davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Whist.

At the Whist Club Of New York on Wednesday
night the top score was made by Denison and
Browning. 3 plus, with 3 kills. Kesse and Littlejohn
were again second with 4 plus and 3 kills, Thorn
son and Watson thirc with ] plus and 1 kill. This
leaves the leaders to date: Elwell, 81; Denison. II;
Browning, IL; Henriques, Q; Kesse and Littlejohn,
& each.
1.-THE women's Whist Club on Wednesday the top
score N and 8 was made by Mrs. Blood and Mrs.
Heald, plus g.. Mrs. johnson and Miss Campbell
were high + and W with 8 plus.
President Henriques has decided that the same
row night At the Brooklyn Whist club.sEarle and
Knickerbocker. This win decide the lie which was
played on last Saturday.
In the Erie Section game for the New Jersey AsBo-
citation trophy between RidRewood and the Passaic
Club, Ridgewood won by the score of 20 10 o, The
Rr1ick "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
r O MANILA.
The Twentieth Kansas Sails on the Trans.
port Indiana. "

port Indiana. '
BAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 27.-The transport In
diana sailed for Manila to-day with the First
aud Second battalions OF the Twentieth Kan
sas Regiment, The troops embarked early
this morning. but there was a great crowd at
the dock and from the tears shed 1t seemed as
II every one Of the Kansas boys was leaving a
San Francisco sweetheart behind.
The transport Ohio is taking on ice. provi-
sion M soldiers Kits. She will DO ready to
sail tomorrow afternoon and will take the
First and Third battalions Of the First wash
inGton. The Pennsylyania. is further north
landia IL at Pacific street and will be ready to
sail ON Sunday. The Newport will not leave
for at least two weeks yet. She will carry Gen.
Miller and his stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
INDIAN OUTBREAK IN OREGON.
In a Quarrel Over Horse Stealing Five In
diam and One White Arc Killed.

BAKER CITY. Ore. Oct. 27.-Near Canyon
City today 4 fight occurred between nineteen
white men and five Indians. which resulted In
the killing of all the indian and one white
man. George Cuttings and a man named
Mosier were accused by the Ave Indians OF
horse stealing.
A quarrel followed and the Indians opened
fire. fatally wounding Cuttings. His compAn-
lon reiterated. secreted Cuttings in a safe place.
and made haste to the nearest settlement. A
posse OF nineteen men took up the trail Of the
indiana and soon closed in on them.
feet apart. One Indian showed great bravery,
emptylng his rife after receiving q mortal
became so weak that when he fred the
last shot the bullet entered the ground near his
ammunition. The Indiana are gathering In
large numbers determined to ayenge their
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
IN MEMORY OF FATHER MITCHELL.
An Endowment Fund for = Scholarship in
the Catholic University.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-A delegation consist
ing of seventy ladies' and gentlemen came to
Washington from Brooklyn to-day to present
to the Catholic University what is known as q
memorial bourse. but which is really an endow-
ment fund for a scholarship for young priests.
Brooklyn among the friends Of the late Rev.
James H, Mitchell. and presented TO Mgr.
II. Mitchell memorial scholarship for the do
cese OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Tre mining Reurh Ridsr..

The officers At the Army Building In charge
oil the mastering out Of troops in this vicinity
discovered yesterday that, In addition to Pri-
yate Edward oiBrien OF Troop A OF the rough
riders, who was repoTted missing on Wednes-
day, Edward Fletcher of Troop X cannot be
found. These two are tho only men OF the
whole reElment not yet mustered put For
are NOT m the possession Of the onicials at
Washington. and there is only the mans de-
scFiptive list TO furnish q means oy which he
can be traced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
ChapIaIn Chidwick Home on Leave.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
by the steamship City OF Kingston from Port
Antonio was the Rev. John p. Chadwick. the
chaplain Of the U. 8. cruiser Cincinnati. Chap
lain Chadwick came from Guantanamo upon
leave OF absence to visit his sister. who iS III.
He says his term OF sea service required by the
regulations Is ended. and that he Will. probably
have q long leave. He was Chaplain OF thO
Maine when abe was blown up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
NLn.
HARvAnb.

