davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

cal fear the blind child Is apt to sit in a chair
constantly We have them brought here who
can hardly walk. whose legs are not developed
at all in accordance with their years. a blind
child should exercise its limbs just as much az
child who can 1t ii has physical strength
1t will usually have mental strength. our great
need. therefore. nOw is gymnasium. The
Illinois Blind School has one, and since It's in
stitution the scholars have been far brighter
Mr.. Fuller Their pointed ont OF window at
some boys who in turn were practising upon a
bicycle in a paved court. THAT cheap bicycle"
he saA. rs the best purchase | ever made. The
boysSa delighted with it. Would YOU suspect
from the free way In which they riding
that they are blind? Most Of them are; a few
can a little They ride ali about our grounds,
over that Dig grass pot. and along the side
walks. They know where the trees are and
rarely run into anything The best influence
Of this exercise Is to lessen their physical fear
Of moving about. the same as a person who can
see. ! think | shall get the girls q bicycle i'm
mediatey for they ought to have one If the
BOYS possess one"
There hundred and fourteen boys. girls.
men and women IN the institution. The
largest proportion Of them children. as Mr..
Fuller faVors their admission. rather than the
admission Of adults. thinking they can be edu-
Gated easier than adults When the institut ION
has IT'S full complement Of inmates ii viii have
enc hundred and thirty Of them within its walls.
large proportion OF the boys are engaged in
learning how to tune pianos. one is surprised
to see pianos in so many rooms in the building.
There are over twenty of them in all. The blind
BOYS readily learn the mechanism Of piano
and learn to he good tuners Of the Instrument.
Hundreds oil them thus enabled to support
themselves. AT present handsome brick build
ing TO be known as the Industrial Building is
being erected near the main school building.
Here there some ten or twelve rooms IN
which pianos will be placed for the use of the
niano. tuners. Others of the boys Will he en-
nloyed at broOmmaklnc. the Gaming OF chairs
and mattress making in this building. As for
the girls they are taught 10 sew upon sewing.
machine and also 10 a needle and thread
ne though they could geo.
The visitors had the qualification also OF hear
ing the pupils Of the school sing IN the cnapei'
tn chonei is situated in the top OF the build
ing II Is room OF good size. WIN me or,
can as it's chief ornament. The pupils marcheu
10 their seats in The room wItn the same gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
CHRIST AND SOCIALISM.

DIR. STRYKER'S SERMON IN THE MADISON sol ARE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Christ and Socialism the title of the scr
mon delivered yesterday morning at tho Madison
Square Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. Me
lancthon Woolsey Stryker. president Of Hamilton
College DR.. Stryker took for his text ST. John
V. q.
"Hs gave Hin authority to execute Judgment. be-
cause He is the Son OF Man
The sermon was In part as follows:
Socialism stands for an agitation plan: "a party
which would rene" mans entire relation with man;
what It cali, collectvism. Competition. which for
good evil. is tho NE OF business as II Is now
Of absolute chang It's great strength ss not
Christ condemned the world ana It, crusny a,ss
a new motive and it only differs In arrangement.
The trouble with Socialism IL not that IL Is 100
radical but that 1t i not Ts "dsao sn0" oSy
turn in the old kaleidoscope. The trouble al along
With nj its dissrranged elements Revolution only
news. no good news no gospel. no ne" power OF
md sSGasms dsSR ey T 4sh II,
| matters but that is only a new deal TO me oid
Whose short name is sin, that ails the world
Christ emphasizes al the garng wrongs IN terms I'm
what Is in the man mars his every residence, His
sociastic idea would make souls nj to dwell To-
I
ETY.. bu, from the inside ont, not merely turn nS
the top side down. He would do more he would ,,i
regenerate IT, bid It's old motive die. and change us
| ambitions. And IN His name care 70 say tha'
| Christ IL the only true Socialist there Is
| The only Socialism that can really change th'
| face OF society is the one that changes the near
| Christ ia strong In emphasizing each man ana w
leaving him a long tether. fle believes In wcd-
lock ra her than In the contract theory OF tree is
He prefers the home to any patent incubator; gu,
| HIS humanity recols at the creed which treh's
property as a possession rather than trust
l. for one feel that the clamor OF socialism;
however angry and selfish. II voice TO warn anu
rouse the Church. Christianity does not staminer
al any direct differences; II Is rs bold IN deco hs
| brave IN word. 1t says right out In the name OF
the Son Of Man" that all classes are danHerous
| cldsses II tears down human partitions. because
they are not human. II knows not option. put IKE
| the two who filed Jerusalem with the doctrine,
speaks decisivey. We ought 70 obey Coo rather
than the men" Social theory IA such Hybrid De
cause II is the result OF mating PROGRESSED pr'nci-
pies with confessed policies.
Christianity does not mean hrst the enor, 70 get
Others TO think as do about Christ so much as
the purpose 10 do iust Christ did just 90 FAR AZ
you can Then will think about Him more
than YOU can make than by teling .
The cry Of many Socialists against inc thurch ~
righteous cry against selhshness mat mas per
verted the man Of Christ 20 It's OWN uses Inc
Church must purge herself OF all that so misreprc-
sent her charter and her creed. II vii he above
all the fault Of the Church II The masses OF '"i!
come TO dsbclicyc that Church doctrine makes
Christlike virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

