davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

fa-,ou. during the latter half OF the nineteenth
century. No French actor can yet be Delau-
nays successor. Jules Claretie says he was 'he
only man Of our time who knew how TO wear
a Louis Quinze coat and red heels. and the
great ladies OF the Faubourg Saint-German
confess that in NJ Delaunay they have lost tieii
dernier amoureux There are. indeed no more
lovers ON the French stage ike NJ Delaunay
Some OF his parts have fallen TO NJ lie Barry.
There are a score OF actors who can play me
characters OF modern lady-killers. admirers
pIatol.ic or cynical. such as Guicy Brasseur OF
Worms. but as the journal des Deoats justly
points out in a leading article to-day oeNOleu
TO NJ Delaunay. there is plenty OF adultery
on the French stage. but We no longer nave any
actor who can play the part OF the roina44''0
lover"
Americans are turning up in Paris IN ever IN
creasing numbers. Among latest arrivals are
Mrs Griswold Gray. Miss Yznaga- MI ana
Mrs H Van Bergen. Mrs. s s. Chauncey' MIS-
lanes Speyer. Miss Smith Gift. Mrs Dahlel
Bacon, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend Cor1ldiut
Blshop. Mr.. and Mrs w X. Vancerbili ana
Mrs T Huger Pratt. Among the Americans
one meets N the Bots de Boulogne are MI anu
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence MIR. and Mrs Mereui'n
Rowland who have returned 20 their mouse III
the Rue de Berri for the season; Mr. ana MTs'
c. Gordon Clark, Mrs William IlHahy' Nj MIS-
T,onald Cameron. Marshall Field. Mrs and Miss
SnreckeIs. MIR and Mrs. L. F. ogden, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roosevelt scovel. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b.
Duryea- Nj and Mrs. Ames Van Wart VINO
have lust moved into their new house al Neulliy'
Witch e ranidlv becoming a smart and faVorlte
suburb Of Paris: Nj and Mrs. Lucien d. chase
Mrs Adolph Ladenburg and Mrs. Mckay Le-
ROY. Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt and lam
fv are passing a few days at the seaside al
Ftretat This is also a favorite week for Amer
leans At The Hague where United states NH
lister and Mrs Stanford Newell gave dinner
marty. Among the guests were John W and
Robert Garrett Miss Howard. Mr. MacNeagh
and Mr.. Bowen. John ". Garrett has started
for London to see his mother.
The spacious hcIel OF the too famous Nine.
Therese Humbert. IN the Avenue &c la %rahoe
ArYnee. which has been unOccupied since her
memorable flight has been purchased 10y the
Touring Club OF France for the use Of its mem
bers. - j. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TRIED TO KIDNAP GOVERNORS GIRL
Supposed ez-Convict Frightened Away by
Neighbors Of Nebraska Executive.

Lincoln. Neb. Sept 2G.-It developed to-day
that an attempt was made last night to kidnap
the eight-year-old daughter of Governor Mickey.
While four Of the Governors children were play
Ing in front Of the mansion unknown man
trieo to carry the oldest girl away The other
children chung 10 his clothes and screamed. The
man was so badly frightened when he the
neighbOrs coming that he dropped the child
and ran.
Governor Mickey says that the warden OF the
penitentiary, Mr.. Beemer, reported to him twice
that a kidnapping attenpt had been prophesied
by conVicts. One convict said some tine ago
that such plan had been formed a way of
getting revenge on the Governor for his refusal
to interfere when William Rhea was hanged last
summer for murder. one of those who had
been in the plot says that convict soon to be
released had been assigned TO kidnap one of the
children to teach the Governor a lesson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TOPICS IN PARIS.
Bad Weather for Grapes IN Cham
pagne C0untrg-Wheat CrOp.

