davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
PARNELLITES LOSE VOTES.
LABOR CANDIDATES GAIN MANY VOTES
REDMOND AND HARRINGTON DEFEATED.

LABOR CANDIDATES GAIN MANY VOTES
REDMOND AND HARRINGTON DEFEATED.
Dublin. Jan. 17.-Judging from the results already
known at midnight. the Irish elections OF to-day
have been remarkable for the success OF the Labor
candidates and the waning power Of Parnellism.
The new feature is that women were allowed to
vote for the first time.
In Dublin the representation Of labor has been
quadrupled while the Parnelites have secured lit
tie more than half their former strength. although,
owing to internal dissensions In John Redmond s
party IT is rather difficult TO give accurate es-
innate. Mr.. Redmond himself has been elected for
one ward. but he did not head the POLL and there
fore misses the Aldermanship Timothy Harring-
ton Member Of Parliament for the Harbor Div-
sion Of Dublin. is in the same boat having been
beaten by a new Labor candidate.
In Cork the Parnetes have done better. but
they have failed TO retain their former ascendancy.
having now majority OF only one over the Dillon
forces while the Labor men have captured nine
seats.
Wherever the issue was between Parnellite and
An Anti-Parnete. and the question was squarely
fought without internal squabbles. AS at Kilkenny
and Wexford the Parnees were victorious
Speaking generally. there is an increase OF Ma
tonalist power but nothing like a rigorous exclu-
dion of ITniouists.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
NO GERMAN INTERFERENCE.
Mr. WHITE SPEAKS OF THE ACTION OF
GERMAN MERCHANTS.

MR.. WHITE SPEAKS OF The ACllO.> VI
GERMAN MERCHANTS.
Berlin Jan. 1.-THE United States Amoassa-
dor here. Andrew D. White said in an inter-
view:
"As a conclusive answer to the assertion that
the Germans wish to stir up the Filipinos against
the United States, one fact out Of many which
NAV be mentioned seems to me conclusive 10
the contrary 1t is, that from the beginning the
German merchants in the Philippine Islands
have been the strongest advocates OF American
rule When the war with Spain was pending
the head of one Of the leading German houses
at Manila came to Berlin. saw me and urged
the Importance Of assuming sovereignty
there and taking complete control
He spoke to the same purpose here at the
Foreign Office. and then went to Paris and saw
various members Of the Peace Commission ana
,rged them most earnestly to the same erect.
He insisted that the interests Of German mer-
chants there demanded that our sovereignty
over the islands be maintained and he has since
furnished us with a document OF great length
on the subject embodyng statistical consldera-
tiops of various sorts. He must have hao the
colIa boration of many OF his fellow merchants
thare Altogether / regard this as most sig
ni6cant fact against all the loose wild charees
mai the Germans are seeking TO undermine
nn,erican authority In the islands. III tnat were
90 thew would simply wreck their own interests
and this they know better than anybody eise
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
SEVERAL STATES CHOOSE MEMBERS
OF THE UPPER HOUSE
CHAUNcEY H. pEPEw TO REPRESENT THE
EMPIRE sTATE-sENATORs HAwLEYs
HALE. LODGE. DAVIS AND COCK
RELL TO RETURN TO THEIR
STATS - DEADLOcKs IN
SEVERAL CASES
SEVERAL CASES

