davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
SUICIDE ~ 4 ROOF TANK.
Rovers Body Was in the Water Three
Days Before 1t Was Found.

The body of Christian Rover was found yes
teriay morning in the water tank on the root
Of the tenement at ~ West Fifty-fourth street.
Rover was until last Monday employed rs
Waterman in wholesale cloth house in West
Third street II" came home on Monday and
told Mrs. Miller. the Janitor of the tenement.
with whom he boarded. that he had been dis
charged, He hung about the place despondcnt
until Wednesday. IL" bad not paid FOL, his
board for several weeks On "Wednesday Mrs.
Miller told Rover that she could not keep him
for nothing. He wont out without saying any
thing. An hour or two later he went TO the
rooms Of a woman on tn" top floor and Dor
rowed piece OF board from her. lie went up
to the root with it. Nobody saw him after that.
and Mrs Miller told everybody that Rover had
Jumped his board bill
The tenants ma !e 50 many complaints about
the condition Of tn" water Yesterday that Mrs.
Miller went ur 10 clean the tank. She was
hOrrtcd to find ROvrr's body in the tank She
at once ran ont and ca led pobceman.
The police came to the conclusion that Rover
had committed suicide. The board he had hOr-
rowed had been used to hold open the lid of
the tank. II was found floating in the water.
for he had apparently closed the lid after him.
Rover weighed about 300 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
TARIFF AGREEMENT WITH PORTUGAL.
The Arrangement Made in Washington Is
Ratified by the PortuGnesc C0rtes.

WASHINGTON July S.-Thc press despatch
from Lisbon that the Portuguese Cortcs has
ratified the commercial arrangement between
the United States and Portugal has been OIL
cially confirmed in Il dcSpatch to the state De-
partment from the United States Minister at
Lisbon. The tariff agreement between Portugal
and this country was not drafted as "a treaty
quiro the ratification Of the Unit"d States SEN
ate. and will go into effect on rs 2pnr9vnl by
the Portuguese Government lhucr the ar
rnurcmrut special tariff rates are conceded by
Tho United states on hrandiCs, vrrmuth, still
wines. sparkling wines, argolS, paintings ana
stutuarv The arrangement was made hy the
Hon John 4. Kasson, special reciprocity plenl-
purcntiary OF the United states, ana Marquis
SantO. ThyrsO. the Fortuguese NJ nlster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
PArMAsTER HILCOx'S SENTENCE.
The President Saves Him from Dismissnl,
but Nedmces Him to the Foot of the list.

The President Saves Him from Dismissnl,
but Reduces Him to the Foot of the List.
WASHINGTON. July SALTWATER w. b. Will
cox OF the navy. recently tried by court martial
at the Mare Island Navy Yard on charge OF
drunkenness. was found guilty and sentenced
TO dismissal President Mckinley to-day
mtigated the sentence to reduction to the foot
of the list OF paymasters and stoppage OF half
OF Wilcox's pay for one year. Paymaster Will
cox had Just returned to this country from
Manila where he had served on the monitor
Monterey, when his offence was committed.
He was ordered to report to the commandment
Of thelNare Island yard. Rear Admiral John C.
Watson. now the fleet commander in Asiatc
waters. but, according to the evidence. he was
too drunk when he reached the yard to comply
with the Instructions.
Paymaster Wilcox achieved some notoricty
when the Monterey was at Honolulu on her
way To Manila during the war with Spain. The
commander, of the Montcrey, was Capt. W. II.
the daughter Of n wealthy Chinese resident of
Honolulu. whose home was always open to
American naval officers, Mrs, Writings
mother is an American, and she and her sisters
are very ACCOMPLISHED and popular young
women. Paymaster Wilcox. it was reported.
made some remarks derogntory to Mrs.
cars OF Capt Whiting. This was at Honolulu.
while the Monterey was coaing there. and it
was said that Capt Whiting announced
accompany his vessel to Manila, Wilcox.
however. did go to Manila on the Monterey
aud the matter was never reported officially 10
was e mad made part OF Weoxs y record in the
court martial proceedings. SIX of the seven
members OF the court martial signed recon-
dation on the excellent record OF Wilcox as a
pay officer The action OF the President will
cause Wilcox TO lose fourteen numbers in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
rELLor JACK PATIENTS DOING WELL
Effects of the Serum Yet to BE Learned,
but 1t Has Done No Hnrm.

