davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-27
BELLS RANG IN VERMONT.
MISS eeULp.s GIFT.

New York, Ssrtsmher2s meet.
ing OF tho Dewey Besfimnnial fund com.
naatsss at the Astor House this Afternoon
it Was ANNOUNCED that Miss Helen Gould
nan given twelve hundred and fifty dol,
lars toward the Dewey fund. .Ssssn hun.
GREG anu nity dollars she sent to the
committee at Washing tsn ana i've han
drsd to the New York committee. .Shs
osslgnatan two bundEed and afty aoilars
on snis money as paymsnt for box for
herself and friends at the 'Whits Sqnadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
IA WIN TENNIS.
MISS BESSIE MOORE, THE Elk CHAMPION,
REAPPEARS IN THE STATEN ISL
AND TOURNAMENT

Miss Bessie Moore. who was the leading lady OF
the land" in lawn tennis circles only few seasons
ago made her temperance yesterday afternoon
in the omen tournament Of the Staten Island Ladies'
club on the courts OF the Cricket Club at Living
ston Staten Island. Miss Moore won the National
championship in 1896 but beaten the following
wear after five sets OF exciting play by Miss Atkin-
son Miss Moore was taken I'll soon after she lost
the championship and except for few matches
abroad in the spring Of 1898 has not played in tour
naments since.
Her temperance yesterday was the feature OF
the Staten Island tournament and she is expected
10 win first in all three contests She showed lack
Of practice. In her first match yesterday che met
the crack PLAYER OF the home club and won only
after long and stubborny contested match. Miss
Johnson her opponent went TO the net constantly
and volleyed we'll the ex-champion's lack OF prac-
ire making II diflcut for her 10 pass the younger
ulaver often. Although Miss Moore was dozen
times within stroke Of winning the second set. Z
6,aIIy went 10 the Staten Islander, but the
perience Of the veteran won the last for her with
a comfortable margin. --.-. ~,
SOutber ~ Orange, won hard earned victory over
Miss Eobbe OF Staten Island after protracted
sirugle the second set being about az long as any
on record between women
entered but in the mixed doubles no less than nine
teams are entered for the hands9ne prizes inc club
offers with Miss Moore and J. = Paret as strong
favortes for first honors The scores OF yesterdays
play follow.
vomens singles preliminary round)-Miss Bessie
,loo~c = Brooklyn. beat Miss Margare Johnson Of
staten saa4 81 ,6 g "a e,, se m.s D Knb6e Of
sfaen Island % 15-l8 Sc.
Nyc4 doubles Jarst round)-Miss Bessie Moore and
P. Psrst bAat Miss E. Edwards and J. D. oSioy' s-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
rIrrH RACF-Handicap, for two ycar-ods. About 81
SMITH RACE-For mares q all ages non-winners o.
$1,000 this year; special weights About six fur
DEATH OF THOMAS N. CROFT.

Thomas NJ. Croft, secretary Of the Brighton Beach
Racing Association died suddenly from heart dis
ease on Saturday at his home. No. 50 South Port
land-avc Brooklyn ne at the track on
Thursday and in the Office Of the association on
Friday. He then appeared TO be in good health.
Mr Croft was ffty-one years old, and had been
well known among turfmen ever since the Ciyn
War. At one time he business manager OF the
Mapleson Grand Opera Company. He became asso-
ciated with u. D. Withers. and was his assis ant
until the death OF Mr. Wither When G. V Haas
secretry of the Brighton Beach Racing Association.
died. he was succeeded by Mr. Croft. He 70
have been business manager OF the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music this season
Nlr Crof, was popular with the patrons Of the
turf and possessed exceptional ability in his es-
pecal lines Of work His widow and their son.,
who 81 nineteen years old survive him. The fu-
neral win be held at the family home this morn
ing, and tho Rev. Or. H. c. SwentZel rector Of St
Luke's Episcopal Church. will conduct the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

