davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
~ 4HERICAN OPERA HOUSE.
IT Is EXPECTED TO BE READY FOR BUsI-
NESS IN THE AUTUMN OF 1901

: - EAPECIED TO READY FOX BUSl-
NESS IN THE AUTUMN OF 1901
What pleasant place New-York would be e
only ali the theatres that people are going TO build
II were bUilti Yes, II in ten Of them were
built Life would be one round Of pleasure. and
people could not go 10 the theatre fast enough TO
al the beautiful things that there would be
70 see For i is noticeable that the attra ctions
in the theatres that are going rs built ali
going 10 be Of the very first class, while in the
theatres that actually built the attractions av
erage nearer third class.
L is an opera house this time. It is located with
much exactness between Forty-second and Fifty
ninth SITS and between Broadway and Fifth-ave
i Is be by 200 feet in size II viii be noticed
that there is room for a house even larger than
This IL The plot mentioned II is be devoted
grand opera IN English. and il is natural 10 sup
pose that Il viii be OF the highest class There
Is reason enough for sUpposing so in the mere
fact that only Americans to be allowed in the
company manager has only 10 set his face
sternly against such singers as Nine Calve, Nine
Meba. Nine. Senbrich, the Messrs De Reszke. NJ
Plsneon. Herr Var Dyck, Herr Van Rcoy and
few Others who might be named, TO assure himself
and the public Of an opera company that will knock
ne one al the Metropolitan into cooked nat
None Of these persons viii be allowed IN this com
psny. NeV-H Workers viii ray their money 10 near near
taey would never think Of paying ii 10 hear an
Tast is 50 Ike 7 New 3-7 or lz7Se Se
Perhaps Jhe projectors of the plan have been
inexperienced this matter for the accounts
seem be about as definite in most respects as
tley in respect 10 the location Of the opera
Aeuse Their English opera season, which Is ex-
gectec - begin IL the autumn Of 1891 VIII have no
Epos.t1Cr except the regular season a. the Metro
t1tan and the season OF English opera which
Aessrs- lIrau and Savage intend 10 give there be-
lEe and after the season Of opera IN foreign
ongUes And their English opera plan is 10
1sgln next autumn there Is plenty Of time for IL
z 20 the way OF all previous English opera, except
taat now al Eighth-aye. and Forty-second-st., be-
sgIe the scheme is fl operation
There Is talk OF hackers and architects and con-
olctors. and there good names mentioned but
once upon time there opera company al
ss1e Metropolitan and another at the Academy Of
Adsic. and when the each
wished that the other had had the field TO itself.
ana later than that there big season at
Llt Metropolitan and q little season at the Acad-
~, and the company from the Academy had
sltengfh enough 10 get 10 Boston. and nobody
L.oRs 10 Ihls day whether the members Of the
- Lpany 9-ley were not Amer1canEl ever got out
U Boston Or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO SIBERIA.

San Francisco, April 1s.-Three scientists. form
ing the Jesup expedition, sent out by the Amer1-
can Museum OF Natural History. Of NewYork. to
explore the unknown portions or Northwestern
Siberia have sailed from this city. They are Nor
man c Buxton, an American. and two Russians,
Waldemar Gozaras. and Waldemar Jackeison- One
ob,sct of their trim will be determine whether
or not The American Indian is descended from ASH
attic stock. The Russians will touch mainly upon
the chronological phase. studying the native Ian
guaRe and songs, customs and physical character
sttes Of almost every tribe inha bits the north
western section or Siberia. Buxton will conf1ne his
work mainly to the geological field toward making
new and rare collection Of birds and mammals
for the museum IL Central Fafk Ihey expect 20
be gone Tor q least twp yeays>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
MANUFACTURERS DINNER PLANS.

Boston. April &c J. II Woodbury.. secretary
of the Banquet Committee for the fifth annual
convention OF the National Association of Manu-
facturers of the United States, which meets in
this city on April "a Is and &c has received the
following telegram from the subcommittee which
went Washington to secure members OF the
Presidents Cabinet for the banquet which marks
the close of the convention:
Secretaries Ions. Root. Gage and Wilson accept
invitation of committee. Secretary Hay Is absent
Members OF the Cabiner promise to use every in
fluence TO induce President Mckinley 20 accept
In addition to these Cabinet members. the Chinese
Minister. Wa Ting Fang. and the Russian Am
be ssador Count Cesstui, have accepted Invitations
to attend and speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
RECEPTION BY PREsRYrER1AN UNION.