DR.. Alvah II. Doty said last night that the
two yellow fever patients on Swinburne Island.
Oscar f. I.ackcy OF Baltimore and Miss l.. C.
Ccndenin. were doing we'll Mr.. Lackey has
not yet shown any unfavorable symptoms that
could possibly be attributed to the yellow
fever serum with which he was inoculated on
Thursday night No moro Of the serum will
be used on him. DR. Doty said. Nothing
was to, be gained. he thought. 10y more
ture. which was lO2. y on Friday, had
gone down to 1O2.25' yesterday. While
this was favorable. DIR. Doty said tha; no GER
cry could be made before Monday morning
The doctor would not say thai the favorable
progress of the case so far was due to the use
OF his serum. 1t was enough to say he thought
that the serum had done no harm.
Miss Clendenin was gett ing along gerry well
last night DR. DOty said that IL there we're no
unforeseen complications she would almost
surely recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
CASHIER ETSEM4N'S SHORTAGE
1t Is Believed That He Has Taken $4,000
of the Metropolitan Clubs Money.

WASHINGTON, July San expert examine
ton of the accounts OF the Metropolitan Club.
AS kept by Charles Eyseman. Jr.. the cashier.
who il was discovered two weeks ago had en-
brzzlcd funds OF tho club. shows that Eyseman's
opcrations we're more extensive than at first
supposed and it is believed that he has taken
about 100000 Of the, clubs money, no bond
faIl on the club Eyseman disappeared from
Washington about two weeks ago and nothing
has since been heard Of his whereabouts, 1t
Tuainted with him that he had for several
years led All extravaRant life, His father was
and resigned suddenly some time ago. 1t is
understood that no effort will be made to ar
rest him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Suicide ~ jan.
SewIand, who Stabbed His Sleeping Wife,
Throws Mimsclf from a C0rridor.

John Newand. 81 years old. Of az Oakland
street. Greenpoint. who. while dementcd as it
is supposed. stabbed his wife. Elizabeth New
land, several times while she was asleep, on
Thursday night. and was arrested on Friday
morning. committed suicide in Raymond
Street Jail yesterday morning On leaving
his cell on the second corridor shortly
after q o'clock. 10 be marched to the lava
self over the iron railing and struck tho
lower floor on his head. falling II distance
Of over twenty five feet. He was unconscious
when picked up, and a doctor found him suffer-
ine from conclusion OF the brain AMI severe
shock He died within two hours. He was n
lahorer and had been acting queerly for some
time He had been told on his arraignment in
court on Friday morning that he would prob;
that it was dread o! this which drove him to
suicide His wife is still in a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ALL DUE TO FOUR WOMEN.
STORY or THE ROTNDING Up OF a
B5ND or THIETES.

