davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
DEATHS FROM LOCK JAW.
All Result From Accidents Received
July 4

New York, July 13.-An epidemic of lock-
jaw is prevailing in this vicinity as results
of injuries received on the Fourth Of July
by toy pistols. Three deaths occurred in
this city yesterday and three more are
mOmentarily expected.
JOhn Indorf, 10, was wounded in his left
hand. He soon began to complain of pains
in his neck. Physicians could do nothing
for him.. He died in great agony.
Oscar EStaum burger, TO- got into a scuf-
f1e with some boys, and a toy pistol was
accidentally discharged, wounding the boy
in the right hand Symptoms of lock-
jaw quickly appeared, resulting fatally.
Patrick Mclaughlin. 10, died in Roose-
welt hospital yesterday of loclzjaw. a
blank cartridge in a pistol exploded in his
hand. He was treated with anti-toxin,
but to no avail
ed by a hrecracker, was removed to the
Harlem hospital yesterday with synp-
toms of lOckjaW, fully developed. Two
other cases have been reported, which 1t
is feared viii prove fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
COMMON PARENTAGE
Of Labor Union and Trust Alleged by
ENGov. Grant

Denver. July 13.-James B. Grant, for
mer governor of Colorado. and chairman
of the operating committee of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company. was
the only witness before the industrial
commission at its afternoon session yes
terday.
J. G. Bell acted as chairman Of the
meeting and Mr.. Ratchford conducted the
examination of the witness. Mr.. GrantS
testimony was regarding metalliferous
mining and smelling. He reported the
mining industry in Colorado in a satisfac-
tory. condition and said that owing to
most ore containing a combination of two
or more metals the output would be very
little more with silver at so cents an
ounce than at so cents.
Mr. Grant said he favored combinations
of capital and regarded concentration as
the necessary result of competition The
labor union, he said, sprang from the
same cause as the trust. He gave his
reasons for refusing to recognize the
union in the present smelter strike, but
said he did not oppose union labor as a
principle.
Labor Commissioner Smith will be ex-
amined tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
JAPAN'S SURPLUS
Population Seeking an Outlet in the
Philippines.

New York, July 13.-The American
Bible society has received a report from
the Rev. Mr.. LOOMS, it's agent in Japan
in which he quotes a prominent Japan
csc as saying that the question of send
ing emigrants to the Philippines was
being considered and if only a suitable
opening is found there for the labOring
classes a considerable number will be
ready to go. Every vessel to Hawaii
from Japan for some time past has TAX
en- emigrants and they still continue to
go.
appOintee Of the American Bible society
to the Philippine islands will sail with
his wife within a few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
DEARTH OF PAPER MONEY.
People in the West No Longer Want
Coin-Currency Famine.

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-InQuiry at the
banks of this city and Council Bluffs
reveals the prevalence of a famine of
paper currency. They cannot secure a
sufficient supply OF paper money to meet
the demands and the prospects for an
early relief in the situation are not, it is
said, very encouraging.
OF silver and gold the banks have all,
and, in fact a great deal more than they
need, but paper money, especially bills
of the smaller denominations is diff
cult to secure The same conditions, it
is reported, exist all over the state, and
the local banks, which depend upon
their eastern correspondents for the
supply of currency, are obligated to take
what they ask for.
If the situation does not mend soon
gold will be at a discount in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
COAL FAMINE ATK. C.
The Strike In Kansas Costing That
Place $4,000 Day.

Kansas City, No, July 13.-The coal
miners strike in Kansas is costing
Kansas City not less than 81. 600 a daT,
The Armour Packing company alone is
out $3.50 every day. Kansas City has
been using slack from the Kansas
mines at $3.50 per ton. Now the con
sumers are obliged to use Missouri and
Iowa lump coal, at $40, and they
claim that the lump coal produces no
more steam than does the slack
The Kansas City coal men claim.
however. that the strike is nearly at an
end They say that the mines are now
working one-third of a force, and, with
the continued importation Of negroes,
the mines will soon be producing all the
coal that is needed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes,
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
Cured in 2 Months by CUTICURA.