unsanctioned races. J. stinson and g. s.ano'o. VI
Boston. and r Rogers. have been deciareo pro-
fessionals and suspended indefinitely. -
For competing at unsanctoned races, 'ne lo''o"
ing riders have been suspended unth octooel v
1899 I g Fleckenstein II. T. Johnson KAY I HT
Mills Frank Hurn. -. L. sullivan T =, ., &C
Ming Bert Robbins. j. T. Doyle. {. NJ FIX hiuIS;,rn
Lovson NJ S. Booker W. G. Cooper an OF 1vtIIIs NJ
n Y: T. r. Gardiner Augustus GotI anu W i T
Deonoong of Syracuse. y. v: W. >. NAY 'rooh
Seelev g. Standen Frederick Ernst al OF w.
ester n T.: James ibis. Auburn y. l. 'rW,Taio
Cooper SYRACUSE. y. Y. l.. Il, Denny Tn%n
\ +: Bert Pagan. Rochester. n a.; Beat w
send Delhi y y. r. Buckholts. BataNIa' ~
Foy Fisher Bashvlllc. y. ! =; PAU haSleIS
For failure to file report the uniohtown - H.
Association Unlontown. Penn, VIII be denied san'-
ton privileges. 49, vvorren
FOR running unsanctoned races. the warren ,Ie9
Athletic club Wilmington, Del, VIII ne uehie"
FreJerlck Athlete Park. Frederick Nd, has
been placed upon the list OF tracks wnlch VIII De
For competing without being registered and and At
unsanctioned races 9. Martin. - Robert frehT w
Frank George Henry Smith C. Callahan, w
baltimore Nd Claren Miller. Washington. D. ~
and Jacob Schmidt, Frederick Nd nave Deen suS-
pended indefinitely. ,...a
For competing without being registered a. j.
NcHugh A. Foster VIII Dean, Martins, MausI
PM Minor OF I-niontown. Penn; Jasper JonhsoUI'
New-Salem Penn; W. Stafford. Dunbar; Penhi; -.
Wagner Dunbar. Penn. J. A. Cartwright Dun
bar penn. and VI. McNutt Morgantown' PENN
have been suspended till November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
I. A. W. BULLETIN.
SrMHER OF RACING MEN SUSPENDED AND
OTHERS TRANsFERRED-MANY OF THE
RIDERS IN THIS DISTRICT

INCLUDED.
Chicago. Sept. 1s.-"Fred" Gerlach. the chairman
Of the League Of American Wheelmen Racing
BOARD to-day issued the following bulletin
The following riders have been transferred TO the
professional class R. 3. White Asbury Park; r
RIcbt Brooklyn: John Morris, Bradley Beach
Harry Rehlert. Brooklyn Claude Temple Long
Branch A. L. Poland. Bradley Beach, w. D.
Donne r c. Dar Walter Sherwin. r. Brennan
W. BiamM. ". Gerhart. J. Richards Charles
Wagenfohn 4. r. Wear John Creamy Henry
schock OF NewYork; W J. Ryan. ". T. Downs
Newark and W. F. Seaman. Mineola.
For competing at unsanctioned races the following
riders have been suspended indefinitely: Edward
Rurling and w. W. Smith. OF Brooklyn Harry
HYDE New-York: Joseph Fink. Earl Rdeout.
charles F. Marshall. Frederick Morton, Frank l.
Poole George W. Thompson. Raymond Chesney
Eaton II Crawford and Lorenzo Dow. all OF Ia
coma. Wash. Vrgie Han Seattle. Wash: F. A.
Parnabv. Boston. Mass, Cooper Harold, Olympia
Wash: G. A. Walton. Fern HILL Wash; ]. i. Mill
house Seattle. Wash. Frank A. Tauscher Che
halls Wash. J. W Judge, New-York; G. w. Miller
Chicago: Harry CaldN ell Nsnchester y. H. and
+. Scuthorp. Asbury Park. y. J.
For violation Of Clause b. and for competing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
TIE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn and Chicago teams played a drawn
battle Mt washington Park yesterday darkness
sfopnirg tho battle just it was getting realY IN
tcrcstiug The home players took long lead ana
appeared 20 ne winning easily. In the seNe"'n ",I
oir5tb innings tAo visiting players gagged the
curves OF Kennedy and hattcd the ball all over me
field Dunn had 10 be called TO the a resI not in the
re-. n shane and FOR that reason only one game
w he nod today instead OF nd iT i6e a" a %%S
non a. Jonrires casey and Mcclure were me
features Of the contest. \ single by Dunn keIey
frir,a and an ont enabled Brooklyn 10 get Two IuH9
IN mo last inning and tie the game. score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
CRICKET.

