davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1900

50xs2 Nos 42S and AS East Eighteenth-st and has
resoId the properties to Herbert r. Rexer
Benjamin Rosenblatt is reported to have sold for
clients to builder f3r improvement plot n.y.,
and Second aves
S Steinreich has sold the four story brownstone
dwelling house, on lot 20X100.5 No So West Sixty
ninth-st. also, the three story brick dwelling
house on lot 20x10O, No III Leroy-st
DR.. Philip Embury is the buyer of No. 14s West
Hobbs was reported yesterday.
BY John N Goding: No 255 West Nineteenth
st north side, 1884 feet east of E,ghth-ave 22.6x
1873 three story brick tenement house; foreclosure
10 Minnie Fernbock for $O,650
nv Peter F. Meyer & Co: No 103 East One-hun-
dred-and- thirdst north side 35 feet east of
Park-ave. 25x16011 five story brick fathouse; fore
closure, to the plaintiff for $50 900.
BY Philip A. Smrth: No. 1913 Forest formerly
Concord) ave on map No. 1877 west side 1916 feet
south of One-hundred- fl -sixth-st 1s9xs76.
three story frame dwelling house; foreclosure, to
the plaintiff for 81, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

at, $ POO # Of shave years $4,000
iand Cornelius Ray. on 10th ave s. year $4,000
East E years 20 'i''ii@ 10000
Nos Is and II, $4,000
BARLEY Thomas J. to James Morrison jr. ct al.
30 sdioininE Z demand ann 81 a'. s,''r Sc 252
same TO Josef Steiner same property years 10000
n@ Corner io1dst IL Years YEAR - o. 900
same to Gibson Putzei same property year. 6S. 900
'3 No 81 Vest Vest. u year .iF'y Is 600
Trust Company From. ST. No o. years"1 IS 600
Bank shave, No Eli, / . So 900
De Kantstein August ]. to Edward f Murphy.
a3dest. : years --,' .. % OoO
nFi fnstit9on No ISL Vest years 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
REAL ESTATE.

The following offering auction is scheduled for
today:
Sherman-ave, west side. $50 feet south of Elmer
son-st. 25x150 vacant; Sherman-ave.. west side 275
south of Emerson-st, 25x15O vacant; Sheriff's
sale under execution of all right title and interest
of Amelia A Barnum. October 1898. or thereafter;
Logan. Demond & Hardy. attorneys William f.
Grell. Sheriff
THE RECORD OF SALES
The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball CI,b
grounds. with clubhouse and other buildings was
sold at auction yesterday. The sale was conducted
by Philip A. Smyth on the premises. The only hid
was SSoolS, and the buyer was Willard Brown, a
member of the club. The property will probably
be cut up into plots and sold for improvement
j H. Brehme has sold for Mitchell A. c. Lew
TWO private hrownstone dwelling houses Nos "a
terms, to Miss Bitterman ~
irving j. hernpner purchased from Daniel Hines
the two iva steEs double tenement houses on plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
JOKE BY AMATEUR HIGHWAYuEN
POLICE OF MOUNT VERNON HAVE SOLVED
THE HOLD Up" MYSTERY.

