davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
CROKER'S RETURN DELAYED.
1T IS NOW SAID THAT HE WILL NOT LEAVE
ENGLAND BEFORE JUNE 16-DoEs NOT
LIKE THE ICE TRUST AGITA-
TON. TT REPoaTED.

Richard Croker according 10 advices received IN
this city yesterday Is much improved in health.
He has discarded his crutches. although he still
walks with a He is enjoying himself in
France, and will return to England before starting
for America. 1t is said that Mr.. Croker will sail
from England on June 16 This will get him hCme
in time for the Democratic National Convention.
but too late for the State Convention. 1t is now
generally understood among local Democrats that
ex-senator Hill and his friends to be allowed
have practically their way in running the
coming State Convention Tammany has named
a committee to make slate for Tammany repre-
sentation from the various Congress districts in
New-York and Westchester counties and only good
Tammany men will be chosen. Up the State the
choice Is left Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Murphy and in
Kings County to Hugh Mclaughlin. From present
indications there will be friction in the deega
ton and all will work together.
Ex-senator Hill is writing the platform which
the State Convention is adopt. and this platform
Will mirror the views of Eastern Democrats. A
strong fight is being made by Mr. Hill and his
friends to have the platform adopted at Kansas
City of a conservative character. II this is done
many Eastern Democrats are trying to persuade
themselves that several Eastern States which went
against Bryan in 1885 be carried. Il is said
an4t 1cnSro ToMer ana ia amman as Ne aS
States giving Mr. Hill support in his effort to
The deiay in the return Of Mr. Croker is said
1870 ~ VII @ a. 1tpr Nm = arro11 r Mavnr Van
Wyck and other Tammany leaders, is deeply in
tertSleu IN LNlS company he IHlLhSt however 81
it is said. that If he stays away long enough the
storm will blow over. He believes, according TO
his friends that this protest is spasmodic, and
people will be interested in it that they will
There is some serious talk about the nomination
of Congressman George 3. Mcclellan for Vice
President Mr.. Mcclellan is exceptionally popular
Richard Croker, and at the same time he has has
kept in the good graces of ex-senator Hill and
up State Democrats. While leaning toward the
gold standard. he is not out of favor with the
Silver men. il is said. OF course everything de-
pends upon the sanction of Mr. Croker, and so far
he has not been heard from. A small bet ener-
getic number of Mr.. McClenan's friends BOOM
ing his interests. and il said yesterday that
his nomination possible.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
SPECIAL NIGHTS AT PRINTING FAIR.

Three OF the nights this week at the big printing
show have been aside for the entertainment
OF special visitors. The Exposition upon
last fortnight tonight and all the delayed features
will come now in rapid succession. Tuesday even
ing viii be engineers night. \ delegation of six
hundred mem bers of the Eccentric Engineers
Union headed by a band will march Grand
Central Palace in boeY escorting their invited
guests on Wednesday evening the German print
ers of Typo sraphia No Will have charge of the
programme The Mannerchor OF Topographic No
will De heard and Fraulein Elsa Rau recent
arrival from Ronacher's, Vienna. has con-
srnrei 10 lend her services on Thursday evening
the Green and Gold OF Ireland will replace the
T2iack and Red of Germany. For Friday evening a
grand concourse of wheelmen has been planned.
Tnvitatfons have been sent 10 over two hundred
rvciine organizations within radius of two hun
dred miles OF New-York City A bronze clock will
he nrasanted TO the club mastering the largest
number OF uniformed riders at the Grand Central
Palace on wheelmen's n1.ht.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
NEXT GREAT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
SHIPBUILDING.
STRONG COMPANIES WILL BE ORGANIZED. sU-
PERIoR LOCATIONS SELECTED AND LARGE
sHIPYARDs WILL BE INSTALLED. READ
THIS OFFER TO CAPITALISTS. AT
CASTINE, MAINE