Ihad eczema on the top of my head over two
wears. 1t itched, something fierce. Ny doctor
treated me for six months, with failure, so 1
tried more doctors, and New Y ork institute for
six months, but could not reach any further than
the rest. had it worse than at the start, as It
commenced to get in my eyes. and nearly got me
crazy with itching. Noticed your advertisement
in the N. Y. World, and thought would try
CUrIoURA remedies. In taro months time I did
not kuolC that I had any trouble at all, and
feel like new man.
ALFRED MEIsEL, e25 W. 18th ST., N. 7. City.
g. Warm baths with CuTIcUEA SOAP. gentle anoinf-
fnRs with CUrIcURA the great skin aad purest Of
euaoens and mild esofCUTICURA REsoLvE great
eat Of blood purifiers and humor have cursd thou
sands whone ausrings from hunor almost beyond
enduranes haireBs or all gone.
sold throughout the world. PorrEE D. AND C. Corr,
Props. Boston How to Cure Every Skin Hunor, free
SAVE YOUR HANDS H'5 c M ssia 5 q Using
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
SLOAN RODE PEACHES
And Was Unplaced in a Field of
Fifteen.

London, July 13-At the third day of the
Newmarket second July meeting today
the Reach Plate of 1O3 sovereigns was won
by Douglas Bairds brown colt Arder. Tod
Sloan rode G. F. Dryers gray hHy,
Peaches, but was unplaced. Fifteen horses
ran the last five furlOngs of the Bunbury
mile The betting was to 1 against
Peaches.
A handicap plate of 100 sovereigns. was
won bv IA Barnato's bay mare, Sweet
Story. Sloan rode the Prince of Wales,
Eventual, but was unplaced in a field Of
seventeen The betting was 13 to s
against Eventail.
In the race for the Midsummer. stakes
P I4orfuard's Dominic IL, ridden by
Sloan beat Lord Dunraven's Inorganic.
This event is of 500 s0vereigns added to
a sweepstakes of 10 SOvereigns for start
ers. The betting was % to on Dominic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
BOY IS HURT.
Eight Year Old Child Knocked Down
by a Horse.

Alver Bosst, the S-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bosst of North Topeka
was accidentally knocked down by q
horse last evening at the corner of
Eighth street and Kansas avenue. He
was severely cut on the back of his
head and had one of his fingers bruised.
The little boy in running across the
street, unknowingly ran into the horse
driven by Max Maier who made an eff
fort to avoid the accident but could
not. After the accident, Mr.. Maier car
ried the boy to his home in North To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
STORY OF DREYFUS' TRIP.
Glass in His Cabin Window Said to
Have Been Broken During
Gun Fire.

Paris, July 13.-Some of the Brest
newspapers publish a curious story
about the glass of a portfolio in Dreyfus'
cabin on the cruiser Sfax being broken
during gun fire on the day before he
landed. Fragments of the glass are said
to have struck the prisoner in the face.
The intended inference, if any, is not
clear. but the story is widely repro
duced.
An officer says that the glass was
broken during the landing of Dreyfus
and that the prisoner was not touched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
Many Cities Want Him.

Washington, July 13.-The Washing
ton police have been notified that sew
eral western cities are looking for Ed
ward H. Overman, supposed to be the
same as the young man of that name
under arrest here charged with passing
a forged check. Chiefs of police in Peo-
ria, Ills, and Chicago have wired that
Overman is wanted there for passing
worthless checks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
One More Death.