POLICE OF MOUNT VERNON HAVE SOLVED
THE HOLD Up" MYSTERY
After a long investigation the police of Mount
Vernon believe they have solved the mystery that
surrounded the alleged robbery of Richard Slavson.
a young bank clerk. Slawson rushing into
Police Headquarters the night Of August 8 He
OF breath, and told thrilling story Of
how he had been held UP AT the muzzle OF revolv-
ers by three highwaymen, who took his money,
watch and chain. Chief Of Police Foley and De-
tective Lynch began an investigation at once.
The facts became known yesterday and caused
much relief to the residents Of Chester Hill where
the affair took place. For some time Slawson, who
is about twenty-five years old. and is big, broad
shoudered six-footer. has been calling on Miss
Bertha Daggett the daughter Of H. c. Daggett.
formerly officer OF the Navy. on the night Of
the hold up young SIawson's conversation was de-
voted chiefly to burglars. He is alleged have
boasted that the highwayman did not exist who
could hold MIN up SlaWson took leave or Miss
Daggett about midnight and started for home
Chief Foley says that SaWson held up by
Harry Metz, Clarence Holmes and William Haight.
the young bank clerks remarks. planned to play a
joke on him. Miss Daggett denies that she had
anything TO do with the plan of the three young
men. Chief Foley has learned that girl seen
with them near the scene of the alleged robbery
The Chief says that the amateur hghwaymen held
Slawson up with a toy pistol, n silver fork and
impressed him as being pistols. The jokers secured
s. and gold watch and chain They then
made Sawson turn his pockets inside out. and IL is
alleged chased him homeward at breakneck speed
The young men. who members of we'll known
families in Mount Vernon. have returned the plum
der to their victim. and there will be prOseCu-
is rather ruffed over the amount of trouble the
affair has caused the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
n MEMORY OF D. L. MOODY
A SERVICE DEVOTED TO HIS WORK.
UooRE. sCoFIELD. MABIE AND MORGAN
SPEAK, MEYER AND WESTON PRAY.

SPEAK MEYER AND WESTON PRAY.
East Mortified Mass, Aug. l6 (SpeciaD.-The
fternoon session of the Bible Conference to-day
-as memorial meeting In honor Of the man
no made the name Of Mortified known around
le world There was no display. No men were
rought here 10 extol the virtues Of D. l.. Moody;
ne does not need TO DO so, they are known Of
j men. The life that he lived among men, the
lords that he spoke and the works that he
rrought imperishable. half dozen OF his
Ultimate friends recalled incidents in his varied
areer with which they were familiar, sang the
ymns that he loved, thanked God In prayer
or His great gift 10 the world in this century Of
man who surrendered his will TO God and de-
oted his splendid energies TO the welfare Of his
elbow
The immediate members OF the family were not
resent at the service except William r. Moody.
tho sang with Mr.. Stebbins. oh Morning Land
IN the platform were Henry N. Moore Of Boston,
~ president Of the seminary, and fellow worker
twenty years; the Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Lon
en- one Of the first ministers greet Mr. Moody
p York England. in 1873, and whom he
eaned heavily for many years. the Rev. G. Camp
ell Morgan. also Of London, whose life was closely
nit into that OF the great evangelist. although
he years of acquaintance were fewer than
hose Of Mr.. Meyer: the Rev. DR.. Henry c. Mabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CherTy-st No All 20 415. as SIX irregular; Bernard
Golden to Pincus LDwenfeld and another FL
12th-st No 90 East. I7.5X10S3: John Butertuss
TO Bernat Weil.......-.....-.... -..-.-....
1Oth-ave. 2 s. lot 352. map land of Cornelius
Ray. "a. SXl0O. John Daniel to Wilhelm Neihetser
Broadway, $ . 102d-st. T5x99.i Il: Herman
Fuerst to Samuel Bass. ...-.--...-
3d-st No 2IS East. 24x1O6x24 2x1O6. Joseph Wolf
and another to Morris SlifHa.
4Oth-st No 900 West. 2Ox100.5: Ellen Park to
q q
Mercer-st :. 300 Il s Of 3d-st. 56x52X+l 9x5o
Mercer-st 8. 3052 II Of 3d-st. O1ON5O;
Josef Steiner and wife TO Thomas Barley.
University Place. $ corner 12th-st. 4S6xS2 6X
irregular: Thomas BARLEY Josef Steiner.
45th-st No RI West. 20x10O.5. Alice Townsend
to Harry VI Austin. ...--..-...
Ssth-st No 3I5 West. 1Sx1Oos. Alonzo p Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
RAPID TRANSIT EXTENSIONS.
PROPOSED RAMIFcATIoNs To BE DISCUSSED
SOON BY TIE COMMISSIONERS.