stAtistieiaps viii be pleased 70 know that II a
playing one hole only. Harvard would stil have
won by / mp. As the following scores show,
Harvard finals failed TO qualify for the indi-
yidqal championship; among them the present
scores for the eight who qualified show. &
Columbia man. Fellowes. made the best REQ
ord. The scores by strokes for the first eight
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
MRS. PULIrzER IN 4 TRENCH.
Thrown with Hor Maid into an Excavation
on BPORdwAy.

While Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and maid were
driving. in an open carriage on Broadway yes
terdAy afternoon. Hanson Willis. the driver.
allowed tho carriage to gettoo close to . trench
al Inc corner Of Twenty -first street,
The horses were thrown Into the trench.
Mns, Pulitzer and Der maid PLUNGED IN on top
escaped Injury. and the horses were but
slightly scratched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
proposals.
TO CONTRACTORS

TO CONTRACTORS. 10 Z
Sealed proposals. for turpishipg the Necessary
necessary for additions and bcttarments 20 State
Armory building for +7th Regiment, NC; n. Yy.Et
brooklyn, n. Y, may be sent by mail or dehverodfu
peraon up to ~ O'Clock NJ. on Monday. the S1st dAy
OF October, 1895. to the undersigned, At the once OF
the Acknowledgement, b, n. T., in the capitol In the
City Of Albany, N Y. aE
Armory building Tor 4Tth Regiment In the City Of
Brooklyn. and at the once Of /. q, Perry, ArchitSoS
IN the Capitol At Albany, n. y.
and indorSed with the title OF tho work 70 which
propoaal refers. and addressed TO the undersigned.
THE undersigned reserve theJtght 70 reject AnYFox
all bids as they may deem for the best interest OF
~ CHARLES WHITNEY TnLINGH4sT, ga :
AdjutAnt-GenerAl, 9, ). Y. b.
EDWARD MORRIS HOFFMAN,. T,
InspectorGeneral. 9. MI.
Chief OF Ordnance. 4. NY
Armory Commissioners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
New Buildings.

Plans were filed with the Department Of
Buildings yesterday for the following new
BY Mary A. Cannon. owner. for three FIVE
story flats at south side Of 153d street. 200 feet
east of Grand Boulevard 25xS6.9; architect.
George ]. EbertR; cost. $4,000.
BY Frederlok Haas. owner. six 1ve-story ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Nau ro.tal statlons In Cuha.

W~AsHrNGToN. Oct. 27.-By order Of the Post
master-deneral military postal stations have
been established In Cuba at the following
IuiA, MAnzAhila. GiLara. aud HOlQ1ih-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
The Averill- Havemeyer card was not kept.
The detailed SCORE for the morning team match


The fact that the two competitions were dove
terest in the team result and from the interest
in the. qualifying round for tho individual
championship. the attractions OF the afternoon.
Only Reid and Smith OF Yale scored In the re-
newell OF the team match; 70 the woe OF the fol
managed TO halve with Averill.- But otherwise
the trlumphs wore all for Harvard, Choate
being IN, particularly, good form. The hnal
Rcora Of the tAnm match was: =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
9AreuIk.

III YOU want patent quick. call or write 70 p
LAWYER room 81. 90 Liberty Ct. y.
PH sI1..I aS 81 5Rfss : SRiI RH2ssi s. SE~.:ss.lX
EStshulhsd 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
The other 0 were;

s1T I H14y tSs S Sap 79S s Fss S fA we r aas @s5
Individual DTAEeo miniature models Of the team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

