davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

THE CABINET COMPLETED.
CORNELIUS NJ BLISS FINALLY CON.
sENTs TO ACCEPT A PORTFOLIO.
HE MAY BE EITHER SECRETARY OF THE NAvY
OR SECRETARY OF THE INrERIoR-GREAf
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED OVER
THE APPOINTMENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBrNE1

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrSE1
Washington March 3.-It seems definitely
settled that Cornelius ~ Bliss is to represent
New-York in the Cabinet. This decision. It 10
understood was reached early In the afternoon.
and disposes Of the last place remaining vacant
after John j. McCook declined to serve In any
capacity other than that Of Attorney General.
Mr.. Bliss, not being lawyer, It Is likely that
some shifting Will be done in order to provide
a suitable place for him This may result in
making Ex-Governor Long Attorney-General
and Judge McKenna Secretary Of the Interior
The Navy Department would then fall to MI
Bliss.
The nominations as they will reach the Sem
ate on Friday therefore are likely 10 read 40
follows:
For Secretary Of state-JOHN SHERMAN. ~
Ohio.
For Secretary OF the Treasury-LYMAN J. GAoK
For Secretary OF war-RUssELL A. ALGER. o.
Michigan.
For Secretary OF the Navy--CORNEl.lCS ~
BLISS. of New-York.
For Secretary OF the Interor-JosEPH MkENNA.
of California.
For Postmaster r-General-JAMEs A. GARY. II
For Attorney y-General-JoHN D. LONG. OF Mas'a'
chusetts
For Secretary OF Agriculture-JAMES WILSON,
OF Iowa.
Major McKinleys most important callers from
a political point OF view this morning were
| Messrs Platt Bliss and Hanna. Mr.. Hanna and
| Mr.. Bliss met at breakfast and had long taIk
| about the New-YOrk situation. Mr. Bliss VINO
had steadily and stoutly declined up to that time
! TO reconsider his determination not TO become
member Of the Cabinet. finally agreed 10 do So
and authorized Mr.. Hanna to say 10 Major Nc
Kinley that he would accept a portfolio u IL wegs
| offered TO him. Mr. Hanna went over 10 the Ed
bltt House at once and In a short time Mr Bliss
was summoned. and few moments later Mr.
| Platt full, frank discussion followed. ana
then p place In the Cabinet was offered 10 MI.
Bliss He will he Secretary Of the Interior. un-
less Ex-Governor Long, OF Massachusetts should
indicate a willingness TO take that place. and II
he does Mr. Bliss will probably be Secretary of
the Navy The Republican leaders here express
great satisfaction over the appointment OF MI
| Bliss
Ex-Governor Long has been communicated
with by telegraph. and asked to come to wash
! ington inmedis tey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
Mr. CLEVELAND IN GREAT PAIN.
CONFINED TO HIS BED AGAIN WITH RHEUMA-
TISM LAST EVENING.


TIsM LAST EVENING
Washington. March 3.-The President was con-
fined TO his bedroom again tonight. and there
all the official business Of the last evening In the
White House was transacted. Secretary Lamont
and Attorney General Harmon Joined him about
q O'Clock and assisted him In an advisory way
a bout the food of measures which were released
from the Congressional gantlet in the last hours
Of the session. The Presidents confinement TO
his room. it is explained. is not due TO any
alarming condition OF health. but TO secure such
comfort as may accompany the excruciating
rheumatic attack from which he has suffered for
the last few days. and 10 reserve his strength
for the long physical ordeal of tomorrow.
Mrs Cleveland. accompanied by Secretary
Thurber will leave Washington tomorrow af-
ternoon for Princeton in a special car attached
TO the 9: :lJ o'clock train over the Pennsylvania
road For two hours previous to that time Mrs
cleveland will he the guest OF Mrs. Lamont and
nav few parting calls on women OF the families
Of other Cabinet officers
II Is authoritatively announced that Mr.. Cleve-
land will IN all probability not go to Princeton
for some time but will leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon for the South in search OF rest
and restored health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
BRADLEY APPOINTS 4 SENATOR.