THE MAKEUP OF THE TEAM THAT
PRINCE RANJITSINHJG IS BRINGING.
"The American Cricket Annual yesterday re-
reived A special cable dispatch from England an
nounciug the members OF tho team which Prince
Raniitsinhtl is bringing 10 this country on me
1.trnria now speeding across the Atlantic. They
arc az follows: X. S Ranjtsinhji. Of Sussex; 4. c.
Nrcraren Of Lancashire: q. L. Jessop. OF Glouces-
torshire: G. Brann Of Sussex: & VI. J. Woods or
Somerset: G. T.. Townsend, Of Worcestershire; A.
+. stoddart. Of Middcsex; e. I. Robson Of Hamp.
shire; r. !. T Posanquet Of Middlesex; Barton or
Hampshire: A. Priestley. W. Llewelyn and j. ROD
ertsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Il.

charles Meow will meet steve" oDorne IN
. tr4,tvAve round bout ~ the Broadway Ath-
Latte club tonight. The preliminary Will hA
fifteen rounds between Jim Mckeeyer and
"Rlllv" Needham on FRIDAY night ~ the same
club Oscar Gardner the Omaha I'D vii make
HE Arst appearance In tho ring after ~ absence
OF several months. in a twenty round contest win
LACK" Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

ubo have not sailed. arc G.. p. Fry, J, r. Maso,
and G. J. Burnup The additions TO III" team Ar,
s NJ j. Woods. 3. J. T. Bosanquet, @. l.. Jessop
w Isewellyn a,d j. Robertson. il was not known
definitely until the last moment that a. +. Stot.
dart would positively come and his presence In the
team strengthens it considerably.
when the eleven was first selected 1t was though,
10 be somewhat weak in bowling. but with the al
dition ~ s. " ]. Woods and y. j. T Bosanque,
to G. L. Townsend and q j.. Jessop, there
established a quartet which should he able 10 do
all the work required Of II. Ranjitsinhj and
Stoddsrt arc also bowlers OF considerable ability
but with the four above mentioned on the team. Il
is not thought that their services will be required
c. l. Robson will probably act as wicket keeper.
for ne usually keeps" for Hampshire.
The team u.s. no doubt the strongest that has ever
visited this country. The batting especially Is
worth a lot Of runs and tho question which may
we'll arise among the players here is. Shall We
ever get them out?' Every man on the team Is
good for century" and no doubt several hun
dred will be made before the tour is brought to
an end.
RaniItsinhii has finished his English season With
an aggregate Of 1854 runs This beats his own
ord OF 1896 when he compiled 2,7S. II is probabls
that many years will eapse before player again
reaches an aggregate Of three thousand runs. some
of the avera ges OF the other players this season IN
England give an idea Of their batting strength.
The principal ones follow: c. L. Townsend q - FOR
a innings: highest score pa not out :. VI J.
Woods ~ 60 for q innings: highest score. lB Q. L.
Jessop. 343S for IS innings: highest score. 20. Q.
Rrann 90 q for % innings; highest score, 5' A {.
McIaren. 35l7 for Il innings. hlgnest score. Us.
Barton IS for IS innings highest score IFS, not
out. -, 49,. ~,
q disannointment to many. He Is ono of those
clean hard hitters who score rapidly and always
prove attractive for the spectator. MS absence.
however. is we'll provided for and his loss is com.
nensatcd by the new men.
Of rho team Is Il now stands, three have visited
tho United states before. : NJ. j. Woods was here
with Lord Hawkes. team: .. j.. Jessop was one o,
prank Nitchells oxford and Cambridge eleven, ard
y I T Rosanduct was here last year with 2 ?.
Warmers eleven. On that tour 'ast year B0sanque.
cantured 81 wickets for 81. while he had d batting
average of . 20 for 10 innings.
II viii be dfcult 70 victories over eleven
~ mis- caliore and the Associated Cricket Clubs
n Phladclphia VINO thought tho Australians TOO
strong for them ~ tackle may yet wish thov had
as opponents the famous Antlpodesns instead OK
tho Indian Princes Engshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
RA1r1MoRE. z. cINcLNNATI ..