rv, Jersey city Women Gave the Clue and
Identified the First Kobbcr-Twn oiher
uourn Unwittingly Led tho Way to
where the Rest of the Gang WERE
chief of Police Murphy Of Jersy City is con-
,irrod that he has IN custody three members
, ynru Of thieves who have been operating
.ucr.ssfuIly for several months in this city.
nr,oklyn. Jersey City and Newark. The pris-
,,,.r. are John Mahuney, alias Jack Sheppard;
t,hr Mcintyre, alias George Edwards. ana
Charlie. Wilson
nr Arru 20 W. J.. Douglass shoe store.at
IA %evnrk avenue was looted of its entire
,,,,l The Chief and some OF his detectives
, adj, AN investigation and ascertalned that
,L. stock had been transferred to vacant
store adjoining. the windows oi winch were
Jared with theatrical posters. 1t was also
earned that three mon had hired room on
IN. ron floor OF a building nearby few days
,,,,rs They told Mrs Sanderson. from
rhnm thew hired the room that they were
.n.r.. p,,uters aud that. they needed n room
cf,h a skylight ON the day before the rob-
harry Mr.. Sanderson and the wife Of Police
man Frederick lIerrinE.snw the men carrying
s.ysral LARGE trunks ;upstairs. On the next
Law these women saw the mon carrying the
came trunks Uut again one OF the women
o.l.I one Of the men. whom she has since
i,.ntiued as Mahaney, what they were going
H. do with the trunks.
We're Just taking our work away. he re-
,paI YOU see we are oil through"
detectives Larkns and Prescott reported
,hesc facts to'Chief Murphy with as good II de-
.crirtior OF the men as the women could fur
ni.h. The Chief looked through the Rogues'
,,o,lery and picked out Mahaney and Mcintyre
A. tv,, Of the men who we're In the Job. He
wa, unable to ilv upOn the third man.
Ano", q" w. WiIiamsIurg had been looted
sn' si'HVIU worth Of stock carried away lie
""m@an4Sd Win GHn' Reynolds ana s Ssd
k,roG a room in the Immediate vicinity OF tho
n ar. tu,t' Rernolds acted on tho tin and it
turm.d out 10 be rorrect.
'u IN rbTrs,Iay last i. ii. Haney. a furniture
,it,,r H. ~ \awnrE avenue sent man around 10
4 TeH iIeudIunrters for an officer to arrest a
nn ramaI charlie. Wilson who had bought
1 pY,u and moved il out Of the city. While in
a' ,ric ,'i douglas affair Chief Murphy
$500 liz a man giving his name as Wilson
haG ", re-, y,cam mt" store adjoining nougIas's
.i ~" nat Uanleys Wilson might be the
80 800 e' ,.rson the Chief had him brought
n',ri tn had Iuartets and sent for Mrs san
HHnr,"n and Mrs Herring. They picked him
u u,t ~ ftteen men as the man VINO had hired
U u. r =. ~ win III" skvlight
"'Wv tVr.|n "rt,llred LAWYER C. H. Benson. who
vrS a" s.Tt petrctives Iarkins and Prescott
H. watch The lawyers Office a. he felt satisfied
in az " iT hn,iT. her Swallowed 10 lind viii
o." 81 NJ he lIwyer's office about 10 4. NJ
yn..t,r,,,y When they left the detectives FOL
loved them to the Pennsvlvnnia Railroad and
T Tg,' nI MON i"rt mo train at Market street
AZ t",t a trolley .ar They evidently real
izaI that they were being followed, for they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
RODE HiRD TO ESCAPE a MOB.
Negro Taken Forty Miles in Haste In Texas
to Prevent n Lynching.

DALLAS. Tex. July s-Deputy Sheriff Will
liam Henderson Of kaufman county and a
posse arrived here to-day. having in custody a
negro named King Martin. whom he placed in
Dallas county Jail for safckeeping. Sheriff
Henderson. his posse and his prisoner had
ridden forty miles overland at high speed to
save the prisoner from the vengeance OF mob
Of Kaufman county farmers. who were deter:
mined TO lynch him. The negro is accused Of
having committed an assault on Miss Lizzie
anderson, the daughter OF planter at john
sons Point in Kaufman county.
Ihn officers captured the negro late last night
before the mob could fin! him, but did not dare
to nut him in Jail at kaufman; The mob pur-
sued and fired on the Shoriff's posse. but no
one was hurt The forty miles distance was
ridden in six hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
SINKING OF THE FRA DIATOLO
Tho Captain of the Yacht Reports His
Version Of the COllision.