Thirty OF land for such plant will be given
right suitable natural grade for launching the largest
OF water within l5O # Of high water mark ~ n rise
and fall of the tide. being part OF $50
adjoining largest deepest drydock
be needed the least possible
expense
Unlimited quantity stone easily worked within 500
IT. on the shore Of this cove
All this land joins the village Of Castine Of about 300
location landiocked in Castine Harbor the best
the United States always open and free from ice 70 the
obsruetions, channel wide. well lighted and
marked. shores high and well defined
Castine has good OF water works, 90 pounds
pressure service wharves deep
Is stores. hotels churches United States Custom
graded schools excellent roads sidewalks
large improved parks % residences.
Harbor Bangor. Railroad surveyed and located TO
Bangor ard direct steamboat line be opened New
With the shipbuilding plant certainty the railroad
VIII he built at once and direct line OF steamers now
running to Boston will here.
Thirty miles from Ellsworth. the home Of Senator Hale;
30 30 miles from Bangor the home OF Congressman Bouee
miles from Rockland the home OF Congressnan Little
field 10 miles of Bath shpbuilding centre;
largest warships
skilled.
Assurance is hereby given thousand good high
and dry, slightly OF will be sold
at one hundred dollars each for the building Of work
References which undoubtedly satisfactory
II desired
Maps and plans of the shipbulding Site will FUR
No promoter need devote bis time matter.
less ne demonstrate that he represents prospective
=. Correspondenee from and examinations by such and
their experts IS solicited
Maritime Industries prospering.
II desiring enter the shipbuding business large
scale and under the favorable Conditions address
PUBLIC PROGRESS BOARD,
A NJ DEVEREUX.
Chairman Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
INJUNCTION TO STOP TRAINS REFUSED
JUSTICE FITZGERALD DENIES A MOTION ON AC-
COUNT OF THE DISCOMFORT IT
WOULD CAUSE.

The applications Of William 5. Miller owner
of property at No 11s Pearl-st. and of the CONT
mental Trust Company administrator Of the
estate of William H. Scott, for property at No S6
Murray-st for injuuctions preventing the Man
haitian Railway from operating its lines in Sixth
Second and Third aves. unless the suits brought
by the plaintiffs were allowed be speed
lily tried, were yesterday denied by Justice Fftz-
gerald in the Supreme Court.
II was alleged by the counsel for the plaintiffs
that the present rate OF procedure the cases
would be tried for several years. and had been
pending for sixteen years already Justice FitZger-
aid says that the growth of the city. the in
crease of its population and the experience
of all its citizens lead to the conclusion that the
stoppage of the elevated trains but for a single
day would involve discomfort and inconvenience
upon thousands of persons, and thar under such
circumstances the motion must be denied.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
THE MONTANA CONFLICT.
NOT LIKELY TO BE SETTLED AT THIS
SESSION OF CONGRESS.
GOVERNOR SMITH SERVES NOTICE ON THE
SENATE OF THE APPOINTMENT
OF MAGINNIS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington. May 19-The president pro tenn
Of the Senate, Mr. Frye, laid before that body
to-day telegraphic notice from Governor Smith
OF Montana that he had revoked the recess ap-
pointment obtained last Monday by W. z. Clark
and had issued a substitute certificate to Martin
Maginnis The telegram duplicate of which
was received by Senator Chandler. the chairman
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elections
read follows:
have this day disregarded and revoked the ap-
tenant-Governor OF this State on the 18th inst.
5 Pen s aed With f3psSn and and u or
6ana, United States Senator TO fill the VACANCY ;
Credentials will follow in due course.
This formal notification to the Senate Of a
conflict of title WILL of course entail reference
of both certificates to the committee, and de-
termination Of the many technicalities raised by
the clash of authority in Montana can scarcely
be expected in the few remaining weeks of the
present session. By common agreement the
resolution declaring Mr.. Clarks election for the
six years term illegal and invalid went over
until Monday at l ..
PROTESTS AGAINST SEATING CLARK.
Mr. Chandler has received an additional pro-
test against the acceptance Of Mr.. Clark's re-
cess appointment credentials from Speaker Stiff,
Of the Montana House of Representatives. The
Missoula County, declares in part follows:
Whereas. All the circumstances surrounding the
transaction indicate, and we believe there was,
conspiracy laid the part of w A. Clark and
those who associated with him in the
test before the Legislative Assembly of January.
1859. and who had by false and fraudulent pre-
induced the Governor of the State to absent
himself therefrom, that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
evidently party to the scheme) might be the act
ing Chief Executive, for the purpose of accepting
the rendered resignation and making the appoint
ment and the LieuIenant-Covernor, acting as
Governor IN defiance of the will, not only of the
people of the State of Montana, but of all decent
and right thinking people of the entire country as
well, pursuant to the conspiracy and manfesting
contempt for the Senate of the United States and
OF the opinions of some of its most eminent and
distinguished members, appointed Mr. Clark 10 the
vacancy created by his resignation,
We, the undersigned. citizens of the State of
Montana, earnestly, emphaticauy and soemnly
protest against the said w. A Clark being al
lowed take his seat in the Senate of the United
States, and under and by virtue of the appoint
ment already referred to- until the Senate, by its
duly appointed Committee Privileges and Elec-
tious, may make such inquiry may appear neCes-
sary and proper the methods employed IN
bringing about said appointment.
Another protest of similar tenor has been
received by the committee from the Democratic
officials in Silver Bow County. the home Of both
Clark and of Marcus DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
ROE CONTENDS THE GUARD.
MAJoR-GENERAL's REPORT ON THE TROOPS
AT CROTON DAM