Especial % The Neu-Yo-l Tribune by French CablsD
downright. 1908: By The Tribune AssooisuouD
Paris. Sept 26-The continued rain has had
most disastrous effect on the champagne re-
rion where the vintage wiz begin next week
have just returned from a tour through the
champagne country Ga an automobile. visiting
The best vineyards near Reins and Epernay. I
found the grapes everywhere not only backward
but thin. sour and Frustrated by the absence OF
sunshine during the summer. Nearly al the
champagne wine Of 1903 win lack body and
flavor Several experts state that some Of the
leading houses are likely 10 use very little OF
the 1903 grapes, preferring TO pocket their loss
rather than 20 impair their reputation 10y put
ting a champagne Of inferior quality on the
market under their labels
As a welcome Offset To this unlucky vintage
g. is only fair 70 announce the welcome news
10 champagne amateurs that the wine OF the
1900 vintage Is just getting into proper con-
clifton TO he drunk. and is proving itself one OF
the very finest on record. The 1900 wines have
"A most delicate aroma and body. making them
rank equal. II not superior. 10 the gold letter
champagne vintages OF 1892. Of 1899 and OF
1855. The result Ct this is that prominent Lon
don and Paris wine merchants are already buy
ing Up all the 1890 champagne they can get
hold Of FL order to secure a monopoly and 10
make the public pay high for it,
Interviews At Rheims and Epernay with the
heads OF the leading champagne houses which
have agents in the Cnited States show that il is
their opinion that Americans are gradually losing
the sense OF appreciation Of the more delicate
blends OF champagne. because our oountrymen
have formed the pernicious habit Of drinking
their champagne too cold. The experts are unani-
nous IN saying that 10 frapper champagne TO
the degree prevailing n the clubs and res
taUrants OF New-Hork and Chicago destroys the
finest favor. The bottle they say. should be
placed for Short tine only on ice. and gradu-
ally chilled. but not deadened by excessive cold.
The 'Bulletir des Halles" the official organ OF
The French wheat growers. publishes the result
81 the French wheat crop for 1903 which is
IS follows Area sown, &. $50 76 hectares. pro-
duction 196 .256 400 hectoIitres. or nearly l20.-
100000 bushels. as compared with 6Sl49S6 hec-
iares and I2s.@96601 hectolitres. respectively
last year. There !s thus q decrease this year OF
rs $40 hectares, which represents a production
~ $3.50, lS9 hectolitres.
The death Of Louis Delaunay deprives France
az the last survivor OF that plead Of romantic
motors which made the Coincide Francaise so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from FIRST pase.

