davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

Mary and the Lamb, soc
Drawing Boards, on large stand, soc
Wash Set, with table. board, unique
,Ucket, tub, and rack soc
Tool Chests, 25c TO l 90
Bureaus, 25c to 3 so --.
Sand-Sifters, 25c
Cradles aud Beds, 25c to 90
Rubber BAlls. Zoe to 1 90
The BIjou Repeating Air-Rifies, %
Dressing the New Women, soc
The Harmless Gun. 75c
Cap Guns, 25c
Doll-Chairs, 25c to 90
Horns, &c to 25c
Carpet 25c to soc
Magic Lanterns, soc to %
Games of all kinds, 1Oc to so
Parlor Croqu9t Sets, soc to 90
Ten-Pins. 25c to 90
Switch backs, 20 feet long. 50-win
hold 200 pounds.
Fortune and general Director, 6Oc
Picture Puzzles, % to Zoe
Check boards, 10 to 25c
Distinguishes, Zoe
PrintiDg-press, l %
Brownie Ten-pins, 90
Brownies of every description
Brownie Dolls. 1Oc to 80
Unbreakable. so to soc
Rag Dolls, Doc
Rubber Dolls, % to soc
Cry-babies. 25c
Kid body Dolls, 25c TO 90
Jointed Dolls, Doe to 3 80
GENrLEMEN's AND BOYS NEoKwEAR-
soc Teck Ties, for the holidays, 25c
Ready made Windsor Bows, 25c
Windsor Ties, % and soc
Gentlemen's Astrachan Gloves, sc
Boys Fur-Top Gloves, zoe
Children's Leather Mittens, 50c
Gentlemen's Buck Gloves, fire and
waterproof l 90
Gentlemen's and Boys Scotch Gloves
25c
Gentlemen Gauntlets, 90 to so
Ladies' Congress. Pique tiloves, all
colors and Black, l 90 instead OF 30
Ladies' Marguerite Kids. in tan,
black. yellow and corn, 90
Ladies' White Kids, Black stitching
75c
Children's Mittens, 10 to 25c
Ladies' Jersey Gloves, lie
Ladies' Fleece lined Gloves. 15c
Ladies' Finger-tip Gloves, %, 81 and
soc
HANDKERCHIEFs.
Hemstitehed Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c
Gentlemen's White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, SC
/ Ladies' Embroidered and Open-Work
4 Handkerchiefs. 10 to SOC
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched
HSndkerchiefs, Toe \
Ladies' observation-disclosures White
Handkerchiefs. DC
Gentlemen's White or Colored sIbnFd-
cred Hsndkerchiefs, 2 to &c
Ladies' Colored bordered Handker-
chiefs, &c. worth Sc
GentIemen's Pure Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, 1219c apiece
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
all colors, crochet edges, 75c
Flanne)lette Wrappers, 90 to j 30
HOSIERY.
Children's Ribbed Hose, Fast-black,
double knees and soles, 121Sc, worth
Doc
Ladies' Fine Gauge Black Hose. l21$c
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, 35c
Ladies' Gray and Black Wool Hose,
25c
Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose, 25c
Gentlemen's Seamless Tan Socks, A
pairs for 25c
SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK IN BLACK
AND coLoRED DRESS GOODS.
Colored TAffetas, all shadings. 69c q
yard.
Black Peau de Soire, 80 yard.
worth 90
Black Figured Silks. 90. worth so
Boucle Cloaking- Red, Blue and
Green-56 inches, l 90 a yard
Black Astrachan, 90 to so
Dark Outing, &c yard
New patterns, in Heavy, Fleeced-
Back Flannellettes, Toe yard
Tinsel Drapery, 10 and 1890
Silkoline, new patterns, 1215c
Doc Bed-tick, l5c a yard
lie Blue Denim, 121Ic a yard
: BOYS CLOTHING.
All Wool Kersey Suits, l 20.
Fancy Cheviot Suits, ? 90, worth 1 Cd
Blue Tricot Suits, 4 90
Black Clay Worsted Suits. 90
NEW LINE OF DRESS TRIMMINGS AMI
BUTTONS.
Narrow Edges. 10 to soc
Frogs. II to 35c
Small Pearl Button, 10c 8 dozen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