trophy, Tho draw Tor che SECOND roundo Of the
ndtyidnai ehsmmplcnshi to.dSy 3; Bmith We.
ohoatc aud Reid vs. stuart,
There were sixty starters In the qualifying
round. at eighteen holes. medal play. on
the links OF the Richmond County Coun-
op;en ~toarnanent ever. held. on Staten. Island.
s sIndis as, meI IRON m t9 e h Sm Players; the aeld n,
WestchestSr bounty. New Jersey and Long
Island. The course was II splendid order, and
sss w SlRs apprssi Sss it Sy stl Bs gISIISss v' FSs sq Sr :
lSs sP 81 S 4. + 'f fstst Ia the t RSe anPtnIn 81 FQ 3So oi TSs
f SSt Z tSt&ss sEss-ss
mond County Cup we're:
4, I. Paterson. Richmond COUNTY. go. ....... 81. SO
TainyoT hichmond COUNTY. :. ......",..., SO
0aa L Williams. RichIpond County. ,.,............s ~
z z. Stout, staten Island crickot" -. ..,.""".at0
{, = Armstrong;, Staten lslsnd cricfet.. ...s......R "a
". II. bush, Rchnond County ...... .p6
D. q. schuyler, Richmond County. .............
fsrey Il i. S Sins' a batrns Mni 80
". a. Hamilton Rich fond County. ......,."..,. ee
j. hewitt steele, Jr., Nutley. ....... .ps
In the plhl-bfT OF the tic at ~. IA, Fry ofthe
htchmond County club wnsa losor and dropped
into the consolation cup division. Those who
qualified In this set we're:
G. A. Fry. Richmond County. ..... ps
W. W. Lowery; Richmond County ........,.,., 10
Paul b. looke, Hhrbor Hit D.. ..... ......... M
H.w slocum. statan Island Cricket. ............. W
7. Kelley, Knpllwood 49,. ........ 100
4; ~ = nl,ue1onn' Oakland ....: ".....",...1O 100
v, -. Arbuthnot, Richmpnd County. .......... 1O1
W. X. Jewett, Richmond COUNTY. .........,..... 1oI
The match play began in tho afternoon for
the W cups, The summaries follow:
Richmond County cup-First round-Hockmeyer
beat Williams by 4 up and 0 10 plsy; Stout beat P.
Il. Bonner by 8 up and l to play; Merritt beat Arm
StrDng by upl nineteen holes,; D. Bonner beat
BY ] up; King beat schuyler by l up G%nineteen holeS:
beat Hamilton by b nj and 0 to play.
Consolation Cup-First rnund-Fry beat, Lowry
by y up and 4 to play; Cooke beat Slocum by 2 up
and 1 to play: Littleiohn beat Kelley by = up and1
to play; Jewett beat Arbuthnot by 1 up.
The match play will continue to-day. To-
morrow the chief event will be an open handl-
CAP for an especially valuable set Of prizes.
Entries close tonight with 4. E. Paterson.
Richmond County Country Club.
New HAVEN, Oct. 27.-The semi-fnal round
in the New Haven Golf Club tournament this
afternoon was marked by good playing. Tho
result follows:
Match Plny-B. 7. Hudson beat ". T. Sterne, 1 up;
EN-. ByerH beat ]. Lyon, Q up. and 1 to play.
Eoureomes-ferry and Lewis beat Dettmer and
Wheeler, 1 up, twenty holes; Bronson and Phelps
beat Knapp and Holt, 2 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Spsaial cabls DttpaleA . IN 30

~ - 100 LnrEo TO JuAttty the lueh IhAb ~
10 for Private Purposes.
Spsaai Gable Dt,pateh 10 TEE suN.
ROME, Dot, 27.-Prince Louis Napoleon. who.
after his recent visit to Turin. wa Understood
to have rejoinedhis regiment in Russia, is now.
or was three days ago. at Geneva, where
he raised on special security n loan OF such
dimensions as 70 exclude the hypothesis that
he required 1t for his private purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

ements at north Inside Of 14Sth and 14oth streets,
100 feet west OF Amsterdam avenue; architect,
w. o. TAFT: cost. $p5, 600.
BY Manhattan Railway Company. owner. at
south side 12Sth and 129th streets. from Second
to Third avenues. O building, 54x36, for train
men ;architect, John Waterhouse cost $4,000.
BY Peter Talbot: owner. for four fats at south
avenue; architect, Henry Anderson; cost
$4,000.
By, Henry Dreyer. owner, for store and fat. at
ward architect. Joseph Wolf cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

