davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
Copies of the Tariff Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin the senate to-
day Mr.. Sherman, from the committee on
finance, reported back the concurrent reso-
luton to print 100000 extra copies Of the
tariff law of 1883, and the Mills bill as re-
Gently passed by the house. with q compare
tive statement as prepared by the commit
tee of ways and means. The resolution
was adopted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
FRANCES STRIKERS.
Conflicts with the Police at Amiens
and Paris.

PARIS, Aug. S.-Contiicts occurred last
night on bouevards Belleville and Roche
Chouart between police aud strikers Two
cafes were sacked by n mob. During the
melee a number of police and walters were
wounded.
troops while clearing the streets of strikers
near the residence of M. Cocquet, at
Amiens, last night. Fifty arrests have
been made of persons engaged in tho attack
on the house.
The glass-makers of Lyons threaten to
strike unless the firms of Inesme and Jayett
amalgamate and permit their employees to
work in patches in rotation. II strike
occurs in Lyons il will, In all probability,
extend Co the glass-workers of Paris and the
whole of France
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
sWELTERING SENATORS.
The Intense Heat Causes an Earl
Adjournment for the Day.

Tu6 IHt6nS0 Heat CduB6d an HarIy
Adjournment for the Day
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The senate to-day
proceeded to consideration of the fisheries
treaty in open executive session and was
addressed by Mr. Evarts in opposition to its
ratification. After speaking over two hours,
on suggestion OF Mr.. Frye that the day
$4,000, We no., MI, NJ Evnrts SsaSeu SpeaKne anu i
tomorrow.
The fishery treaty having been laid aside
and legislative business taken up, Mr.. Ed
munds suggested that in view of the
extreme heat public business would be
better attended to by an adjournment than
by continuing in session. The suggestion
met with general approval, and after few
minutes secret session, the senate at
o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
Key Vests Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s--The Secretary Of
the Treasury has appointed the following
board to select site for quarantine sta
the quarantine act VI Aug. L: J. v. Harris,
collector Of customs, president, FirSt Lieut..
w. d. Roath and Eugene Wasden-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
Edeetield,s Murder Trial.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. s-Ephraim
May and Louise Burt and Chainey Burt
were convicted in court at Edgefsld yester-
day Of the murder last December of Jacob
Burt, an aged deaf mute, and were sen-
fenced to be hanged Sept. %. Iouiss was
the murdered niap's wife and Chainsy bis
daughter. is years old. All are colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
SAVANNAH, GA. THURSDAY. AUGUST g. 1888.

service With the family of the dead general
of the army of the United States, with the
people Of the nation with whose history
his name is so conspicuously identified
and with the survivors of the
war in which he won his immortal fame and
who are now his special mourners, we unite in
sympathetic sorrow. In THE American soldier S
temple of fame" the name of Philip II. Sheridan
takes its rightful place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
San Carlos TROUBLES set,led.

WAsHINogoN. Aug. s.--The Secretary OF
War received telegram from Gen. Howard
this morning stating that tho difiieuI,ies
with the San Carlos Indians seemed at an
end, and he had no antioipations Of any
further trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
NO onarn of bonds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--There were no
offerings Of bonds to-day, for the fltst time
since the issue Of the circular Of April II
calling for proposals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09

BALTIMORE, MD., Aug. 6.-Dr. j. r..
Campbell, specisl student Of Johns Hop
kins university, has bean appointed pro
fasser Of Biology in the Georgia state uni
versity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
PARNELL's DEFRNsE.
The Inquiry Bill Passes It's Third Read
ing in the Commons.

LONDON, Aug. s.-The bill providing for
a commission to inquire into the charges
made by the Times against Mr.. ParnelI
and other members Of parliament passed its
third reading in tho house of commons this
afternoon by vote of 160 to "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
THE PLATFORM.