CINO1O-> LAM
Albany May 1s.-Major-General Charles F. Roe.
commanding the National Guard. has rendered his
report to the Governor the Croton Dam strike.
In his report he details the daily transactions
and the work OF the troops. In closing his report
he says:
desire to call attention TO the effective condition
OF the whole National Guard of the State, as eXeH-
at the Groton strike. Every organiza ton is pro-
on equally short notice The officers and enlisted
men of Squadron a, Of Troop G Of the Ith Regl-
ment, Of the battalion of the 1st Regiment, com
posed of the 4th and 18th Separate companies,
most businessIike and sodierly manner The self
restraint exercised by Major Denike and his bat
9aag Ut 1e bib pMaio- 6anj akes in his
Teport Of GorDorsI P McpoWe of Gompany b
1lth Separate Company, and OF Corporal John j.
and of the relief who were with Sergeant Douglass
when he was killed, for their soldierly behavior
also desire to express my appreciation or the
quick soldierly intelligent way in which all com
notice is the splendid way in which Colonel Apple
Badgiey, Captain Mclean. Captain Landon and
Captain Debevoise moved their commands on the
trumpet call, drum beat or any noise. and at $50
had formed and completed Gordon around the
commended on that day IS Captain F1ske and MS
ance was rendered the Sheriff in making arrests
ana LOT the very soIdleTIy way IN Mltch sIe PR
oners were guarded and turned over TO the guard
excellent, and the behavior Of each and every man
is deserving Of the highest praise. There was not
a single instance of disorder misbehavior during
the whole tour Of duty
General Roe's report is accompanied by the re-
ports of the various commanding officers duty
at Croton Dam The average attendance OF the
7th Regiment nine hundred. officers and
men; Of the other organizations it was equally
good All the commanding officers speak in the
highest terms of the conduct of their officers and
men. Colonel Appleton's report the 7th Reg-
ment is embodied In the Major-GeneraIs report
In it he pays a high compliment TO the soldierly
bearing and efficiency Of both officers and men
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
GUGGENHEIMER TO LENoX STAR LEAGUE

Randolph Guggenhemer, President OF the Mu-
nicipal Council spoke Character last evening
AT an entertainment given by the Young Men OF
the Lenox Star League at the Educational ALI
ance East Broadway and Jeferson-st. Mr.. Gug-
genheimer was introduced by Abraham Grossman.
president of the league. The remainder of the en-
tertainnent consisted OF singing by Master Harry
Pflcer Juvenile soprano; dancing by Coakley and
Hustled a skit by Campbell and COfrey and
humorous recitatiOns by AIss Godfrey. elocutonist
The proceeds Of the entertainment be
turned over to charitable Charity is of
the essentials of membership in the league, and,
the mem bers are not able make Individual con-
tributions entertainments held that they
can give collectively.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
F. D. SHERWOOD REEOmINATED.

