump Won by g. : Lord with 10 feet o'a
inches.
putting saot-Won by G. 5. Lord with - feet.
Throwing la seball-Won by &. :. Lord, with H5 feet
Half mile rin--won by ]. =. Adams. Time-2;ii
The emile road race Of the Orient Whecmen
OF Newark was held this morning In Washington
ave here The first prize by Frank War
rem j. King second. - Saich third. .nd NJ.
Seaman fourth. Time-lj:2o. The time prifs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
FIRE AT NORRIS PLAINS.

BARN BELONGING TO THE STATE HOSPITAL
Observation-Disclosures BLAMED.
MorristOwn, Sept. I (SpeciaD. The large new
harm belonging to the NewJersey State Hos
pita at Morris Plains. was totally destroyed by
fire at late hour last night The fire was
discovered by the gardener who ave the alarm
and the fire department connected with the in
stitution responded but could render no assist
ance as the flames had gained great Roadway.
The contents of the building, consisting Of 400
tons of hay and grain crops. harvested from
thirty acres Of land. were totally consumed
The loss Is about $4,000. covered by insurance
A hundred head OF cattle that are usually kept
in the building were at the time of the fire
in an inclosure outside and thus escaped death
in the flames The fire is supposed 10 have been
of incendiary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ODD FELLOWS AT ASBURY PARK.

NEARLY 500. REPRESENTING 80 LODGES. VISIT
THE SEASIDE RESORT
Asbury Park. Sept (SpeciaD-The odd Fellows
Of New-Jersey Asbury Park TO spend
Labor Day by the lshore and incidentally to par
ade The visitors represented 2p lodges and num-
bered nearly 5000 Seven special trains were required
to transport them The parade took place at p. m.
Eleven uniformed cantons took part and made a
credable showing The encampments were in
speced in Railroad Square by Major 4. f. Harri-
son. after which the parade moved through the
streets of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. pub
lie meeting was held in the Ocean Grove Auditorium
and speeches made by the Rev. DR.. +. II.
Stokes president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
Princeton. and Grand Secretary Lewis Parker, Il
Tre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
uIII.cIIMBIvG RECORD BROKEN

Orange " j. Sept. tSpeclaD.-lhe hiI-chhlons
contest under the auspices of the Manhattan Blcy'
ce C,ub took place to-day IN the Eagle Rock hill In
West Orange and was witnessed by large crowd
The time record for climbing this hill was MIN
utes 81 seconds and this was beaten out OF slsnt
There were twenty starters all OF whom reached me
top Tie winners were the following A. MchaeL
Iroauois Wheelmen, first: time. 4b3; Inomas pun n
Workers Bicycle club. DOS SECOND, warren Lso"'
The officials were: Referee. P. Anthony keea
N /. Brdgman. Metropolitan Bicycle club ana
W V Belknap. Atalanta Whee,imen' csrH ~
Charles II Budd. Ataanta Nheelmen, GIer f, ~
course. Joseph Oatman Manhattan Bicycle Hlu22'
umpire w f.. Scudder. J. {. { "; scorer W. =
Mo .ormick Manhattan Bicycle club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CRASHED INTO HER PIER.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED BY AN ACCl-
DENT TO AN ERIE line FERRYROAT.

SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED BY AN ACCl-
DENT TO AN ERIE line FERRYBOAT.
The Erie Line ferrynoat John McCrough
crashed into the slip at favonia ave. in Jersey city
at 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon heavy tide
and the overspeed of the boat II is said caused the
accident
The force Of the crash tore up the sides OF the
slip for space Of twenty feet and the timbers
few in all directions.
The boat crowded In front with passengers
eager TO get to the trains The crash caused a
panic and the crowds on the bridge away from
the boat. while the boat passengers rushed 10 the
A man said TO be W. l.. Lockwood. of West
ElcvenIh-si.. New-York WAS struck on the head by
piece of timber. became unconscious and was
sent st Francis Hospital. where II was believer
his injuries fatal. others injured were: Mrs.
John Evans of No. 3l9 r,'vonia-a,e.. ankle dslo-
Gated Nicola Weiss. thir:y-One years old, of No.
l22 Waverley Place. New-York city. right leg
smashed. few others were slightly injured. anu
were able to proceed on their journey refusing to
give their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ROAD RACES AT SPRINGFIELD.