49, Dec. 25 naturally sug-
-8&A1N gests, being accepted as the
&%N1A anniversary of the birth of
0A&HS Jesus, the idea OF resurreo-
--#fzs tion. about which the theo-
EfO logic no less than the non-
theologio differ so widely.
There is probably no other subject about
which thoughtful, cultured people more
radically disagree. The vulgar notion that
they who reject the orthodox doctrine are
materialists, atheists, persons destitute OF
all faith, is an egregious error. Atheist is
literally far more "a word than a thing.
What it is supposed TO represent can scarce
~ be found in the flesh, freely as the term
is used by the orthodox toward those hold
ing adverse views. RatiOnalists refuse to
accept authority or dogma and wholly re-
nounCe experimentation. They have, how
ever, discrepant views Of the same topics
often, but always eschew what they cali
superstition. Death they consider natural
as life, as not substantially varying there
from, as bringing neither reward nor pun
ishment specifically, but merely a fulfill
ment Of the cosmic relations
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

Copyright. 1896, by the Author.l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

The ancient Germans held
their great Yule feast at the
winter solstice (Ynle is still
a synonym of Christmas)
to solemnize the return of
the fiery sun wheel--the sun
is styled in the Edda the
shining wheel-as a part of
their nature worship. This
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

worship survived In Europe until 90 or 60
years ago. The inhabitants Of some of the
villages on the Moselle were long in the
habit on St Johns eve of carrying big
wheel wrapped in straw to the top of q
hill, firing the straw and rolling 1t down.
If it reached the river still ablaze, they re-
garded it as a good omen, evidence Of q
fine vintage. The greenery with which we
still ornament our homes and churches at
this season and the gifts we hang on
Christmas trees are probably relics Of the
symbols with which our rude ancestors ex-
pressed their faith in the power of the re
turning sun TO clothe the earth with green
ness and to produce new crops of fruit
And the frumenty (made of hulled wheat,
boiled in milk and seasoned), still eaten in
parts OF Great Britain, and in some OF our
southern states, at Christmas time, wonid
seem to be tradition Of the offerings paid
to Hulda or Bertha, the embodiment Of
fertility in the Teutonic mythology, to
whom the Germans looked for fresh sup
plies of grain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

Many OF the beliefs and
usages of the ancient Ger
mans a. well as of the an
cient Romans concerning
the Christmas period, be.
tween Dec. 20 and Jan. 8,
In which those peoples
thought they could trace the
Interference OF their deities
,,ortoIo c,,rvIvo 20 a orro0r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26

in behalf Of mortals, survive to a great
degree, with new interpretations. to the
present time. and exercise no little inifn-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-12-26
ON CREDIT

AS a Present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Feed the Nerves

Upon. are, rich blood and you need not fear
merry GUS prostrntions. Nerves are weak
when they are improperly and insufllciently
nourished. Pure blood is their proper food,
and pure blood comes by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which Is thus Tie greatest and best
Errve tonic, 1t also builds up the whole sys-
item.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

Daily BULLETIN, 75c. per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CiTHOLTCS Mold A JUBILEE.

Springfield. Mass. June 2l.-rhe golden Jubilee
celebrating the nft.cih anniversary of the founding
Of the first Catholic church in the city WAS begun
here to-day in st Mchac's Cathedral. The city
was filed with visitors. crowds throngine the
streets and filling - overlooking the Cathedral
.tsef which seats nearly two thousand people.
Many OF the hotels and public buildings hand
somcly decorated ana the entire city presents
holiday appearances The celebration will continue
through tomorrow with a big parade OF all the
Catholic organizations in the city. followed by
games in the afternoon and fireworks in the even
ing In Hampden Park
The exercises to-day began with masses Pontihcal
high mass was celebrated In the Cathedral by
Among the many prominent clergymen present were
Archbishop J. ]. Williams. u Boston, and Bishops
Bradley. Of Manchester Mass: Tiorney. OF Hart
fora. and Mlchand. Of Manchester y. II. Bishop
T!erney gave the historical Sermon which rehearsed
the story Of the ohurchs growth from It's found
ing. in 1885, when less than two hundred Catholics
composed the city parish to the present time when
the Cathedral If centre for the worship OF "A large
diocese. He paid tributes the various pastors OF
the church including the Rev. q + Riorian who
FOUNDED the church. the Rev. NJ. T. Gala CHER
under whom the church first assumed its present
important position and by whom the present Cathe-
dral was built. and bishop ORei1y. the frst bishop
OF the diocese.
In the afternoon Pontilca vespers were held The
evening was devoted TO the grand sacred concert
which filled the large City Hall to the doors The
concert was given by the full Cathedral choir as
sisted by many prominent solosts Addresses were
made by Thomas j. Gargan, OF Boston and the
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. Of Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
---1--
THE CHOIR STAYED AWAY.
CONSEQUENTLY THERE WAS 40 HIGH MASS IN
ST. MARY's CHURCH Long ISLAND
CITY. vESTEKDAY.