MAJOR l. T WOOD 10 SUCCEED BLACKBURN
FROM KENTUCKY
Louisville. Ky. March "a dispatch from
Frankfort SAYS that Governor Bradley has ap
pointed Major A. T Wood OF Mount Sterling,
United States Senator from Kentucky 10 sue
coed ! C. s. Blackburn. and that the appoint
ment Will be announced tomorrow afternoon or
early Friday morning.
The appointment was offered TO St John Boyle
of louisville but he declined. because he is the
Republican nominee. and he Will prosecute his
claim before the extra session which VIII elect
n senator for the full term. Major Wood was
the Republican nominee for Governor against
John Young Brown six years ago.
The call for an extra session OF the Legislat-
ure has been prepared without date. IL Is salu
The Governor has decided on March III. but that
his opposition 10 Congressman Hunters candi-
dacy for Senator may cause him to set later
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
TIE MORRISANTA HIGHWAYUAN AGAIN
HE ATTACKS A PoL1cEMAN's WIFE AND TREATS
HER ROUGHLY.

HER ROUGHLY
highwayman who Is said by the police 10 be
the same one who held up and robbed Miss Mary
Mooney at hundred and -sixty-hfth-st and
Boston-ave. last Saturday night and held up Mrs.
Emily Richardson at her home. No SD East one
hundred and sixty y-fourth-st, on the following
morning. appeared Tuesday night in the same
neighborhood and committed another daring rob
berry.
Mrs Frank Holsworth. wife OF Policeman liols-
worth. OF the Morrisania police station. who lives
at No. 2. 1876 Thrd-ave.. was his latest victim. She
was walking in Spring Place, near Third-ave, with
about $50 In bills in one hand. when the man at
tackled her, He wore a long. light oyercoat. with
the collar turned up, and cap pulled over his
eyes lie knocked her down and then kicked her
about the body. but was frightened away when he
saw a man crossing Spring Place. near Third-ave.
The man did not gee the highwayman nor his VIC
i'm and passed on. The ruffan gave Mrs Hols
worth a parting Kick and then east through
Snring Place. 20 Boston ave. where he disap-
nsarcd. He did not get the money she carried In
her hand.
Nrs fioisworth was too faint and frightened TO
follow him. After lying several minutes where the
fellow had left her she got on her feet again and
went home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
TWO MEN KILLED AT A FIRE.
AN ELECTRIC POWER-HOUSE IN PH1LA-
DELPHA DESTROYED.


BURNED. CAUSING A LOSS OF 10000 AND
SERIOUSLY GRIPPING THE STREET
CAR sERvfcE-THE VICTIMS RUN
ovEr BY AN ENGINE.
Philadelphia March 3.-The power-house al
Thirteenth and Mount Vernon SITS, from which
the Union Traction Company operated halt a
dozen OF It's lines Of trolleycars, was destroyed
by fire this evening. The loss is about Sooo'ooc'
principally on tho valuable machinery In the
building, and is covered by insurance Ihe
poNer-house was a large brick structure cover
ing a third OF the block. and contained eight
dynamos and other valuable machinery ABOUT
Il o'clock this evening some OF the employees were
swinging big crane around. and the iron chaln
hanging from the arm struck a generator Inc
blow smashed the generator and violent ex-
posion followed. The breaking OF the generator
blew out every circuit and wrecked all the dyna-
mos which were running. .
Following the explosion. fire broke out II
burned out the building and destroyed the eigh'
dynamOs rendered them useless. ana lrretrieI-
ably damaged the other delicate machinery III
the building The dynamos were the prope:ty
Of the Westinghouse Electric Company. as the
Traction Company asserted that they were hot
working properly. ana had therefore never ac-
cepted them. The Westinghouse Company was
running them at its own expense pending some
decision in the matter. About haii ,ne ,oss'
therefore Will fall upon the Westinghouse Com
pany -
During the progress OF the fire August a.
Bender and wel-dressed good-looking young
man were run over by a fre-engine and killed.
Both men were looking at the fire az the time
they were run down. Several othe: people were
more or less injured by other accidents
The fire occurred at an hour at whicn I lhou
sands of people were returning home from worH.
and as the cars on Fifteenth-st were prouent
to complete standstill. much inconvenience 10
the public resulted. The Traction Cofhpalt ,ss a.,
sneediIy as DossiD;e looped the wires rendered
useless by the fire to the lines operated by otneI
power houses ard made efforts to give as g0oo g
service as possible under the circumstances; ne
cripDle the surface transit facilities or the cl,y
for some time as the Traction Company VIII ne
coupelled to reduce the number or cars on most
of the streets until II can supply the power lost
Inv the burning Of the house in Mount Nernon-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
PLAIN WORDS FOR GREECE.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF SHE FAILS TO
EvACUATE CRETE.
.- ,-o,c,pt.r MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO
COMPEL SUBMISSION TO THE POWERS
,,o,r WANTING ON THE ISLAND