Preliminary action wss taken by the Leg
islatures Of several States yesterday In the
matter Of choosing United States Senators.
Under the law the two branches Of each Leg.
islature will meet to-day in joint session for
formal choice Where there was clear ma
torty secured yesterday there will be no ueces-
sity to-day for anything more than a declara-
ton OF the result
The chief interest In to-day's sessions will b
IN Pennsylvania, where Senator Quay yester-
day fell twelve votes short Of the number re-
quired for his reelection. He and his friends
hope for his success to-day, but his opponents
believe he will be defeated. A deadlock may
ensue.
At Albany, In beth branches Of the Iegis-
lature, Chauncey 81. Depew, as the Republi-
can caucus nominee, received A majority over
Edward Murphy, jr. the Democratic candi-
date.
Senator Joseph r. Hawley received a ma.
jority Of the votes cast In both houses Of the
Connecticut Legislature His Democratic op-
ponent was Daniel ~ Morgan.
Both branches Of the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature gave a large majority for the reelection
OF Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Although the Maine Legislature voted to 70
turn Eugene Hale to the Senate, many Repub-
lican members of the lower house either abb
sented themselves or refnained from voting In
order to show their 'dlspleasure at Mr.. Hale's
opposition to the Peace Treaty and the policy
of National expansion.
Senator Davis. Of Minnesota, and Cockrell OF
Missouri were chosen as their own successors.
Albert J. Beveridge was selected in Indiana
as successor to Senator TurpIe.
The deadlock continued in, Delaware, West
Virginia, California Washington Montana and
North Dakota. There was no choice In Me-
braska or Utah.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
a continuing menace to the health Of the city.

continuing menace to the health OF the city
The Spaniards have left Havana with
scarcely an attribute Of modern civilization and
practically In the sanitary condition of a city
two centuries ago. For the time being, Havana,
as we'll as the island. is In a helpless and desti-
tute condition. The United States is provision
ally In charge OF the administration OF affairs
military and civil. The American Government
has expended large sums Of money for the re-
generation Of the island. and is ready to spend
more. The money which at this very moment is
being used to maintain the charitable institu-
tions OF the city is money allotted by the United
states as free gift for this purpose. We have
given food rations by the millions and employ
ment to thousands Of men who needed IT,
The retiring Spanish authorities have pill
laged almost every building destined for public
use. stripping all Of everything of value. with
a few exceptions. and leaving behind only the
accumulated filth of generations Within three
months will come the wet season, with deplora-
BILE possibilities to the outbreak Of epidemics
particularly yellow fever, from which Havana
suffers the year round OWN to the gross neg
lect Of all sanitary precautions.
I'm these circumstances. faced by the gravest
emergency, with immediate measures Of relief
necessary In every direction. with all public in
stitutions to be reorganiZed and re-equipped,
with the streets to clean and pave. the sewers to
be built untold denominations by the thousand
to be obliterated. and the common people to be
educated in the elementary principles Of modern
civilized life. IL is simply impossible at this mo-
ment for the United States military authorities.
in every step they take. to go through the tedi-
Gus processes imposed by Spanish methods upon
local administrati ton"
In concluding his letter General Ludlow invited
the Marquis to join him in measures tending to
ameliorate the deplorabe conditions unoer
which Havana suffers.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
THE VOTING AT ALBANY.
MR.. DEPEw THE CHOICE OF BOTH HOUSES
FOR SENATOR.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l


Albany, Jan. 17-Chauncey NJ. pepew was
elected United States Senator to-day In both
houses Of the Legislature. He had majority
Of % over Edward Murphy, jr. his Democratic
opponent, and tomorrow In joint session OF the
Senate and Assembly his election will be
formally proclaimed. The votes to-day stood az
follows: Senate-Depew. %; Murphy "a. As
sembly-Depew, S4: Murphy. 60.
The proceedings to-day were extremely qacid.
At noon L!eutenant-Governor Woodruff an
nounced that In pursuance Of the resolution
previously adopted, the Senate would proceed
to nominate q candidate to represent this State
in the United States Senate. The roll was then
called and each Senator arose in his seat ana
announced his choice. There was full attend
ance of Senator'S and the vote resulted: For
Chauncey NJ Depew. 27; for Edward Murphy.
jr 23 Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff declared
Mr. Depew the candidate Of the Senate
Clerk Baxter in the Assembly announced the
total number Of votes cast to be 144, OF whicn
Mr.. Depew received 81 and Senator Murphy 6U.
Mr. Kelsey, acting as Speaker. declared MIR.
Denew the choice of the Assembly. Mr.. Aids
then arose and said that in view of the sick
ness Of Speaker Nixon and the necessary ao-
sence OF Mr. Palmer, leader OF the minority. no
would ask that II be noted on the journal tnat
Mr. Nixon's vote would have been cast for Mr.
Depew and Mr. Pelmers for Mr. Murphy IL
thev had been present. Mr.. Aids a.so included
IN the list the names of Mr.. Apgar and Mr..
Murnhv in favor of Mr.. Depew, and Mr. Finn
,bosa n, Messrs. Brown and Wissel for Senatoe
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
FRANCO-GERMAN ALLIANCE.
FRENCH PRESS DISCUSSING AN AGREEMENT
-BISMARCKS ALLEGED VIEWS.