New York, July 13.-Nfrs. Rebecca
Basek, who was overcome by smoke in
the tenement house fire in Monroe street
on Tuesday in which twelve other per
sons were burned or overcome by smoke
died today. She is the second victim of
the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
Humbugs

Are they who tell you other cough
syrups are just as good as Beggs' Cherry
Cough. Syrups. If you cannot get it from
your druggist, notify US at once and on
receipt of Csc. we Will send you bottle.
Guaranteed. SqUires' Pharmacy, 732 Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

It will surprise you. It will restore the
life and beauty Of your hair. stops dand--
run and the hair from falling out. Beggs'
Hair Remover Squires Pharmacy, 732
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

A fine selection of high grade Their
mometers just received at Benefits
Optical store. $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

Heinz's Ice Cream delivered at your
door. Phone 397. 212 East Eighth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

Heinz's Ice Cream made from pure
cream. Phone 397.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22

the Chief Justice annulled the election OF
Mataafa and confirmed that OF the opposing
candidate, Malietoa Tanus son or Manetoa
(The latter term is thought to refer to the old
King but the dispatch does not disclose III On
January ! short fight occurred between the
two parties which ended with the nlsht III
Tanus his marty and Tamasese. They went on
board a British man-of- war. NO foreign prop
erty was injured. The three consuls-A american,
British and German-deciareu M MHtaaia : 20 20 =,
the Provisional Government until the arrlVal OF
instructions from the ROwers. the Chiel 'us-
tice also took refuge on board the Brltlsh man
of-war which caused the Samoan GovernIheha'
to declare his functions temporarily suspended
His office was closed temporarily by proc'a
nation. - .,. ,,,,
The foregoing. IL will be seen. presents I'M
variant differences from the view thus 1ar sc-
cented In particular II presents the view tnh'
the three consuls-German. American ana bIit
ish-acted together in establishing MAtSsrA Ma Sa,
provisional Government: that the Samoan Gov
ernment and not the German Consul deposeo
the Chief Justice. and that the oftice OF the
Justice was closed by a proclamation from M .ne
Samoan Government. II also states 'nst NV
three consuls are acting together, pending III
structions from the Powers =, .
In q trustworthy diplomatic quarter wa WIZ
said that all three OF the governments WeIe
now in possession OF reports from theIr @ 70 a.
resentstives in Samoa. But there nave Ueth Ie s
laws the reports are incomplete IN man! n ue
tails and Germany has been able 10 secure ,ne
fullest information. In the main the ofhclal ais
matches bear out the press reports althousi
the German position that the consuls OF the
q provisional Government differs from the other
reports.
HAY AND PAUNCEFOTE IN ACCORD.
The conferences between Secretary Hay ana
the British Ambassador have led TO full as
cussion Of the mutual interests OF the TWO gov
ernmerts concerning Samoa. Thus FAR now
ever Sir Julian has not received any lnsUuc-
tions as TO acting Jointly with this Government
and the conferences have been simply 10 as
cuss a question IN which both officials 1eIt
common interest II may he said also that tns
has developed entire accord pelWeen M ~
Secretary OF State and the British Ambassador
as 10 the rights and duties involved ana 'ne
probable line OF action OF the several parties.
Al the large Embassies most directly inter
ested the opinion is positively expressed tha' tne
situation does not have a warlike aspect. IL
was pointed out by one official that the propape
course would be either a reputation by Ger
many Of the action Of her Consul or else move
10 have the trpartite agreement changed 80 hs
10 permit more expeditions management OF
Samoan affairs.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
WILL DIsAvOw ILLEGAL ACTS.
No SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED OVER sA-
,,OA nv rt1p OFFICIALS IN BERLIN.