, ,,os- ropc,ptr MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO
CoNpy1. SUBMISSION TO THE POWERS
MORE FIGHTING on THE ISLAND.
london. March "a dispatch from Athens
eays that the representatives OF the Powers
there. who last evening presented an Identical
note 10 the Greek Government demanding the
evacuation of Crete by Greece. now admit that
their instructions from their respective govern
ments were to warn Greece In most serious
terms that the Powers are irrevocabiy deter
mined 10 resort to the most forcible measures OF
oompulsion unless the Greek fleet ond troops
are withdrawn within six days.
The dispatch also says that the Greek Conn
nnodore Sachtouris has started for Crete on
board the torpedo-boat Micali.
A dispatch from Canea. Crete, says that en-
raeement was fought last evening between the
Bashi- Bazouks Of the village of Narakoran and
Tchikatria and the Greeks on the heights OF
Malaxa The fighting lasted two hours.
THE Post tomorrow will publish q dispatch
from Constantlnope to a news agency here say
ing that the collective note from the Powers pre-
sented TO the Porte yesterday mentions the
gradual withdrawal Of the Turkish troops from
the island of Crete. and suggests a military con-
yentIon between The Powers and the Porte for
toe settlement Of details
The dispatch also saws that negotiations are
proceeding between the Powers representatives
and the Porte regarding the appointment of a
Governor for Crete who. it is said. the Porte in
ssts shall he a Turkish subject.
4 dispatch from Athens TO the Central News
saws the Greek Metropolitan has telegraphed to
the Archbishop OF Canterbury invoking the sup
port Of the Anglican Church for the Greek cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
UF4VY FIGHTING " CUBA.
SEVERAL BATTLES ~ WHICH THE sPANIARDs
SUFFER SEVERELY.
OVEE BY AN ENGINE.

SEVERAL BATTLES N WHICH THE sPANiARDs
SUFFER SEVERELY.
Havana. March 3.--Advices received here
sbov. that the rebels have been displaying great
activity and in severa, encounters sustained
with the Spanish troops have obtained signal
victories.
Incomplete details received from Manzanillo
state that General Garcia. with 5000 men ana
three pieces Of artillery, met General Rey, with
POO men and three pieces OF artillery. at Costo-
mazda. A fierce fight resulted. and Garcia, with
his superlor forces and better position. routed
the Standards. innicting losses estimated at 6op
II not over.
Another report comes from Matanzas ot
severe engagement on February -. Cay6
Riuas Aiavia Rodriguez and Carrlo met Cen
oral NIoIin's forces and obtained a complete
victory Details are lacking. Seventy-four
wounded Spaniards were brought into Cuevitas
on stretchers. Many dead were left on the field.
Maior-General Gonzales, commanding the rebel
forces in Remedies District, recently raided the
fort nrotectlng the estate OF Dolores He fired
corron shots at the garrison. The civil guard fed
and abandoned their arms and munitions. taking
refuge i'm the building Of the estate. General
AIrionde Rodriguez. now commanding the rebel
forces i'm Uc,ana Province, vigorously ana sue
cossfllIv attacked two cavalry squadrons be-
lonqing in the Pizarro Regiment near Pozore-
dondo Few Spaniards escaped. 1t is positively
known that twenty-five were buried and the
rest were LEFT on the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
A GIFT TO MAJOR M'KINLEY.
HE RECEIVES \ DGAMoND-sET BADGE FROM THE
sIGMA Alpha EPSILON FRATERNITY