Paris. jan 17-Ever since the much discussed
conference in Berlin on January between En-
peior William and the Marquis de Noailles,
French Ambassador to Germany, section OK
the French press has been actively discussing
the possibility Of a Franco-German alliance.
The idea is meeting with approval In certain
quarters now that Frenchmen have come 10
regard England, rather than Germany. as the
national enemy.
Ernest Daudet. the novelist is an earnest ad-
vocate of such an agreement, which the "Cour-
rier du Soir' considers quite possible.
The "Soir publishes to-day some alleged con-
yersations Of the late Prince Bismarck in the
closing years Of his life. According to these. his
dream was to found colonial empire Fearing.
however, that this would alarm British inter-
ests. he determined to force France into colo
NAL enterprises, hoping thereby TO embroil her
with Great Britain, and to drive her into the
arms OF Germany and Russia This new triple
alliance Bismarck believed. would force Eng
land to draw back and allow Germany to estao-
lish colonies in complete security.
This exposition Of Bismarckan policy. says the
"Soir," explains the whole secret OF the pres
ent attitude Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
ALOyZO AWAITING REINFORChhhNiS'

RorIvIA,s PRESIDENT PREPARING TO ATTAIN
LA PAZ-REvoLUTIoNIsTs Confident
Lima Peru. by way Of Galveston. rex Jan
well-authenticatcd advices from BOLIVIA say ~ '""'
the President of the Republic. General Ce'ero
hernandez Alonzo with his troops Is sun a.
viacha. awaiting reinforcenents before auVano'''s
upon the capital. La Paz wh'ch Is III '"' ''"''''
the revolutionists. arm .,,
The revolutionary commanders have 200 well
armea men. and can count upon the enthusiastic
sunnort OF the populato Of the city Ihey pe
ueye that the fortihcations are impregnapie' an'
that, in case OF a siege victory Is aSS''e' 10
reYoden Alonzos wife arrived to-day by steamer
- Moendo Peru.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
MR. HALE'S COURSE DISLIKED.
MANY MAINE LEGISLATORS REFUSE TO
VOTE FOR HIS REELECTION.

Augusta. Me-. Jan. f.-Eugene Hale, OF Els
worth. was reelected United State Senator
from Maine by the two branches OF the Legis-
lature this afternoon. and tomorrow at on
a Joint convention will formally conf" the
election. The coming term will be Mr. Hale's
fourth In the Senate. In ~, Senate the ''ote
was: Hale. 81 In the House: Hale "A; samuei
L. Lord. of Saco Dem.). 10. Total: Hale. III;
Lord, Is.
Many Republicans were not present. ana
number refraii u from voting as an express
sion Of their disapproval Of Mr.. Hale's course
In regard TO expansion and to the "eace Treaty
Several explained that they voted for Mr. Ha'e
onlv because he was the party nomi"se' Tns
threatened resolutions as to his iuture c'u'''
did not appear
After the election Of Senator communication
was received from Governor Powers 'r"ounc-
ing the death of Nelson Dingley. Resolutions
OF respect were adopted by both nranches ana
several brief speeches full Of feeling were MACS
A Joint committee was appointed to attenc the
funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
yavAL PROMOTIONS DISCUSSED.