The September meeting Of the Rapid Transit
Commissioners is likely 10 be important one.
1t is expected that the proposed extension OF the
subway Brooklyn will be taken up and pract-
cally disposed Of Other important subjects will
be proposed extension from Forty second-st to
the East Side and a third branch to the extreme
north. President Orr, Chief Engineer William Bar
schemes will be preached when the Commissioners
together next time 1t is understood that
clay Parsons and John B. Mcdonald the general
contractor. have had frequent discussions over
these extensions this summer and It Is thought
that fairly we'll matured plans for these new
Parsons wants grea ter accommodation for the East
Side and he IS said to be in favor of a branch
eastward through Forty-seCond-st. into one of the
East Side avenues, thence northward to a con-
nection with the line in The Bronx. The other
extension would prOlong the subway in LenoX-aVe.
The new extensions would be apart from the origi-
nal contract. and would not hinder the progress of
the existing plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
NEW CHURCH IN ST. N1cHoLAs-AvE.

new church will soon be built from plans filed
Yesterday by James & Leo. the plot. 55.sx51x23.
on the east side of ST. Nichoasave.. 50 feet north
of observation-disclosures for the Rev.
George S Pratt rector of the Church of the Arch
angel. The front of the building will be five stories
and will be used the rectory, while the rear will
be one story and extend % feet in depth from the
rectory part of the building. The depth of the
church will be "A feet The cost of the structure
has estimated al so 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

ALLEGED DEAN COMPANY BACKER DEAD.
William l.. Talcott of the alleged hackers
of the swindling f. S. Dean Company. whose oper-
tons in 1897 attracted wide attention. died from
consumption in Hartford on Tuesday. Talcott made
considerable money in the saloon business in
Hartford and when the Dean Company's ramii-
cations were investigated Talcotts name came into
prominence. He not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

ST Nicholas-ave. s. so IT n of 114th-st. for q
five story and basement brick church and rec
tory, 81. sx51 and %. Church OF the Archangel
owner; James & Leo. No 2.5s5 Broadway. archi-
o
123d-st No DDS East for five story brick fiat
house. 25xS5.11 Katherine Wiedhon. No 91S
Jefferson-st owner: Edward Wenz- No 1.4sl
3d-aNe. arChtteCt. -. >. :. :. . . =. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

to Harry B MsnSle.
6th-ave e 5 1910 II n Of 16th-st. 2o.9x65: Hud-
son Realty Company TO Simon Adler and an
shave E 5, Is II Of i32d-st 24Ilxeo: George
4Sd-st No AZ West. 1s.9x1Oo.5: Joseph Ratzer 20
John Daniel. Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
STORAGE.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING Co,
1924 East l3Sth-st.. cleans your carpets
AT cents a yard: also moves your furni-
ture, SO load. Call or send postal. Tel
ephone. 81 Aelrose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
LOST


BANKBOOK No. 34l Sal OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having a claim to II is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-BankboOk No. 240, I02
OF the German Savings Bank IN the City
of New-York. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st..
issued to Josephine ButsCh. All pers ms
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned to the bank on the 18th day
of September. 1900 a duplicate will oe is
sued
handbook No T92 TT6, Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or on
the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co..
! .553 Broadway. AL East 4Sth-st. COE q
BRANDT. Tel. l92-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
HOARD AND ROOMS.