Tho Captain Of the Yacht Reports HIS
Version of the Collision.
Capt. Barrett of the Board Of Local Steam
boat Inspectors received the following written
statement yesterday from Capt. Thomas j.
Smith of the Fra Davolo about the collision on
Friday In which the yacht was sunk:
Il was about to make "A landing at Pier O..
having passed on port side OF. think. one Of
the Stonington Line steamers, when saw the
Hustler heading for New York, having Fra
Diavolo on her own Starhoard side. blew one
impossible to get under iustlers stern. | i'm
mcdiately blew one whistle again and was
answered with two whistles. The mate of the
Hustler being at the wheel nut his helm to
starboard and sheerinG directly at MS; striking
F. ID. about amidships oil port side. damaging
minutes. Tho Hustler came to our assistance.
taking or ali on hoard. about seventeen per-
sons crew included
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

AUSTIN, Tex, July S.-Advces received by
the state Health Department from nIaces in
southern Mexico in reference to the yellow fe-
yer situation show that the epidemic IL still
raging nj several places. including the city Of
Vera Cruz The municipal and Federal nuthori-
ties have done good work IN improving IN"
hecn no cases Of the disease reported there for
several weeks The assistant surgeons Of the
United States Marine Hospital Service who are
stationed at Vera Cruz and other places in
MnNico are keeping in close touch with the sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
CHAMPION EATER DEAD.
John +. sherlock Dies of Seif-Imposed
starvation In state Prison.

HARTFORD. Conn, July g. John f. Sherlock.
well known throughout the state as gor-
mundizor apd pedestrian. died in the insane
ward at the state prison at Wethcrsleld this
afternoon of starvation. He received five
years sentence in September. 1897, for fcloni-
Gus assault and seemed to feel his position
kreny He grew drspondcnt and for several
months past has refused 20 eat although the
take some nourishmeut. Sherlock was very
tall and always wore his hair to an, extreme
length He CANNED the pedestrian champion
ship OF the State. Ho was a great eater and
would eat for hours on wager, often giving
exhibitions in restaurant windows. At one
sitting he ate enough for family Of twelve.
He was horn in Nova Scotia about 30 wears ago
and said he was the sou Of Il clergyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
yEw TROLLEY Ro4D CrRrE


The placing Of very large new curve. with
numerous switching attachments. at Third
avenue and Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. by the
Rapid Transit COMPANY Is intended to relieve
the already oyercrowded tracks on Fulton
street from Third avenue down to the bridge
during the shopping hours and the rush hours
in the evening.
Tho new switch will allow the Third avenue
cars to take the old Nassau tracks ut Atlantic
avenue and reach tn" bridge by way Of BO"rum
place and Adams street. instead ut gong down
Fulton street. which is almost always crowded,
The Fifth avenue. Bergen street. and seventh
avenue cars can also use the new switch in
case OF necessity, 1t will also allow tn" Third
avenue cars to make much better time gong to
Coney Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
younp Husband Missing.

Mrs Walter e. Ahcr, Il rretty woman appar
emily about % years old, called at the Mont
gomcry street police station in Jersey city
Yesterday and asked the assistance of the
police in finding her husband. who is 81 years
old, She said that he had been missing from
their home - Stuyyesant avenue. since the
morning Of July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
CAPT GARDNER sTRICKEN.
New Haven Railroad Omclal Attacked with
ApopleNy ON n Train.

STANFORD. Conn, July S,-Capt s A. Gard
ncr General Superintendent OF the Marine
District OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. was stricken with apopcXy
this evening while on his way from New York
to New London lie was ina parlor ear on the >
o'clock train out Of New York. when a short
distance from New York he was taken sudden;
~ ill., The express was stopped Mt STANFORD
and Mr.. Gardner was removed 10 the stamford
Hospital in an ambulance. He il suffering
from severe attack Of apopexy. At 10 0 clock
tonight ii Yves said at the hospital that he
might not survive the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

The man who was found drowned. with a
heavy iron sash weight fastened to his neck. in
the slip of the Pennsylvania Railroads freight
yard at the foot of North Fourth street. Will
liamsburg on Friday morning. was identified
yesterday az Henry Meyer. a plRStcrcr. ~ years
old who lived ut POI Knickerbockcr avenue.
Williamsburg. His wife identified the body.
He had been partly disabled by rheumatism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
SUED FOR THEIR FATHERS SUPPORT.
A Common-Law Action Against Two Jersey
City Women.