NOMINATIONS OF SAMPSON AND scHLEY CON
srpEREp By THE SENATE.
washington Jan i7.-The executive session Oh
the Senate to-day devoted 10 the discussion OF
the advancement OF Admrals Sampson and schiey
and other naval officers. because OF gallant conduct
in battle. those officers who were not ac.'e's
s,gagsd in the war The proceedings were based
On a resolution OF inquiry which Senator Butler IN
troduced asking the President to give his reasons
for the promotion Of these ofieers This resolution
80 ~ the Naval Committee, and the matter went
ovsr until the return OF Senator Hale. chairman OF
fhe committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
THE LIPPE-DETMOLD SUCCESSION.
QUESTION AGAIN DISCUSSED IN THE REIcHsrAd
-cHANCELLoR's ESTIMATES ACCEPTED

-CHANCELLOK5 EsIIMAIf f7S ACOrr IT'D
psr,,n Ian fin the Reichstag to-day Herr
r.uznann of the Freissinnige Peoples party
raised the question Of the Lippe-Detmold success
sion. strongly criticised the decision OF the Fed
aral Council and called upon the people OF Det-
mold 10 draft their succession law without delay
After further debate the estimates OF the in-
narto, CbanceIIor's department were agreed to-
In tho lower house OF the Prussian Diet to-day
the President Of the Council Of Ministers and
Minister OF Finance. DR.. MIGUEL introduced the
estimates. .,. 80 .hn ,.vorab. an
nearsnce OF the Prussian finances especially IN
Comparison with those Of the empire as wno,e, ,,t
surplus OF 80 2s4OOO marks and the current esti-
mates showed a surplus OF H5lg9W marks. Inc ne
Creased rSw Expenditure Of iOoO marks compared
with the last budget but me finance Minstes IN Yer
rene revenue' The House then adjourned until jan
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
SENATOR HAwLEY REFLECTED.

Hartford Conn, Jan. 1.-THE two orancnes OF
the Connecticut General Assembly to-day TOOK Wv.
voce votes for United States senator 20
General Ioseph r. Hawiey General Hawiey was
elected in both branches. and at noon to-morro~
The Senate and House in joint convention VIII ra'ty
this action The votes stood: House-Josepn ~
Hawley. i5s: Daniel N. Morgan IS. senate--Haw'es'
~ Mo- ~ Morgan. the minority candidate, was
-arm.rIv United States Treasurer. ana N tne 70.
vember election was the pemocra''c e""
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
MOTION TO TMPEACH THE MINISTRY.
ATTEMPT TO FORCE AN ISSUE IN THE AUSTRIAN
REICHsRATH DEFEATED.

Vienna. Jan l7.-The Reichsrath reassemoled to-
dav Herr Funke and his friends made motion
,mpeachng the whole Ministry on account OF the
administrative DEGREES regarding the provisional
budget and the Ausgeich.
When motion was made to pay tribute OF
ros,oc, n Count Jules Won Falkenhayn, the former
,,,a,s,ar NJ Agriculture who died last week the
members Of the German Peoples and Progressive
parties left the House, amid cries OF shame
from the members OF the Right ,.,
A motion to make the impeachment OF the MIN
isfry the sole business OF the House on IhuIsuay
then adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
AGR4PIAN RIOT IN HUNGARY

MANY REBELS AND SOLDIERS KILLEp-THE
AGITATION SPREADING.
London Ian. 1S-The budapest correspondent
~ "rbe Daily Mall says that an agrarian re-
volt &c IN full swing in the Arad District f1erce
conflicts have taken place In which sixteen
rebels and ten soldiers have been killed. ana 'he
rebellion is rapidly spreading
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
crPuANYS APPEAL PUBLISHED.

prr,r,oN TO REDUCE TARIFF ON COTTON VEL
VET AND OTHER ARTICLES
per,,n. JAM l7.--The full text OF the appeal SUP
heii,'. ,hn Government Saturday last by the
"n,fac,urers of cotton velvets eau DE cologne
ama chocolate. with view TO inducing ,ne Masn-
ana ,,,hor,,es TO rescind the latest fnterprefa-
he'on ,ha tariff appraisement Of those articles
was published to-day s.o,.,or of IN. United
The app r,. Court OF December q last, which II
SIZES - controvcrt, alleging that such rulins
- unfair to exporters since .nr e,nop,es r
affected are made in bond WIN ,s goods with tn.
paw ,ooums of duty asSsd h. wSsa
appeal contends an r5%seda es5red invoices this un
derstanding.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
DELCASSE TO SPEAK ON THE WAX

