davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA.
LUCKY" BALDwIN's SCHEME FOR RE-
BUILDING HIS HOTEL - GREAT
NEED OF RAIN
Inv rv,vcR.rH TO THE rRIBrHB.]

Inv rv1vGR.rH TO THE TRIBuNE.]
San Francisco Dec 3-"Lucky" BALDWIN mas
been evolving many plans for rebuilding MS
burned hotel. His latest scheme is to use the
walls and build two-story stores. when may oe
rsed until he can secure $j.000.Wh with whlcn
10 erect a ten-story hotel In the latest rePiuoa
stvle Wreckers now tearing down 'ne
walls Of the hotel to the second story. as they
have been menace TO the safety or passers-
by ever since the fire.
Business men and ranch-owners are conn
plaining OF the drouth which prevails IN all
parts OF the State. For twenty-five years no
season has seen so much suffering Tor lack "i
water The rain in November was so heh'
that It did not serve in many counties to start
the grass or enable the farmers TO begin ploueh-
ing. Practically no wheat has been sowed' ana
thai which has been put in has not germinateu.
Fruit trees in all districts are suffering mere
trees need irrigation the supply OF water ~
short Cattlemen fearful OF the resuI's
should rain not come soon. as grass mas NO.
started mp and herds must be fed on nay. -
good soaking rain now would mean many mill
ions Of dollars TO the state.
Investigation into the bills OF the contractors
FOR the state ferry station al :he foot or Mar
k.t-ef has uncovered an ugly scandal. Ii Is
found that the original cost of the structure
was greatly increased by excessive charges for
alterations and ny bonuses given to the con-
tractors for additional material furnished. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

j. g. Brewster 4 CO. Old Guard Armory Build
ing Broadway and Forty-ninth-st.. have given
special attention 10 the revival OF business IN
seighs and were fully prepared meet the heavy
demand in that direction. which came much earlier
than expected. Business in the week fairly
divided between the sales OF sleighs and carriages.
I'm which latter the sales were fully 10 per cent bet
ter this season than last
Il had the busiest November since have been in
business" said William Durland OF Durland's Rid
ing Academy. Eighth and F;ty-ninth-s' our
people are coming back 20 town daily and IN con-
sequence | have been compelled 10 find outside
quarters for nifty OF my horses. 10 make room
for boarders" Mr. Durland has several we'll
trained high-class saddle horses and pair Of nay
cobs for sale which those looking for horses would
do well TO inspect.
r n stivers. of East Thirty-frst-st has been do
ing considerable In the sleigh line recently Speed
cutters Russian. Canadian and family sleishs were
in brisk demand and were sold almost IN every IN
stance when inquired Tor . 49, q. .,
Edward Claimants Son. No. 81 Vest Fory,
fourth-st disposed of several fine seighs In tne
last week and has still number left He mas
ing for sale al low prices. lie also offers bargains
In broughams landaus and coupe rockaways
al No 1888 Broadway. are nowadays moving 10
and shipping on, goods an the time In me ss' q
canrey sulkies and pneumatics. for which they
the sole agents arseisd much , Of
Al retail. Horsemen visiting their warerooms W..
And everything in the way or light EehicIes.
sieighs and speeding cutters on exhibition. twenty
alrerent styles OF pneumatic wagons alone are 10
be seen O.. -, . ,-..r,av
The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & kearne,,,
in Thirteenth-s,.. near Thrd-ave. had on exno u,
,ion i'm media tely after the large stock %
sleighs which mas since been almost eniireY n's,
nosed Of and will be replaced In the early part q,
,,nis week by shipments OF the celebrated +, ..
Raiey sIeighs from Portland. Me. for which I'M
are the sole agents. Everything In sl"ighs ',ss
pbe natty one-horse sngle-sea;ed speeder 70 the
hlr family concern Will be included. The baiis t,
sleighs should suit all c,mers as they rscsss" and
hIybest award AT the Columbian Exhibition. an"
have always been found ny horsemen to De sa,hs
f,rtr-v Partcuiar attention IL directed 10 ,ne
nru's large stock Of broughams and rocks~sss
The ooach-horse department. under me m',ssSck
nent Elliot Iafetra l. supplied with sto's
that demands attention. several high-ciass no. .,y
arc i'm their stalls and an inspection VIII .epaah
seekers after quality and barsans are 10 DC '''A'
At all tmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE JANo"shi-
SHOWALTER MATCH
RocAMoRA AND Won DER wERRA TO PLAY AFTER
THE PRESENT CONTEST IS FINIsHED-A GAME
FROM THE TRIBUNE TOURNAMENT.