MOA BY THE OFFICIALS IN BERLIN.
Berlin. Jan 21-The correspondent here OF
The Associated Press has just had conversa-
tlon with high official Of the German roreish
Office DIT Hamenn. who said;
''The Government has Just received a detaheo
renort from Samoa which It thinks reliable
~ .ho ,,orA eo because the report distributes
the blame for the errors committed there pretty
e,s,,, though some points remain unexplained
"The report says that Mataafa- prior 10 MS
o,eo,,or was recognized as eligible by the three
consuls. II is true that Mataafa In lSoo was
hos,ua 20 Germany. but the situation is dlHer-
80. NOW and Germany no longer objected 10
,,o.ooto And why Chief Justice Chambers an
nulled Mataafa's election we do not Know. "
,oo oarto,nlv not under the terms OF the Ber-
lin Treaty. The decision Is all the more regret
+ohle bscsuse bloodshed might have been lore
seen No whites property, however, has peeh
dastroved and we do not know why the Chlet
1ust,ca sought refuge on the British WaIship
Porpoise!
or Rafael the German Municipal President
acted illegally in breaking into the courthouse
1--WE can only explain these things by assuh-
,rg that everybody there has grown nervous
rha cArrnen Government. however takes the
whole business calmly. and doubtless It Will be
adjusted automatically by negotiations between
Washington. Berlin and London. We DO not eX-
nee, env difficulties Germany adheres strlctN
70 the terms OF the Berlin Treaty. Whatever
illegal excesses Germans may have committed
we shall disavOw."
The United States Ambassador, Andrew D.
White said 10 the correspondent. after having
haen Informed Of the above interview
81 am without news and Instructions but 40
not anticipate considerable trouble. I expect
the matter will be amicably settled. as IN the
case Of similar difficulties in the past
Further particulars regarding the trouble al
Samoa received later in the day show that dur
ING the fghting an armed detachment from the
British wOrship POrpoise occupied the mouse oi
Chief Justice Chambers half a mile OUTSIDE OF
Anita 7nd that another detachment occupied
the London Mission Station on the beach where
Malietoa Tanus and his party had sought refuge.
Tamasese and his party sought shelter under
the guns Of the Porpoise. The fugtlves were
con,pelled 20 surrender their arms, and the rest
Of the Nalietoa Tanus party was captured by
the Mataafaites on the peninsula OF Muluu
near Apia
Mataafa did not take part In the hghting' ana
the German warship in those waters held aloof
from the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
SHOT THE NAN WHO TOLD on HIN.

one OF 4 GANG OF THREE swINDLERS IN
yoNBERs TOOK REVENGE FOR EXPOSURE
The police OF Yonkers are searching Tor three
men who have been making business OF swim
ding storekeepers. and who after being detect
ed last evening shot and seriously wounded
Ceorge Kirchener a we-known resident The
three men entered the City Hall Hotel and
after ordering drinks from Mrs. John Dreuser'
wife Of the proprietor who was behind the
bar one OF the men gave her $40 bill The
woman returned the man - In bills ana ne I'M
nediatev asked that she change - Dill for
him and started TO manipulate the money IN
such a manner that the woman became CON
fused
Kitchener who at the bar noticed that
the woman I'm exchanging the money mad been
su.indled out of 81. and he told her So The
man vrho had received the bill revlled hlrch-
ener and a quarrel followed, ehdIhs VII" '"e
three men walking TO the door OF the saloon.
As the tallest. man OF the three, ana the one
who had changed the bills reached the open
he turned and pointing a revolver at hirch-
enar ared two shots one Of which carried away
the latter's lip ard some OF his teeth. The ponce
,rere quickly on the scene, but the men had
K,rrhener was taken 10 St Josephs Hospital.
The hotel where the shooting occurred Is STU
ated I'm the central district OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
GREAT CLEARING HOrSE SHOWING
THE LOANS AND DEPOSITS LARGER
THAN IN ANY PRECEDING WEEK