Weber 3 Fields to Build a New Theatre.
A. lease was recorded on Wednesday, made
by John j. White Of Litchneld, Conn, by which
Weber d Fields. the music hall proprietors.
OF Broadway and Twenty-ninth street on May
l. An elght-story- building fronting 110.8 feet
on Broadway and 140.5 feet on Twenty ninth
street will be erected on the property. In. IL
will be a Theatre. the main entrance to, which
stores on either side. The upper stories Of the
building will be given up to offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

Individual champiunehiptosda ~; Smith We.
kellowes, Cutting W.. Murphey. Dixon va.
Ohoatc aud Reid vs.. stuart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Sl1ts aud apartments aga4tsA.

+ neiaihSorhood. a. 'e 3. o2R /; g %esat aetE I :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

nv ~ experience at the capture OF San Juan. In
iSslr bg avsrn OF battle the troops threw away
b =, had about one cracker each. They were
we're Sst o. shI to9d' but the third day several men
Smon y the contents Of which were divided
ssbdSp y me men. The next day each mar was
htsyr IN get hall a days ration. and this was
iI W. q lull and complete ration. At Montauk
also sn mas az abundance OF food. Capt. Stretch
Sayin SS0mplained OF the poor quality oftentage.
SSnnS1Id1 WIN Major Lebo that conical wall tents
stoves % furnished so that men could nave
SSsoI5geant 70 Company G. biItyHHinth' New
B Of fRn rIiyate Patrick J. Flnan Of Company
himself ss SANE Mnn regiment. Neylns expressed
I N nrOeEiment, but Finan complained that he
In ~ get enough bread.
nlssi,nnre afternoon the members Of the COM
RoriIspSs Chairman, Dodge tonight au-
wa Wal tns statement that the commission
troops FfmP tessed with the appearance OF the
8lTty .nintho I Ithe volunteer commands. In the
piaipf INN N.Y. New York there was some oom-
veil sstis10,edS me majority OF tho men were very
ss nnsss Is a general complaint In nearly all
the eommisut the condition Of the tSntage and
gate the T contTscts sa ", dstsrmiIsd 70 fnyesti-
Is gssiage Issued at MontauE To- these men
eight .ooSuSaalnly worthless. Much of II IL only
Considey}Gr through and the men are drenched.
The trooGr,nn me cold weather prevailing here
:irnmstSn"naa",h not very comfortable under such
phrnmou" ygIleNe V will result In lung fever and
mentsr IKE ~ several Of the cavalry reEi-
FINER has been issued. ~
nenGsSdA o. conical wall fonts has been recon-
liorn. rthoI winter, rs they nave room for a
btcEuss ue!s u, d Ilttls Hasa sIEfaetinIl, also.
e0 the delay in tbs arrival ~ Hinter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19
ghe aaliehita Daily gao1e Saturday oine ehruar 1885,

direction of the secretary of the navy and
be placed on the wall OF the statuary hall
in the capitol building a bronze COM
memorative of the officers and men of the
United States navy who persisted in the
loss of the battleship Maine, in the har-
Dor Of Havana, February Is, 1888 The
said tablet shall contain the names of
said officers and men and shall be an en-
during memorial TO their honor and a
perpetual token of the sorrow of the ma
ton"
Theresa luton further appropriates a
sufficientsum of money TO carry the reso-
luton into effect. 1t was referred to the
committee on naval affairs.
At D. m. the senate went into execu-
tive session.
AT 2:55 O'Clock the senate resumed bust
ness in open session for the purpose of
considering resolutions on the death of
Honorable Ashley B. Wright, late rep
resentative from Massachusetts.
At 3:45 p. m, as further mark Of re-
spect, the senate adjourned until Monday
next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19
HOUSE EAGER FOR MAINE NEWS
Navy
Departments ResOlutiC
Passed Unanimously