The Presbyterian Union will give a reception on
Monday evening at the Hotel Savoy to the foreign
delegates of Pan-Presby terian churches and mis-
sions to the Ecumentcal Conference. There will
also be invited guests of the Union ex-Presdent
Harrison. the honorary president the vice-presi-
dents and others Of the executive officers of the
Conference.
The address of welcome in behalf Of the T-nio,
Will be delivered by the Rev. DR. Charles L. Thomp-
son. secretary Of the Board OF Home Missions Re
SpOnseS will be made by the Rev. DR.. George Rob
son and Miss Livat Singh, professor of English
literature In the WOman's Methodist EpiscODal
College of Lucknow. The Rev. Drs. Mathis d
Babcock. pastor Of the Brick Church and Howard
Duffeld. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
will also speak. Applications for tickets should be
made to Henry z. Elliott. secretary No Il Fifth
No tickets will be sold the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
PRINCETON TRUSTEES ACCEPT A GIFT.

- -.t'eeion \ J., April Is (speciaD.-The trustees
. ''e university have accepted tie gffr provided
:, = ne NIL OF Augustine Van Wyckie. or HAZE
- rem The OF rs 900 Will De used 10 erect
,eoS"ay On the campus. 70 be know as the
Fst ~hooaph Gateway. in memory of Nathanlei
WHO ess. ,s an ancestor Of Mr.. Van Wyckle:
orsssre1f.s ne ground which the college Was
49, sssiasly built Twenty thousand dollars viii be
ix-s +n-.41 az administration building or reSis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington April 1S.-Rain continued during wednes-
day the Atlantic Coast States and heavy the
Gulf followed by clearing weather Tonight
fair weather prevails generally west Of the Aeghenies
except eastern Lake Superior on the Texas
where rain is reported The temperature has risen
decidedly the Northwestern States 20 TO -
degrees above the seasonal e River
Valley. The which occupied Wisconsin
Tuesday night disappeared north Lake Superior
and depression has moved eastward the British
Northwest Territory TO Manitoba There indications
a development the the Rio Grande
River Anticipating this development signals have
ordered from New-Oreans and Port Eads
Vile rain has been forecased for the
In the Atlantic Coast States the
days uncertain weather is
prevail during period.
Western districts the viii
rising temperature the greater of
Valley lake regions Along the Middle
New England Caas: the winds will be fresh
from southwest. On the South Atlantic Coast fresh
southerly winds will probably shift eastery the
Gulf VIII increase in force from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
DEATH OF J. J. NEWMAN.

The family of !. J. Newman. the mining engineer
who killed at the Dutch Creek mine,
Salisbury, N g. Tuesday night, have received
details Of the accident, which entirely dispose OF
the theory OF suicide. According to advices re-
ceived by the family, Mr. Newman had supern-
tended the placing of a blast IN the Dutch Crack
mine. The blast prema tureis exploded. result
tnG Ia MI Newman Instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
BEQUEsrs FoR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES

Topeka Kan. april Is-The VIII Of Mrs Eliza
-4E'snlal, who died IL Topeka recently, has been
I'eo IN the Probate Court. She beqaeaths the
sIesfer Part % a fortune estimated at $4,000 for
sAe founding CT the University Of Topeka. The
So4sest Is contingent on the Methodist churches
y Kansas raising an equal amount within ten
-1ars- Mrs. Ehrisman leaves S350Jo cash 10 the
1-''' wesleyan University, $500 for new par
- S-age Tor the First Methodist Church Of Topeka
- $50 70 the Women's Missionary Society.
ne Will provides that the Rev A Embree her
:. er pastor, shall be administrator Of the estate
q salary Of s gs9 q year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
SECRETARY HAY IN THE CITY.

John Hay Secretary Of State. Is at the Holland
House Mr. Hay to New-York on Monday.
He did register. and is here simply for rest
and recreation. It is said that he is going the
fnaI papers in the matter relating 10 the cGntro-
versy between the United States and Turkey. II
could not be learned last night when Secretary
Hay would return Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

TO BE AT THE OPENING SESSION OF
THE ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.