The Circuit Wheelmen held their regular monthly
series Of road at Springfield yesterday after
noon r. g. Williams the majority Of con-
tests retaining the championship medal. The sum-
mary:
Qunrter mile (scratch)-Won by 4. r. Williams: T. A.
smaller second /. Ensne. third. Time IS sc .
Half mile ,scratch,-Won by II. H. Williams. X Mar
tine second. /. Ensine. third Time-i:l3is.
Mile (scrach) Won by F. f. tipde: H. MARITIME sec
,nd' T. smaller third Time 30 ,
N,e handl,apl-Won by II. r. Williams (scratch; F F.
Code ,scrach second E. Smaller 90 ,aros'' ''''
I'll, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
EX-U.DGE HIRAM CLARK.

Newton. y. j. Sept. laD.-Ex-Judge Hiram
c. Clark died In Newton this morning from the
effects Of a gunshot wound accidentally received
while hunting Saturday Judge Clark had been
a prominent citizen Of Newton since 1870. He was
member of the Ncw-JorS"y Assembly In 1865 and
81 judge Of the Court 81 Common Pleas for nine
years was At one time fremlcr of the Board o.
Supervisors of the Morris Plains Asylum.
PRECEDENT OF the Board of Water Commissioners IOr
one year and at the time OF his death was IL
rector in the Sussex National Bank and trustee
of the Dennis Library ~ .seNtOn. He was sixty
six years old. The burial will be In Newton at
o. clock Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
kEARNY ATHLETES AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

The opening games of the kearny Athie,'c roo'-
hau Association we're prayed yesterday before
large and enthusiastic crowd. each contest oe,"s
exciting. especially the final football iha,0n w
tween the Kearny Athletes and the Ehp"e' u
Eliza beth. ,.... .hor.o,
oxcer,ent form and. although the players are not
vet in training. the passing. dribbns ana ~ 'e az.
work was excellent. TAe game - "a a. WI" -
hgarhy nn footb2ll match between the Cedars
and East Ends was won BY the ce6aFs the e original
OF . to o. In the match os,"ss M goals were
scored by either side. but Referee Xnm ""'
The q \ rs a corner kick and the dec'S'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
SUICIDE or 1 DESPONDENT FATHER.
4 SILK WARPEE WHO LOST HIS JOB BY GOING
on STRIKE FOUND DEAD WITH HIS
FIVE CHILDREN.


FIVE CHlIDREN
Paterson Sept Special. Andrew c. Bernier. n
silk warpor. thirty-fve years Old found dead in
"A garrett at No. G2i Main S. this morning. bottle
OF carbide acid by told the story OF suicide.
Two years ago Berner was happy and prosperous
he foreman of the Bamford MIL warp.ng de-
partnent Then came the great ribbon strike. and
he threw in his lot with his comrades. He could
not obtain work when the others went back. and
bis wife died, leaving five children. the eldest no;
eight years old.
Bcrnicr had been out OF work lately. and com
planned OF headaches. ON Sunday he marshallcd his
children visited the grave Of their mother. That
night Marie the oldest girl put the other children
bed. and awoke In the morning to find her father
lyifg IN the same position that he had been In the
night before. After time she Mrs. Brophy
next door and said her father had fallen asleep ma
she could not awaken him. Mrs Brophy went with
the child and found Bcrnicr dead The children had
been chahng his cold hands and bathing his
brow with vinegar.
The Horizontal Wrappers Union will bury Berner
The five children three boys and two g!rs-will be
sent TO the almshouse
Left d ETAOl ETAO IETAO ETAO rs rs ESE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
4 WOMAN PICKPOChET.

ocean Grove Sept 'spcciaJ-Anna Priichett q
Young colored woman from Reading Penn. was
arrested to-day by Oriccr Chamberlain. for pick
ing a woman's pocket Of purse. on me beach
Chamberlain caught the woman In ne act ana I"-
,.ovcr.d the stolen poe et book The accused won-
an when searched gave up purse containing VA
The police believe that she Is professional pick
nocke; and that she IL the thief that has been
oueratlng on the Board Walk all the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
UNION CyCLERs' ANNUAL RACES.

The Union Cyclers of Carlsbad held their second
annual race meet on the Ola Patterson no"' '.s
,or,,v morning The races were held without d.f-
nculty and the cyclists acquitted themselves we'll
The results. -.
Half mile -cra.eh-wcn hy Charles h MUIR Murph1ya;, J.
Mi scratch Won b, J. ". Mason; A. O. Beach SEC
onJ' Matter Jones third Time q: 49,, ,o,.,c,,.
"'r, III, h.niiran Non by J. W Mason ,scTatVn,,
~ & " ors 20 Yards start) second: Albert g. Beach
1. mile handcap-w Won by j. W: Mason scratch,
,,nnr' - Reach scratch second l. McCann u-V la'nS'
third Time 6G6'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Elizabeth. Sept. ,SpeciaD Owing to the bad con-
dition Of the roads. a hve-mile bicycle race with
forty entries had to be postponed for week A
boys race for the same distance had likewise to go
over.
There was "A lively cross-country run. with eight
entries over distance OF hve and one-half miles
The first man finish was Thomas Collins. the sec
ond Philip Moser and the third Paul Either. The
winner received a gold medal and set OF gold shirt
studs and cum buttons The second and third men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MS SOY I'LL ~ LONDON.