work: but II is highly entertaining, has much
amusing byplay. and is enacted with remarka-
bic skin Arthur Bourchier takes the part OF
an American painter. and, instead OF following
the conventions OF the English stage and pre-
senting an offensive exhibition OF vulgarity and
twang. offers a delightful study OF an eccentric
Yankee character. with genial optimism
Frank Mills. the handsome American actor. i'm
personstes. with sound judgment. an English
sculptor IN love with two women. rich heress
and a grass widow with title. money and emo
tons. Violet Vanbrugh. who. as the countess,
effsces herself by telling lie. and enables the
sculptor 70 be happy with the other woman
acts with briliancy and power. Mrs. kendaIs
daughter. Dorothy Grimston plays vel. and
Kenneth Douglas anc Jessie Bateman dance a
cakewalk with impetuous ardor. Mrs. Cor
ringe's Necklace" has been revived at the New
Theatre. with Sir Charles Wyndham and Mary
Moore IN their best possible form. The Kendsls
have produced Fraser Woods comedy, The
Afterglow" IN the provinces and Mrs Campbell
has appeared IN Lady Bancroffs Dream" and
". J.. Courtney's "Undine." The last is an
idyilic play. based Fouaues famous story OF
the water sprite McApins Gross and Cres-
cent" produced al the Covent Garden by the
Moody Manners company. is a crudey initiated
Wagnerian score FOR g dramatic libretto ground
&C upon Coppee's Pour Ia Couronne." Rutland
BOughtOn's new symphonic poem. Into the
Everlasting" is praised by the critics
Impressive work. with attractive orchestral col
oring
There has been = sudden awakening OF In
terest IN the Alaska Boundary Commission since
the close OF Sir Robert Finlay's drowsy argu-
rnent d. T. Watson has disagreeable voice,
but effective delivery. and he has presented
the American case with logical directuess and
cumulative force. II is a sound. vigorous, re-
sourceful pleading. worthy OF the reputation OF
the American bar. The Pilgrims executive com
mittee has been overwhelmed with acceptances
for the dinner TO the Alaska Commission.
81. Clair McKelway and Mrs. McKelway. after
spending a few days in London. have gone 10
Scotland the guests OF Andrew Carnegie, at
Sizibo. They viii return through Glasgow and
the Lake Country. and viii SAT- for America
early IN October Walter G. Hsmrn. the new
consul at Hull has been staying in London this
week
George Moore's secession from Roman CathOn-
cism 10 Professionalism is strangely described by
himself a political event He explains it as
the sequel Of the attendance % the Archbishop
q Dublin ct the Kings levee. and the desertion
by Maynooth Of the principles OF ca Nationalist
party Such a change OF religieCs faith is not
ordinarily made the subject OF a political mani
festo IN. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
4LB4Y REBELLION ENDS.
General Ola and His FollOzCers Sur
render to americans.

Manila. Sept. 26-GeneraI Ola. leader of the
band which has been causing trouble in the
province of Albay. Luzon. has surrendered to
the American troops. with twenty-eight officers
and men OF his command. He has surrendered
a few of his guns, and has promised to turn
over all arms belonging to his band without
delay.
a U. Belts. Governor of Albay. says that this
practically ends all armed resistance in that
part of the island the rest of the tnsGrgent
forces having been dispersed. The hemp IN
dustry of which AIbay is the main centre mas
been seriously affected by the insurrection. OF
which Ola has been the chief support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SNOW FALLING IN MACEDONIA.
Insurgents Likely To Be Driven by Cold
from Mountain Shelters.

Monastir. Sept. 90. via Sofa, Sept. 26.-snow
has fallen on the higher mountain ranges anu
the refugees must either leave their hlolns places
or suffer great hardshiUs.
The Turkish troops continue 10 slaughter ieA
ugees who return TO their former homes d 'iiS
invitation Of the government. which promised
>, ,tar, rrotac+fon. Near the village Of Zlatan.
:, The neiebborhood of Resna, troops found
eftaan returned refugees working in heIo'
They, bound their hands. drove them into oltch
and I1assacred fourteen Of the peasants. one VI
tberl survived his wounds. The refugees ,i
-t--,l-,,evtl1. discovered the bodies and carried
d. s,,,,-i,-oT before the Lieutenant Governor VI
Resna. who refused to hear his story. ,-o,r,a-
one hundred and twenty BulgaIla,hs IN M ~. ~
ire fo,lr priests who had been exlleo py the
TSrl-isb authorities. left Monastir yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE GALL1A IN PORT DISABLED.

Halifax, Sept 20.-The Cyprian-Fabre Line
steamer Gallia, from Naples for New-York, with
i've hundred immigrants. was towed here this
afternoon with her crank shaft broken. by the
tank steamer Narragansett. The disabled vessel
Was taken IN tow yesterday evening $50 miles
esst-southeast OF this port and was brought 20
Halifax without accident. The breaking OF the
shait occurred without warning on Thursday
at noon. In q moderate gale Of wind The low.
pressure cylinder was also 6amaged. The Mar
ragansett is bound from New-York for ToplC,
with cargo Of OIL and viii continue her vo,--
age after co1iing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Many Guests at Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. lockwood.