NuN women
Judge Blair. in the Common Pleas Court in
Jersey City. heard testimony yesterday in pro-
ceedines brought to compel Mrs. Michael MUIR
ply Of Arlington avenue and her sister. Mrs.
DAILY, to contribute to the support OF their aged
and INDECENT father John Conlin. The women
are in comfortable circumstances. and the ac-
ton is taken under the common law, which re-
auircs prosperous children to care for needy
parents. Some time ago the Court ordered
Mrs Murphy and Mrs DAILY to contribute 50
month each to their fathers support. They
Maid the money for Il time and then stopped.
Mrs Murray. another daughter. has done all
she could to support her father, but her means
are limited. Conlin testified that he slept in
harms and in covered wagons and the only food
he cot was what he picked up or what was
given to him by Mrs Murray. Mrs DAILY stated
That her father had always been drag on her
mother, who supported him bytaking In wash
Ing until she died. Mrs. DAILY cndeavorcd to
sneak privately to Judge Blair. hut no refused
to listen to her. The hearing will be continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Coat Tailors to Strike.

The coat tailors on The east side are prepar-
ing for a general strike. Red letter circulars
have been distributed among them within the
past two or three days notifying them to he in
readiness to strike, and mass meeting is to be
called within a week or so to declare the strike
From 1000 tn 10000 tallUrs are involved in
this movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
SET FIRE TO HIS wIFE's CLOTHING.
BARRIERS Horrible Method Of Trying to
Get Rid of His Partner.

CORNING. n. Y. July Sat Blossburg. Tioga
county. Pa, at about O'Clock this afternoon.
Isaac Borrelli. n barber. about GO years OF age.
made an attempt to kill his wife In most hor-
riblc way. According to Mrs. Borrelli's ante
mortpm statement her husband act fire to her
clothing in several places and then held her
hands while the flames destroyed her clothing
aud ate into her flesh. Her piercing screams
attracted the neighbors, who rushed IN and
stopped the frightful torture. She Is so horrl-
bic Borrelli was captured and taken to the
county jail at Wellsboro His infatuation for
OF his wife to his unfaithiulness Is given as the
cause OF the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ms UHI EIMIN DIDN'r run AWAT
IL" Took Care of III" Girl lie Fan Down,
ard She Wouldn't Have Him Arrested.

NhIncrp-sug tn" boulevard at Griffith street.
J"r,"y city. Yesterday. Lena Foster, l3 years
".i.t ! 81 ',rrmania avenue, was run down by
John Van ErkSen Of 457 Boulevard. who was
luilm. a bicycle. Instead Of speeding away the
Mp"",Wln !i~mouutcd and took care OF the
Er. ll' hanlagcd her head with his hand
y 'hlrf took her home. aud on"rrd 70 Ihv
"mt'ry r"Np"nsr there might be for med cal
I '".ddu"". \ policeman wa ready To air".t
! nl. tut neither tn" girl nor her mother would
luaN" any complaint against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Major Shaw Says He Will Not'Accept the
Nomination for Governor of Maryland.

SARATOGA. July s,-Major Alexander Shaw OF
baltimore. who is in Saratoga. has announced
that he will not accept the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor OF Maryland. In his ah-
sence a boom has been started for him. and
friends are urging him tonight to reconsider
his declination. Since his arrival at Saratoga
Major Shaw has received many communica-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Po.tmnstcrs Appointed.

