davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10


How sender what you are,
Up above the world 30 high,
Like a diamond in the sky"
"Star gazing" is becoming quite a
common thing nowadays. 1t is inter
esting in the extreme Just at the present
time as this is ths month when thous-
ands Of meteors flash across the heavens
nightly. These brilliant heavenly trav-
elers are visible nightly. the mischief
about them being that they are best be-
tween midnight and o'clock.
1t is interesting to note that these me-
teOrs add 10000 tons every year to the
earth's mass and that they bring great
deal Of heat to the earth with them.
The earth moves 6O,OOO,OOO miles in
passing through this broad belt OF me-
teors.
In November next is expected the
third great shower Of stars of the GEN.
tury. The last one, which occurred in
1896, was of such dazzling brilliancy,
that many people thought the end Of the
world had come and that the final fire
had descended from heaven to destroy
this wicked earth. The negroes and
those who were superstitious among re-
ligious classes, threw themselves pros
trate upon the earth and were terribly
frightened at the magnificent spectacle.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10
"Tivoli" Bssr.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers Of the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith 10 call attention to the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom Of those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexcelled for its purity and health Civ
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
u beer that 10 . beer, as advertised.
Mr.. Wilhelmy 10 located at No. Eli Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made Of pure malt and hops.
The best beer in the state OF Colorado.
One dozen 81. Go; half dozen S5c; porter
dozen pints 81 so. three and one-half
years old. Tivoli Export dsen q co.;
Hops Ale dozen 81 65; Malt Extract Der
dozen pints 81 .25. jul 14tf
WAL11z WuHlLAY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10

and truth Of Bryan thrice over,
and he would become water logged
striving against such elements.
Uncle Billy and Cousin John
stand for far more in determining
thought and judgment than the
greatest living writer's on economic
conditions.
No other language seems to so
fully express our idea than that life
is soft thing in the east. Years
of labor have toned all rough and
Jagged points. Men live easily
and for a mere matter of right or
justice to any other section or to
the whole country, trouble their
minds little. They prefer to ac>
cept an easy life under velvety con
ditions than to dare and to do for
the right, in securing just system
OF currency. which might entail a
disturbance of their feelings or be
not in harmony with the generally
accepted opinion OF the section in
which they live.
1t may not be our province to
pity the Young men of the east,
yet at the cost of appearing unduly
patronizing, we say we do. He is
advancing in circle upon the
great questions Of the day and the
future. He chafes under the. re-
, straint Of having to accept manu>
fsctrred opinions, given in regular
doses, yet he dares not break the
bounds that hold him, because he
fears to unsettle conditions. es>
TRANCE friends and appear ludicrous
in their sight and because lastly Of
his own comfort which to fight for
right must be disturbed.
Young man Of the east come
west. The country is pretty well
grown up, still there is plenty left
for you to grow with. Here you
are worth, in the estimate Of all
men, just what you are; here you
bow no servile knee; here your
opinions are respected; here Uncle
Bill and Cousin John grow visibly
smaller and it is here that it does not
become necessary to become gray
haired before receiving due credit for
business acumen or honest worth.
Shall We say here you can do
more, suffer more, away from the
constraining influences of the east,
yes and obtain recognition for work
we'll done long before one foot is
chasing the other into the grave.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10
The Verdict

The Verdict
OF the people OF tho town on
footwear is in favor Of
SroDDART's SHOES.
1t 10 rendered by the largely
increasing patronage and the
satisfied air that accompanies
the purchase of footwear of
any kind in the store.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10

Quite . number Of people are talking
Of attending the 0lenwoo raoss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10
A Good Six Hole Steel Range $3.50.
Good Six Hole Steel Range with Reservoir $50
Be sure and them before buying.
SLOCOMB'S CASH HARDWARE.
Shooting the Chutes

"Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How l sender what you are,
Up above the world 30 high,
Like a diamond in the sky"
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10

HUDYAN will cure
hystsriA. HUDYAN
viii relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
Will restore the weak.
ensd nerves 70 . heal.
thy condition and the
symptoms will disap
pear. HUDYAN u .
vegetable remedy and
has NO bad eject on
the system. Study
your symptoms care
fully. when you have
done 10, use the HUD.
YAM and then tell
do0A fol Won.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-10
HYSTEBI9

b purely . nervous disorder and all thu
symptoms are Of nervous origin. hystsria
can Be- perfectly and permanently cured
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
Arrivals at the Unien.