There was no celebration OF high mass in
81. Marys Roman Catholic Church. at Vernon-avc
and Tlfth-st.. Long Island CITY yesterday. owing
TO the failure OF sixteen members OF the choir
to attend. The same state OF affairs occurred "A
week ago. The reason the singers give FOR falling
TO appear is that they sighted by the pastor
OF the church. the Rev John Mcclure.
There was a wedding IN the church last Welnos-
day. 1t elaborate affair and the choir un-
derstood II TO sing at the ceremony. rs a re-
suit "A special effort m le he In perfect con-
dltlon Several special rehearsas OF the music were
had. The members OF the choir assert that ten
days ago. while they practising In the Young
Mems Lyccum building Father Mcclure told them
they having their trouble FOR nothing as a
special choir had been engaged by the father of the
bride for the occasion. The choir members declare
that this told In a manner which grrtd them.
on the day Of the welding the choir OF 81. johns
chapel OF the Brooklyn Cathedral. sung The choir
Is being backed by some members Of the I.yceum.
and Father Mcclure says he Will cause tho member =
supporting the choir To be expelled from the lyceum
and falling In this, Will disband the organization.
He says he will MI the places OF the singers thh'
week and that next Sunday there VIII be n choir on
hand 10 sing the responses 10 the mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
New-York. June 21 1896
vAGARIEs OF DEMOCRATIC IDEAS.

MANY CLOSE CoNSTRrCTIoNIsTs IN ALBANY WILL.
VOTE FOR MKINLEY If -- SILVER DELE
GATES TO SARATOGA MUCH IN EARNEST.
Albany. June o CS9ecaD.-The result of the con-
tests for delegates from Albany County to the
Democratic State Convention Of next Wednesday is
mat me Herrick machine has come out on top.
straoge as It may seem. David r. Hi ard John
boyd Ihacher are now in the Herrick combination
Hill having deserted Bowe. Ten Eyck and the rest
who built up Hin faction in 1893 and have s,r!g-
gied 10 maintain IL since. At that time the
new iaction mad the support Of the only Democratic
newspapers in Albany. THE Argus" and "rbe
TiInes-tnion" But the latter came over to the
hefrcK s'ce sorne time ago. and The Argus" re-
turned 70 the fold last week when 4, called
.Theophlus G. CalAcot. recently Of '"The Times
Union TO the editorial chair II WAS a senincon,
chanse. Tor The Argus" had been after strange
gods ever since the memorable day when the
Manning interest was put out. and Flower speer
and others took the control in the interes, ~ Davd
B. Hill for the Presidency
The heads OF the four Assembly delecat ons N Tho
state Convention John u. Thacher. Mayor Of
Albany Louis w, Pratt. United States Collector Of
Internal Revenue. and always Cleveland man.
David q. Hi and John Il Larkin In every one Of
the Assembly district conventions strong resolutions
were passed In favor OF the gold standard demand
ing OF the State Convention that II sha, mass
equally strong resolutions Of tho sam. sor.
There seems to be no doubt among the Democrats
OF Albany that the convention Will commit, itself
In this way But this action Will pot be taken with
out considerable opposition. While Lewis County Is
the only county that has thus fer instructed .ts
delegates 10 vote for free silver yet II was only the
personal influence Of Roswell 7. Flower that pre-
vented the Democrats Of Jefferson County from do
Ing the same thing. There were other counties too.
that were held in line with the greatest difficulty
Another fact that adds uncertainty 10 the situation
is that many of the Democrats will 40 to Saratoga
without any instructions the financial question
SO that the outlook for stiff utterance on the single
standard is not very promising one.
II is rumo-ed that the silver delegates ore very
much I'm earnest. They believe that their views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A3 Chamber. St.
WintOn
S s'ss:'' TandenS.
Ballard Rubber Co.