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The house debated
the bankruptcy bill until noon. and then,
Immediately after the reading of the jour
nal, Mr.. Boutelle CRep., Maine), chair
man of the naval committee. asked unan-
imous consent for the consideration of
the resolution prepared by the navy de-
partment and passed by the senate.
The mere mention of the Maine disaster
on the floor brought members in crowds
from the cloak rooms and Hobbies. and
they thronged down the aisles to listen.
The spectators in the galleries leaned over
with breathless interest as Secretary
Longs letter was read.
ut is unnecessary to say" said Mr..
BoutelIe. at the conclusion of the letter
from Secretary Long, that the work of
salvage should begin at once. and that
arrangements with the wrecking com
panies which have necessary outfits
should not be delayed.
IT deem it proper TO call attention TO
the fact that Secretary Long, recognize
ing that congress is in session, has come
here for authority to do this work, in
stead of straining any authority he might
Mr. Bailey called attention to the fact
that the resolution only spoke Of recov-
ering the bodies, not of their return to
this country, but he added that there
need be no sticking on this point.
Mr. Boutele replied that the secretary
had referred in his letter to his duty in
that regard.
He said he had just received a telegram
from Secretary Long this morning con-
tanning the latest information from Cap
tain Sigsbee and that it might be of
interest to the members.
Read it." read it." came in chorus
from the members. and Mr.. Boutelle then
read the cable from Captain Sigsbee,
which had tlready been given out by the
navy department.
Mr.. Sulzer Dem, n. " asked Mr..
Boutelle if he had any other information
that threw any light upon the cause OF
the disaster.
81 must reply, as did yesterday" re-
piled Mr.. Boutelle, that l regret TO say
I have not. But all the information at
hand seems to strengthen the belief it was
due to accident"
The resolution was then adopted unan-
| imously.
The debate on the bankruptcy bill filed
in the day. the speakers being Messrs.
sulzer Dem, N. ". STROBE (Rep Neb)'
| Connolly (Rep., Ilp, Rixey Dem Na-)'
Grosvenor CRep.. o., Sayers Dem Tex)'
and Ray Rep., N. ", in favor of the Dill
| Messrs. Kitchins CRep., n. c., Linney
Rep.. y. c.. Love Oem., Miss.)' Ban
! Dem, Tex, Henry Dem, Miss.)' Ma
Guire Dem, CALI, Bland (Dem.' MOI
Bell (Pop.. COLI, De Almond (Dem-' MOI,
Wheeler Dem., Ala.), and Lloyd Dem-'
Mo-. against it.
At $50 D. m, the house adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19

at1,. IA hold tomorrow Should the can
adam Pacific rates not be met the result
r,a,, the loss Of nearly all the New Eng
land traffic by the American lines Shou.'
The cut be met II IS considered probanle
that the Canadian Pacific Will folio" WIN
another reduction. Besides its sen7at'oi'aI
crt in passenger rates to the Pacifc coast
nofnts the Canadian Pacific has cut rates
from New England 10 s.. Paul by 500
It's new rates TO the coast are blanket
rates covering all New England and Ne"
York points.
Seattle. Wash. Feb Isl. ". Ncstelle
who has arrived here from Dyea- Alaska
on the steamer Alaska. says that Tor
year men have been pouring Into Alaska
IN thousands. There IS a congestion ot
freight along the trail and az Dyea- The
Chrkoot and Transport railroad ls com
Melted and has been unable % Tun Tor
several DAYS because men were unable 20
live on the summit of the pass. Tae cha
otto condition Of things cannot be f'a-
cefved by those who have not seen &c.
Washington. Feb. I-s-r Jlira
Pauncefort mas advised the secretary OF
state Of Great Britaiu's consent ttat "Hr
military relief expedition 20 h.'na He
shall pass over British territory provided
the arms and ammunition 20 through
Canadian territory as baggage. an e-.ari
If Dominion police viii be Furnished
The proposition VIII be adopted
ottawa. Ont. FEB. 1s.-1'te Dominion
government has decided not 20 issue -
miners certificates 20 Lake TaVisa and
American ports The miners ~i4 have -
get them at Vancouver or victoria
Portland. Ore. Feb lz-TEe steamer
Townsend sailed for Copper river. hlaz-
ka- last night with sixty passeage-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19
NATIVES WERE ALL RIGHT
Only Mr.. Henry Dewindt Didn't I'm
derstaud Their Lingo.