"'-U1>aTo>. July S.-The following ap-
I"'rru"r's Of rostmnsters Of the Presidential
cr-- ina, been made,
N,Mty q Il,l"'. Plilrs. Ne. William L. Nicker
%. Chatham Mass. Calvin W. smith. Wcllrs
!. II IL Mas: II nry Il. Tatcm Colllngwood,
Mh.ms Penn Grove, MI: u" WttC. Titus. IIemp.
,''aN \ Wcis'"r y. RICHARDSON, Mexico, ). Y;
A'Naui"r VI Harriott. Rye n. Y; hoyrius McAr-
az, Wet seneca y. y; Granville r. Hratnootc
N.-L k-Dk. IA. William EaMsr. klrhlanl Cemtre. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Mrs Drckins to he Hurled To-Day In Ar
lIngtOn.

NANHlNGToN. July S.-Funoral services over
u" remains Of Mrs Francis W. Dtckins. wife
o. Capt Dckins, L. S. ", who was killed yes
to-day ny tho EXPLOSION Of can of naphtha.
wi. b" held to- morrow. to be followed 10y inter
H"nt IN the Arlington National Cemetery The
honorary palbearers will be Rear Admiral Is
iIaw ey uf the navy. Prof Chatars. MAJOR Rich
PrI Sylvest"r. aud Mpssrs. Addison Is. Atkins.
/. W, Pratt and f. Is. Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Axr..m.n, Confirmed by Portugal.

!pecial cable Dsspdtch 10 THE sUS.
LISBON. July S.-The Portuguese House OF
Peers has passed commercial convention
with the United States contemplating mu-
tual reduction OF duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

TIC FIHHhC1HI OOhIerence Ht NhrrhEanSetts
NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l.. July S-Thcre
was not quorum OF the Senate Sub Commit
tee on Finance in conference at Narraga sett
to-day. owing to the departure Ct Senator
Thomas c. Plat. who returned to New York.
and the absence OF Senator o. II. Plat OF Con-
necticut. Senators Allison. Burrows and
Aldrich met. however. at Cottage L. where tho
financial situation was discussed Informally
and the various currency bills submitted for
consideration were taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Taste is Frequently a Valuable Guide
in Selecting Food.

little chld's taste Ia often a reliable
guide to pRlatable and desirable food, and
1t Ia worth ones while to observe how the
little folks take to Grape-Nuts, the famous
new food.
They eat it freely without addition Of
sugar, for it has the peculiar mild but
satisfying sweet OF grape-sugar. and the
natural taste either Of child or adult recoR-
nzcs at once food that will agree with
and richly nourish the system. Found al
first-cass grocers.
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Linn, Battle
Creek, Mich.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
KILLED ON AN ICE WAGON.
A Cake of leo Jolts Out and Fractures .
Little GIrlh Skull.

HARTFORD. Conn. July. S-Florence May
Hatch. 7-year-old girl residing with her
parents on Retreat avenue. climbed on tho rear
step Of an Ice wagon to get ride this morning.
Az the vehicle jolted along the road a large
cake Of Ice was dlslodGed and fell out Of tho
wagon. striking the child the head aud
Telling her to the ground. She was quickly
carried to the hospital. a short distance away.
where it was found That her skull was frac-
tured. The ice had struck her on the left tenn
pie. She died an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

MISS ELLEN TERRY saysi
81 have found your Abbey's
Effervescent Salt exceedingly
palatable and refreshing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Mime. CHRISTINE ILssoNsays,
"Ihave much pleasure in stat
ing that I find your Abbey's Eff
fervescent Salt very refreshing
and agreeable beverage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

THE MONTREAL MEDICAL JOUR
NAL says:
'Abbey's Effervescent Salt, which
was generally introduced into Canada
last year, is now very largely pre-
scribed by the medical profession here
and throughout Canada. The adver-
Using methods OF this company are
particularly commendable. They are
clean and honest, and inspire con-
fidence with the profession as we'll as
the public"