TUE PRESENT CONTEST - FINIsHED-A GAME
FROM THE TRIBUNE TOURNAMENT
There has not been so much excitement In the
Manhattan Chess Club for long time as on the
occasion OF the sixth game in the JarowskiShowai-
tor match and that the Kentuckian succeeded In
winning his first game was cause OF deight 10
all his friends and even tn those who do not be-
licve that Showater will be able to put up good
fight against the Partisan However. the victory
on Friday evening, and his splendid form on
Wednesday. when he drew the fifth game con-
,oet which he really ought 10 have won, have
somewhat altered the opinion OF gooh many
Those well acquainted with the man from the
bluegrass country know that he improves MS
nIav from game to game. and he cannot be con-
sdered beaten until the last move In the match
There IS no doubt that Janowski has fallen on In
his strength A. Ettnger. the well-known local
amateur who present AT the evening snuhe,
ponted out an ingenious continuation, when would
have entirely changed the aspect OF me game.
However. as the leading experts OF the club
pointed out yesterday. Ettlinger was in error In
fact. after Whites Kt-Kt CHI. and perhaps few
moves before Showatcr had \ sure win, ana de-
serves credit for sacrificing the queen al snch
critical stage Of the game.
But Independent Of the results cf one ana every
game contested so far all admit that the games
are exceedingly Interesting. that the element or
dulness has not entered the contest so lar. anu
although errors have been committed by Do'h "N-
perts II must be admitted that brightness seemed
to be the characteristic Of the players engaged III
the combat which seems natural. FOR II ~ diihcult
to imagine "a team Of two brighter cheerier and
more gentemanly chess players than Janowski
and Showalter. The Parsians statement after the
fifth game viz, "Showalter. ! am very sorry you
did not win that game. for you played better chess
than | did" speaks volumes for him; ana every
body who ever had the good torture OF meeting
Showalter knows that there IS no faul. 10 ma with
"our Jack"
As soon as the match between these players Is
over Rocamora and Miller Won der Werra VIII
begin a match of five games up Tor >i'V sue at
the Manhattan Chess club. This contest - looked
forward to with considerable interest az the men
ar, supposed to be well matched.
A. Woeitgc writes 10 The Tribune thai he has
won a game I'm the correspondence tournament
against Jordan. but he had been allowed 10
cbanee . move i'm the carly part Of the game he
only counted 1t a draw Here follows the score or
this game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE FISH TRADE OF GLOUCESTER.