Corning \. Y. May 1s.-The Republican Senate
Convention Of the XLIst District comprising Steu-
ben and Yates counties, was held here this after
noon resulting in the denomination of Franklin D
Sherwood Of Hornelsvile, by acclamati0n The
Senate committee reappointed-J- e B. San
tee and w J. Tully, OF Steuben, and H K Arm
of ate
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
MAG1NNTs,s COMMISSION SIGNED

Helena. Mont. May 19.-Governor Smith arrived
here to-day and signed the commission of Martin
Maginns United States Senator. Major Magtn-
mis- started for Washington tonight present the
commission 70 the Senate Concerning the ap-
pointment Governor Smith said:
# the Senate adopts the committee resolution
and decides that Clark legally elected
and had nothing resign, then my appointment
Of Major Maginnis may not be recognized.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
G0TERN0R TO REVIEW 1+TH REGIuENT.

Governor Roosevelt has recousdered his decision
and consented TO review the 18th Regiment n. G.
n y at the armory. Eighth-ave and Fifteenth
st BROOKLYN next Wednesday evening This news
reached Brooklvn last night and caused rejoicing
among the rnernberg of the regiment. The Gov
ernor at FIRST declined the invitation the ground
OF a previous engagement The regiment is max
ing preparations 10 show him that 1t can hold Its
own with the best in the State
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
MR.. HEARST ELECTED PRESIDENT.
CHOSEN TO SUCCEED GOVERNOR M'MusL.IN BY
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DEMO
CRATIC CLUBS

Washington May ls-At a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs, held in
this city to-day. the resignation OF Governor Ben
ton McMfIlin OF Tennessee as president
cepted, and William r. Hearst. OF New-York, was
elected TO succeed him. The motion for the cleo
tion of Mr.. Hearst made by Senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
STRIKING WOMEN SHOW VIOLENCE,
POLICE CALLED TO PROTECT sHIRTMAKERs Al
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.

JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
Thirty women struck against reduction or TWO
cents a shirt in their pay at c. Bernstein & Co ;
shirt factory at No 225 New -York-ave., Jersey
City Heights last Thursday. and have not returned
to work The firm say that twelve girls remained
at work.
The strikers made a demonstration of violence
against the girls at work yesterday, and Sergeant
Cannon and two policemen % the Webster-ave
station called
Mr. Bernstein said yesterday that the pay had
been reduced from IS 26 cents a shirt, because
new and improved machinery had been put in
which would enable the women 10 make much
than before.
ary of S12 a week, declined to inform the girls of
the reduction and quit work with the others
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
OVER TWO THOUSAND BALLOTS.

Norwak Ohio, May ls.-on the 2.l0lst ballot
taken AT I:sO a. m. to-day Wood ". Skiles. of
Shelby Ohio. nominated Tor Congress by the
Republicans of the XIVth District by OF ls
10 II for Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

Wl select list of the very things
Y00"S' you need almost every day, at
prices you cannot buy them for but very seldom.
VELVETEEN ENDING, 81 IN. wide,
extra quality Syard pieces. black per piece 10C
DRESS SHIELDS, rubber lined, Nansoox
covered, sizes and =, ser dOz, Soc; per pair 7c
ADJUSTABLE SPRING COLLARS, al Sizes Sc
HAND SEWING SILK, IS yards on spool. black
per dozen, lOc
WHITTEMORE'S STAR RUSSET POL
ish and Paste, per bottle, sc
BATTENBERG BRAID, assorted widths. hnen
or cotton, per dozen yards sc
ANCHOR HOSE SUPPORTERS, hook IN
serted between the steels holding down the frunr
OF the corset, black and white Iisle elastic, per
pair, Z3C
HOSE SUPPORTERS, fancy silk friled elastic,
per pair, 47C
GRADUATED" BLACK SATIN RIBBON
Belts, with back ornamenred with busruna q,
each, ,SQc
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
Curtains and Portleres.