c;bHc.ro. and besides ccntending, on principle LOT
what they think is right. they want to he on ,ne
" ming side II is further runorod mat 'he sItNet
f.isc,tes ,-u hold a caucus 70 count noses before
the convention meets and that thoy may loliow me
nre lent set by the silveriteS AZ ~ I'luIS,
ppr1 v,L ou of The convention If some concessions
are NOT made to them The god-staniari delegates
from this locality are not al all easy over me p'oS
ucct. -. ar,,ro NJ
Albany Sc full Of Democrats VINO a S Is, N,
Kinov and who will vote ror him n the Chlcdso
Cnnyention comedies anything to- or Is run by, the
silver element one or them who u ususII cSrasrt
in h,g predictions has told the CORRESPONDENT Oh me
tribune that fully onc-thrd Of Tie Democrats OF
his acquaintance would vote Tor the nepu ,n lc'"
nominee If matters 20 on as they are now gong -,
,rhs coming State Convention. II II evident VIII
see clash Of the Thacher ana the Stancnne r
hooms for the Governorship Each side - prrpar
ING 10 take all the advantage Il can ge; now. II
anticipation OF the convention IN SEPTEMBER >at
uil nominate the candidates The held VIII ne a
falIow one for many Of the delegates TO tnis con
venon have also been elected delegates 10 the sep
TENDER convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SECRETARY LAMONT ~ TOWN.
COULDN'T BE INDUCED To TALK PoLIrlcS-'AA
CUBAN SITUATION

COULDN'T BE INDUCED To TALK PoLIrlcS-'A'
CUBAN SITUATION.
Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary o. ~
rived In the city last evening from Mae". .,,i
Cortland County. where he atisAdea Wv ,.-n,,
Of his father-in-law Mr.. Kenny Co'0"' ,.,s
who was seen at the Holman House '1S M,..
reaching the city. said thai e mad oeeh "" ..ss
since o'clock yesterday morning. try'ns .-.,,v
the last train FOR Seabright, but was ,u'' -. y
minutes late and would therefore De o0''''S
remain in the city until morning .ou,S
What do YOU think OF the chances OF VI, ~.
money Democrats for getting coEtrV' '.
cago Convcntion?" Mr. Lamont vas ASA. s,N
The little Secretary 81 War shook MS 80
ously but gave no audible reply 10 70. .nsnt /,
~, was the mos, distressing day eve, - -.
a railroad car."h he said. with the palpa''e Ps,,>
OF changing the top.c hot humid duSs' ..ss
It was a most fa,lgung uncoH'0''''>'
trip" .,, ns IA.
Then he told OF A storm throus' - ,,x 10
passed yesterday while on the ""'' s.oo,sd ard
saw trees uprooted and puu'"s' 80, n, ITO
chimneys blown down. He locatei ''V, ,.So,hsu
$50. ~, ,.',rassed as In the neishoo,nvN
Of Poughkeepsie The train OH VIZ" ,hs s,orr,
t,rv came down was not affected oy '''
bu, travelled slowly and can'."u'S >, return
NJ ra,or, could not be induced 10 '.,,.,.
far
the currency question. or 10 indicate i0' asht
ton how much confidence he mac az make ne at CHI
which the goid- standard men are " ~
caso under Mr. Whltneys leai. ,o,,ies tonight
Il cannot be induced 10 tax po"' -.
he said. ,..-sly reticent ao's N
everything except the stoII' the MEMBER. "a
Icmocratlc circles that none " any faith ~. ~
tho National Administration nMs,s,t force OF 60
scheme FOR inarsha.lins suhss~,lara,ion IN ls,I
gates at Chicago 10 prevent was also sS,
OF the free coinage OF silver. Secretary LanSnss
that no hone Is entertained nynsSence q keepns
or any local Democrat n MS column next w
New York out o. the Mckinney .,,..a
"WcK.nleys nomination seems 70 Democrat ss
the Republicans" said New,i Sss Disappears.
evening The Ranes bill hooi1v platform vi
and with freesilver and nt-,,her the eecto',,,
haven't the ghost OF a show for e''ii er 10 Us =
or the state ticket. All tnat Ma reason issr
play for position in 1899 For ,i IL the Wes,ss,
a bolt OF the gold men at cncass with sh"
and Southern lunatics sadde ~ ,.vs
Colonel Lamont declined 70 sxpIrsi General ~
about the reported dispatch OF change 10 w.
hugh Lee from Havana, adyisHi,nnSS and the ree0S
Covernment's attitude toward ~ was unders,vsSs
milton OF Cuban bell!gerency rmould be calico q
that a special Cabinet meeting W. W. Lamont YOU"
the President. and that Secrsta? he al t.
go to Washington this morning '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
PREACHING UPON BICYCLING.
PRAIsB FOR TIE EXERCISE. AND BLAME FOR
SOME OF THE RIDERS