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs George G.
lockwood. OF No. 259 West Eighty-eghth-st. was
celebrated yesterday afternoon and evening Re
ceiviug with Mrs. lockwood were her sisters the
Misses Mary and T. Amelie Bouton uhe last
named was Mrs. Rockwood's bridesmaid in 1889.
Mrs. J. Augustus Randel Mrs Rockwood's only
daughter and the Misses RaRdel. her granddaugh-
tiers The three remaining grandchildren and
George H Rockwood. Mr.. Rockwood's only son.
were also present. Many gifts were received.
among them from Mrs. Russell Sage, and a
loving cup from Dir. Rockwood's employees.
Acknowledgements were received from President
Roosevelt and Bishop and Mrs. Potter. among
others Among the guests present were Frederick
A. Anthony. J. X Howard Mr. and Mrs. II.
Auchincloss, Mrs John c. Havemeyer General
Horauo {. King. Edgar X. Belts. the Rev. John
II. Babcocx Z. Z. Bristol and Miss Bristol Mrs.
Maud Baliington Booth DR.. Cole and Miss Edyth
N. Cole. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Darling, Henry
Camp and Miss Camp. Tom Karl. Dillon Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellin Delac. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Warren Dixon, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Walker,
John r. Ford. Benjamin Falk, the Rev Charles p.
Fagnani. AR. and Mrs. Charles F. Francis. DR.. W.
J. + Field, Charles FaiTchild Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
come Q. Hitchcock. Miss Della Gleason, Lyman
Bouton Carried. Dir. and Mrs. W. Hutt Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel II. Gilman, Maurice G. Gennert,
Nehemiah Hawkins and family, Rossiter Johnson,
J. Il Johnston Ar. and Mrs. J. Edgar L.eaycra n
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lilenthal. Mrs Fannie NJ
Lothrop. Mrs. Shirley Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
4. LavHke, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Morse. DR.. r. Z.
Mcdonald. DIT. w O. Mcdonald. Miss Ida Rose
McCabe. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Romeyn Mallory Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. r ".
Welshman. Mr. and Mrs A. s. White Mrs
Christian Herter, Mrs. Charles A Edwards Mrs.
lie Grand r. nedct, Colonel lie Grand H. Cannon
Mss Della Dauchy. Mrs Ruth wooiley Young. Or.
and Mrs. u. b. ST. John Roosa, Mrs. Lewis Cur
ley Mr. and Mrs. W Johnston Quinn, John A.
Slecher. Norman b. S9uiers the Rev John Baicom
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Sch.euter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell sage. Mrs. Mary H. Scott. George l. Scott
MI and Mrs John A Tenant. Harry II Nc
Coskey. Miss Kate Stella Burr, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A Valentine. Mir. and Mrs. John Heckel
and Dr. Charlotte z Benton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
INCREASED SPEED on zossEN LIZZIE

Berlin. Sept "A speed Trial over the Zosse,
experimental electric railroad to-day respltad 4,
attaining a speed az the rate Of over ~ rnrss
an hour Every part Of the lO0-ton car was s,,act
and the roadbeo was not anected
A series OF tests began ten DAYS ago yyhe, sne.5
at the rate OF ninety miles an hour was reearses
Every second day the speed was increased two or
three miles. and to-day the highest point was
reached The fact that the machinery and road
bed were not impaired gives every hope OF attain
ing speed al the rate OF Is miles an hour.
The tests viii be suspended for few days as
The government wishes to use the lire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MAY CUT OFF COLOMBIA.
Clause in Telegraph Contract Which Dr.
Herran Refuses to Sign.