President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley are ex-
pected be in this city Saturday and to at
tend the opening session of the Ecumenical Con-
ference in Carnegie Hall. 1t said last evening
the Hotel Manhattan that while for
the McKtnleys had been engaged there in advance
rooms would be in readiness for them at any time.
EX-President Benjamin Harrison is expected 70
arrive in this city to-day, rooms for hlm having
been engaged al the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He will
preside the opening session of the conference
Saturday. He is the honorary president Of the con-
ference He Is expected to remain in the city ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
A REMINDER FOR DELEGATES

Delegates and foreign missionaries attending the
Ecumentcal Conference reminded that they are
expected to exchange their delegate card at the
headquarters Of the Hospitality Committee in Car
negte Hail. between a. and .. m Friday
and a m and p; m; Saturday. for special ad-
mission tickets to the National welcome meeting
Saturday night and the other meetings OF the Con-
ference. Those desiring entertainment should re
port at the same place and time for their assign
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
mR. ADEE GOING TO EUROPE.

Washington, April 1S.-Second Assistant Secretary
of State Alvey A. Adee left Washington tonight
for two months tour in Northern Europe He
will sail from NewYOri1 tomorrow on the Column
bia for Cherbourg. He purposes making a tour
a wheel IN Northern France, along the Rhine
and through the Black Forest, returning to Wash
ington about July l. Mr. Adee is in search Of
recreation and pleasure, and goes to Europe alb
soutely free from any diplomatic missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
DR.. Andrews 10 LEAVE CHICAGO.

~Aleago. April ls-Dr. Z. Benjamin Andrews will
- eept The prohered CHARACTERISTIC Of the UniVer-
-'s q Nebraska, unless conditions which have not
efed into hts consideration Of the matter present
.lSeiVes. he stated last night that he was
~. sue 70 acceptance OF the position. but had
turned The regents Of the university OF ms
E--s1-'i.' pr -ferr1ng consider IL final yet
bss rom questions 81 taste DR. Andrews saAu
- StLtuoe was forced BY the state Of his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
5pcfial Nollres.


Regent street. London the finest part.
upper part OF I'VE hos forty thrytEe. TO
Dc et on lease newly built house imposing elevation.
handsome private hydraulic elevator. suitable
Tor
BROOKS Il SON. Is4 IS6 Regent street. London ".
Art.-Twenty artistic hair. trtmmers n
world ALPINE, - West ed BrOadWay. Ben
nett 90 Nassau Manicure. chirupodist open even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
GARDINER TO MAKE 4 DEFENCE

DECISION REACHED AFTER A CONSULTA.
TON WITH HIS STAFF
The members Of District Attorney Gardeners
staff were called together yesterday afternoon in
the library of Colonel Gardeners office to dis
cuss their chiefs case. AT the conclusion Of the
meeting, Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
said that the discussed and it was
decided that a defence would be made to the
City Clubs charges, and that each member of
the staff would go the witness stand. This
decision is. however subject to the opinion of
Mr. Unternyer Colonel Gardeners counsel.
Mr. Peckham for the Attorney General and
Mr.. Untermyer for Colonel Gardiner, submitted
their briefs 10 Judge Foster yesterday in the
matter Of expunging the March Grand Jury pre-
sentiment from the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
WAITER E. DURFE4 MUCH BETTER.
PHYSICIAN NOW BELIEVES THAT He WILL FULLY
RECOVER FROM SPINAL INJURY.

RECOVER FROM SPINAL INJURY.
The chances for the recovery OF Walter F.
Duryea who spntered his spine while diving In
shallow water at Glen Cove. Long Island, on Au-
gust last. improve daily. DR.. Robert Able or
No. 1S West Fiftieth-st., who performed the deli
cate operation of removing the splintered bone
which pressing against the spinal cord said
last night that his patient was slowly making
progress at Roosevelt Hospital where Dr. Able
performed the operation on September IS. and where
he has been treating Mr. Duryea since. II
tated yesterday that Mr. Duryea now required no
artificial support for his spine and was able to
move about in d wheel chair.
Mr.. Duryea's has attracted considerable
notice owing to the apparent success OF the opera
ton. His injuries were similar 10 those from which
Mrs. ". c. Whitney died.
On Tuesday afternoon Frank NichOlt member
of the Florence Acrobatic Troupe. while perform
ing at the Dewey Theatre fell. intUring his spine
in the manner Mr. Duryea did. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital where his chances for
recovery considered slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Religions Nonces.