H. N. summer, Geo II. Steele, Chic
ago ] C Bradley, J NJ Erskine, jos S.
Huischoogcl, Fred Roblnsin, Salt Lake /;
+ Dunn, Provo w l. White, NJ Evans
Denver; 4 Ii Hael, Omaha; n. A. Co
bertson and wife. b w G. Stall, Eur
eka; Ira d. Wines and family, Nayada
ii b Day, VIM Summer, st Joe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
tshi. Utah County, Utah
LEHi MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mayor--tohn 8. Willis.
Counci,men--,James Alfred, Andrew
A. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
Northumberland Southwick.
Treosurer-T. r. Trane.
Marshat--Joseph A. Thomas,
City Justics--John Woodhouse.
Quarantine Physician-Dr. Steele.
SouooL TRusrEEs:
James b. Gaddie. John L. Glib. John
K. Rose.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22

Advertisements IN thus COLUMN Ten cents per
fne fret Insertion. IRE cents per line each dddf
tonat Insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
DELAY FOR RAMAP0 ASKED
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WANTS
TINE TO INVESTIGATE.
COMMISSIONER DALTON SAYS THE LETTER
HE RECEIVED DID NOT CONTAIN THE
INFORMATION HE WANTED.

COMMISSIONER DALTON SAYS THE LETTER
HE RECEIVED DID NOT CONTAIN THE
INFORMATION HE WANTED.
The Ramapo schemers In the Board Of Public
improvements seem as loath as ever TO give
anybody any time for careful investigation OF
the terms and conditions Of the contract which
they still appear 10 be anxious TO jam through
The Merchants Association, as is well known
is doing all in it's power TO make clear the
hidden mysteries which yet surround this deal
DESPITE the revelations of the Mazet Committee,
and as time is needed for such work the asso-
citation requested Commissioner Dalton to pre-
sent to the Board of Public Improvements at
its meeting held yesterday resolution to the
effect that all action in regard to the proposed
Ramapo contract should be delayed on the part
~ the Board for three months TO enable the
association TO make an investigation or the
physical facts concerning the water supply and
thus to determine. first. whether an addltiohai
supplv Is a present necessity; second. what
source Of supply is the best and most available
for the city; and third what is the best method
Of obtaining that supply, whether by municipal
ownership or private contract similar re-
ouest was sent TO Mr.. Holahan.
President Holahan said before the meeting
that he had not had time TO read the letter and
that II would not be read at the meeting as II
was received too late to obtain consideration
from him. Commissioner Dalton said he had
NOT perused the letter in its entirety, but I'M
derstood its purport ,,,
THE letter to President Holohan followed
visit to Commissioner Dalton by PRESIDENT hlhs
az the Merchants Association In the forenoon
The Commissioner Of Water Supply was not In
his office. and after waiting an hour or more
Mr. King went back to his office and dictated
,he letter Secretary Corwine OF the assocla-
ton was outside the meeting room OF the Board
In the afternoon He was told that the letter
,vould not be presented at the meeting. he re-
rled that II the letter was held back the Mer-
chants Association would make II puphc di'ei
the meeting ,,- |,ou,,,,,
AS the meeting was about TO adjourn Coihis-
sioner Dalton told the Board that ne hau Gun
n,unicated with the Merchants Association uuI
ing the last week, following the resolutoh Vi
las, week which was adopted, ana whlcn III
structed the Commissioner Of Water supply 10
get from the Merchants Association such ~
Formation as they may have upon the suuJeo.
IL said ne had received in reply TO letter 10
I1ras,dent King a letter which reached MS ONCE
ia,a Yesterday and which he had not the title
80 consider Commissioner Dalton SAID now
n,,ar that he gave the letter casual perusai'
but did not find the information he desired con
ca,,.d in r. He asked the Board TO extend the
time given him for report on the Hia'te'
mil the meeting of the Board next Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
GENERAL DI CESNOLA HONORED.
HIS PORTRAIT UNVEILED IN PIEDMONT
KINDERGARTEN HE ATTENDED.

Rivarolo Canavese. small town In Piedmont 1t
Is said had the first "asilo nfantie." or kinder
garten, in Italy. General Luigi Palma D Cesnola'
director OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, was
q pupil of the school when he was three years old.
and has always been its greatest benefactor. con-
tributing generously to its support
communication recently received from Pied
mont brings this piece of news. which VIII be read
with interest by General Di Cesnolas friends:
To honor General D Cesnola and perpetuate the
memory of his many good deeds on behalf OF the
institution the Board OF Directors OF the ASio mas
had his portrait hung in the main hall. Inc por-
trait is a valuable oil painting. the work OF George
H. Story of New-York. on the day OF It's unvelihg
the whole of the little Industrious town TOOK
holiday prominent people, together win tne
authorities were present and the exercises were OF
an Impressive nature. Songs by the children. reel
tations and speeches elected great applause whe
the references to the gold medal conferred last
wear by the Jury OF the National Exposition OF
Turin tipon General Di Cesnola. and the cross OF
Knight Commander Of San Maurizio Lazzaro De,
slowed upon him ny King Humbert. were received
with cheers. ., $500. .,o,o y, Count
Gioacchino Toesca di Castelazzo. president or the
Aslio and a letter read from Dr. Luigi Ro-
Versi OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
NO CASE AGAINST THE PAhooSH'
CAPTAIN EvANs's ARREST OF THE AseoOiAi liz
PRESS BOAT AT THE YACHT RACES 10
NOT SUSTAINED.