Washington Sept. 26.-Unless the differences be-
tween the Colombian Government and the Central
and South American Telegraph Company are ad-
justed by October /, fl is probable that on that
date the company will close its office at Buena
Ventura. which operates the Colombian end OF the
cable. Or. Herran. the Colombian Charge DAT
fairies said tonight that he had refused to sign
a new contract for twenty years renewing the con-
cession OF the telegraph company, owing TO a pro-
vision wl"ch. II accepted would grant 70 the com
pany certain privileges Amounting TO a monopoly.
The company insisting upon the signing OF the
contract without change, has submitted the matter
10 the officials az Bogota, where IL is now under
consideration The present contract does not ex-
pire until August. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PREACHER SAID TO HAVE ELoPED.
Plattsburg On " Authorities Have Him
Arrested in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-The Rev. c. ID.
Whalen. a Baptist preacher. who had been sup
plying various pulpits in this city for the last
six months. has been arrested on a charge of de-
sorting his wife and four children and clipping
with Mrs. Jennie II. Clark. member Of a Platts-
burg IN " church over which he formerly pre-
sided. Whalen and Mrs. Clark cane here seven
months ago. and Whalen sold patent medicines
for their scanty income On August % Mrs
Clark died.
Whalens arrest was made at the instance OF
the Plattsburg authorities who suspected that
the couple had come here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
VENEZUELAN CASES ON OCTOBER !
The Cars Choice of Arbitrator Accepted
at The Hague.

Washington, Sept 26.-Wayne AfacVeagh,
chief counsel for the peace powers in the Venez-
uelan case at The Hague. sent dispatch to the
State Department to-day saying that the first
meeting OF the court would be held on October
l. all the arbitrator appointed by the Russian
Emperor having been accepted This meeting
will be for organization. but it is expected that
an agreement VIII be reached TO the length
OF time 10 be allowed for the arguments. The
counsel for the peace powers are Wayne Mac
Veagh, Herbert w. Bowen American Minister
10 Venezuela and William I Penheld Solicitor
OF the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BUIGARIA's FORCES READY.
Mobilization of Entire Army Can Be Com
pleted in Six Days.

Philppopolis Sept. 26.-The rumors current
Yesterday that Bulgaria had sent an ultlmatum
to Turkey were caused by the mobilization OF
A regiment Of engineers. The divisional head-
quarters here are inclined to regard the sltua-
ton as being more serious. and preparations are
being made for a mobile force to take the heid
There is little excitement here Inc moolllza''oH
can be completed n six days -, -
The Bulgarian War Office has received IN IN
formation that in case of hostilues the TURKS
BuIgarian forces are now held in readiness 10
check such move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FEDERAL CORPORATION BILL RUMoR
Investigating the Albany System of Keeping
the Records-The Fees.

Albany, Sept. 26.-Charles Earle. representing the
new government Department Of Commerce and
Labor has been studying IN the Secretary Of State
office the system Of 5lanks. records. fling and re-
porting Of corporations In this connection arises
again the runor Of a bill in Congress 70 take all
Nearly thirty-six hundred stock corporations
fIed certificates with the Secretary OF state last
wear and at the present rate there Will pc -FOUR
thousand this year. At least S1OVO year Is re-
ceivcd by the Secretary Of state from ices alone,
and the organization tax last year in this state
amnunted 20 $3.50 56l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
A PROCLAMATION BY THE PORTE

Uskub. Sept. 25.-It is reported that proc
lamation is to be issued announcing the grant
ing of amnesty to Bulgarians who surrender
and the adoption of more stringent measures
against those still in arms
The Greek villages and monasteries have been
forbidden to receive in future Bulgarian women
and children refugees. unless they are accom-
panied by men bringing rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
COMMITS SUICIDE IN A TOMB.
The han Is Found Dead Sitting Upright in
the Vestibule.

Hopedale Mass Sept 26.-Sitting upright in a
chair in the vestibue OF the tomb Of the late George
Draper. IN H0pedale Cemetery. the body Of Albert
Murdoch Of Grafton found to-day revolver
living IN the lap and bullet In the right temple
furnished evidence Of suicide.
Murdoch vas about sixty years OF age and a
veteran of the Civil War. He was unmarried No
motive for his act Is known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MOVE TO MURDER SULTAN
Rnmor of an anarchist Plot Re
ported an London.