HOTEL ROLAND,
bath-st. between Madison and Park ayes
Modern hotel with every comfort and con
venience DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. 81 PER
DAY SO WEEK LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD Sl2 PER WEEK. SUNNI
ROOMS. WITH BOARD, Sl4 PER " tjEh.
livery room has hot and cold water, steam
rest and electric light. Suites % two and
three rooms. with bath References re-
Gulred CANNOT BE DQUALLBD FOR
THE MONEY
a2D- ct. On WEST near ParS) Large
airy rooms with board. single or IN
suite with bath. best French and amer
lean cuisine NEW ASAGEMENI; table
bcarders taken: newly decorated. Telephone
l5l9A Riverside, on premises.
40 EAST gSTH-ST.. near Park-ave Hand
souelv furnished rooms. with board; ret-
~-euces parlor dining room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DANBURN HATS.

DANBURY HAT co. announce advance
STYLES for fall ready. DANBURT HAT
CO. 90 Desbrosses- s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-oOO second -nand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and
changed GEO. II. EDDY. 5as &adison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand: lowest prices: easiest tssnA
MARK BROS. "a Unian Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
HoRTON,s ZOE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is the standard
Ice Cream OF the world, II is no secret.
everybody KIN, II. All orders promptly
filled city or country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
nrsINEss CHANCES.

LOSDON.-Ar unusual opportunity pre-
spnts itseif OF securing ono Of the finest
rosifionS in the West End for any large.
high class trading concern, ground area
available, IS 90 square feet can De SUB
divided or increased in size a. desired. VII
information will b furnished upon april
cation 70 Messrs MAY & ROWDEN. 80
MaddoI-st Resent-s'., London. W. Eng
land.
PATENTS, INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured ana
proftably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
100 Nassau-st
HAVE 1920 IN Brooklyn real estate 20
exchange for good business :. ? II,
Az Watching ave. Plainnelc, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
Gitp propertp 90 fei.
Drooklpn proprffp yor 5aIe.

INIFTEEN PER CENT INVESTMENT -Elav,,,
four story double brick fat near Prospect Psr5
2sxslx1OO; tiled bathroom eac5 ~. e1s
ranges hardwood trim, ConsOl mirrors trfc+I1 ss
date rent 50 sos price. $4,000 mortgage SO 0R o
per cent; total expenses $500; net Income ~ -
HUNTINGTON. 80 Seventh Ave. Bklyn ' NAo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ST. ALBANS. r. 3lST-ST-
Rooms single or en- suite: breakfast op-
tional: tranEients accommodated.
Sc Sd PLACE. BROOKLYN.-N Neatly fur
nished rooms for housekeeping, easy
walk to Hamilton Ferry. nice location. gas.
bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST, BARTHMN N1MIEW'@
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2l1 East 42d-st.. FIRST class domestics are
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DETECTIVES.
DRESSaIAhING,

DRESSMAhISG
Ali, KINDS OF WAISTS made to order
OF ladies' own material Call on tho
LEXINGTON WAIST MFG. CO.. l.1Sl
Lexington ave.
nRESSMAKER would like a few days
work. good litter and quick dreSsmaN-r-
81 West l3ith-st.
LEARN dress cutting and millinery: neld
without limit: special terms for summer
course: call immediately; new shirt waists
or skirt patterns cut 10 order. oOc
M'DOWEI.L SCHOOL Sl0-3ls 6th-aVe.
LADIES TAGLORING.--Hahit and Gowns
in the latest fashions. perfect tit and best
workmanship GRANT & PARSER. IA
Lexington ave
SACHS 6 CO., Ladies' and Gents Tailors.
10 Ienox ave. near ;l6;h- Remodel
ling and repairing neatly done at moderate
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
DRESS 6 ACCORDION PLEArING

mi r. "A TgNnMO OF every description
II -iIA i UINlrO) while you wait. HAIR
DiNG 20 W 23d ST. Established 30 years.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
REPORT OF COLONEL MILLS.
HE SAYS INVESTIGATION SHOWS Booz WAS
NOT MALTREATED