rrr,ng the progress Of the recent yacht races
.ho s,eam ,acht Vamoose, under charter ana IN 're
ssrvce Of The Associated Press as a dispatch poa'
MAG arrested by Lieutenant Commahuer D. -
ort who was in charge of the hothIa OF torpeuo
hoots under the command of Robley u Evans
The arrest OF the Vamoose WAS mace oespi'e
.ha fact that she was sailing astern OF 'he y"e"'
CIrroh,a which was making the course alone pe
oauea the Shamrock had carried away her topi"aS
"a after the Vamoose had obtained per"iiasio
80 annroach the committee boat TO get the oirG'ai
,,r,o NJ the turning mark. The Vamoose was 'aA."
So, commander Fremont to the Manning Cap'a'
y;ysrss flagship and in the face OF protest nnu
a,rIanation that permission had been gwen ino
Assoc,ated Press was deprived Of the use OF i'S
.uaf,est dispatch boat. the Vamoose being sent "
,h. c,tv IN command of a revenue oncer'
eha was released Immediately after she reaehe M,
~ to- nv the authorities here, but chaIses w.
against Captain Theodore HeiIpIoh. hSo
e. ~ the Vamoose, and hearing was nhu oi' ~
venber before the local Board OF the steam Gt 20
Ell fnsnection Service. Lieutenant l. v. Gs 1ooa
the torpedo boat Porter, VINO gave uIIe va hoa,
,.nrrosson 70 20 astern OF the committee poat'
p,inS mat he gave the permission and su1se
ouentiv so advised Commander Fremont anu d t,
in his Judgment nothing, therefore. f2u,a n u was
aaainst The Vamoose. Commander rLei uHror w.
nnesent IA a witness against Captain nxp
PInsnectors Petrie and Barrett careiuny Sornned
ered The case after the hearing ana naVe hav bays
Captain Heilbron that on the evidences u'e' ~
dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
MORGAN MUST PRODUCE BOOKS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS
THAT THE TAMMANY ARCHITECT
BE IMPRISONED IF HE
FAILS TO DO so.

The United States Circuit Court OF AppesIs y,
49, cor,bern District of New-York has affirmed
tho decision of Judge Brown, OF the United states
District Court. imposing fine Of 500 on Arthur o.
Horgan president OF the corporation OF Morgan q
slattery. for failing TO produce the books oil inc
CORPORATION before the referee In bankruptcy anu
sentencing him to imprisonment TOT coh'eilipt ~" g.
written nv Judge Wallace. says in part:
W. hova M doubt OF the power of the court be-
lou 70 make the order lning the petitioner TOT r.
fIisa TO produce the books OF the no, b H
bis custody as It's PRESIDENT for examination u a.
Tore the referee in bankruptcy nor that the oroer
was a reasonable exercise OF 1udlclai uithnri1ing
Tbe nrovIsions of the Bankruptcy act autnoIiHiii5
the examination Of third persons as wtnesses ans
~ s,1ch Examinations are intended 10 ena PIE ceu
itors to discover transactions which may and
rfght Of the bankrupt to obtain dlschatse' an
.n apshle the trustee to ascertain WhetheI an5
assets exist which should be coectea a debt
toward the payment or the Dahhi "p' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
FALSE LABELS CHEAT GOVERNMENT.
WITNESS BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON
MANUFACTURES SAYS 100000 IS THUS LOST