San Francisco. Feb. 1s.-The Russian
consulate in this city has just been in
formed Of the results Of an investigation
instituted by the governor Of Siberia IN
regard TO a complaint made by the Eng
ush traveller, Harry DewindJ. against the
natives Of the village OF Umvadijik, II
Northern Karnschatka, where be lived for
three months IN the autumn Of 1876.
This investigation was made by Chief
NJ the Anadyr district and has convinced
him that the hardships encountered by
Dewindt during his tay al UuVadlJik must
not be attributed to the emnity or oll-Tiil
~ ~ natives. but 20 the general trying
conditions OF life in the far north and 20
the misunderstanding resulting largely
from The fact that Dewindt and the na-
-f,es dla not speak each others language
Hoods sarsaparilla IS without equal
even in the severest cases Of dyspepsia
and indigestion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19

vous diseases tha, are likely 20 follow
such daily poisoning OF the system.
Paine celery compound by it's pronoun-
ced uour'shinE power enables the nerves
90 set back their control over the circula-
tion SO that the blood supply becomes
greatest where it is most needed. as in tho
stomach after eating. and least where It's
presence can only do harm, as IN the
brain VIXEN sleep IS needful
The nerves. when they are strong and
properly nourished. limit the flow 81 blood
10 the head and draw of the excess from
the brain. thus ensuring refreshing sleep.
Persons who wake up tired. drowSy and
ambiti0niess. or can Tot sleep whole
night through are suffering from disorder
ed nerves. Palne's celery compound calms
and feeds the nerves even 20 their tiniest
brauchlnes. and they IN their turn are en-
abIed 10 equalize the blood supply over
the body. thus sparlng the heart prevent
/ frE. concessions and sUshes Of blood 20 the
head, dizziness. paralysis, pain over the
heart. and those headaches that seem 10
come ana go without any good reason,
I and are so inexpucable 10 hosts OK men
and women.
/ II thus indirectly. but none the less
surely. relieves the dangerous pressure on
the Kidneys and heart. which eventually
leads TO their rapid deterioration and
breakdown.
This great inyirorator isH long step for
ward IN the definite cure OF nervous direa-
sos and disorders that are induced by an
iusuITicleutly nouyished system. II Us pos-
slhIe 10 name. without hesitation. several
/ diseases that have been repeatedly traced
( 70 such impoverisbment Of the blood
uet,-aus dyspepsia. rundown phFsic'l
condition, loss ~ appetite nervousness.
fhsart trouble, Tired feelings and "a des-
poudent outlook upou ufc. To rid thS
body OF auch evidences Of trouble within.
I II. is necessary 20 stop the friction among
( the nervous Tissues that is pulling down
( ius Reality tone. The remedy Is Paine s
/ celery compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Always
Proves Effecfual.

There are 90 better medicines on tho
market Than Caamberialu's. We have
used the Cough Remedy Vhen al others
fsasa aad la esery instance - proved
erae,HaI Almost eafy we hear the VIZ
fr.s ~ Chaubsrlata-s remedies sxtoi'ed
IT, thars who hare used Them. This -
NJ. an emgtF rH~. ralt f9r 90 - ruuch
"a Hae lHt is safaatari'y given in Espf
fatth. ta tEe hope f1af auTeTlng humanity
uay try tarar remedies ard. Ike -
4srstr- te tees0ts4 From ere Dlsuvii.s
Ct- VaJ Pathfinder. For sale b. drug
gfetr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FHG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, MI