Gloucester Mass. Dec. 3-To-day marks the first
anniversary OF tho freshfsh business at this port
in opposition 10 that for many years carried on
exclusively IN Boston The last week OF the year
shows small receipts. owing to the storm Of
Sunday and Monday. and only $500 pounds are
credited here. while 23s.oOO pounds were landed ir
Boston In tho ffty-two weeks 10 $1,000 pounds Of
fresh nsh have bean landed here. while A 2O7 900
mounds have been landed In Boston. In COM
piling the fresh-nsh receipts in Gloucester the
amount OF fresh halibut landed here is not in
Guided while IL Ia included In the Boston figures.
In ADDITION 10 the fresh fish. 100000 pounds OF
salt fish have been landed here making grand
total Of ie 900 pounds In catching this amount
more than four hundred vessels and crews aggre-
gazing about five thousand men have been en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass Dec. (SpeciaD.-The sales IN
the market this week will amount 10 about 10000
pieces The greater part OF this volume of goods
ia made M Of trust counts the sales Of which have
rendered the market barren for a second time
within two weeks II matter Of surprise
that the trustees should find enough spot goods to
make sales OF over lCooo pieces. l. is surmised
that there were not enough spots 70 around. and
weeks The marking mp Of The goods lis Of cent
10 ~. cents indicates the confidence which -" sell
ing committee has In the future. Tho inquiry At
the new figure Is good hut sales hay" not yet been
made at the current quotation. However with no
surplus stock in sight and with An increasing de-
nand ~ Is felt that there will intervene hut short
fine before the market will be active at An eighth
The tone OF the market L. stronger for All classe
II goods some Of which have been selling At an I'D
vance over the basis Of a sixteenth for some few
DAYS Confidence In the selling me- hods Of the
mills has been restored. and the point IA about at
hand whore the mills make some money on
their output. These changes mark radical i'm
pr)vcmcnt I'm the mill situation and there u every
likelihood that Il will be continued Moreover. here
g.. cloth broker the Street who looks for less
than further jump OF eighth Of cent in
prices OF Gixtis within couple Of weeks The stock
and IN this city to-day does not amount to 30 %
tt" pieces II all kinds 81 goods. while the stock
that were In tn" hands - the trustees have dis
appeared. Thee j. no disposition ON the part Of
trustees 90 ma prices dtDN" ~. market de
nnud for so"ds hHt u pct eyr.Ilrn''s were to be
tar example TO DO followed Fali River mills would
row he holding their gnoas FIR bids 4 ~ cents n
ward frr REGULAR printing cloths. There mas been
no time fpree years whcn the clo'h situation IN
t1s marie appeared ffrone fnd when u Wac
yossiDs " Judicious selling ~ maintain IT 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

.ou.late Division supreme Cour,-Recess until Tues
day. a,r~ .1, our SPECIAL Before Cohen.
Slotou calendar called Al lon a. m. BEFORE nschor
opens at Ioio d. m Eh paIIe matters pus.eu
Notions. De"s, s Sol W. $50 81: so Preferred
s s:cs Nos -"'' $780, --''' --' s.,,.,
ard TACT: Sos ISIS 49, l3i5. $40 53i G55 s2l.
MI. 90. loi2 lO'J ~ ~" ~ ~, Ifi
nr'ne tonrt-srecal Term-part VBefore Mace.
J-taus-' to be sent rom Part ~ .oF Iriat Ian,
supreme COurt-sp,cial Term-Part VI t'eiore Ia"
supreme c'ourr~ SPECIAL rerm-Part vl-Before Freed
man J-Elevat-d railroad cases
rrfrrgl ea.rs Hos toed ,o4o MS 654
.s s AZ !7d S Ssi ~ $50 $ s sSa 4i
7'95. 800 40 ~" 'o-' o%7e Innnshe Si,,,
Sos 1874 .sla se2, 3s2e 1l2o 3l2s 9.a S2 ~
.sS4 ssSs s7i 1904. $500; 36I2 52i3, ISL 2ol 1884,
be cent from Tari r-r' III l, iSr ' 5sr
c stu to be sent Part III Tor trial
supreme Court Trial rerm-iart VI Before Giegereh
supreme C,urTrial rermmPag vI!,i'efo.e Beach
Ns 2's3 1913 S, zoo . - az 2sg az S s,,
5s5 sia st; S5; sss, ; 2e aaa4 a's- BASS
'' Supreme Court Term~fart yllBetore Beck
to be sent .1 from ra,' y fSr sra Glider
.ceIe J1c4rscs to be Part VII Cor trial
sis%c Go Ss .gn f TTF% Part I'll for 1f N''''
sunr.in. Gourt-Trill Term-Pat Hl- Before McAdam
7 Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
unfinished. 49,, -, ~. +,
,..s a. be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Surrogate Chambers Before Arnold S-Colr
o,.ns Al 1890 wills for probate; James +. Sea
,yb Matthew Gig Wiiford Linsly Emile Rink. Henry
n Levitt, r4r1Hn. MARKS. philipina Mhaus Rahhot'
,s.v > aries " OttiVell. At 1o@o m. Ferdinand
- Ham Hermann Gollstein Henry Morrison r.. al
s,rr, getes Cour-Trial Term, BEFORE Fitzgerald $
Va igoT l,,s 1894 la1O I+i3 1920 l42@ 1423 lt2o
ii2G 1927 I4.s 1872 1880 1881. lt32 go
nv court Special Term Before o'Dvyer. J-'our
o,e,s Il 10 a. m. Motions Al i0:"o A. m
90 '.u.r-Tral Term-PaIt BEFORE CONAN. -
" $50 ioea 1906 1915. io22. ,539, lii2 1881 10.
cosn Esp I0lG 1905 1912. 1917. 1to4 1922 1919 lI,5
! ls,A is0s 1906 1907 sos 1893 3si6 ls2' o'9b io"'
''f CT, caust-rrial Term Par, II Before oeo l.
e7,, rs5 So sss ls,l leit %1 isi. sss
,'fv Court ial Term-Part llI-l.fore Me, arthy J
" s2I.'. els j42 1924 623 ii'G l3S: la. :8.s
zoe ia7 i4Si 51TG 5III cfi ~ 1891 ns3 l4iO
80, ca itsf >ar 7ag 500 a5s 2G. 9j7. los d9,
B Z. etort cru-~s Mo-. Gais Giss. coo onz6 ti7t
a. I.,s 257I Isss 4,.o $50. ases .P9o F,S2 1915
scr G0se r9el ie1a iiG7. Sal 55si 5s6s si4 54ss
sr,5 1910 oiCi 3532
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
~, Daily J.
/ f.ngheln ~ Aigi~r-F Y :. Oliver.
| Fi.,rt ari semitic ssph J. Berry.
+ Hschor r.. !
| Bou,ry Bouvn !, In \. Straley
Me- ICY agt Mscke,--Wilam J. A. Mekim
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
uOOLNEK BROTHERS DISAGREE.