THE LOANS AND DEPOSITS LARGER
THAN IN ANY PRECEDING WEEK.
The weekly bank statement issued yesterday
morning by the Clearing House showed. as usual
recently, a few new records. The loans for the
week were S72o. .35l 500. the previous record hav
ing been established for the week ending Janu-
ary II. when the loans aggregated S716.S46O 600
The deposits SS49 074 100. we're also the largest
for any week in the history Of the Clearing
House Association the record Of SS3j. .SO5.1W for
the week ended on January II having thus been
surpassed by more than Sl3O00O0. The total
clearings for the week were 81 400 240S4I as
against 81. Dol .9O4 9s9 for the preceding week
the largest up 10 that time. new record was
reached also i'm the total balances for the week
ended Yesterday. which aggregated SSO.1726'9
the next largest weeks balances having been
S72 624. $40 in the six days ended with Satur-
day. January IA.
Returns made in The Financial Chronicle
bv all the clearing houses Of the United states
show p gain in bank clearings FOR the week OF
az nor cent as compared with 1s9S, the clear
inqs on the last day Of the week being esti-
mated Actual figures for the week ending on
January il show increase IN clearlhBs Vl
II 3 per cent. as compared with the corTeSPoHu-
ing week in lS9S gain or 500 per cent as
compared with the same week or Io"' anu d
gain OF 7S7 per cent, as compared Win tne
same week In 1896
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
ELEVATED LINES TO GO IN. TOO.
BROOKLYN RAPID-TRANsIT COMPANY WILL
GET THEM AS WELL AS THE NASSAU.

pROOKr.yN RAPID-TRANsIT COMPANY WILL
GET THEM AS WELL AS THE NASSAU.
Tho consolidation Of the surface and elevated
-oods ~ Rrooklvn which The Tribune many
waaks ago said upon excellent authority was
IN contemplation by the interests involved, nov
soor,s IN he well within sight. special meet
,rg ~ .he stockholders Of the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company has been called by the board
~ directors for February II. TO take action
unon a proposition 70 increase the capital STOCK
~ tho companv from $2OOOOOOO TO Si5onTp
Ex-Covernor Flower yesterday explained as
,oI,o,ys the reason for the proposed increase;
"The issue OF the extra stock Is parity Tor
Tho nurnose OF buying the Nassau Electric Rah-
road COMPANY and the remainder VIII probaoly
no used FOR the purpose OF consolidating WIN
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company the ele-
waited lines Of Brooklyn"
The announcement at this time OF the com
ranv's purpose TO increase its capitaI STOCK oy
,ba great sum OF S25.Oo000O is understood 20
s,o,,rv that an agreement has been reached
Nth p II Flvnn for the purchase OF his holu-
,,gs NJ Nassau stock, which he mad set
,r,oo h,qher than the Rapid Transit Company
was willing to pay. The rumor ABOUT oppoS'
.,o, from the Brooklyn City Railroad directors
&C. tale talk as the Rapid Transit people are III
,,,,or IN nav the rental Of the Brooklyn
~,. road and so long as they do that there
III ba no opposition from that source II is
IL, IL ,bot about 500 80 Will be needed 10
finance the Nassau zeal
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
THE OREGON NOT GOING TO SAMOA.
AFTER CoALING AT HONOLULU SHE WILL
PROCEED TO MANILA.

AFTFR COALING At fIO-NV'I1VI II 'T1I7 ''''1'1
PROCEED TO MANILA
Washington, Jan. 21.-The Oregon Is not going
to Samoa. but Will go straight ahead TO Manila
after taking coal at Honolulu. according to the
officials at the Navy Department The dispatch
OF the ocean going tug Iroquois yesterday from
San Francisco 10 Honolulu was not inspired by
a desire 70 change the Oregon's orders. FOR as
a matter OF fact the Navy Department arranged
two months ago TO use the Iroquois as dis
patch-boat between San Francisco and Homo
lulu. pending the laying OF a cable ana TINS
trip was projected at that time or course the
opportunity 10 send dispatches 70 the oregon
was seized by the Navy Department
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
nFATB THE RESULT or A PRIIEfIGHI

ro,,sv,,le Ky. Jan. a-"rom" Lansing the
,eavvwelght pugilist. who was injured IN "a oou'
"."' ,' 49,. poot in Chicago about two months
Win A., st ste Mary and Elizabeth's
ago. dieu Isnsing was knocked down by ROOT,
and his hend struck ne noor "n epera,ion was
thnt ag eiJ' but IL was Impossible to save his NE
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
FLORIDA. NASSAU & CUBA.