together. The companonship seemed TO give
them courage TO walk boldly. 1t could be sus-
pected that they unconsciously counted their
steps from the foot OF the stairs descending from
their schoorooms 10 the side corridor, where
they had to turn in order to reach the office OF
the superintendent, for they walked in the GEN.
tire Of the hallway did not touch the walls. and
wheeled at the proper moment in order to enter
the side corridor, and then again turned at the
proper instant in order to enter the office.
The institution has large and we'll lighted
halls. and the rooms are of good size and with
an abundance Of windows for the reception OF
light The dormitories consist Of large rooms;
each one containing three four white iron
bedsteads Thus the blind scholars have some
companionship while the dormtories are not 80
large as to permit Of any noise disturbing many
persons There Is one dining-room for girls and
one for boys The tables were neatly covered
with white oilcloth and white linen. a peculiar
provision OF the tables is that the napkin rings
are attached to the under side cf each table.
Superintendent Fuller excites emulation in table
manners by providing that where girl and boy
are neat and eat IN a proper way and sit up
straight they may sit at the table where there
Is linen tablecloth: otherwise. they sit at
table covered with oilcoth. Many Of the blind
children, having been utterly neglected, eat al
most like animals when they enter the school,
but under its tuition they quickly learn to eat
In as irreproa cha BILE a manner as those that
DOUBLING THE BURDEN.
The blind child" said Mr. Fuller. us likely
10 be too much humored and to become an in
dolent member Of a family The result Is that
the burden Of blindness is doubled. From physl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

blind persons the eyes looked forth with as
much clearness as did those of the girls or boys
or men or women who could see. Only by the
peculiar walk could it be suspected that these
blind people were blind. The walk might be
bold. the person might walk straight forward,
but II was noticeable that the foot seemed 10
slide forward in walking as though to test each
inch Of the ground in advance.
The day Of Mr.. Stewards visit large num-
Der Of the scholars had occasion 10 visit the
office of Superintendent Fuller. Many Of the
girls came to the office TO learn if they could
join a class in typewrting, which was being
formed They came through the broad Railways
in pairs usually. but sometimes three girls were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
HONDURAS As A PLACE FOR INVESTMENT

W. NJ Little. United States Consul In Honduras
IL In tho city n vacation. intending 10 return
TO that country this week. Mr.. Little is staying
at the Imperial Hotel. Iis says that HONDURAS
which a. one OF the Central American repuoics'
all OF which have reputation for rapid ana SUD
den changes OF government, IL in On exceedingly
quiet state with no revolutions or Internal trou-
bles threatened "Tae country Is prosperous. SAID
Mr. Little. land business IL stable When MT
Little was asked about the recent concessions
gained from the Government OF Honduras 10y a
New-York syndicate FOR the purpose OF opening
% and developing the country, he replied: ! iniih
that VIII be OF a grea, deaf Of mom' nj. 40
not know just the actual provisions OF INC con'-
pact between the Government ana me syhui'"t'
but have heard that the syndicate lht'n"s 10
Crtn up railroads and start various inanu'ac,"i-
ing mining nd agricultural enterprises ana Is
assurnJ of the support Of the Government Inc
whole country is wonderfully rich ana ) a go on
fell for Investment. this enterprise OF thr syn
JIra,e in question proves. | think that IN" III
dusiries Of the country will receive an inpcluS
Nv this and the latent wealth OF IN" country VIII
have 2 full opportunity for Development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
UTICA'S MUNICIPAL FIGHT.
1T rs on STRICTLY NON-PARTISAN LINES
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