DAYS eonje-, I'risl witch superb support. rad tho
Orioles shut out Three singles and brace 81
error tied the score. In 'hc ninth two singles and
"a force hit gave Baltimore the game Attendance,
1852 Tho score follows:
Cincinnati .............2 o q n o q q %
paitir1or, ..'.........0 o o o Ia |
rat,erlos-Fr.st end Pio'z: MrGiualfy and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
A FOOLISH WOMAN CENTURY RIDER

a FOOLISH WOMAN I fsN Uni i'i'D''A''
The efforts Of Jane Yatman to ride 100 miles on
Long Island roads practically without any rest
was continued yesterday. The unhappy ooN'"s
specimen OF humanity received the sympathy Oh
every one who saw her. With sunken eyes ana
hollow cheeks she podded along. and the chances
arc that this seeker Of notoriety VIII age Ten ScdS
I'm her ride. II is said that she gets nothing 10,
this self sacrifice. not even bicycle or a PAIR o'
tires While the Collins bill cannot possibly ne
made 10 cover this disgusting exhibition inc ponce
OF Long Island can stop it II they wish FOR she
cannot carry out her contract without Dreaming
the speed limit and consequently tho Law" isaac
B. Potter OK president Of the League OF American
Wheelmen said yesterday 1T Is Impossible or thls
poor woman ride the centuries and not or'dk
the law T doubt the sanity Of any woman VINO
attempts a feat OF this sort think thst = com,
rnIttee on lunacy should be appointed to deterhIne
Tho sanity Of any woman who enters such a, con-
test" Jane Yatman has A double in BrooKEn
who has evidently decided 10 get as much h9Io-
riety as possible out Of the feat OF Yatman. me
double dresses much like the original as POSI-
bic and rides the same kind OF wheel ana sei hs
To- fairly revel in the attention and comments 'htt
sh aftrActS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SpgRTS 400"
OSps@USNfN
ppocpAvuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAc1NG.-Gravesend. 215 p m ,.,.
rnorr1Ncs -westchester County ram
White Plains y. Y ,a.o,r
observation-disclosures Gun Club. an 1nroI;r
sh ,oyynament. Cherokee Iowa; underT Tn:
diamond badge tournament. Putnam T3astir 1s,.'
Hastings Gun Club tournaInem,;; Detroit
Neb.; international tournament
Mich c-,,oooo
Washington Park. Brooklyn, p IN.
xpNNEL,-vermont Kennel Club inaugural
show. Rutland. VT. ,,.Atb.
BOXING .--McCoy-oDonnei''D 'o'
letic Club, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
TWO GAMES At BOSTON.

Boston. Sept u.s. Boston and Pittsburg broke
even to-day. Lewis had the first game we'll In hand
up 70 the ninth inning. when he went into the air
and allowed IIusburS TO score four runs and win
the game In the second game Boston drove
Hoffer from the box in the second inning, and
,-bes bro who succeeded him, almost as easy.
Willis kept Pittshurg's hits well scattered. One
handed running catches by Stah and Donovan were
features The second game was cal.eu IN mo
eighth inning on account Of darkness. Attendance,
ZOO. The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
EVEN BREAK IT wAsHNGroN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S-C.eveland won the hrst
rar1e today IN tho tenth inning when Dowd scored
on ID single hy Hemph.n, IT being their hrst Victory
en-, AUGUST d. The game was characterized by
poor playing on both sides.
cleveland started Won i'm the second game but
stupid playing ~ tie seventh inning allowed Wash
're.on 10 capture the game with case. which was
~ led I'm tho eighth inning account OF darkness
Frecman's batting was the feature or both games.
Attendance. 100 Score:
FIRST CAME
r. H. Z
WASHINGTON .....o . n % % y
f-ete.ar4 .........0 / o o - 3
B,tt.r,es-NcGsA and Ku1dse; Harper and SuEf4n.
SECOND CAME.
-v-os-,,-,,- I n q q ? IS 4 ,
CrsTeIa-i - 2 o "-H n :
p7tfertes- Diree~ a.f NrMauus. HuFhsv and SnrdHn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
c,vc1vvAT1 TOURNAMENT BEGINS.