Peoria Ill. Dec. 3.-Jscob Woolner now declares
that lie intends to At UP the Great Eastern Dis
tillery and operate 1t at once grinding five thou
sand isheis Of corn a day. His action has greatly
angercd his brother Samuel WOolneT. vCe-presi-
dent OF the STANDARD Company and he has flied
nsrs indebtedness to hixzI amounting to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
on y. q @ X :: on :; ks on Q 3
and X II D. ~ :. T. on . B g.
White to play and mate IN two moves
CORRESPONDENTS

solution ~. 2ti: K'-B3.
Correct solutio's received from he Re-. LOUIS II
Bahler Schenectady. y. - Wal;toc Cali. stony Point
y Y. Il q Parke'. Gouverneur. y y John street
Saratoga. y. Y. pr \. H. baldwin. NoTral< COM.
charles Leach. stony Point y. V. the Rev. Arthur
Mason New York. A. Frey rsatine Bridge y y.
Edwin Baldwin Bethlehem. Penn; Isaac Lewis Poet
Dunwoodie Nonkcrs y Y. u : Farmer New York
4 Wheatherhcad B,ookyn and II. /. Failchiid. Nichols
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

PROBLEM so ee7-HY \ rOERlAS.
BLACK Eish' pieces
X on Ka Il on X : ~ ON = IL. r. on q Il : and
*. re on . - g. X y : and X u {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court
~ Daily J.
f.ngheln ~ Atlgi~r-F. Y. = Oliver.
Fi.ert ari semitic ssph !. Berry
y, Hschor. r.. !
B0u,rv ,gt BouvfN J, I'm \. Straley.
Mackey aet Mscke,-Nilllam j. A. Ackim.
NcAAnus sSL BTsdy-George II. Cowis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

SAIRAS COND1MENT Some OF the medical
Journals have revived the old-time question as 10
the benefit derived from The use vi salt In the
The times., 1898-11-02
REINTERRING A BISHOP
Remains of Rt. Rev. I. J. Clag-
gett and Wife Exhumed.
BURIED ONE CENTURY AGO
Fitting Honor to the First stProtestnnt
Episcopal CIerG yman Ordained to
His Rank I'm Amcrica-The nOdies
Rest Now on the Site of the New
CathedraI-Impressi Ceremonies.