IS THE "REGrLAR' ORGANIZATION SHOCKED AT
THE NOMINATION. OF A DEMOCRAT BY
EPtBILcANs?-EvEN MIR. HACK
EFT SUPPORTS MEN.
TFEoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE }
Utica oct. 11.-An election canvass Is In prog
ross here which must he shocking TO the MEM
bers OF the regular" organization in New-for<
City. Actually the Republican machine organi-
zation here has nominated a Democrat, ak
Mayor Thomas f.. Kinney. for Mayor. in OPP
poetion 10 another Democrat, the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
ARRIVALS FROM ETROPE.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer La Gascogne from Havre. were Rotert
s Baldwin Harold G. Billiard. ". y. p. barrow.
charles Dressler. II. p Foster. Ricardo Gomez. T.
hrousse lean Pine c. ~ Phelps. J. Sanford Satus.
NJ Stuyvesant A. +. Sandalio and Senator Chase;
on the steamer OLDHAM from ROTTERDAM anu anu
daIia and Major Harmon Pumpelly Read and Mrs
Read. ~,
ON the Ornoco from Bermuda. were F. w J:
Hurst, formerly agent Of the National Line OF
the ROYAL Navy: Lieutenant J. F. q. Dalton X. n.
and Lieutenant c. =. Rookie. X. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeu,,e piyison-suprem. ur,-Recess until Tues
'' supreme renee, court g a" scal BEFORE Pryor
Morton calendar called a. 1920 a. a. ,,-ps,or. rra.
J-,our, opens at 1890 a m. TX par,e matters NJ,
s9prGme SaSTS' 6emnrrs?s So. s4
;S; Preferred Nos 5i3s 'Ss3 5i>2 o"'s ''oo'
supreme osars-special rerm-Pari Iv-Before Nc
ieng n coSt os Term-Par, v-Betore Law
ren supreme 49, 5Sai and Trust company
"S sup Ssa cou,~specia TermPar vr-before An
d' supreme Special rermpar vI-ne'ore smyh
Eyn"a o 1nroa4 f: TsrmGPar,
rfersd Nos 2e i2s" , sse, l3 ,5 a
iSaos. 1900 1897. 1904. 1910 1919 1850 i'S"'
las2o 1927. clear ,o.,,-por, rI-Refor. o;ui.r-
@SsFegt , .s. $%s ss
Sos lio,o 52ao $3.50 2iS 6a7' 7a'+. 7iso Sa'S case
sent. from Part IL for tria cG psv j.
caSss be cent i'll Tor trial Gaze "n' ocS
supreme court.Tra Tsm ,rom PAR, I'll FOR trial
. sqgF'Te :"Fi5'':
4t cs 'sa aS+s 'c caa, as1 1oa 90; itS
case unfinished - d.. ,.,,, to,.. n.o
'ausss 70 be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
snTame cour,-riai Term-Par IXBsfore Bschon
r. Jiauses to be sent rom Part VII for trial Case
supreme Court-Tria Term-Part X-Before McAdam.
J-'ausrs to be sen, from Part VII or ra ,IeaT
~,aises q from preferred calendar for trial
tielr
J',ses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished
Surrox,te's Court--Chambers- Fitzgerald. S
No l;0. will William 4. LAWN. at II a. m. wis
Tor probate: Rosna Dorlet. at 10 a. m: Eva Kaufman;
WrhemIna Kargall Louis We'll. Alfred Wiener. samuel
" Andrews at 1890 a. Ca'haIna RisNway. az IL
a m: Kate McDonough Almra W. Kingsley. Mary
o. Donnell at p. m 49,. ,, 9 ~
,.sU will Of Mary Johnson. at 1890 a. M No ITO VIII
II f-mll.e Rartels at 1890 a. IN. No. i22z VIII OF
Emile Bartells, at lo3o A. m ,,.,. cu..
oi,y court Especial Term-Before Mccarthy J-Cours
onans nj 10 a m Motions 1890 a.
'ic,,y Tour,-Trai Term-Part l-iefore Schuchman. j.
Ny .Yc,s 200 sss, 100 $50 1912 81, 5si. 5I5 500.
s az Pa sso7 81 5G, 500 SO ST. 80 clear.
On, CoIr,-Tr!a Term--Part Il-hefore fitzsmons. j.
NJ ae0G ~. ~ 2G4 I:5 1873 sot 2%l!. GO. 90.
,i3 ,sI 1Gi sal Gil. Gl2. ci3 els 62t 10 va ".'
Coz go cal co. G33 G31. $40. Gao Gear
,i,v cour-rriai Term-Part lll--Before CONAN, j.
70. .3o7 Io5 AL 2i83 23I Goa 1885, $40 sll 90. ~.
ss3 30 s5i si2 $50 5s1. $50 $50. 'os o'o CON- "a'
y Tempa IyBe,s fore Ven ,s w Jsss
$50 ot isis $3.50 ie45 sisG 3o9 2SSs 'CS, soS
3@'o ss3 1896 sO62. 3til stdil BID a~''s 3ala
80 All 3;25 1925. 2tiO. 2+i9. 2'sl Clear
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Truax. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
LOOKING FOR ESCAPED IEPERS.