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY
Washington March 3.-An interesting ceremony
took place this morning in the parlors OF the Ebbi't
House. by which President ect Mckinley was
made the recipient OF n beautiful damondsef
badge the official emblem OF the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity Major Mckinley IL member
OF this Greek letter college fra nifty and stu
takes great interest Ia It. When he was tnaug-
uratcd Governor of Ohio he wore badge on the
la pel OF his coat ana tomorrow at his lnaigura-
.ion as President he will again wear his college
fraternity pin hs time, however. the badge.
though similar in general design. Is more elaborate
and costly, and is the gift OF the fraternity at
large. The National Convention OF the order. held
In -. Louis I'm December last provided for the
purchase and presentation OF the badge and II Is
probably the handsomest ana most costly badge
possessed by any member OF the fraternity
Prominent among the Committee OF Presentation
were Postmaster-Cieneral William L. Wilson. who
is now the Past Supreme Archon Of the order John
G Capers OF the AttOrney-(ieneraIs office; Judge
Charles y Howry. OF the Court OF Claims A NJ.
Austin OF Ohio at present the chief executive Of
iicer or the fraternity. and many other members
OF the order who are prominent in social and off,
cial lie here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
NEW-YORKERS GRATIFIED
PLEASED WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT Nh
BLISS Is To BE IN THE CABINET.

BLISS is To BE IN THE CABINET.
The announcement which reached this city rom
Washington Yesterday afternoon that Cornelius ~
Bliss had reconsidered his refusal 10 become Q
Cabine. officer made public several weeks ago
was extremely gratifying TO New-Yorkers gen.
orally It pleased Republicans OF all KINDS. ana u
was received with commentator oy SOUND None!
Democrats who hal joined with the millions OF
Ioyal and patriotic voters Of the country In making
Mejor Mckinley the President
Outside OF political lines. general satisfaction was
expressed Business men without distinction OF
party commended the coming appointment some
of Mr. Bliss's friends knew that when ne hechne'
Major McKinley's offer in December, II was not
the first time tina: he had been near stroke OF
Cabinet lightning Eight years ago Mt bhsss
name would have been submitted to General Har-
rison for the office which afterward conferred
upon General Tracy had not Mr.. Bliss peremptori!y
forbidden H. lie was then committee 20 the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
MAJOR M'KINLEY JOHN HAYS GUEST.
THE PRESIDENT ELECT ENTERTAINED AT AN
ELABORATE DINNER.

Washington. March 3.-John Hay. who is un-
derstood to he slated for Ambassador to Eng
land. gave an elaborate dinner tonight in honor
Of the President-elect. Covers were laid for
twenty-slx. The dinng-rOom was tastefully
decorated. while the table was a superb affair
from an artistic point Of view. Major Mckinney
sat at the right of the host. The other guests
were the members Of Major Mckinley's CabneS
now in Washington, and a number OF friends
who accompanied the Presdent-elect from Can
ton Mr. Hanna. Abner Mckinley and John Addl-
son Porter After the dinner Major Mckinley
returned 10 the Ebbitt House and at III o'clock
retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

a RAILROAD MAN SAYS HE LOST IT THROUGH
a HOLE IN HIS POCKET.
Lysll Colan Of No lj7 Wes; Thlrty-fouyth-s... re-
ported to tie police Of tho West Thriy-sevenh-st
station last evening that he had .ost package con-
.alniaS $50 from his pocket somewhere between
EieVehin-ave. md Th.riy-thirG-st. and Egh;h-ave
ana lAfiy-iou:ih-sl.. beiween 2:cO and o'clock
Esserdsy afternoon Colan Is employed BY the
WI E-ionrth.si Ciosstown Railroad Company aud
IL lie says lie .ost (, rbr,ngb a heIc In h;s Docket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
NORWAY FOR ARBITRATION.