WITNESS BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTED ON
MANUFACTURES SAYS 100000 IS THUS LOST
ANNUALLY ON SPIRITS ALONE.
The United States Senate Committee Manu-
features represented by Senator Mason. OF I'LL
nols yesterday, In the Hotel Imperial. resumed its
Investigation into the adulteraton Of malt liquors
George B. Sadler. Editor OF "Bonfort's Wine and
Spirit Circular" was the first witness called. Sena-
tor Mason explained 10 him the object OF the In
quiry, and Mr. sadler said he had spent years pur-
suing the object
IT firmly believe" he said, that Of the imported
spirits which are protected by high duty more
of the spurious than OF the genuine is sold There
are few places in this country where that system OF
fraud is not perpetrated Fraudulent labels
procured and genuine bottles refled with cheaper
liquors"
DO you refer only to imported rquors?" asked
the Senator.
Most decidedly not Any brand OF wine
spirits that attains popularity furnishes fair field
for piracy.
Does not the Copyright law protect the owners
of brands"
Not at ALL The passage Of the Senate House bill
45S, which was allowed to die. would have
done So"
p j. Murray interrupted to suggest that sena-
tor Mason ask the witness how much the Govern
ment loses yearly by the imposition Of imitation
labels OF imported brands The question was put,
and Mr. Sader said the Government loses at least s
TO- Tell Of how much h" the Government was detrauded
by spurious beer labels but estimated that II ex-
ceeded 5000 900 annually. , . 49,
DR.. Francis Wyatt, consulting chemist 70 tiio
National Brewing Academy, was the next witness.
He explained the difference In metnods IA cor mn
breweries OF the United States and Foreign couh-
tries and said that the American brewer Is uha yer
certain difficulties because he has TO cater 20 .lIe
aesthetic as well to the epicurean taste Oh 'he
consumer" 49,, -. ,ro,, ,ruoa
md do not care what il looks like II II tastes
good Americans glasses. and demand soou
Several other witnesses testified. and the COM
~ oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO DEFRACD.
A. PoPKIN & co. ACCUSED OF SENDING GOODS
TO WESTERN AUCTION ROOMS
WHILE INsoLvENT.
Denutv Sheriff Roberts received additional writ

Deputy Sheriff Roberts received additional wits
of replevin yesterday against Abraham rophin'
5, h,s,ross &c Popkin & Co.. cloak manu-
factI1rer al No 762 TO 7S Broadway aBsregatlhg
so aig petition In involuntary bankruptcy was
TIed against Mr. Popkin by Myers, Goldsmith
Rronner They alege that on November -
Popkin allowed Hoennghaus q Curuss 10 90
formation and belief he transferred while insoVeht
property TO creditors TO prefer them Ihey aLso 90
ali creditors from proceeding any further with tner
claims until "A trustee in bankruptcy Is chose a
purn1onstiei a. Hirsch said yesterday that they
had received advices tending to show that there
had been a large amount OF goods sent 10 a9ctlI Won
houses IN ST Louis and San Francisco ana sold
there recently Goods bought in this city on Octo-
her 20 10 o had been sold In St Louis on -So'en
ber . and In San Francisco November y MT
PontIn on Monday gave a check for s. 200 10 cred
itor FOR 70 per OF his claim. but the chech was
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
Offices.

MAIN oFFICE-No 1854 Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFTCE-No i.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will Ind The Tribune at
London-onice OF The Tribune. No. i4s Fiees-se
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No. Prncess-st. n q
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 New-orford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Fss@
rhoma. Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
IN. London Office Of The Tribune is convenient psaas
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
pan,-J Monroe Co. No. Rue Scribe
uot.inruer g. Co. No. IS Rue de Provenes.
Morgan Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard hausmanh'
Creti, I.yonnais Bureau des Etransers
American Express Company No. Rue Hdsv~
rhoma. Cook Son. No. Place de ropsTs-
c.n.vs--Iombard odl.r Co.. and Uniea Bank.
F1orenes--whitby On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LECTURE

new lecture by Dwight l. Elmendorf. Illus
trated with his remarkable tele-photosraphs'
nnely colored. together with many lifeIike NOV.
ing pictures showing the Dewey naval ano
land parades and stirring scenes from the iate
war in Cuba will be given at sherry's on the
a,ernoon and evening OF November q. for tho
beneht OF the Wilson Industrial School for Girls
and Mission No. 125. ST. Marks Place TINS
worthy charity was founded over forty years ago.
and has for it's aim the instruction OF the choren
OF the very poor not only in the elementary EhshSh
branches but in thorough course OF hi'chen
Garden" fitting them for household duties n
w,rr, dinner Is furnished at the institution each
school day. and is enjoyed by about $50 TO fo
children. The managers hope for generous re,
Spouse from the public, and Will be mucn pea sb
N n Is shown not only In large attenuah.e q. e
lecture but by visits to the school to see the ~o'A
that u done there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

guests, who sat chairs made OF barrels cut
down. drank blue tea out OF small earthen bowls.
and listened to music. One of the curtosties dis
played the homng bird which is asserted to
have brought the first news Of the battle Of Santi
ago. 1t Is an enormous, fat cock, with feet like
feather busters. The officers of the club are the
following II, II. A. Kemole: understudes, r. 0.
Anthony and r. +. Outcault: recording angel,
Ernest Jarrold. and your uncle" II. X. Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT.