-, southern Rv and r G q T The NeW
Penn; and Florida Limited for ST. Augustne-hnes,
,etn in the world. Leaves New iork oaig eSSeyP' SvP
tIh.n tIaith 80 II 20 A m Two other fast trains daily
sgnoay sun m lScs a. m Through sleeping car service
niDina cars on all trains Southern Ky ror fIoriaa
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
BARRETT SUES NALL GAME.

-,..,,rs EXCLUSIVE DRAMATIC RIGHTS IN THE
CHRISTIAN"
,ornop Ian. n-"Lloyds Weekly London News
- 'arnounces that Wilson Barrett has begun
s,,,t against Hall Caine and Charles frohman
f,r exclusive dramatic rights 10 ne 'h'is''""
- an Countries ex ,ept the United States
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
EDDY AND PAnSEY FAMILY FErD.

SEVERAL. MEN KILLED AID WOUNDED IN
FIGHT LASTING SEVERAL HOURS.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan a-Yesterday on the Inc
,a,n.eer Lee County. Va. and Hancock county
Tenn. a region remote from the telegraph nsh'
occurred between twenty members OF the h"u.
,onrv OF Virginia and the Ramsey family OF
tennessee The contest lasted seyera hon' % 5o,h ~
iss VA were killed end injured. quarrel OF long l1hg-
sisnding resulted In the fight; particulars u WIN"
c@nnof M present be obtained
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
TO Surrender A FUGITIVE TO MEXICO.

WnehIngton Jan. A--The State Department 10
a.v issued q warrant for the delivery to the Mexi-
can Government OF Santiago Morphy. the abscond-
to clerk OF the Mexican National Bank ot tho
Is,. -, Mexico Morphy IL accused OF forging
tock on the bank for 10000 Had he managed 70
remain in hiding In New,Orleans tor rev aAys
rgar he coulc not have been arrested. because or
~ annroaching expiration of the exiradluon
aa,~ ~ 'between the United States and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22

SCRAMBLE FOR CENTRAL IN LONDON.
THE STOCK SELLS Up TO l45 on THE CURB
WILD MARKET FOR AMERICANS.
rondon Ian. 21-American securities were
r.ud after the close OF business on the Stock
Exchange. and New-York Central sold up 10 40
on the curb The official closing Of this stock
Uas 13gl5
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
or spprncs OF ARKANSAS.

THE HOT SPRINGS OF AHhANsAs,
The National hea'e soysPpment ena Elegant hotels
anq nlineion Park and Eastman GSn ano nny onnfr
AIllhso.,,, For information and Doohots appN
an w ~ Hoyt s9I Broadway New fork'-AofI
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
NOopDFRs YET FOR THE PHILADELPHIA
ADMIRAL KAUTZ EXPECTS TO BE SENT II
APIA HOWEVER

APIA, HONENrit
Con Diego Cal. Jan. 21.-Rear- Admiral
Kautz in response TO query from Washington
-, s,eteo that he can have the Philadelphia
coaled and equipped for voyage 20 Samoa by
next Thursday.
Il suggested TO the Department said the Al
,o,ral the urgent need Of going into drydock
for repatnting the ships bottom, but they seem
n think that this is not as important matter
&c the Samoan business, so expect TO be
ordered from here TO Apia as soon as we can get
ready
From this IL is understood that no positive
o-dars 10 sail have yet been received from
washington.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22
Continued on fourth png-.

East LINE TO FLORIDA, ALL SOUTHERN
pasorts Cuba Nassau and Jamaica, via Atlantic
Coast Line N Y. and Florida Special Two other
,rains Apply at I'd Brosdwsy.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1899-01-22

Y s. ACME LICoRICE PELLETS.
-, = medicine but "A delicious ncorice confection-
- s.ia by druggists and confscuonerA-AaVI