The four lepers who escaped from the lazaretto
on North Brother Island on Thursday night have not
We, been captured The police nave good descr'p-
lions OF the men and are looking for them Ling
,,, , ,h,r.uan and William Fleming. German.
of the four who have escaped have been virtual
prisoners on the island for TWO years. Ihey nave
twice made unsuccessful attempts 10 get away
from the island William Bryan ana PhiIp syd-
nov the other two have been members OF the
lozarctto for seven months. The lepers made their
cscape between the lime that had elapsed IN the
rounds OF the orderly at night and the rounds In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
Ten Thousand Bottles
of "Hyomei."
The New Cure for Bronchitis,
Cat'srh, Colds, Coughs
and Asthma.
To Be Given Away Absolutely Without
Charge by the Druggists Of
This City.
The First Free Test Of this New Remedy. Which
Cures by Inhalation-Not Newspaper Dis.
tribution, Controlled by the Manufac.
turer, but an Honest Test Con.
Quoted by Reputable
Druggists.

This is the first opportunity the public has had -
probably Will have Of testing remedy for CatarSh
Bronchitis and Asthma absolutely free. Thousands Of
bottles OF medicines for ailments been siven
away during before history Of
medicine has for these dangerous diseases been o.
fered people without price. The IL plain
other manufacturer had confidence enough in
his medicines subject them TO such test. For tie
past years has been ACKNOWLEDGED by best
medical that the treatment ~ diseases OF the air
pa ssages and lungs by medicines liquids. sprays
touches and atonizers practically useless Not only
this. but extremely dangerous hundreds VIII testify
hearing and sense Of taste and smell
by the o, remedies In fact so thoroughly cen
Of th!. did the medical profession become that
until the new treatment discovered but few. II any.
regular physicians could be found would attempt -
treat these diseases Locally.
The Introduction OF Tyomei." the Australian Dry Air
Cure 10 the profession and public opened new efs u
treatment Of diseases Ct the head throat and lungs
IL was soon found that this new germ'cide
DESTROYED at germs OF Cstarrh Bronchitis
and Asthma that Coughs and Colds could not exist where
II used Moreover. they discovered that the new
method OF applying 'Hyoms' was the only one ever
by which diseased OF the air passages
could reached. From this time the Of Hyomer
by the doctors an the pubf with astonishing
rapdity to-day thirty five hundred physicians and
hundred hy thousand people in this coun-
try alone using "Hyomei and testify It's wonderful
curative powers.
Yet notwithstanding this great success there are hun
In this city tested H. for the reason
that they been humhuggcd often and % often
found that such advertisers invariably have something to
charge Tor.
for the benent Of all the people that the r. 7.
Booth 60. daci led give 10000 bottles OF Hyoner
free from the drug and b. doing prove beyond
all doubt and without penny Of TO them that
three days treatment by Australian Dry Air Cure
Will sge greater the sufferer than three months
doctorng By any other method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight II may seem TO you. for
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza and APP
parently insignificant Chest Pains often lead
to Pleurisy. Pneumonia, Consumption and
other fatal Lung Diseases II neglected.
Avert All Danger by Promptly Applying n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
Renson'!s
Porous Plaster