Robert Falligant Of Chatham, chairman
OF the committee ON platform then read
report pledging tho party 70 the democratic
national platform and indorsing the Presi-
dents message. It was adopted unani-
mousiy
The committee on tho contest in Twiggs
county reported in favor OF seating both
factions with one vots each.
The Richmond county contest came next
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

-. - ru.-- -. Whi<h n
c1.I-es % d. Iss Wsrk well.
Certain sections of he country are
becoming overrun with Canada this
a. This thistle grows from twelve
~ eiohs.en inches high and has few
-n h,.h.- - the ton and mn
- -
n'e1oos pa
s1ralsn1- ~ 's..e A - -.
those Of inc ordinary thistle ana NOR
thiekiy covered WIN spikes "nen
once Canaaa thistle ee's ssAr 'eu' ne
long. slender- white roos Iorm = net-
FORK under me ground ana ION 'Is'se
roots q snort Intervals tnistles spring
up and % tney grow ~ patches al,1
not separately. - me common 'nlsse
often does Many farmers ~ oo'n
cred extremely win tnese tnis'ies, .''u
while one farmer = trying every ming
ne can near OF % I'll me sn'7''vs, -
neighbor = = man VINO does no' ~
such things bother MIN ~ ooes nos
knos tn@t 1ns1e 80
ms farm ana ms crop, oi's1 = c
sere~- ~ n.snss - . u. y. 49, -s,.a
oors 80 .ns ~ln1 $500 - 49,
gra..~ a. q suls 80. $3.50. ,h;S.ss-
o'oank ny ons T'.-s -. 49,.
go y 80 cn - p'a& ~. -. 80. 49,.
not NE - cvnP'sln = - 80 s-ssh
ano ~ rs ~ll - ~ go ., 49, .h;-s,.-
POT e.ls'sss'ss 49, - N - 49,
instead 2. - - n cs- .h;.s,s..
srouo.eu " - - - sasrinv
! nase 49, - - r 1.s = !. r.-c.
tnem ino~eI svs ~, 80 $3.50 ,h.s.
sene 81 49," 49, 80 49,. y II. sh.n do~r
some 90 49, -, - - -. 800
ana n, Z n 800 = ~. I'm .h.~ L.rs
.no .l',1 - -ssrss..,iv
$780, - I. ~c,rrleselr
a =. -. 80 40, ~;,h Th;s
kil'~ y p.oy :. y. f.-r
ys1r . 80 ~-.--.. ~;,h C.rad,
no - - -. 80 d;~ert;or.
49, -. ~, - tried b. ever
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

"A coat ~ whitewash applied 70
shelves and walls and closets and bins
greatly adds 70 the cleanliness Of tho
CELLAR and Iiehtens il usual gloom
An old pair Of shears h Of great
value in the kitchen They may serve
70 cut up bits % meat for the chickens.
for trimming steaks. fish and for vari-
ous other purposes
I'm transplanting trees all the roots
which may have become bruised or
broken In the process 81 lifting should
b. cut clean away behind the broken
part. a. they then more readily strike
out new roots from the cut parts In
all such eases the cut should be clean
sloping one. and made In An upward
and outward direction
In cool corner Of the cellar. ~
mote from the furnace. build q shelved
and roomy closet. whose door Il pro-
vided with lock. for the storing Of
iellie=. preserves. pickles. etc. the door
or which can be utilized for the winter
stock Of potatoes To keep the closet
light and well ventilated. have IL built
Of Stats like picket fence
Celery Salad Stir briskly the yelk
Of one egg and sweet oil. By drops, un-
Ill the consistency becomes stin- Add
two tabIespocnfuls Of prepared mus
tard- pinch Of salt and pepper. three
tablespoonfuIso Of vinegar. Have ready
three punches Of celery chopped fine.
washed and well drained. then pour the
above sauce over the celery.
The future pig must have more
fe=h and less fat Il must not Be a
mere lard key. II must be fed upon
ne=h-forrning foods until grown and
then fattened- II means that more
clover. peas. oats. milk and such ar
ticlcs Of diet must Be used and less
corn We will then have healthier
and more palatable pork. and hoe
cholera will soon become thing Of th<
past
"A successful poultry-raiser feed
wheat in the morning. barley az noon
anu " neat again AZ A-@R ~FN-@---6~ -
addition TO the barley he gives IN
slops and refuse from the kitchen aftel
boiling IL The wheat gives . ricl
yellow color 70 the ysIks- which Is =
much desired in the city. where egg
are sold in retail markets He say
one great mistake many chicken-rais
ers make i in feeding fowls too much
and this accounts for their becoming
diseased
Open air work and wholesom
. food. suggests AN<rican Gard ., VII
/, cause . great decrease In cases
|, -nervous prostration." debility. an
, mysterious neuralgia and rheumati
disorders The garden has = gres
part 70 play in improving life-ns
merely in raising fruits and vegetable
but in raising healty men and wome'
Athletic sports are nowhere beside a
steady and yet varied work OF q
: garden. which exercises without owe
taxing muscle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