NJ -; ATFS AM FOREIGN MISSION AHrES attend
ing the requested % exchange
their delegates headquarters II the hospitality
Committee in Carnegie H1 between a. and m
Friday and a IN y. SATURDAY. Tor special
tickets TO Welcome meeting saturday night
81 the Conference Those desiring
should ~ the and Tina
for their ignueutD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
EY-PREsIDEHr OF PERI HERE.

General Prado, ez-President of Peru, and hts
family were passengers on the Panama steamer
Finance which arrived here yesterday from Colon.
They are on their way 10 Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

RATEs-At Morrtstuwn y. j.. Wednesday. April Is.
1000 phaba A Howell wife OF late John Bates
Funeral services held the residence OF her
William C. Bates. Parsippany. y J.. saturday
April o. a go o'clock ,.
the Morristown station 20 meet the
train leaving New-York at IL O'Clock
PRAMANFntered into rest April IS 1900 Mary l..
loved wife OF William I. Braman, aged "a years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CANNoN-on "Wednesday April IA. Enda Cannon.
late residence, No - West 10Th
st. Friday. April 20 $50 p.
Relatives and friends Invited
Interment private
CRANE-In Adirundacks, April Is ivt" Johh Joseph
Crane NJ d.
Funeral notice later.
pEAN-At Hamilton Bermuda. April II, 1890, Frank w
Dean OF Chatham n j. formerly OF brooklyn. y. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New Haven papers please copy
EINER-A, Raals,as cal April II. 1870. William
Finer only OF Elizabeth Finer In the ith year OF
hts
Funeral at the residence OF Arnold II Wagner
No. "a Macon Brooklyn. Thursday Apsa ~ AS0"' ~
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
GENERAL J. c. GILMORE CRITICALLY III

Washington. April 1S.-GeneraI John c. Gilmore
CHIEF of General MIes's staff is critically I'll at his
home in this city the result his participation
in the Porto Rican campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
!4P4SEsE MIgISTER SAILS FOR RUSSIA.

Sataro homUra, the retiring japanese Minister
vas Passenger on tie White Star Line steam
s-'p Oceanic, which sailed yesterday morning for
liverpool Mr. Komura IS going ST.. Petersburg
y maintain the interests OF MS country there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ronEcAsr FoR ro-pAY ANp rRIDAY.

For New England Eastern New-York partly cloudy
today and Friday; brisk southwesterly
Ter the District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. unsettled
and moderate to-day and Friday. south
westerly winds becoming variable
For Vest Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western
NewYork to-day and Friday fresh southwesteriy
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

IN TIKI UNITED STATES
DAILY with SUNDAY 81 a month address changed
often as desired 50 80 for three months s. for
months, $40 a year
DAILY without sunday 90 cents a month address
changed desired. months. 81
SIX months. s. a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tseparatey1. 81 fur months u
year Adtrese changed often desired
NEEkLf TRIEt Ne Thursdays. 81 A
roreisn countries. except year.
including postage
TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued MONDAYS. Weines-
DAYS and Fridays, 81 80 4 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1890. - cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

HARING-At Nyack Hospital. Monday, April II. 1900
DR. Isaac c. HarinE, late Of West Nyack- Rockiand
The rnnaraI viii = hs5 =, hs lass rsssa-ea Tr-ssav
April ~ at lO.30 a m.
HJ-NTER-At Hotel Margaret, Columbia Heights. Mon
day evening. April 1s John W Hunter. aged &c years
Funeral from 81 James Church Lafayette
and St James Place. Thursday. April ID at O'Clock
HUTTON-At his residence Pau France Monday.
April 10. Major Charles Gordon Hutton
KARsTENs-on Tuesday. April II. 1900 "a IVES.
l2pth st Harry Croius only % Henry and Csrrss
Funeral services on Thursday. April ~. az p IN
NEEDHAM-Ou Monday. April 1900. ISrsna New
berry widow 81 the late Elias Parkmaa Needhann. in
Funeral services at her late Residence as East
Nineteenth ST. on Thursday evening. April 10 a.
O'Clock.
NEwELL-At Kenosha. Wis April II. octavfus s.
Newell
REYNOLDs-In Chenille Conn. April II. solomon Rsy-
noids. aged years
Funeral from his late residence Friday at o.
the west ar Il o'clock and from the east ar m
SHIRLEY-John shirley. April 1900 sol year.
ton-ave. New York Frfiav AoriI ~ A. p N
interment at Natuck Long Island saturday April "a
VAN vLIET-On April - 1870 Kathartrs r. saxson
Funeral her residence. No vlrgfnia-a-s..
Poughkeepsie. At o'clock Friday April -.
W0GLoM- on April Il. 1850 Of apopexy. William Henry
Funeral at his iate residence No 2ss McDea-
oush- st Brooklyn. y Y. On THURSDAY April 49, at
Interment in wooawn Cemetery a. convenience family
WOodIavn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New city.
O'h'e - East BIRD Street Madison square south
burial and Cremation Co.-strphen Merritt Pr.A-
I9tn - sth Ave lnterments in all cemeteries Tele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday 81 - a Address changed
often a. desired
- DAILY cvithour sunday) 81 a month Address
changed often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Tribune Office April TO- a. m-The weather yester-
day was shovery. temperature ranged between 81
and 63 degrees the 6TA) being as degrees
higher Tuesday and as degrees lower than
that Of the corresponding da,s OF last
Tnu weather to-day Will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cent copy postage charged the DAILY
and Rl-WEEkLY 10 mail subscribers in New-York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