Cincinnati Sept. ls.-The national open tennis
tournament. under the auspices OF the cincinnati
Lawn Tennis Association, began to-day There
ere ,25 entries contestlng for the 800 in prizes
IN the events that will all the week. The play
ing Of Misses Costerman and Doherty against
Misses Banks and steever was the feature
Results
Ladies' singes-Miss Doherty and Miss Hunt
50 "a: Miss Banks and Miss Rawson' 50 %;
Miss steeveI and Miss Leaman. 81 81: Miss
Atkinson and Miss Fiohi s-g ~. S MSs raT and
Miss Harris. 6-S, so; Miss Closterman and Miss
Banning. Ell 81. and Miss Parker ana Miss
Champlin, 6-3 81 ,, r .
second round-Miss Banks and Miss steeyer. 81.
s-l, and Miss Closterman ana Miss Dohery,
6-l, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
TEAM p. X. A. G. ENDS ITS SEASON

TEAM p. *. A. G.. ENDS ITS SEASON
Team B. OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Cub.
has brought It's league season n close. with a
record Of seven games won two lost and ons
dtawr &. n. Clarke was tower ~ strength 10
the eleven. His aggregate Of runs scored was sur
nassed only by VI. r. cobb. while he exceeded the
,ot4I n the next highest player Of his own team
hy no less than ~ runs. His bowling 100. was
successful and in this department he Was eAcelel
univ bv his brother a Y. Clarke. The last named
Also did good work with the willow. and was
materially second in the teams averages g A
e;ittens hstted consistently well and J. Clarks
and J. T. Pitcher met success in several games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
BASEBALL.
THE BROOKLYN AND CHICAGO TEAMS
PLAY A TIE GAME.
TIE HOME TEAM wEAKENs- ONLY ONE GAME TIC
RE PLAYED To-pAY-KENNEDY SENT
TO THE 8EN"H.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

., ,,- 80. crt-,eo IN baltimore. 3! Cincinnati .
Louisville 6. Phiadelnhial Cleyeiali -, "'''"s''
ttsbirg :. Boston. lhTst game : ,r.y.l,,d 8
~. .birg Second camel
second gau1'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
M NmmM @hn
Useful Hints of Rugs

TIMELY topic where this read Will proclaim Se
thinking OF the ORIENT Inns mas oeeo
.b learned OF rugs over
Oriental no"
fn. ourselves expensive, but no less durable ana
stock full you can have no oea no" ~
c are these good they be made nor no" nuCn e
tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

MRS. FRANK r. SHA7TUCK WINS A CUP.
Cape May. y. j.. Sept. IS (speciaD.-Mrs. Frank
r. shattuck. OF Philadelphia won the season's cup
IN the series of woman's golf handcaps. The last
tournament was held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SECOND RACT-For threc-year olds and upward which
La.a M. won since Amgn.l 90. s.Nlns. One and one
THIRD RAcE-For two-year-olds non winners OF $3.50
q, carry 10 pounds; penalties. Five and one-half

FOURTH RACT-TTIE SEABREEZE STAKES. Sl0o
added for -hree-year-olds $50 each: SIS forfeit: 70
second horse 5000 and third 500 Of the added
money one and sixteenth miles.
J j. Robison's c. King Barleycorn, hy KantaAa-
" Z. Appegate's Oh. 9. Hardy Pardee by Pardee- g.,
Sophia HARDY
sydney Psget's CHI {. Touca, by Nomad-Sweet. .l03
Teimel Farrell's ch Apen by Sir DiNon-Apenalo l
Wooiard & Andersons Oh. Hurricane. by Hanover
Nellie g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
MEET OF THE NEW-ENGLAND TROTTING
HORSE BREEDERS AssoCIA-
I'll
TON OPENS.