Mondays special prices will save you money
on the purchase Of your window curtains, cur
tain goods, screens, &c, as they are the lowest
named anywhere at the present time for goods Of
an equal quality.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
90 inch, $500 value, az LIS
SCOTCH NET CURTAINS, hardsons
$500 weaves at LID
SAXONY LACE CURTAINS, beautiful , o-
81 so novelties, at LsSO
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, uic.lv
worked the real SIS. 90 kind AT $40
FLUTED MUSLIN CURTAINS, dainty ~
stripes, the s.. IS kind ar ~
FRILLED BOBBINET CURTAINS, Lac.
trimmed, the s.. 90 kind. az 4-SO
SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS, a,5 Cur A.
tains tinted centres rich coorsd stripes. AZ 2.So
SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS, 5000 Cur i, c-
tains with magnificent silk stripes AZ 80
DERBY TAPESTRY PORTIERES, , o-
regular 81 50 quality, ar Z.So
ARMURE TAPESTRY PORTIERES , a.
and rch Brocades, value $3.50, at S.SO
CURTAIN LACES AND NETS, II 10 so -
inches, value 35c. 20 Soc, at ZOC
CURTAIN SWISS, 80 to 20 inches novelty a.
effects, 1UC
DOWN PILLOWS, IS inches, siIkOIinsc cover 20
and rufies. az SSC
regular s. 90 kind, Monday i-f for I-e' ''' 'n LOS
We make good Awnings quickly and cheapfy SUp-
Covers and Shades 20 order Furnture upholstered and
Curtains cleaned. FueprOo6ng and Storing free.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
Women's $ Cycling S1oves.

Two special lots at two special prices for
Monday;
LOT 1: LADIES' BICYCLE OR DRIVING
Gloves, with genuine Mocha palms, heavy silk backs
2clasp, white butter navy blue and black, all sizes
made to selIat 81 so pair by Of Americas no
best glove makers, at roc
LOT ,: LADIES' BICYCLING OR DRIVING
Gloves, made of isle with Mocha palms, tan and
navy blue, made TO sell for S1.00 pair; On
choice here tomorrow for OSc
These gloves perfect in every detail and sizes
from IL TO II IN both lots.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
Nlnes ana Liquors.
Monday special I


than unquestioned quality can be bought for at
present at any other store in New York. Here is
proof:
CHAMPAGNE: Fisse ThirOn & Co., Rheims
French Champagne, extra dry, high grade
wine, regular price $4,000; IN this sale, Per70 *
case of u qts., sl9.7s; per case OF - pnts,
CROIX dor, pure American champagne, > SO
per case of II qts, $3.50 per of "a qts, |'So
ST. JULIEN CLARET, fine California , Ak
wine French type per of II qt bors., <'TO
LAUBENHE1MER, light Rhine wine. per QS
ST. EMILI0N, 1885, imported in glass from
CASTOR Freres s. Co., Bordeaux, France, per f IN
case Of II qts
PONTET CANET, imported from Armand & SO
Freres Bordeaux, France, per case Of II qrs, Wv
NIERSTEINER, an imported Rhine wine
from Burckhardt g. Sohne, Deidesheim r, per ( IN
case of II qts-,
RUDESHEIMER, an imported Rhine wine. M
per case Of Il ats,
CALIFORNIA CLARET, znfandel and
Burgundy, according to vintage, per 1t, 9oe-, 60c
CALIFORNIA PORT AND SHERRY, N
per gal,
MONONGAHELA RYE whiskey, per gal, az
including jug,
MT. VERNON RYE per sal' including $50
Jug,
OLD CABINET RYE, per gal, including z M
Jug,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

stitched worth u i-se 4'1ss sseca dSnss ss n' o14c
quality Worth sAs l5e speea asnsa Of the best oHc
BED SPREADS, herned, full size. ro.
worth sSc., special" az CSI
BED SPREADS. full size. of heavier no.
quality orth o5c., Special at |SC
aGs ends worth 1se each spscia TtsA at h'nsd 12c
1oe oNsa aspeoiar, ~ at ~ worth 64c
TABLE CLOTHS, with borders on four 30
sides, worth SITS, special" at LILY
TABLE NAPKINS, all linen, worth 40
ST. per dozen, special at I.fS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
MouseAeepezs' Teeas.