Washington Dec. I--Colonel Mills. superintend-
ent OF the Military Academy. has entered the
broadest denial based on the full investigation
made by himself OF the report that the late Cadet
oscar L. Booz was hazed and otherwise maltreated
al the academy. The Secretary OF War sent Colonel
AIius's report TO the House Committee on Military
Affairs in answer 10 the House resolution on the
subject accompanied by the statement that at
the instance of Colonel Mills he has appointed a
board. consisting Of Major-General Brooke Colonel
Gillespie and Colonel Clous, TO meet al West Point
on December Is. or as possible thereafter
investigate not only the Booz case but also the
methods employed at the academy 10 prevent
hazing.
Colonel Mills says he had no personal knowledge
Of Booz. whose record the academy he submits
10 demonstrate that there was no medical evidence
OF any mistreatment, but that his resignation
attributed weak eyes and a poor record in
studies. Having carefully questioned cadets who
were classmates OF Booz. Colonel Mills finds that
the cadet had trouble before August 6, 1885,
when he had a fist fight, witnessed by six cadets,
all OF whom al the academy. Booz had
replied TO some advice given by one OF the cadets
in a manner 10 incense them, hence the fight. Two
classmates OF Booz testify that the latter invited
them attend the hght; that he went IT and
engaged in il willingly. and In the beginning was
the aggressor. All the cadets testify that the
counter short Of little severity. and that Booz
in way injured marked His opponent
had never before been in q fight.
IN view of the above" says Colonel Mills ''I be-
heve that the charge so often reiterated that Cadet
Booz was dragged cut and made 10 fight and was
brutally wounded by older and stronger cadet is
false and uufounded.
On the testimony Of the cadets. Colonel Mills also
refutes the charge that after the fight fluid was
poured down Booz's throat He says the charge is
absurd and untrue.
Immediately following the encounter according TO
Colonel Mills Booz incurred the contempt Of his
fellow cadets IN consequence OF a report that he
had been guilty OF an untrUth IN contradicting
report ~ corporal OF the guard and also because
he had shown little spirit in his fight.
Colonel Mills says 10 the first report: 1T was
this question OF Cadet BooZ's Veracity which be-
came known 10 the cadets. with the result as
stated as Is always the in the corps Of cadets
In such matters In consequences Of this position
with older cadets. he was haZed, interfered
with or molesteo during the remainder OF his stay
TIE Academy"
Colonel Mills also denies specifically the story
that tabasco sauce was poured down Booz's throat
and that he called Bibles OF ridcLled on ac-
count OF his religious belief, and in conclusion he
has ordered.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
INQUIRY INTO BOOZ CASE.
THE HOUSE ovERRULES THE MILITARY
COMMITTEE AND ORDERS AN
INVESTIGATION.
fly TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1nrx..I

washington Dec. 1.-THE House TODAY with
practical unan.mity ordered an investigation into
the alleged hazing OF Cadet Oscar L. Booz at West
Point two years ago. by a committee of five repre-
sentatives who are 20 report their findings within
sixty davs When the question was first brought
up there was a general disposition TO leave the
matter wholly in the hands Of the Army and the
War Department. especially representatives
could scarcely spare the time in so short session
Of Congress with much important legislation
pending 70 60 70 West Point and make the I'm
vesugation The friends OF the institution how
ever were brought 70 realize before the debate
proceeded far that ii would probably be 10 the
benefit ~ the Military Academy 10 have Congress
thoroughly satisfied with 'he management Of the
great National school, which is in immediate need
OF a large appropriation for new buildings, and
they came 70 the support OF the Congressional in
vestigation proposition by Representative wanger.
of Pennsylvania. who had appointed Booz TO the
Academy.
When the House met Mr.. Hull. chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs reported back from
that committee a substitute for the DriEgs reso-
luton for investigation OF the alleged hazng Of
Booz The substitute reads as follows
Whereas It is alleged in the newspapers that
Oscar L Booz. OF Bristol. Penn. formerly a cadet
Point died at his home from Injuries purporting
him by certain unknown cadets Of the said Military
Whereas, Tbs, Secretary of War is now making
Resolved. That said Secretary be requested 10 re-
port hs Ts ~ such fofef gEs1S5 WsS 50 sndb the ro
mendatiors as he may see Mt 70 make.
The report OF Secretary Root. together with that
Of Superintendent Mills. is attached TO the reso-
luton
The presentation OF the resolution and the read
ing Of the reports Of the Secretary OF War and
Colonel Mills aroused great interest
In the course Of a lively debate. in which Messrs-
Driggs slayden. Clayton. Hull. Hay and others
took part. Mr.. Wanger offered his resolution pro-
1dinE for special committee Of five members who
should have power 10 send for persons and papers,
and. IL necessary. proceed 10 West Point, and re-
port within sixty days. This resolution was adopt
ed without division thus overruling the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The Speaker appointed the following members
10 constitute the special committee: Messrs Marsh
Of Illinois (chairman); Wanger, OF Pennsylvania;
Smith Of Iowa; briggs, Of New-York, and Clayton.
Of New-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
0LEoM4RGARINE BILL IN SENATE.
REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE on AoRI
CULTURE AFTER A LIVELY CONTEST.

REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE on AGRI-
CULTURE AFTER A LIVELY CONTEST.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Grout oIeomargarine
bin passed by the House was laid before the SEN
ste to-day. and Mr.. Frye, the president pro TEN.
announced that ne felt obliged. IN view OF preViou.
action o. the Senate similar measure, 20 refer
The bill 10 the Committee on Agriculture.
NJ. Aldrich Chairman OF the Committee on
Finance. said he would OFFER objection 70 that
reference
The reference preeipitsted lively discussion. as
nae beer expected
MT. Nes-- o. Missouri, a member OF the finance
COMMITTEES. contended vigorously that the BILL be-
ing revenue measure, ought 10 be referred 70 the
Committee on Finance. He declared that II the
oil was honest measure il was a revenue Dill,
Enc II IL q dishonest measure Il was an elLort
20 use the taxing power OF the Government as d
police regulation.
81. Proctor. q Vermont, moved that the bin be
fe5erreo 70 The Committee on Agriculture -,
lNe question was discussed brleug py M .Ag.c'
9-r s,ewart M spooner Nj Allson aho All, Mr
Money the last named declaring that the Grout
OH was measure the primary object OF which
was 70 tax one industry a. the expense OF another
- N again obJe-rinE 70 the proposed reference Sli
vest oecarec that II was proposed IN TINS oAl 70
tlrn Congress into e State legislature ana MAKE
u exercise purely police power in the various staues
be motion 10 refer the bill 70 the Committee on
Agriculture was adopted This action Is regarded
as z victory for the friends OF the bill
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
THE FRUITS
or Coffee Drinking.

The fruits OF results. in my case, OF coffee
drinking, were sallow complexion, almost total
loss o. appetite, well as sleeplessness ana
sluggish circulation.
] Was also very bilious and constipated most
o. The time for eight years and became so ner-
Foes that J was unable 20 do ary mental labor
sno was fast approaching a condition where
mere Woulc have been no help for me.
am convinced that II had continued using
conee much longer the result would have been
q loial mental and physical wreck
! sometimes thilk the all-wise Providence
looks after US in trouble: a. any rate. when
vas IN despair friend urged me 70 give up cof-
.et entirely and use Postum giving the reasons
WY II was hard for me 10 believe that so
common a beverage coffee was the cause OF
~ trouble. but ] made the change. and from
ne hist trial experienced a benefit and improve
ulenl My complexion has improved. the ner-
Foesness gone, well the bilious trouble
sc r sieepessness, and am completely cured OF
aeeelsh circulation. In fact, am well. and the
ttplufn 10 health has been directly traced 10
TSaFlng on coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
recommend Postum 10 all coffee wrecks, with
~ single reservation. james ID. Kimball
@aDeila Street, Northampton, Mass.