Readville Mass, Sept r.-At the races OF tho
New-England Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton. which opened to-day the feature the %
class trot, IN which Thomas ". Lawsons three
year old Mamie W. beat field OF horses in a nve
heat race. The day was perfect and the track In
good condition, but the racing was not interesting.
The attendance small.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
FIRST GAME
IfsT,r s'''''........'o 81 ii
Pattere,-Iewi. ana Sullivan GRAY and schriver
SECOND GAME

Boston ......,....-....."o 6|I . o
Patteres-wfiis and Bergen chefhro. Honer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SMYRNA Rugs

Among the most popular Of all ne nam, Is UI.'n ia.
in sound the patterns largely of Oriental eect, 0u'
dclpbia There are several grades Of these, but we
carry only that which we know from twenty years
experience will give satisfaction One OF the strong
noirts is the variety in these rugs: another is their
6b.anness and serviceablity. Sizes run from 1880
in,atSl.25, to l2xl8 IT., at $50 There are some
twenty sizes between, and some fifty patterns IN
Zach eizf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Our collection Of medium priced rugs is the largest IN
America We cant catalogue II mere IN lun' Vi
course. but these hints will be of use to you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
lnmeStiC Squares

Woven in one piece and in two srades,-heayy ana
medium. Cheap, but handsome, Servioe ,Hs anu
srdurn0. Eight or nine sizes between 2hx3 yds
.nd 4y5 vds Prices from $S.25 for the first (So.75
for heavy weight, to $l4 and SIS for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Japanese Rugs

Tb,sc are excellent reproductions Of the best Oriental
goods, at about quarter of the price. They wear
well. 1t takes close examination to distinguish
fl, difference between copy and original We are
making third reduction on the present STOCK or
japanese rugs, to make room for new goods; Inc
occasion is important Sizes nom Zox42 lllones, y"
DIX feet. Fifteen or more intermediate sizes
pxcoc G. N SI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Wilton and Administer Rugs
English Squares

Woven in one piece, very substantial and highly q
coratve. They wear like sheet-iron Seven size
from 7x9 y, IT,, at $l375, to l2I4xl5 f., a S'0'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
ENRI.Y sPENKlNC.

Sick Infant ara. Caasll .ssscn ot pay
ssciaas.
There az. many ssogi.s 90 cassdrrn
speaking articaiatciy az an early see.
bat. CD. tellg~ink which is translated
from a FrcacA journal Eusii secza to
indicate that the PoNcg % o1npruhen-
son and speech may. uaacr cc-raaa
circumstance. - DEVELOPED sa casld
and b. unused and its presence uasus-
p~cted. \ child of wUaith parcnts.
baby Eiri between nine aud ten
months % agc. vas attacked by ma
liEaaut d.phtheria- \ Consultation os
physicians vas h~-d and the mos srn-
ineut specialist Gu Paris. having exam
incl th. little sufferer carcsally. turu-
ei tn The father. and said. Al. Y. ! an.
gri.vs,i to tell you that gasss ts q case
where science can do absolutely moth.
ius" %. repeated th. words ALSO.
iut.,y nothing v5th conviction. and
the child. ton. opened Sc eyes and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

The-r ts 30 bfss.T -ne1lc3as 20 tas
haa.srs sAaz Chazahssaasa's CoaEh Esez-
cdr. 1ss pleasant sssss aas ff'ozst az
ssarsma1 ezrcs nake ss = saro-l = ~ss1
mothers and s@nz1i cAsitrca. ~ czirE-
lv cares their c01Ehs AID colds. 80
vr-ssaE rzcamcesa 90 csher srrsD1s
Consequence 1s also cures crpu- AZ
has beea use1 Ia teas &C ssoaszEes 90
cases u5shoss = Stage s2llzss 80 "a -
No havs boea abe 10 1ozrn. q a3t nalF
cures Croup. bns whsa EsVr1 az 800 az
shs crozrY co1EA zaarars. w5lg T-xFs1t
skr attack. Ia czsrs 90 whoo9 as cgsEs
5s Isqsrees sAe Eussh msc1ss rlaakstlz %
easier to cxpectursss. AID Sessens ne
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