THE sTORTHING WILL APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO CONSIDER TIE MATTER.
Christiania. March 3.-The Storthing to-day
decided. by unanimous vote. 10 appoint
committee TO consider the question Of conclud-
ing arbitration treaties between Norway and
foreign countries, the committee 10 formulate
proposals for the establishment Of such treaties
and report the to the Stortbng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
VOLUNTEERS START FOR CRETE.

A PARTY FROM COPENHAGEN ADDRESSED BY
THE GROWN PRINCE OF DENMARK.
Rome March 3-A dispatch to the "Tribuna'
from Athens says that Signor Barbato Social
,st member Of the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
in command Of 100 Sicilian volunteers. has ar
rived there and sailed for Crete for service under
the Greek Government.
London. March 3.-"The Daily News" Will to-
morrow publish dispatch from its Berlin cor
respondent saying that party Of volunteers mas
been raised in Copenhagen for service In the
island Of Crete and started to-day to join the
Greek army there. The recruits were addressed
by the Crown Prince just prior to their depart
ure for Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
FAILED TOO FIND THE LAURADA

FAILED TOO FIN Ilff' l-ht hhpt'
THE NANUATTAN BACK FROM BAENEGAT IN
.p,pp, I'D CONDITION THE JUNTA SCOUTS THE
tnr, OF \ FlILBUSTTRING EXPEDITION.
-be revenue cutter Manhattan. which sent
aou,n the Jersey coast on Tuesday evening in
,oorch Of q possible hbustering expedition reported
. ,aya sailed for Cuba from Barnegat. returned
-. This port yesterday afternoon. not only unsuc-
cossful I'm her search but crippled by having had
,uo NJ her boilcr-tubes blown out. The accident
.. rho tubes happened the Manhattan
,ori,q the Narrows her return trip yesterday.
and she was towcd to her pier at the Barge ONCE
bv the tug Rober, Robinson
Tho Manhattan was ordered down 20 Barnega.
-, reformation which the Philadelphia tug Pro-
,c,or brought TO this port Tuesday afternoon
Tho protector left philadelphia Sunday nigh.
Vim three Plnkerton board In rch ct
a ,iiihusterng steamer, supposed TO he the Lauradi
~ nornrgat The Protector found the Lauradl
,,t,b !, ting and schooner alongside. and another
49, The Volunteer, with barge. lying by. She
tmt,odiately steamed to this city and gave the In
q GiibuFtering expedition The Manhattan was
60 down 10 the scene. but fog shut In her
.ho, .hr was outside that IL impossible
" sec a ships length ahead. She made Barnega;
Ueyuised about there awhile. and then returned 10
this city. - A., 81 -.
The Cuban Junta Of course, scout The Idea that
~, ADMINISTERING expedition has left BarHegat.
,I., 1;eucral Roof has sailed In any steamer from
this section of the country for Cuba IL Is said there
that General Roon IL either now In Cuba, having
been recalled by President cisneros, or that he Is
much nearer ,here than the Jersey coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
MR.. HOBART VISITS THE CAPITOL.
INTRODIIFD 10 IVIN' UT
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON.

Washington. March 3.-Vice-President-el
Hobar. was early astir at the Arlington Hotel
this morning. After going through the papers
and seeing a few callers after breakfast. he
drove TO the Capitol and went Immediately to
tho Vice Presidents room. where he was pre-
sonted to the Senators and Senate officials by
Vice-Presdent Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
SENATOR SHERMAN RESIGNS.
MR.. HANNA WILL BE SWORN IN AS HIS sUC

Washington, Marcn Ex-Governor Bushnell of
Ohio, at o'clock this afternoon, received the
resignation Of Senator John Sherman. to take
effect on Friday March >. on that day MT
Hanna will be sworn in as successor TO Senator
sherman.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
gSunDerbare 9seimltate.