Negroes Everywhere Failing snte Lie
for Cies<iasd and rharnas-
From all parts Of the country comes
the cheering news thai colored men are
falling into the Cleveland and Thur
man procession and are strongly and
sincerely advocating tariff reform
In every State in the Union iutelh-
gent colored voters have renowned the
ticket and policy Of the nonopclists-
and even in Pennsylvania the feeling Of
s.aependence il growing among thai
portion Of our citixenA Over IN Cum
bertrand County there i . large cclcred
vote. nearly all Of which went 70 the
Republican ticket four years ago. BIT
Il Is safe 70 estimate that half OF = this
wear win Be given 10 the candidates
Of the party that believes the present.
tariff system i burdenscme 70 the
working classes and : source Of benefit
only to monopoiists-
During previous campaigns The r.
publican leaders said II The Democratic
party got In power the negroes would
again become slaves. but this STANDARD
Republican lie has been promptly and
effectively nailed President Cevc
lands Administration has settled tha
sort Of electioneering.
The fact OF the matter i the cclores
man has studied the tariff question
and his consideration Of Il has bronrh
him 70 the wise conclusion that n
H. - -. n.~.~~~~~--@f. marty H~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

4 - - No. I. wnsrA a. Vs~s-
whl.ky 0vrs>s p~~r ns>p~.4
Why kepubiicaDs In 1879 favored
putting sNlt and lumber On tha froe
list
Why ihey hare changed their minds
Why In 1881 the Republicans fasor.-d
reducing tariff taxes
WHY ihey have changed their minds
WHY the Republicans placed hides
On the free list In i.sz
Why the tanning industry MAS not
ruined thereby.
Why no pauper-mzie Icafher or
<hos-s o. Enrope came over.
Why the leather industry prosperet
more than ever before.
WHY more xorkmcn we're employed
Why they got better wages
WHY. In snort the Republican tariff
theory didn't work
WHY the price u wo0i has -<eadIl y
declined under = prutecrivc tariff
WHY the r-lnrrion Of duty on wool In
1856 was followed b. an advance in
price instead II = decline
WHY the lowest point in the price u
wool Vas reached under the highes'
tarin-
| Why sheep in Ohio have decreased
in number right along for seven year,
under protective tariff
Why the sheep Of Ohio decrease
over $4,000 in numbers during on'
ycar-lsSl-e-when the highest WOO
tariff existed
WHY he price Of wheat has declines
right along under 4 protective tariff
WHY the price 81 corn has decline.
under . protective tariff
WHY wares have declined under /
protective tariff
xx-h- 49, - r-r~a hitter s-n~,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

~ wesi1-ns ms.ss =
S. IN
me agony - ',.. ~.l, \,
Harrison n"'''"k - -.... - ~.
hand ana sa"ses' ~o .s..,
fIrr' District p.-. ,,..
Mnt-on ior ~. ..,s,. y.
sinks ont -
rose 70 ,..., ~.,s.:.'-..-
me icnksn -- ~
ana % Pc'f -.r-- ..
campaigns P.' 80. ~ u~s,r-
NOT iaii 70 go -. $50
surrounoeo ~ ne ~ .r.
mics under 'n' !. ino n. -.
guise Q. .nn 49, ~. 80
sorro" ~" - -.S'.
me s"'s's !" 80 ~ u.~,;.., co.,Id
faSt time - la - ~.
mol anoro - .. -,,.., 4.
reiormor ne' u
a lot rrn cs 49,
saAer 49, 49, -....-,7 u 49, -
MAINS. 49, ~ -. s.-.---s .,.s,
PIE anu 49, ~. u 49, $3.50 80
40 'n' P.',.e 80 -,.. -. .,.-.,;.;o-,
AZ inc s''v 49, 49, .... s,.5 go !
q a.e ~. h.a "a xso
W 81 Pu'',' -. - $500. $500 49,. u.
~ Z aas = 80 80 ' - .a.~m.1
%',v y, !, x-so ~.
Win 'he - !. = - u. .'.rh. !,
year ~ ~ 49, ,.,.,,
Dc pea'cn' s.-s- - y,
shon'u - -
than 'ne'r - -. -, ~,,,,
Inc ns... -. $3.50 "a : 60 ~.
nra- - -, - - - ..r r-r
ranls' anu 49, 49, - 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31