Bed Linen, Towels Napkins, &C., at prices
far below their actual value--an opportunity too
good TO miss
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

is not good policy to call man by his right
name This is one Of the times. We shouldn't
siam the door in the faces of these penitents."
Iohn Mccarthy, an undertaken, OF Syracuse
possesses hearses and collins and beautiful
brogue. He wound up his appeal for harmony
with this
Ginulrnin. Peter denied the Master thrice but
Hill and Croker;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
C0UNCiLMEM ElEECTD.

Several new common councilmen were
chosen, the names OF the new members
being marked by an asterisk. The list;
First Ward-Joseph Balch,' Stephen A.
Cooke, George w Parks" g. Richmond
Parsons.
Second Ward-John b. McGuinness,
George p. Peterson, Charles Sisson,
Joseph n. Wheldon.
Third Ward-Thomas A. Crawford"
John /. Devlin,' James b. Lovett, Timo-
thy Il. Malloy.'
Fourth Ward-Irving l.. Blanchard,
Adoniram j. Cushing, Marinus w. Gard
iner Henry G.. n. Rawson.
Fifth Ward-Beverly S. Lake, Thomas
II. Leonard. j. William Moore. Roswell
c. Smith.
Sixth Ward-John u. Higgins Jere-
miah w. Miller Robert c. Root. James
X. Trask.
Seventh Ward-E Merle Bixby,'
Henry FIetcher,' Lewis j.. Pierce. Wal
ter A. Presbrey.'
Eighth ward-John o. Darling. Clin-
ton III. Johnson John T. Kenyon.s En-
cry J. Gan Souci.'
Ninth ward-John T.. Kendriok, John
q. Massie. Burmah Il. Perkins. Benja-
min w. Sphinx.
'renth ward-Martin T. Birmingham,
Daniel +. Grady, jeremiah III. Han,
Henry NJ. Winn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
NINTH WARD.
TENTH WARD.
ALDERMEN ELECTED.

The result OF the aldermanic elections
shows only one new member in the
board, Gilbert II. Parker of the Eighth
The results:
First Ward-Walter p. Vincent.
Second Ward-Abraham A. Gray.
Third Ward-Dennis +. Mccarthy.
Fourth Ward-Henry b. Winship.
Fifth Ward--William X. Reynolds.
Sixth Ward-James +. Freeman.
Seventh Ward-Lewis l.. Davis.
Eighth Ward-Gilbert L. Parker.
Ninth Ward-Ira Winsor.
Tenth Ward-William IL. Covell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
SCHOOL COMMITTEE ELECTED.

There will be seven new faces IN the
pchool committee next wear and the
names of new members are marked with
an asterist, as follows:
First Ward-Alonzo Williams
Second Ward-Edward y. Deiabarre.
Third Wnrd-Arthur l.. Fannina.
Fourth Ward-Nance l.. Fjtzgerald.
Fifth Ward-Frcderick Rueckcrt
sixth Ward-Fred Gowing.s
Seventh Ward-P. Francis walker.
Eighth Ward-R Frank Hopkins.
Ninth Ward-Oeorse & Andrews
Tenth ward-Joseph ]. Cunningham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
a =a-H-H-H-a-a-'- 'H-i--7--
MEDICAL.
BROUGHT BACK FRoM the GRAVE.

dNUUtTffT rNNI FItOIi III OrNF1t'
Last November Mr.. Joseph James
,ainter, OF SIS ~. perrl ST., Indianapo-
Is. md. was ut deaths door with quick
onsumption. Vested 10 a skeleton.
A,s lungs d mass OF liberation; sis
leath wa nourly awaited by his doctor
nd family. tic wa5 Kept Kept IN a constant
'tupor with o. iam. A friend, thinking
% reiiev. his terrible cough, gave iiim
pcttle o. Brazilian Balm. Seeing its
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use. Mr., James soon after
dismissed hie docto- and depended
N the Balm alone. Uis recovery was
rapid and conrie;c, and in February he
returned to work Ills lurgs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
IN bis life. His recovery is regarded as
ilruost a miracle.