ginem 8riefe BON &eo. S. Gunoer=
man in 9imonoale murbe uns aeltattet,
folgenbes 81 entnebmen SD 5D9ere
ni6t, Sr. Sings gteip DISCOVERY an9e=
le9entlib su empfeblen, na6bem oas
Mfittel i'm Sranfbeitsialle meiner 6rau
tpabr9aft nunoerbare &eiultate erSielt
bat. g9dbrenb i9 in &iDes Sunctlon
als Yfarrer Der oortigen Saptiltenge=
meinoe funftipnirte, wuroe tie BON elmer
2unsenfrantbeit, iuelbe bon einem @n=
faae Der Grippe 5uriif9eblieben mar,
melt binunter sebrabt. S9refllbe
Dulfenanfdae bauerten oft nit menlg
llnterbru1 ltunoenlana uno man be-
aann gu fiir6ten, bab lie oielelben nl6t
iiberleben tperoe. Sin 5reuno rietb
uns Sr. Sings Sem Siscoperp an oas
Mittel besann raid gu wirfen uno er=
sielte bobbefrieOisenoe Geiultate.
5lal9en su SO @ents uno 81 (pro=
beHai6en gratis) in Der 9lpOtbefe bon
+. s. Miller & Sohn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
Gmtiebli6e 0er9nii9tn8ss
tabrt.

SadionpiIe, Gla.. 9. San. - NlsI
Der 3olcutter v8oatuell" ipdt Don-
nerItag Nbeno iid Der Miinoung oes
ct. Sobns Gluhes ndberte, bemerfte
Der Musauf= poltem ein Boot, bon bem
Die Notbflaese pebte. Set ,8oattpel"
lebte Elm Boot aus uno man fano auf
oem 9ooen bes fremoen Sootes einen
beipubtlolen Mann. Serielbe mar
aum Stelett abeemugert uno iein
Meuno mar auf ben naften Wrm ee=
prebt, als ob ct lein Slut trinfen bdtte
pollen. IS lpar @apitdn Gbarles
0ermon BON Yrooioence, &, S., Der
oieien YlaB am L. gtnpember in Se=
eleitung BON @barles 8laobing in Der
Oawl uGo1eeos" DerlieB, UNI cine
SSabrt an Der Sii lte bon Slorioa ansu=
treten. Oils lie am 26. Sesember bon
@barleIton ab9efabren paren, muroen
lie in Die piiene See setrieben. Sbr
@aner uno ibre Sebensmittel paren
halo erl6Dpft. 9lm lebteu Srsitas
fam, tpie Serman elaubt, Der 2eubt=
tburm auf Der analtia Sniel in Siht>
8ioooinD mar nabnIinni9 ge,poroen
uno Fubr in sinem Su Der Yalpl geb0ri=
gen Soote nab oem llIer. g8abr=
l1einlih 1T er umgefommen. 6ermar
srinneyt li1 an lpsiter nibts. @r muf
balo nod Der 4bIabrt @laooings be.
nuBttos eeporoen Iein. Ser p@oheco'
| trieb oann nit ieinem bswuBtloIen Sci
ter Die Gulie entlans, Bis er bon Den
| ,8oottpel" bemerft muroe. German
| iuoe 1870 Piunb, ais er ProOiOence Der
lies, jebt nur nod 10. @r tit i
| i6mab, BOB er taum Die 0ano bebel
| fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-13
electric 8itters.

electric Bitters 1T cine Weoisin, Die
ieoerseit quite Dienite leifet, aber i'm
Masemeinen on1 bann am eheiten be-
n0tbiat 1T, tpenm uns Elm anoauernoes
@eIibl Der Mattisteit uno Miibigteit
iibertommt, ipenn Die 2eber trdge 1T
uno manselbaft funttionirt uno man
baber elmer anresenoen Weoiain beoarI.
Gin redt3eitiser @ebraud oes electric
Bitters bat otter einem lanaen uno
pielleibt gefdbrliden bilicien 6ieber
oorgebeust. Seine anbere Wseoiain 1T
linerer pirfenb in 3erif0run9 bes Wfa=
laria Sites inn meni4li9en &orper.
Ropfweh, llnberoaulidfeit, ysrlto=
pfung. Ghpinoel tpeiben bieter Wteol.
ain. Glaihen au SO @ents nno 81 bel
s. 6. Miller & g ohn, Mpotbeter.