4. --7 -
snere are e. co1'n-I. -, 80, !,
sne neP1 o''c.1 -''-n ~ - ---o
c1rrsi7r- '...e.-.''. 80
As; fcnl1 n. 49,. II
.os1 - ~ - $3.50 49, -
eo...1- y y. - .n ---,.r-
cn Ine 1919 ~ -' $50 80 80
,.s
- - r--r--I- n n ~ccr-
- ' 49, 49, 60 -..,~5~-.~;.h r..hinv
- -~.-~ - ,,c-.I- - tn health II
-. s--,.,.-@ ~ H<rnH
~ p,-s n ,,.o~,.
r,-.a ~ - ~ D.ro-
rls ,-,,..h.x
~ 49, Rsr-,h.ir.n no en- % dam
$50 ~. ~.--,-x-ir-sfme-of-peaoe no
s--,- -s-r----5,- I, - III ~
-. rn.fo- p..t
a. -. -. - -
~ - - p.-.,,s;.-- ,-~-n,-
@ r-ss.-,Ir = - NJ ex-
----,s..-,,-..-s 60 re
. ~ 80 - 49,. ~ Cc-~s...;-
- Y. -. -- ~ Einds
- a.,~.-.-<d ard in some
- w - 4 ...-,,,Ilr above the
- -~.-,~- n ,hi@ duIl time Of the
u.-.,s,-., Ty,-ss
L.. ,<..-%s., rr..n. hfrh
- - -, r.xi,,r,-d con-
~ - - - ,-s ~,,--,,-,..icr
<4lA E-AA"-~ &--A- - ~~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

In his speech n Tcrrr Haufe. Ind.
before COCO people. senator VOORHEES,
declared: II hazard nothing IN saying
that the annals Of mankind may oe
searched in vain for parallel 70 the
rrcscnt condition OF American Affairs
The wonder will increase when i =
considered that this situation has
Lasted over four years during which
the National income vas ; hundred
millions above legitimate expenditure.
save % far ~ ela5. 10000 Of call bonds
we're redeemed. and that they we're kept
out . year while the money lay IN the
Treasury.
The wonder viii increase. n the
reader will consider that in 1886. with
Ell. 900. 600 of Government money In
the Treasury and m extra income Of
100000 = day. Congress reduced no
tax. but added locus-butter levy q
nearly million : year
The wonder vill increase Il the Amer
lean taxpayer understand that there i
IN the Treasury. for esch man. woman
child. Indian M Chinaman the sum
Of - q unneedcd funds above the gold
reserve Of 600. 0oo.ooo
And t'ae wonder will increase II -
behold party Of 6.0oo.oo0 roter whs
Lay Il down a. doctrine That this sys
tenn should continue 70 Cypress - n
the future a. Il has robbed n in fhs
past Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

I - s.,ls 80, =, , s.;sss. NH. =. ga
Shs happiesf resulls from : iud,cIous We q
Dr.. sherman's Prickly Ash Bitter. Where
the liver or kidneys arc Affected prouP<
action y necessary 70 change me e1oe
toward health. ero the disease oecomcs
Enthusiastically incurable, and there Y
nothing better 70 Be found In the whole
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

What does Il mean when twe-
thirds Of the Republicans Of : gre.i
State like Minnesota favor the Demo
cratic platform. er. - least arc bitter
" opposed 70 che two main plsnks In
Che Republican platform, Doscn't Il
meaa Democratic victorys Well.
that's NE way i looks % " * fssi
Gcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
JERSEY CITY.