rpANcr,s FOREIGN MINISTER WILL ALSO TREAT
OF THE EASTERN AND FAsHoDA QUESTIONS
Paris. Jan. 17-There was considerable Interest
aroused in the lobbies Of the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day by the announcement that the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs NJ Decasse. will seize an oppor-
uritv az the close OF the discussion OF the Foreign
Office vote Of the Budget to express his views on
the Hispano-American War the Catholic protec-
torato IN the East and the Fashoda incident.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
LUDLOW ARRAIGNs sPANIARDS.


FoRcIBLE LETTER TO THE FORMER MAfoh
-DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF THE CITY
Havana. Jan 17.--Some idea OF the condiuoh'
here in Havana and Of the real magnitude OF 'he
work before the military administration can
be gathered from letter sent recently oy
Major General Ludlow, Military Governor OF
the Department of Havana, to the former
Mayor MARQUIS d'Esteban. in reply to letter
complaining that certain United States stan
officers had been operating in the mayora'V
sphere without consulting him.
After an expression OF regret that the Mar,
auls had been inconvenienced in any way ana
an assurance that. whatever had been DONE no
discourtesy was intended. General Ludlow says.
You must admit, however. that the city OF
Havana is in a depiorable condition The span
ards have left II bankrupt. unable to pay i's
employees, who have lacked their salaries TOT
many months The prisons asylums and homes
for the destitute are without supplies food OF
medicine The sanitary condition is frightiui'
Almost inconceievable abuses exist. Wn'cn o.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
DAVIS CHOSEN IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul. Minn Jan. i7-senator cushman x.
Davis to-day received a majority in both houses for
reelection as United States Senator He VIII TO-
morrow be declared elected. The Legislature oalioted
i separate session The Fusonists voted for excon-
gresham Charles A. Towne. The ballot resulted
a. follows: House--Davs (Rep.). %; Towns (Fv-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
WANTS TO SELL POSSESSIONS.

London. January 1S.-The Madrid correspon-
dent Of THE Daily Chronicle" says he is able to
confirm the report that the Government intends
to ask the Cortes to sanction the sale Of the
Caroline Marianne and Pellew Islands. on the
ground that Spain is unable to provide the neces-
sary naval and military forces to protect them
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
ALL QUIET IN THE PHILIPPINES.
NO SIGN OF TROUBLE AT ILoLO-PEoPLE
RETURNING TO MANILA.

NEI z rS4NItNb TO @"1N1~ff77''
Washington. Jan. 11.-At the Cabinet meeting
to-day advices from Manila were read, showing
that affairs in the islands are quiet. The dis
patch sent to the War Department ana
proved the most gratifying official news re-
ceived from that quarter since the state OF
affairs in the archipelago recently assumed
serious phase. 1t announced that the people
who had moved out OF the city Of Manila, owing
to alarming but unfounded reports. were quietly
returning to their homes AT Iloilo affairs are
going satisfactorily and a gratifying fact re.
corded in the dispatch was that the officers or
the American ships and the insurgents were
fraternizing freely on shore, and that there was
no sign Of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
BEvER1pGE TO SUCCEED TURPIE.
y,vo1s CHOICE OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS.

UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Indianap polls. Jan. I7--AIbert ]. Beveridse was
elected United States Senator By the General As
sembly to-day The name OF David Turpie was pre-
sented by the Democrats The Republican eanaI-
d.,e received all the Republican votes In the body
The two houses voted separately. and the formai
election will take place at noon tomorrow In joint
convention
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
THE PHILIPPINES COMMISSION
SCHURMAN, DEWEY, OTIS, DENLY AND
WORCESTER SELECTED BY THE
pRESJnENT

Washington. Jan 17.-President Mckinley at
to-days Cabinet meeting announced that he had
finally selected the members of the Commission
to visit and report the affairs in the Phil
ppine Islands as follows: Messrs. Schurman.
Dewey, Otis DENLY and Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
SIGNS OF DISSOLUTION.
SPANS MINISTER OF FINANCE PRE-
VENTED FROM REsIGNING-THE CORTEs
WILL ALSO MEET FOR RATIFICATION.