OF FIJI F.
MAIN OFF1CE-No I54 Nassau-s
UPTOWN OFF, E-N0. l. 242 Braadwav
AMERICANS ABROAD will fn1 The Trihun@
London-Oface Of The Tribune. No. lac Flest-s.-
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No 8 Prfncess-st E C
Brown. Gould & Co. No. - New Oxrord
american Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & son LaIdgate
The London Office Of The Tribune Dlaco
10 leaVe ADVERT and
Paris. Monroe 4 Co. No. Rue Scribe
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stottinguer & Co. No q Rue de Provence
MORGAN Haries s Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
credit Lyonnalse. Bureau des Etrangers-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
HOER2: Morning

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

REAITTANCES should always he Posrorncs
money order Express order
City II cash Is by unregistered The TrtoQns
viii not be responsible fOc loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
'RESENTATIvE SALES.
PROVISION MAREr
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The shippers who forwarded hogs from
Wichita last Thursday did not do any
peter than those that sold here It has
been stated before in this column that
tnere was no margin for profit betwe en-
mere and Kansas City.
Yesterday was che of the dullest DAYS
Tor long time a. the Union stock yards
his thing Of buying and selling hogs
on declining market is not very inter
esting 70 shippers
one way 70 arrest the downward ten
cency OF the hog market is to sLiD
fewer hogs. Ordinarily the people who
are feeding want 10 sell hogs WHEN they
are going down because they cannot tell
Tbsre the downward movement will stop.
They are afraid the market might go
a good deal t9wer
Judging from quotad ons on The vest
ern horse markets, the Sc ling uf7ro the
horse Is only three years from four TO
seven years Of age
The Drovers Telegram Of Friday says
that the hight supply Of hogs at Kan as
City ard surrounding markets stopped
the decline and fused a little more life
into it.
hen Inspector Dad Tfiford and A. B.
Noorea have nothing else to do they sit
down and talk politics. The only Point
upon which Chey have been able to agre }
IS that tbs election OF Mr.. Bryan woul l
make hard times. Mr.. Moore says the
hard times would last SIX months Dad
says four years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
"HeP Watch Stopped

frenzy the
For she had
of peculiar She her Rhode Island
burden of suffering seemed for longer endurance and she fed from
along only which
understand how maddenng perpetual
caused BY female weakness Every day in every hamlet
land who saying 81 feel should
The unrung refreshing Sleep appetite
add all the head throb the back aches,
beangdoEn pain endure Physicians have been consulted medicines
been tried, al the best with the result temporary
anevaion of the pain
Prescrp
and sick Thousands
cured womanly disease
Women miserable
solitude
whose vital strength being saped BY weakening drains who
by Inflammation by
the Fsvote
well No
the sickness "Fsvoute Prescription always
Nneygh every hundred
cured by The other each hundred who
hope of complete find nevertheless the of this medicine
gain m health and strength
There other medicine helpful "Fsvori Pescrp
fishes regularity health When
the mother strength for her trial and makes the
bsby advent practically As nursing mothers
quaed And when the change life
the physical and mental suffering often associated with this critical
life womans below the testimony of
of the thousands cured by "Fayorite Prescription"
The privilege accorded of consulting Dr. Pierce
letter free In little thirty DR. Pierce chief consulting phys
the nvald Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo n y assisted by
his staff of nearly PHYSICIANS has treated and cured than
half million If sick and would like specialists ADVICE
write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo NY.