The Rev Dr. John Bacom shaw. IN the West End
Presbyterian Church. at One-hundred- d-ffth-st
and Amsterdam-ave.. last night delivered sermon
on bicycling lie said In part
Nearly every one nowadays rides the wheel men,
women and children: rich and poor: straish,-legs,
and crOOked-ieggcd, handsome ana ue.N al III one
mu.titudnous procession do not believe plcycunS
hygiene and nature on It's SIDE, anu VIII not be
driven off the field.
II has contributed 20 the public good 1t has
made enervated people take TO outdoor exercise,
the erstwhle feeble man or woman VIII row pedal
up hill over "A mountain. II has done great
~ood for women OF IDLE habits; by iakns them out
OF the world have been dysPsp'iSco doubts Men
Through nature the pure soul IA led up 10 God
bicycling contributes to intellectual good by pro
motiDs social intercourse Public roads have been
constructed or made good. In fact we cannot be-
gin 10 estimate the good done by the bicycle Our
own beautiful West side has been improved and
built up by the wheel ! thank God for II. and
But thing that Is popular Is apt TO be ovcrione
and cursed by abuses and e:cesses SO 1t Is with
the bicycle. There are some danger spots want
to appeal 70 the young men and women 10 correct.
and defend bicycling from what may wreck II
and ninre society. | appeal FOR sound refined.
elevated feeling among wheecrs It is easy for
young men and women riding the wheel to lose
their respectablllty: they frequently do such things
say and look such things. Among the riders arc
got 10; women that wear derby. and women with
shameless faces who so scorchlng along
on Sunday think sS on 70 the ,,nS n sh
Boulevard on a Sunday and look at these sights
And then there Is the danger to lone women IN
crossing the streets pity the woman who, a.one.
on Sunday morning is obliged 10 cross the
BBSSuievard through the stream OF reckless riders
much selfshness among wheelers.
Another danger Is the habit OF stopping ON tho
way to have something to drink. Be careful. young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Baltimore. June p (Svoc!aD -Senator German
still persists IN his refusal - attend tho Chicago
Convention either as delegate or National Commit
iecman. although the Democrat" business men 81
tr.s city have irid - persuade him go - ont and
help lead the sound money forces. Ola Democratic
politicians who have worked with German for years
that he doe not want - 50 because he b. con
Tnccd IN his own mind that IN. free silver men wi!
carry The Convention. a.l tina, - b-.st all The
sound money men can 40 VIII TO- to effect a
stra Idle.
The Maryland leader docs not want 20 have any
thing 20 10 with a straIilc. lie knows that his
cn':u!'s IN 30" party here. Influential Democrats
VINO defeated his State ticket lne' fl wouiI lr nl"
him f.r any bad move made ~ 'he chicago C1nv-n-
~. aul Ac does no. want 20 oIarilLr "a" chances
r MS recollection fo ID" S'urf" iWo years hence
. lc Eai'm 80 bankers ana merchants. however
ave uof yc' gwen up hope ~ inducing him 20
change hls rirl and accept the vacant place IN
the Mary.nn. DELEGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The Rev. Dr. f. 5. Triple pastor o. va"
u.,holls- Episcopal Church. IN West one-aunc!~
and-four,h-s, between Columbus and AmHs''a
aves delivered discourse in Ina, church aS even
,ng an The Perlls o, the Wheel His c0hCsss'
ZION includes large number q young people ia'
preacher spoke o; the rise and progress o. Nv
wheeling furore and reminded his hearers 'hs' w
wheel had become SO important a factor 'aa' W:
high time to consider its effec, upon the mora q"
physical conditions Of the people II eouia .0' y
denied that there were perils connected WIZ Wv
wheel Many persons devoted 700 mucn '1s y
cycling They thought too much OF the SPIT. 49, -.
neglected other matters which were esseniai u ":
welfare OF themselves AM tseir associates , ~,
Triple however. lid not " 81 us hearers ~ s s.
the sp1r, as an unmiXcd evil Inc ocl.nr 800
susceptible o: being put 70 good us.s-'o i as,oasy
travel and to promote health when ls ,,,.ss.
ssrs. in costume IN dernslncr. In caution assls'
accidents. and thus promote good Instead OF eva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
IT YOU DO NOT KNOW WHERE 1T IS yo,,
FIND OUT AND sTRENGrBEN r.
Where is the weak spot in your system,