n the chest front and back upon the first APP
nearance Of such warning symptoms. 1t AT
fords prompt prevention against these dan
gerous complications. and sure cure. Always
reliable But only the genuine effective Price
% cents Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
FELL TO MS DEi TIT.

william Flanagan. laborcr. hfty-seven years
old az No $50 West Twclfth-st.. stumbled ana zen
down a flight OF stairs at his home ~ 10 O'Clock
vos,erdav morning HIS skull was fractured, ana
he died a few minutes later. The Coroner was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

p.eu.d Petroleum cosed at $50 cents per gallon In
barrels ana 3 cents IN bulk New York. Ihiladelphia
,rres h-.ng on a bass points lower Foreign quota
lions were: London lGi rer inpera! gallon Antwerp
l5a per loo klos' ana Bremen Ola marks per ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE STATES CHARITIES.
NETWORK STATE SCHOOL FOR THE
BLIND

T..
BLIND BOYS AND GIRLS To BECOME
GOOD CITIZENS
Batavia, Oct. lin the northern portion of
this handsome village of Western New-York
which, with its wide streets lined with noble
naples and einns. has many of the features pop
uar4y ascrbed to a New-England town Of many
years existence is large park. and at It's back
O. big brick building having two good sized
wings Smaller buildings Of brick stand near
the greater structure. and one. therefore. is led
10 suspect that public institution of some
character occupies this fine site. The buildings
In fact are those Of the New-YOrk State School
for the Blind. There are two OF these schools
for the blind supported by the State. one at
Thirty-fourth-st. and Ninth-ave.. New-York.
the land and buildings of which. however, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18