THE POLITICAL. Picnic TO BE HELD AT ELIAS s
WARDS COUNTRY PLACE POSTPONED.
The political picnic which was arranged to b. held
at the country place of Elias S. Ward. Of Newark.
rear Madison Morris County Septe mber IS, has
been postponed in consequence of the serious Illness
in London Of Mr. Wards SON. Robinson S who has
been travelling in Europe Mr.. Ward had arranged
for the picnic on a big scale many pronnen,
Republicans of the State and Of other States had
promised to attend. His son is suffering from
typhoid fever and has been removed from the
Victoria Hotel. where he staying. a hos
pital for better care Mrs. Ward will sail for
Europe on the 81. Paul tomorrow 20 Join her son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

New Brunswick Sept 'Spe'iao pVs''c -
80. Nev, brunswick and Metuchen. The road
was lined with wheelmen. The races were each
ten miles. five miles out from this city and return.
Thomas Acken. william Mccullough, EDWARD
Uavton william Hopkins and George kuhn' all
80 N.u brunswick were entered In the first race.
ahch was won by Kuhn. The second race was
exciting The contestants were Everett wins. or
Nsw-York Charles Grover Of Newark. and Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
IT'S NINETEENTH ANNUAL Rh1Ai -


THE RAYoNNE ROWING ASSOCIATION HOLDS ir~
RACES IN NETWORK BAY.
The Bavonne Rowing Associations nineteenth an
nual regatta was held yesterday forenoon IN New
York Raw The course for most OF the races was
one mile with a turn. The breeze was ight ana
the water smooth. Ebert Scofeld Jr. was reieree
and starter Frederick O. Richter was judge at the
finish and Lewis A. Hawkes. and Edward Voight
timekeepers .
In the first race, for single gigs, ThoHlas + Var
rett with Henry A. Bowers coXswain. led from
start 10 finish and won by one length from h. Alex
ander schumacher with Frank Jennings as cox
swain. Time. 5:5i ID
The second race. for pair-oared gig crews was
won by Robert r. Tietenberg. bow; Otto Muller
stroke and Harry A. Bowers. coXswain Tine
4:2i$-5.
The third contest a race for fouroared shell crews
representing the Bayonne Rowing Association and
the staten Island Boat Club was postponed unui
Wednesday afternoon. , ~ ,,,
Thomas r. Garrett achieved n victory over freo-
erick Il collins In the fourth race for single canoes
He in 6:5Si2 49,, s,,,, o
TO follr-oarod shell crews contested the nfth race
The winners were John II. Herber. bow Henry sea
nan Martin Cavanagh and George Mellor .
In the final race of the day two four-oared shell
crews battled against eight -oared shell crew
over = half-mile course. The fouroared shell crew.
consisting of Charles A. Cook. stroke; r.. Alexander
Schumacher 3: George W. Mellor. 2. and Thomas
r Garrett bow won by one-half length The
eight -oared shell crew finished second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
A DENENTED WOMAN ~ POSSESSION.

SIZE BREAKS INTO THE HOrsE OF A JERSEY
CITY POLICE COMMISSIONER.
A demented woman named Mary Cohen. thirty
five years old OF No AZ Pavonia ave jersey City.
found by Police Commissioner Feeney. Of Jer-
sey city in possession OF his house. No. Ann-s:..
in Jersey City. Yesterday The Commissioners fam
lily abs mt from the house and In the country.
The woman had forced open window.
She was locked up at Police Headquarters awaiting
the Judgment Of the Count Musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MEET. OF THE PALISADE CfCLEkS.

Tho p,rsade Cyclers OF Hoboken. held their
annu,, cl,b races at Gutenberg yesterday morn
,na There was fair attendance. The summaries
ou,r,.r mile Won by Frank Munson neh's ""'''"'
0uH,,N ,,~.r s,tmson third. Time-52 sec ,,,
U",q mile Won 10y Frank Munson; Eaw"u ''"""' w
49,, stin,-.n third. Time M
o' Wi Non bv Edward Martin: Frank Muhsoh Se'o"''
Henry Carey U u nv Fdward Martin Hslet Mackey.
IN" mn.esL Mn. n third Time Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CHARLES 7. DOREMTS.