Where is the weak spot in your system,
Is 1t a weakness of the stomach wbins
indigestion. dyspepsia, biliousness, con..,tcae
headaches and backaches. or Is 1t a gsnsssuNts
ness which makes you suffer from tired s.ss1
feelings? angSl
Wherever or whatever your particulo.
ness may be, you can, II you will gs, sts
and replace II with health strenetb 1T. 70
Do you know how? If not, you can ~" ne
read the following opinions on the sub..aut
get some valuable information 'ect u
Mrs NJ. Mcmahon. of l Sumpter 81
Ign, says: Il was formerly much troun,. h'st|
indigestion. but have been entirelv n,' WI
using Duffys pure malt whiskey wh,.sa n
sincerely recommend. 1t gave mo r.,.s ii
all other remedies failed | am still ~, W.
and feel the benefit Of It," usns h
Mrs ]. w. Connor. of Fitchburg. Me-.
Il was In bad health and feeling very ~, M
and low spirited when a friend adv,..~" e'ts
try Duffys pure malt whiskey I dIS1 ne
am now feeling stronger, happier and ~. "
than 1--we feE In years. 1t has wortsS ;Nss
ders IN my case" w.
Hundreds Of similar opinions coun
nished, but the above are quite ana ~ N
prove that Duffy's pure malt whistss .at b
equnlled for its stimulating, streneh,,s w.
fects Wherever N is taken. n searrls.a9 e.
weak spots In the system and replacs ~ tho
with strength. 1t purifes and ouss.s xness
blood, promotes digestion and msl. ths
healthy flesh. 1t ehould be rcmemb.,.n ari
ever. that II IL not an ordinary whisk., Nv.
unlike any other On this account he 49, ., @h
get only the genuine and accept no infer. 1e
tatiOn. p" "A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
KRAGJORGENSEN NOT A HUMANE Gun.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Fort Riley Kansas June A-An official test Of
the new military rifle. the Krag-Jorsenscn. WAS
made at this post Yesterday. under the direction
OF DR.. J. c. Griffith. OF Kansas CITY member Of
the United States Association OF Military Surgeons
and chairman OF the Committee on Testing New
Guns The object OF he test was 10 Ind uut the
relative effects OF the Of the Krag- Jorgcn3en
gun from humane point OF view. compared
with other Army rifles. This test has demonstrated
TO the minds of those who participated that the
Krag-Jorgenscn ,'un cannot be called a humane
gun AT distances up to 1000 yarls the eApiC slvc
quaHty OF the krag-Jorsensen bullets. ana cunse
quently the cruelty OF its use. Is terrific.
test OF shrapne shot used by the artillery fol-
lowed the krag -Jorgensen test. To DO effective
work the shell should burst thirty or forty yards
In front OF the object aimed at Some effective
wounds were obtained. and the opinion was
strengthened that the shrapnel gun u to DO the
n-ker Of the future