,rbuea free all the people from tn. drug nss
TONED below. Look for the Of the store nearest
your homo.
$. Rosens,ock: 7th Ave and Ais, s..
J. Diner. ii2 Manhattan Ave
John Kosmer. +2s Seventh Ave.
- ~ irest oil IN Ave; ana 2st s., -, o.,
charles F. Runkle s7s seventh Ave. II
T. e. Beth .sS iiuds,n =; 9.
Charles A. osmun. s,h Ave and 18th St.
f fS"S P s9sss 90 a2i IS Sin aFi Ave eve
5Hs oh E csT and h St and 9th A'>
V Kostka. 100 Ninth Ave.
on G. rr pnnfns9 G A sss Vest 9i s sh s.
spraserbers & Boyd l.. s?i s. AMI Columbus Ava
Julius Goetze Sos Lexington Ave
nei l!2'f Sra! s I'f 4b T9IFd A Ave
" b Tongue i4o2 lexington Ave
Garter sfp Rcosr:;n - - Soia@ea. Az:
: CIevans 1856 Lexington Ave
! T. l.. S GoaWate-. 2s;l Third Ave
h:s;"iis s|, s
S.s!ss5; l Fss.%ssy SIS SIS E.5s A. ~.
F Kofndo.isr s!i LeHss Aye.
F Klen nnS d. SO io' colambu. Ave.
IShn NoEfy ioh n st. az, and B og is,S 9,
Z A. Marsh =. :. Cor i25th St. and Madises ~
X.
ESspp srGs ss ssn q az an" coS %Ai Av.
Charles Cum. 5 w. Cor. ash $. ana eth Ava
George G.6ss M Ii AIT esS AmssTdsm"ave
Kiippert & 60. s54 Columbus Ave
fhi 3Ss. csmss s 'S and G0 ssa s Ave-
sclroter & Co.. columbus Ave. and ss,h st.
Henry Buch. Columbus Ave and 9ed St.
w wiis" $. Rostsy ssS Ave- and asih St,
Pros ISnOx
Otto Rssnaalt iss Alesantsr Ave.
z . Bsnsen %! ?s @a-, ThITa Ave- Ave
Henry MFi Bermsiser s7s Wills Ave.
j. M Mn"asiT s IS third Tsnpf HSs Ave
Charlie: s ksaan ss Tnd az Av. S''0k Ave- ana
i W'T cs.sab iss. 9 a4 eo HHa Az.
HaIish , rsar%s;y. sn ., Az ana s'd st.
KOBE" MSra, fi 1853 Third Ave.
e Hais.p KIM ~ columbus Ave; and ,o.,h s.
{ IIsd;g'. e: sI Iroa5 j., S,,.sv,y
E f'a % t m SnF1 u Foas!a r HSs
kin a ns'sFT eng s4s FSS ar&T' ave- ave.
r. VI. O'Nei. 81 Ave. and oath ST.
u ohn.tsin L Lex ESr, Ave ss and 18th ST.
e4 JHns%'s lSH Tns4 H !! Third Ave-
Sayss ST EfiaS Is 81 Sn, FIs ~. Ave
N. vogart. 18th s. and Ninth Ave.
charles s. Mayer 81; oS Nin, AZ, Ave
,1 Es''s; F aa s"' r5fassH s
81 $40 ST.
M5'" s"s Tf|'Sni H'Tfss%
sTF:aY s M f sis. IS ;;,
a: AS' and S n,e s'ss 81 eS:en S:'%;ns 9:
ssss AND AND. ro%Pf"i Rs @ Sumner
Wright sos Gates Ave- Charles schleassnsr s4+ BED.
t@ f psua.n lies s@ Gate. fa William 2 Muir
s., Fr. Gs Il IT. 81 @ ."a
s s broadway: Thso sp.h. ina RfSadEay T g: gnds
so'' sS as':s? @ s,,,s (:
sve G. kG Ms,y e 7s 'T DsRaS Ave
ia Tnn ,s svs MI Born s, p!0; .1 1s,
ssss2Ts 40 40 S,S %s% ':I
WysSs ssri Hf ~ s;5sy s;s M:"ssi,:s
Ave. ks GnS. %: F FIN Ave-. f TSeo
s. 4onass s%s as Tns' ass
sSs: Veal l. c. R0''avdt 1ss 81 = IN e Ave-
F. Yar,n.,t DRUG and Chemical co iOs Montgomery g.:
is.ree Id 6STsI r. Ssad is ravcna csmpcs
s S.sn r fi H Mss.. s.s ce s
nanp,s RIs%ss Avs
HYOnEI CURES BY INHALATION"
T. "a natures own remedy carried 20 all parts OF the
eod throat and by the air breathe. It b
AIKEN ut all times place. There is danger
10 risk Your money refunded y It fails to relieve.
'IIvome, Inhaer OUTFIT 500 Ezra Bottles "Hyomei,"
a., ..Ilyomel" Balm, A wonderfr. healer sc. Sold ~
If druggists or sent by mail on receipt Of price,
THE r T. BOOTH co.,
y East 10th Street. New Yor1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
TIE pETROLET UiRKET.

considerable reduction in october In ne" STOCKS ABOVE
ground is looked for by reason - fallng on IN pipe
line runs and an in deliveries IN IN" ti-' TWO
weeks of the month The compete pipe lin" report Tor
se,,eu,l.r showed only moderate ncreas" In ne" s'ks
lut -. runs were heaviest in any monn ths S""f'
or in fact In any month since tn" Mcl'nad p''' WIS
opened Ave shipments n sop ,mbrf were "'t
49,, ;hey rol below hose AugIs ieniur" ~ ~"
a-li has been the scadiness ~ tho price ~ IN" cruz"
or,lcic in the face - decline In fined " ful'"ae
is foho Of pipe line noveu. compiled from the hs
nrcs of THE on CTS Derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Truax. ].
Eide ACT. Kerr-Thomas Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE FREE DISTRIBUTION.

on Tuesday next. October 49, 'Hyomer' will b Ais-
rbu,e free al; the people from the drug meo
TONED below. Look the OF the store nearest
your homo.