\ telegram was received In Newark from Mil
ford Del, yesterday announcing the death a, that
place Of Charles T. Doremus. who lived at No l35
MonmOuth-s' Mr. Dorcmus formerly a COM
mission dealer in Centre Market. Newark. and has
lately been travelling for the commission firm OF
Simpson Il Stevens. NeW-YOrk. lie was nifty years
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

name
Looming. 20 yard

series Of sweeps followed the regular ma.
In the $40 miss and out. WINS and Murnhv s1aiscn
The s. miss and out was divided between Toun rasd
Ballard. each with Il kills In the a,,aan ana
shoot. Sl5 ENTRANCE Murphy and wins with str.,Id
Hills divided Phil Daily jr and Count a,,srMsa,
shot ffteen-bird match for SIS aside tho ward
winning by single bird. DAILY killed s,y,Ioh, me'
Count missed his fifteenth bird. "'s"t and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
mond Van Sickle. Of New Brunswick. Crov.r -.
IN 70 minutes and 20 seconds, just ahead ~ vvon
sickle Medals were the prizes contested To- an
ON THE TRAPS AT HOLLyw,
Looming. OF NETWORK. WINS THE r.po,
HANDICAP

Long branch, Sept tspechD.-Ony six marx.
men faced the Hollywood traps for handican ho,"-
this afternoon The scheduled shoot uas ,ha '''
Day Handicap" II was won by A Looming n, N.V
York. with an allowance OF two misses Ne 80
cred "a birds and took first morey. ,75 nal San.
Murphy scored % kills and divided second ,.. "na
SO. The summaries: eT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
Hurt on / RlCETRich.
vo,xc MAN run DOWN by HORSE AM
SEVERELY INJV RED

Elizabeth. Sept Special. -John M".o", yss
voars old of No % Florida st. tlizaoe'"rV'r -. :,
badly hurt this evening at the picnic ,eu Isr.sy
patrick.s Church congregation at the ''n. vas
roo,,ay c,uh grounds. Among the attractions
horse race Maot got out on the tr"G ISis collar
d noi i,, h, nne Of the racehO-Ses. liza ne hs
run INV ' troksn several ribs were pru'IHIs va,
bond was cut and he was hurt int'r''"''
taken IN the AleXan Hospital
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
THE nnrLEyIN OF STOLEN GOODS
An Important Point in II case No"
Under Wny.

Owing to the abrupt disappearance OF
Harry Gailbreath. who was arrested sew
cral weeks ago for robbinS the house OF
Mrs. Rozza R~entschlcr. at 2yp5 Washington
street, and securing u gold watch ana ring
belonging to that woman ana u Watch ana
gold ring. the property Of Mrs. LuIh wal
ton, Justice Kruger yesterday reserved his
decision In the repleyin suit against Police
CLERK snow, Instituted 10y the women, until
GaIbreath can be located. The tcwelry
Wa pawned by Galbrrath to a pawnbroker
at Main street and Missouri avenue and
when Galbrcath was arrested II was SEE
cured for the purpose Of Identification and
been uuwuel for ~ and Wh'n Inspector
FiuhiVc borrowed 1t the pawnhrohrr held
the police department rcsp9nslbic for Us
return, He said he would return tho
watches and rings lf he wcg" ret9mptusri
Tor the outlay ot 81 they had cost MIN. MIS-.
Eaut.ghlrr and Mrs. Walton, however,
breath because they iid not want to 40
To court, asked for the return OF th-lr
Jrwclry. They Were told on what conuI-
lions they could have IT and became en-
RACED hrvaus. it WIS not turned over 10
them gratis. Then II was they instituted
suit Of repleyiu against Frank snow, inc
had been !ntrusteI pending the settlement
Justice Kruger will IN alt probability re-
trrv- his decision lu the case until next
week, Should H. decide the women We're
entitled to the Jrw-lry without paying the
s. which ''alhr'ath rt"nra IL tnI. " may
IN the future greatly r'tari the rvcov"ry
mont ana Interior. rs "a great measure In
H.. i.'tt,,u and .%tutlrr. Of thieves. Pawn
hrnkrr-, when they find that th" police
mean to ttku the property they have paid
reaI H.. A. It is now and mas been, they
have always freely LOANED the ptwuei
property 20 the police Co alt ll securing MS
Identification or the punishment OF the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
AN lNSp ECTOR INSPECTED.
INVESTIGATION OF .. L.. HOUSE
KEErER n PROGRESS.
charged with 1ncompctcncy In HIS
inspection Of sewer work-It Game
About Through suh-Contrnct-
or Mullins investigation.