Madrid, Jan. 17-At the Cabinet Council to-
day Sehor Puigcerver, Minister OF Finance. ex-
pressed a desire to resign his portfolio. but he
ultimately yielded to the persuasons Of Sehor
Sagasta, who represented the necessity OF the
Ministry appearing intact before the Cortes
No date has yet been fixed for the meeting or
the Cortes but 1t will probably come together
two days after the ratification of the treaty by
the United States Senate. This is the course
advocated by Duke Amodovar del Rio, Minister
for Foreign Affairs on the ground that the
Senate "nay yet introduce notifications into
the treaty in the articles dealing with the Phil
ippines'
The Foreign Minister emphatically denied that
Great Britain had sent note TO Spain regard
ing the Interpretation Of the Treaty OF Utrecht
and Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
RTSSI4'S PLANS FOR PEACE.

NAVAL, AND MILITARY EvoLUTIoNs on a GRAND
SCALE TO BE HELD NEXT SPRING
London. Jan. ls-The Odegsa correspondent OF
''The Standard" says;
..Ths Russian Government is arranging for COM
bined military and naval evclutions on sraha
scale next spring in Russia and China feature
being an assault upon and capture OF Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
DAILY FOR LIMERICKs MAYOR.

MAY BE DISQUALIFIED ON THE GROUND OF IN
ELIGIBILITY
Dublin Jan T-Under the new Irish Local Gov
ernment act John DAILY, the former political
prsoner and his supporters have captured twenty
four out of the forty seats comprised in the new
Limerick Corporation. and DAILY is almost certain
10 be elected Mayor OF that city unless ne is de-
cIa red m he DISQUALIFIED.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
MISSOURI REFLECTS CoCKRELL.

Jsnerson City. NO.. Jan. n-Francis Marion Cock
,s,, was to-day reelected for his NTH term In the
United States Senate by the Legislature the Two
hou.es voting separately. Tomorrow the election
viii be rasihed by both houses In joint session
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
RIOS MUST STOP TALKING.
HE COMPLAINS OF THE STRICT CENSOR
SHIP OF HIS DISPATCHES.

Madrid, Jan. IT, semi official note just
issued says the Government here has not yet
received replies to kilograms sent to General
Rios, the Spanish commander at Manila. The
note adds: Such rigorous censorship OF official
dispatches as exercised by the Americans is un-
precedented."
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
CROKER SAID TO HAVE CALLED A HALT
RESULT OF THE WIDESPREAD COMMENT ON THE
n.rsrnc OF salaries BY rAMMANY.

RESULT
RAISING OF SALARIES BY TAMMANY.
No announcement Of increases OF salaries "efo
made Yesterday by the Tammany heads OF oe-
partments of the city government The suuoen
stop IN the raid on the city treasury was saio 70
have been advised by Mr.. Croker. In view Oh ''''
widespread comment upon Tammany methons OF
,,orsas,ng the burdens OF the city government At
,,,,a u,ben the assessed valuations OF property
were being raised so enormously Controller Coer
4, said 10 be opposed to the large increases OF
salaries Although the work of employees 10 ths he
,ha consodation OF the greater city territory and
the pay of the employees has not been 30 large as
.he bsracter of their work would seem 70 JUSTIFY.
,he Controller has not been willing TO ask for IN
creases in their saanes
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
uNIyERsAL FAvoRiTE

For richness Of quality. dryness and navor, Moet
and Chandon Champagne Is unequalled the sais
~ this celebrated wine is larger than that OF aay
other brand, thus proving Its universal popularity.
dvt
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18
puENoMENAL sHOWING

ia that OF O. H. Mumm's Extra Dry: 1856 cases
imported IN 1888 or more than nall OF al onsr
Bottles viii bear green neckbands and star LABEL
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-18

v a. s. STICK LIcoRIcE. -.
ThsaTts The lndTsas1pS Druggists and cOnfecti0neT'AAv.