The remains of Rt. Rev. Thomas John
Claggett, the first bishop of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church consecrated in the
United States, who died almost a century
ago. together with those of his wife, were
taken from their original resting place in
the old colonial churchyard at Groom,
Nd, yesterday and brought TO this city.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, with
solemn and impressive ceremonies, they
were placed side by side in the temporary
brick tomb in the rear of the little church
on the summit of Mount St Alban, north
of Tenleytown, where they will remain
until the magnificent Episcopal Cathedral
is constructed, when they will be finally
inferred beneath Its chancel.
The fact that the grave of the first
bishop was not properly marked was
brought to the attention of the House of
Bishops during the sessions or the trien-
nial Episcopal convention, which closed
last week, and a committee, consisting of
the Bishop of Washington and several
other members of the house was appoint
ed for the purpose of communicating
with the surviving relatives of the de-
ceased and effecting removal of the re-
mains.
This was done, the family being willing
to have the remains brought to Wash
ington for interment on the site of the ca
thedral. All Saints Day was selected be-
cause it was on that day, in 1767, that the
bishop. then a young clergyman. took
charge of his first parish, in Calvert
County, Md.
The two bodies were exhumed yester-
day morning and transferred from the
old caskets. which had almost crumb,ed
away, to new ones of polished oak, with
brass trimmings. They were brought TO
Washington and sent directly to the
Church of St. Alban, where they were
placed in the chancel. The colored SEX
ton of the church, ninety-three years
old, who attended Bishop Claggett's s
The times., 1898-11-02

church when boy, kept watch beside
the caskets until the services began.
Bishop Satterlee offieiated. assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. AspiHwaH. OF st. Thomas 5
Church; the Rev1s Messrs Rhinelander,
Hayes, Defrees. johnson, and Thompson,
of the pro-cathedral church of st. Mark:
the Rev. Mr.. Mott. OF the Church of the
Advent; the Rev. DR.. Stewart of Christ
Church, and the Rev. Mr.. Bratehahl, of
ST. Adams.
The professional formed in the vestry
of the church at 3:30 and headed BY the
choir, proceeded up the aisle OF the
church to the chancel The burial service
was read by the Rev. Mr. Aspinwal.
after which the procession reformed, the
bishop leading followed by the clergy.
the bearers of the two caskets. and the
relatives of the bishop and his wife, and
proceeded to the rear of the church.
There the double grave, walled with
brick was prepared for the reception OF
the remains.
While the choir and clergy sang and
the bishop repeated the impressive words
of the service the caskets Were slowly
lowered into the grave, which was imme-
diately closed and sealed. Bishop Satter-
lee held a brief reception afterward in the
church.
The remains will rest in their present
state until the foundation for the pro-
posed cathedral is laid on the site of the
present church at ST. Alban.
Among the descendants OF Bishop Clag-
gett present yesterday from Maryland
and Virginia, as well as Washington,
were DR. Thomas l. Chew, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Chew. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Chew,
Samuel Maddox, of Washington: Mrs.
John F. Wood. of Georgia. DR.. Samuel C.
Chew, Miss Anne T. Chew. und two sons
of DR. Chew. from Baltimore; T. ]. c..
Williams and Mrs. Williams and their
daughter Miss Annie C. Williams. Miss
Elizabeth Crew. Mrs. John H. C. Will
Jams, Thomas r. Chew of Prince Will
lam County Va. Jane B. Chew. of Cal
vert County. Md, and Jeanette B. Chew
of Virginia
Bishop Claggett was born in 1143 in En-
gland He studied divinity under the
Rev Mr. Everfeld, and at the Sge Of
twenty-four was ordained in London,
shortly afterward coming to America.
There had been three bishops in this
country before him, but all had been
consecrated abroad. one in London and
two in Scotland. He was tisA first bish-
op of Maryland and the first one cnn-
secrated in the United States.
The rh"ir Yesterday WIS 2"nip nscd Vi
Miss G. Fairfax. OF Trinity Ciucch: Miss
r. Moore, E1bGrt Cnew and D:.Vid Weav-
er. Mrs. Middleton was the organist.
The times., 1898-11-02