London, Sept. ga rumor is current in the
inner circles of foreign anarchists in London
that a plot has been formed TO assassinate the
Sultan of Turkey, which is expected TO Gull
inmate tomorrow. No reliance can be placed
upon this report however. as the anarchists
here are merely inspired by advices from the
Continent which are believed to be purely
visionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE MAN KILLED

Chicago. Sept. 26-Confused. II Is believed. ~ nc
thought that he was being carried past bis STA
tion William ,. Taylor. a member OF the Chioas'
Beard o. Trade and a leading resident or Asn'
worth. stepped from Chicago and Northwss sSs-
train at Wlluette last night and met dtatn .Ilsss
the wheels. He was thirty-six years old anu IN
been connected with the Board OF TRACE SEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PLOT TO KILL ALFONSO
Anarchist arrested for ConSpiring
against Spanish King.

London Sept. ga dispatch from Genoa
says that the police there have arrested an an
archist named Barteloni. who is accused Of COM
plicity in a plot 10 XIII Kong Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
STRIKERS RIOTS IN BERLIN.
Police Forced to Charge MObs Breaking
Windows on the Moritz Platz.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Several riots occurred here
to-day. The striking omnibus men surrounded
the vehicles driven By non-stri6ers, beat the
drivers and cut the harness Of the horses. Po-
lice mounted and on foot charged mobs which
were breaking windows on the Moritz Platz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TODAY Is THE DAY.

The regular meeting of the many little
business houses that have bargains oaer
In their respective lines takes place to-day.
You viii ind them under the Little Ads
81 the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
JUDGE NASH IN JUSTICE ADAms's PLACE

Albany Sept 2S-GOvernor OdelI has designated
Judge Edwin a Nash. OF Avon. Livingston County.
70 be a justice Of the Appellate Division Fourth
DeDart-r cat. vice Justice William II. Adams, who
has resigned, account af illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NATIONAL ANTl-vlce SOCIETY.

Albany Sept 26-The National Anti-vtce So
ciety Of New-York for the suppression OF vice.
and specifically the elimination OF gambling on
horse races was Incorporated to-day with the fol-
lowing directors Laurence J. Gregory. Charles c
Teskey W. W. EThard. A. @. Smith and Eugene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
LITTLE CHANGE IN STATE SALARIES.

Albany Sept. 26.-The State Classification Board
having supervision over salaries in the State III
stttutions has elected Enoch 3. StoGdard. presi-
dent OF the state Board Of Charities 10 De presi-
deaf. and r. W Hebbard. secretary. At It's meet
Ing the board made practically no changes In
fart~ al rfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
&c ~
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS
A COMMON COLD

IS taken by the skin becoming colder than is
ra.u-al. TIE instant a chiily sensation IL felt
the mischief is done. but IL can always be rccti-
FED 60 shat no appreciable ul results viii follow.
by the immediate use OF Or. Humphreys Sew
enty-seVen" restoring the checked circulation
starting the blood cours.ng through the veins
enc breaking Up" the Cod This may be
hastened by taking some form Of gentle exercise
az work, and continuing Il until peTEpirRtion IL
in6gced, manifested by slight moisture on the
forehead.
The persistent use o. -" VII break up
Colo thst hangs on and has not yielded to other
treatment preventing Grip and Pneumonia
TIE tonicity OF 20" sustains the system dur
ING. sn6 restores the vitality after the attack,
preventing long and tedious convalescence
~" Is q small vial OF pleasant pellets that
ue the vest pocket, ever handy and ready pre-
pared r. take.
A. DruEgiria. - cents or ma'iec
HsrphTsys Ee6. Co. CO.. william John Streets.
fe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

A MARLBOROUGH ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may he found each Sunday I'm the Little Adj
vertisements of the People in the narrow
columns.