Gustavc VAR, while walking on the Erie Railway
track west Of Bergen HILL yesterday, was struck by
train and had his skull fractured He will probably
die.
John Schall, Of Grand-st., track walker employed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, struck by train
at Colesst. yesterday, and fatally injured
Thomas Walsh of Grand-st., 'longshorcman, was
fatally crushed in the hold OF ono of the Wilson Line
steamers yesterday, by three barrels of salt which
slipped from a sling
It is said that the Board of Public Works. which Is
tie politically, has effected compromise and Will
organize this evening with Commissioner Cannon as
president The committeeswlll be equally divided be-
tween the members and the question Of appointments
left open.
Tho Grand Jury held its first meeting yesterday
since tho alleged finding of indictments against Com
missoners Kern, Reynolds, Watt and billiard, the
a. Big Four Of the Board Of Public Works, for con-
spracy and mafeasance in Office. 1t expected
that the indictments, II any had been found, would be
presented in court and the defendants ordered to ap
pear and plead. but nothing of the kind done. A
in circulation around the Court House but 1t could
not be verified
Mary Kennedy, age twenty, of No. 257 Woodward
st., was returning home from church about a. m.
yesterday, and for short cut attempted to walk
across the Newark and New York Railroad bridge
the Morris Canal She train going west and
stepped the other track, only to be struck by
train going in the opposite direction and hurled into
the canal She rescued, badly cut but conscious
Her recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Chaplin is expected TO appoint to-day a sue
cessor to City Treasurer Whcelock who assumes the
duties OF president OF the Nassau Trust Company.
Josephine QUINN age four daughter of DR.. J. r.
Quinn, OF No. 440 Lafayette-ave, was seriously In
jurcd by falling from a window while watching the
Decoration Day parade, and her recovery is doubtful.
Paymaster J. Porter LOOMS reported for duty yes
terday General storekeepcr of the Navy Yard, to
succeed Pay Inspector Stevenson
Tho wooden frame OF tho New York at one time
planned to be the largest ship In the United States
but never completed which has stood under shed
at the Navy Yard for many years. sold at auction
yesterday for $40.
Surrogate Lott yesterday dsallowed the sum Of
$500 left by Ann Eva schwarz in her will to have
masses said for the reposo Of her SOUL and tho money
VIII go to the residuary legatee. He based his action
upon the decision of tho Court Of Appeals in tho
cent Holland case, that such a clause IS IN the
nature of trust and tho executor cannot be forced
TO perform tho duty.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to Thomas
Moore from Mrs. Mary Moore Thomas COMMISSION
was the correspondent
Mrs Bridget Walsh, of No. 161 North Elghh-st.,
who was assaulted In her rooms Wednesday night
with soup pot In tho hands of Mary Flynn, young
unmarried woman, was resting quietly yesterday, and
her physicians now entertain hopes Of her recovery
Her assaant was admitted to bail In Justice Naehers
court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
LONG ISLAND.

The spring convention of the suffolk County Sunday
school Association begun at Sayvile yesterday.
At the old Bow ne homestead. Flushing, yesterday,
thoroughbred collie dog developed rabies, bit three
farm-hands and cav, aul was shot.
President Frederick ID. Henderson, of the Long
Island Jockey Club, James l.. L0wery and Freeman
A. Gibbins wcrc discharged from custody by Justice
stephen j. Kavanagh In the Long Island City Police
Court yesterday. They were arrested on charge of
trespass preferred by Mr. James Donnely, Of Bowery
BAY, who claims to have an uneX PRED lease of the
clubs newly bought property.
Carl DarAow, age ten, OF Sayville, has not been
seen in over month and half and little has
his father been affected by lis disappearance that the
suspicious of the neghbors have been aroused and
they are clamorlng loudly for strict investigation.
This was yesterday begun by District Attorney VIII
mot NJ Smith and Justice OF the Peace Arlington III.
Carman. Of PatchoGue The father says his ran
away from home. Evidence has been given of cruel
treatment of tho son at his fathers hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
A WONDERFUL AGREEMENT.
Leading Scientific Men OF Sew-York CnaestannGy
Give Their Views Upon Subject Of Crcat impor
tnnce-A Surprising Harmony