of Camp Hamilton. He denied statements
made by Lieut. Col. Mitchell, of the First
Territorials, that that regiment had not
received things for which acquisitions
had been made. He said all acquisitions
had been honored.
The next witness was Gen. ]. C. Bates.
He told how difficult it was to secure
quartermastcr' supplies. He did not get
equipments fer recruits TILL the day be-
made complaint at Chickamauga TO Gen.
Brooke on the condition of the camp and
hospitals. He did not think Montauk
Point suitable place for camp. There
was danger from storms. COnvalescents
were Liable to relapses.
He does not think these facts were
properly taken into account. The rea-
son :hey could not get the sick aw.ty
from Montauk' said Gen. Bates was
because one railroad had a contract to
carry the soldiers. In Cuba" he said
medical supplies were woefuliy short.
Surgeons said they could not get sup
plies.
The d-:ect in the medical department
was the regimental medical officers we're
not ordered with their regiments. When
we were ordered TO the field only one
medical officer was sent with each regi-
ment. / think it would be feasible to
send female nurses with the army in the
field but not for regimental hospitals.
ut was difficult to get oatmeal and
other deliciacies for the sick at Santiago.
1 do not think there is any excuse for rot
having sufficient medicine in Cuba
have no suggestions to make to improve
the condition of affairs-at least, I have
no suggestions / would care to make and
no recommendations along the line Of Ia
tions."
This ended Gen. Bates's testimony.
Major Mearns, surgeon in charge Of the
division hospital here, was brigade sur
geon at Chickamauza, and read from his
report book reports and recommendations
made on the conditions of the camps of
certain regiments. He believed the water
supply was bad. The order to boil water
was carried out pretty generally.
The times., 1898-11-02
MILITARY TRANSPORTATION.
Railroad Men Meet, But Do Not
Agree on n Rate.

aEEee On II hute.
Representatives of twenty Southern
railroads met in Washington yesterday
TO arrange schedule for the army rates
in transporting troops over the Southern
lines. All the railroads south of the
Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mis-
sissippi We're represented.
The agents called at the War Depart
ment yesterday afternoon in response to
an invitation extended by the quarter
master general. They We're met by Sec
retary Alger, who explained his views
regarding the proper rate for the trans
portation of soldiers through the South
and placed a large room at their disposal
where they could confer with each other
at their leisure. The railroad men re-
mained in conference until dinner time
without reaching an agreement and then
delegated a subcommittee to continue the
consideration of the case.
The committee met last night at the
office of General Passenger Agent Turk,
of the Southern, but at a late hour there
seemed no prospect of conclusion being
reached Immediately, This committee will
report to the other committee today, and
the latter will send its conclusions to Sec
retary Alger as soon as possible. 1t is
expected that the matter will be settled
this week.
At present the Southern roads are al
lowed cents a mile for transportation
of troops. This is in excess of the rate
allowed the Northern lines, but the rep
resentatives of the Southern lines at the
time the rate was allowed, claimed they
could not accept lower rate without los
ing money They explained that they
had long hauls over lines poorly equipped
for handling large bodies of troops, and
in many instances were compelled to hire
cars and haul them one way empty
The department desires to secure re-
duction in the present rate. but the rail-
road men maintain that they are entitled
TO two cents mile 1t is possible how
ever. that a slightly lower rate will be
agreed upon. The regular rate is about
IA cents per mile. The railroads claim
that they have already cut the rates to
the lowest point.
The times., 1898-11-02
a Sure Sign of Group.

Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
Group is n sure indication Of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarSe, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared. it will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that it saves them much
'rouble and worry. IL can always be lie
pended upon and Is pleasant TO take. Fog
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
t:.il druggist, SIS F Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west, and 1928 Maryland Avenue north.
east.