pected would take away from the Board of Pub
lie Improyements some Of it's powers and change
its membership. The plan to have less power
given to the heads of departments appointed
by the Mayor. as members OF the Board OF Pup-
lie improvements and to give more power In
the Board to the borough presidents, is being
considered.
There has been expressed some favor Tor leg
;slation to increase the powers Of the Controller
so as to give to him the right to investigate de-
partments Of the city government cnange
in the charter to that effect would aoohsh the
Commissioners Of Accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
DFVERY DOES NOT INTEND to fhIfHh'

Police Chief Devery. who has been nnishins ~.
~. rasr,ned his duties at Police Headquarters
ve.terday. on reaching his ONCE he was asNe 80
about the many stories that nave appea a.e, ~
80 90. ,,T,,tn the last few days asserting that ne
pm 49,, n retire as Chief OF Police. Mt Devery
was S the stories absolutely false. and withou.
any foundation wnateVer' '' "'''
wh S ss T,as any thought OF retiring at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
For Travellers in Europe.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 7s a month Address changed
often desired.
DAILY (~tthou, Sunday. NH month. Addrs~
changed as often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
NAN AND WOMAN ASPHYXIATED.

A man. about thirty years Old ana "oiiai'
-, ,ho sor,e age were found dead. overcome
Nv, gas Yesterday morning. in Morgan's Hotel at
No 325 spring-st The deaths are thought 10 na,e
been accidental The man is said to De X, fi n, ,ba
ssma.rican line The man and woman went 10 IN tlie
hotel last night and the man placed Sir' anu "''
Uartigan n j ." on the register . - - ,hs
The police thought that either the man 90 No
woman had blown out the gas as there soy,e1 an
Sina,,on OF suicide Policeman Soule caIIeu az
irhmaDne surgeon from st. Vincents Hosp, .o
but the surgeon DR.. Cherry. declared t'o wv
persons dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
TILE RLIE PENCIL CLUB.

The Blue Pencil Club. an organization CONSIST
ing OF newspaper artists and Others gave inc 'S'
Of A series OF blue teas at its rooms. No Spruce
=, v.st.rday afternoon There was considerable
gathering OF the members. their wives and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

From Mr.. WILLIAM D. HARPER. 90 Maiden Lane;
Since the sayen, q Kalud9r ali 0heE table waters
graduate you In being able to give friends and the
public an article OF such sterling value Very truly yours
From Mr.. HENRY BARRYMORE BILLINGS. Of CHESTER
'"s' col" corner & NeW york; York; Ma March 3D. 1899
hs's a sns snd for tina,
table buffet. these lines. which send
that purpose with fi2S s;sfih @ EopIi &
70 johnson Ave- Newark ~ j.
From Mr. BS4 81 E.1 KENET owner and
Elberon N. j.. July 3d. 1899.
Mr. John /. G sls GOD s,r,rs Water ~. mos,
a1s % a ans Of has snsa D" seeon. h
ingenuity had been exhausted in srayng the countless
fluid which the city hydrants supply But the advent of
public benefactOn. Truly yours. THOMAS T. KINNEY.
From THOMAS X EGBBRT of Esbert Case 50
New York. Sept. 25th 1899.
Dear STA TsmSeT Of my family having D16ce; Mas Ia.
e ef %ae and S every day. We also ali
table and find delightful worthy OF all that
can be SAID In It's HOS HOS X 0 pGBERT Yves, 74h St
From SAMUEL JOHNSON. NJ D.. of Asbury Park. New
September 10th. 1890.
Dear sr:-I use in my family and recommend Ka'u-
o0' '''''' SAINT. JOHNSON.
From DAVID ORR EPSON. NJ d.
Few York March 3lst 1899.
present using with satisfactory results the
'Kaudo-' mineral water and take pleasure In recon-
rnendng Il TO others. DAVID ORR EDISON, NJ. D.,
IS West list ST.
From Mr. EDWARD MARSHALL. the Hero war news
paper So st 9S r wG 4an al the
Rough Riders in their daring
famous charge.
New York. April 27th 1897.
W. have used a case of 'Kaludor and shall many
more cases | can drink only mineral waters, and ind
'Kaudor superior all others the market that
shall not in future consider the OF other Sin
cereiy yours EDWARD MARSHALL. q Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
RemittanCeS.

RgMrrTANcEs should always be made in Postoencs
money order Express money order draft NewYork
CITY, II cash by mall unregistered The Tribune
will no, be responsible FOR It's loss