Leading Scientific Men OF New York CnAesba"hky
Give Their Views Upon Subject Of Great impor'
tancc-A surprising Harmony
when doctors disagree the consequences are very
terrible but when they uniformly agree on any given SUD
| Iect the results generally valuable.
There recently been great deal OF talk among the
people Of New in home and social circles clubs and
in fact throughout the entire city, tho unusual
qualities OF certain drinking water 1t was TO gather
facts upon this subject confirming the good that had been
said about IT, ascertalning all that might be TO its
discred that representative OF the press made tour
among the prominent doctors Of the city. and with the
following results
DR.. W. G. wyle. 40 West 4oth.st, said: What do
know in regard Bethesda wateri Very much. use
IN des 81 dor pe f IN
practice for bladder and urinary troubles TO all other
Dr. Fordyce Barker. "a East asth.st said {" Yes
e saE in any ssDa hSs Tas
Wheel Rhs as only one mot Of hs tie
Dr. s s9Sa Ssns lsq w SssSdlis
not practice my profession to-day 4 Bethesda
:Hs 0a ad
dneS ovr sns Sa gallons
81 are used s By my patients 1Gns have
used Bethesda myself and also used it In my practice with
Dr. shrady PA Lexngton;ave.. said: you cannot
tell me anything about Bethesda that do not know
have prescribed enough Ct it for you to swim in That
DR.. Taylor, IS Lexington ave-, Z" have used
Bethesda fifteen years, and Believe in It, The Ac
tors Fund OF America has elected as their physician
In charge, and had occasion recommend the OF
Bethesda Lester Wallack short time SINCE L be-
eye 1t will greatly help him.
Mrs. Dr. NJ II. Gilbert 1877 West 34th-st., says: For
twelve years recommended Bethesda patients
and IL has always proved beneficial The results where
IL Is used. have been exceedingly satisfactory to me-"
Dr. William N. King, PA West 44th-st, says; /
feel t duty the community to give professional
experience regarding who at the point OF death
s8s f'S & hs
office bright and clipper as man, perfectly cured
That is what Bethesda did for him"
DR.. Il. b. Belden. 141 East 2fstst, said: have
prescribed Bethesda for for bladder and kidney
diseases and great satisfaction has always attended its
USE"
DR.. W. R. De Kraft, 80 West Soth-st., said; 81 al;
ways recommend Bethesda Water for all kidney and
bladder troubles in preference to all other remedial
agents." -
Messrs Hazard & Co.; the wellknown chemists Fifth
both in and Newport stores and TO the best
classes OF the community. it is certainly fine water.
great believers In TT 49,
Messrs Park 4 Tilford, and Ackcr. Merral COndIt;
the welknOwn fancy grocers reported that the demand
for Bethesda Water is both large and exceedingly salts
with IT,"
The uniformity the above testimony from such lead
ing physicians OF the city is simply wonderful and places
Bethesda whore IL undoubtedly deserves TO be- at the hea
OF all pure waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW-JERSEY.

Tho authorities at Paterson yesterday informed
Of case that may turn out to be murder James
Fulton, age about fifty, was reported dying from a
fractured skull at his homo, No. Al McCurdy-st. In
his lucid intervals he talked Of having been struck
down and robbed of $3.50. Tho wound is such as
might have been made with a slungshot Fulton was
found on tho night Of May 10 in front of liquor
store In Cross-st and was carried into tho place,
where tho proprietor, Jem7 Gibbons, a professional
pugilst, recognized him. he says, having been in
tho place short time before looking at a spa;rlng
match. woman who lives next door says She saw
Fulton come out Of the place and fall headong down
the flight of steps to the sidewalk Gibbons has since
sold out his business. Tho authorities arc invcsti-
eating the matter.
A complete performance Of Dudley Bucks cantata
OF Tho Light of ASIA" the ext of which is selected
from SIR Edwin Arnold's poem Of the same name,
was given by the Harmonic Society, OF Newark at
the First Baptist Church in Newark last night.