A week ago City Engineer Wise sent n
letter to Il. j. Boyd. who has II contract TO
build u section OF o. *. creek sewer. ask
ing him to discharge William Mullins. one
of the sub-contractors. The charge against
Mullins was delaying work on the sewer.
and thereby putting the city to extra eS-
pense. Before the board of public works
yesterday. Mullins said his removal was
due to spitewotk on the part Of j. u,
Housckcepcr. city inspector In charge of
tn" sewer. who is Of u different political
faith. He asked AMI secured an investign-
tiou by the board yesterday. lie charged
Housokecpcr with gross incompetency and
II was shown he had neglected his work
Mullins told the board that Housekccper
allowed the contractors to put the sewer
arch in the tunnel and throw loose dirt
about IT, The specifications called for n
thirty-foot tafupcr to he used in settling
the dirt. This was not done ana the work
Mullins said iiousekccper had asked him
not to say anything about the caNo-ln. as
It would got into the papers and cause an
Investigation. Mullins admitted that he had
been intoxicated when an important part
Of the work was In progress.
and cement which he said were taken from
the sewer after the cnve-in. The material
showed the arch had been literally. filled
with cement TO the exclusion OF brick. and
In some places bricks had been left out al
together. when called upon to eNrlitn,
Huusckcoper said he permitted the loose
work because he was busy with, other
work. He admitted, however, that he had
had an assistant 4 portion OF the time.
The members of the board VIII make a
personal investigation Of the sewers CON
structiOn to-day before they decide what
to do.
Inns called Seldom a liar and they had to
be called down by President Graham.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
SPURIOUS COMPILATIONS.
rINpLES AND ERuPTIONS.

There is no Longer any reason or excuse
for people TO permit themselves to be DIS
figured by hideous plmplcs, eruptiols.
rough, coarse skin or spurious complex
ions. All these designations are the re.
suit of bad blood. had blood is produced
by bad digestion. II Is time and money
wasted and only makes a bad complexion
worse to use powder, salye, face washes
or any other preparation put up for that
purpose. Impure blood being the cause of
all these ,~ilsiigurlug diseases, there can be
no way OF getting rid of them but by ,puri;
tying tho blood. and since pure blood
cannot be produced by outward application
IL Is, OF course. impossible to cure pinples.
erurtious, rough. coarse skin ana bad
compieSions by such methods. Nothing
hut a proper inward medicine can possibly
purify the blood, consequently nothing but
a proper inward medicine can cure pin-
Piles, eruptons. rough, coarse skin or spu-
rious compilations. The Red Cross Consti-
t%utional medicine stands alone as a cure
Tor pimpies. eruptions and q. other kin
Diseases II regulates the system. and pu-
rifles the blood. 1t clarifies and beauties
the complexion. making the skin as clear
as crystal and as fine as SILK. No skin
blemishes OF any kind can exist after using
mis- medicine. Cures guaranteed In all
eases. RED CROSS CONSTITUTIONAL
MEDICINE Co. 1870 Grand ave. Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
OF Al ming. In the world

A tonic is what nervous people require. To
impart strength into the nervous organism
is TO insure It's tranquility, provided causes
OF unhoalthful excitement are avoided. y
medicinal tonic that-like Hostetteris Stom-
ach Bitters-conmands the. unqualified
sanction of the healing profession. ana
which institutes Il general reform in a bill
ious, dyspeptic and debIlitatcd condition
OF the system. Is surely entitled to a careful
trial by Intelligent people, capable OF FORM
ing a due estimate OF Il medicine, from en-
phatic and often recorded professional evil
and stomach invlgorated by the Bittcrs.
bit the system is also endowed with I'M
wonted uowcr of resistance TO influences in
air. water or daily avocltiOn subver-ive of
health. Prominently dangerous among the
first named Of these Is malaria, against
which Histetter's stomach Bitters affords
a competent safeguard. rheumatism and
kidney troubles are also prevented and
overcome by IT.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05

a. r.. Meyer. president Of the Com
Committee yesterday. winch Is 10 name
thirty member OF the Hub from which
iifteen directors VIII be chosen at the
annual election " the club. This election
Will be held on Tuesday, september s, be-
tween ls and . O'Clock In the afternoon.
The following member OF The club COM
pose the nominating commlttee, i. a.
Fa&on, j., II. Beckham, T., +. l.ally, ]. e,
Iowes, w, Il Clarke, w. > lllekey j. NJ
Patterson, O. Betnhetmer, Richard II. Keith
and T.. II. Terrain. Chairman FnNOn, Of
this committee, VIII call the committee to-
yether some time during this month for
the purpose Of naming the thirty members.