davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
THE WATER FRONT.

British bark Aliomby, Captain Remington in
command. arrived in port Yesterday, being
London, Eng, on the 9th OF last October, max
ing the voyage in Isl days-remarksbly quick
time The trip was uneycntfulr - but little un-
favorable weather was encountered. Ine care
which 10 for this port and the balance Tor To-
coma She IL an iron vessel with Registered
net tonnage of 400 TONS she will take on
cargo of -four at Tacoma for the return zip.
across the bay.
The steamer Cascade was sold at auction yes-
terday by the United States narshai, in WHOSE
hands she has been for debt for some time posi-
J. T. Conner, . samish farmer, bought her, the
figure being $l.5oo. She viii be taken ~ salmon
bay and be given . thorough oyerbsuiing
Captain Thomas CONN Is now in command 81
the tug Queen City, vice John Fus4ei, who -
cured the position OF master on the steamer J.
c. Britain, vice Thomas Brennan, resigned.
captaiu J. A. Hatfield received notice yestse-
day 70 take down the storm signal. - the cyciono
was knowing eastward over British Columbia"
The tug Violet brought In . sc0w yesterday
frcsn Old harbor. Today she u 70 take tho
steamer Cascade TO salmon bay.
The ship Blue Jacket arrived from San rrsn-
cisco yesterday In taliask She win load coal foe
the return trip.
Tug Biz was expected in from samish yeotos.
day with boom OF logs for salmon bay
The tug Phantom came in yesterday and sOok
out several tons of hay for . logging camp
Steamer Yakima came in yesterday on bus1-
ness for the Puget Mill Company.
Tug Wasp was expected in from snohomish
yesterday with two light scova
steamer w r. Munrcc brought In . cargo q
hay TO Ballard Thursday night
The tug Hornet went TO Port Orchard narrovs
yesterday with an empty scow-
Tug Chinook was getting ready yesterday -
be inspected today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
IT Is PROVERBIAL
THAT
Doctors Never Agree;
How Can Theys They have no Sys-
tenn to 80 by; It il 60 as
y0u please.
SEArrIE, Wash, Dec. II. 1870.

SEArrLR, Wash, Dec. II, 1900.
DE = Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash
Dear SIR: One year ago last October nv
little girl was yaccinated against my
WISHES. her arm was infiamed for seven
weeks. After that her head broke out in
terrible sores, discharging pus and never
meaning until spring. She had such ter
almost insane. In August she received a
fall which made her much worse and she
was taken with spinal meningitis in its
worst form. She grew constantly worse,
and the doctors could do nothing for her
She was just about dying, perfectly speech
less. almost blind and suffering intense
agony. We had given up all hope and
would have been glad to see her die to end
her terrible suffering, when, learning
through Mrs. McDougai Of DR.. Jordan. we
sent Tor You. When you came. about
O'Clock in the evening, ron said She was as
low as child could possibly be and be
alive, but that the Histogenetic Medicines.
II used according to directions. would cure
her. We began giving her the medicines
at 10 clock the same evening, and she
never had paroxysm after that. Previ-
Gus to this the spasm would come on about
tins time In the evening and continue
without intermission until 1 in the morn
ing, during which time we had to hold
her in bed to keep her from injuring her
sell. When the struggle was over she
would lie more like corpse than living
child. As you said would be the case. the
cure was slow but sure. and she is now
perfectly we'll | cannot sufficiently cx-
press my gratitude 10 you for what the
Histogenetic Medicines have done for our
child. remain, very sincerely.
MRS. OWEN DUFFY,
Taylor's Mill, Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


sAS FEAScIseo, March 6-The wheat market
is strong and shipping grndes are higher. There
is good demand for export shippers are paying
81 4a:s per GENITAL for goo. No. ! shi piping. while
choice lots are readily so.d az sl.sst,. Feed
barley is strong, with prices OF choice stock
higher and demand fair Butter Gas weaker
this morning, medium grades selling down as
lo~ IS ISc per pound and &c icing the highest
obfanabie. Eggs were iiFfa aad receipts liberal.
Potatoes exhibited no signs OF life and quota
tons were practically unchanged. New pota-
toes coming in in Snail quantities ouly, and
stronger, arrivals being light. Green peas
range from 5dSc Per pound st present sup
plies are coming only from Los Angeles. There
is practically no change in the fruit market.
except a slight advance In some descriptions OF
navel oranges. Apples are firm and scarce.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce reeeip.s-Fiour, 1900 SACKS; wheat,
1900 centals; barley, l.too ecn.ais; potatoes,
1000 sacks: bran, i.aea SACKS.
whsat-shipping qualities. si.ia 4tai.s7,z per
Genital
Bariey-No. / feed. $40; choice, .si.4..
e ae s.s gs 70 secd and & sor osoIce
oats-surprise, $l.cGsi.a5: milling. sl.ss9
$50; good 10 choice feed, fl.7si.a9f-.J: fair.
81 ~ IS: gray, 81 7sa$I.sp per GENITAL.
Corn-IArge yellow, xi.SSx tTi-3S; small vel
low, $l-371st9i 40: white. l.s,1sslSs1z per CEN
tai
Call board sales: Wheat Buyer 1891. Sl4st@@
Ole closing at sl5os4; buyer season. $li>s<,
Barley-Brycr 1891. H.g1; buyer season.
ji.iael .fss4, closing at sI.2
FINANCIAL.
Drat:s-sight. -. telcyraphic. 2a Sterling
$isa Silver bars, 9si-tgsn Mexican dollars,
1SG-ac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
UTSAIIADY.

Ol0ALAD1s
UTSALADY = :. P ssss''ysD. 'i ss.ses
skaeit and Stillaguamish rivers.
UTSALADY a has nsr; .r nssSg,1 r =
I than any other town ON the Lower
UTSALADY Z ssr the the sssa1 no. ds.':.
nowned skssit and etillaguamish valleys
The marvellous wealth Of this region il
simply astonishing. There are inexhAust-
ibls quantities Of the finest timber. Theirs
l. large agricultural country whose fer.
tiiity cannot Re equalled. There y coal
and iron in unlimited quantities.. There
ara lead and silver mines IS rich . they
are numerous. There are mountains Of
the best lime and marble. and the finest
quality Of asbestos. There Is An aggregA-
ton Of wealth sufficient to support mil
lions. It will all have to 90 to tide water.
IS It is developed, and the harbor at Utsa-
lady is not only the safest harpor in the
vicinity, but the nearest and most con-
UISALADY but hut is Is ADVANCING
steadily on the MERITS Of the place.
Large improvements are being made,
streets graded, residence and business
blocks are going up, another new hotel Is
ready to accomodate the public, the Utsa-
lady Neses viii be issued from ito new ONCE
this week, and the spirit Of progress il
manifcsting itself in Thousands Of other
forms
TNCATAnV win be the terminus
u lOAHAUl of the Utsalady, Nc
Murray 4 Eastern Railroad, connecting
with the n. p system at Lake McMurray;
and . line from Stanwood (only six miles
east) will bring the Great Northern into
Utsalady. Look at your map; study the
situation inteiiigently. and you will cast
your lot with Utsalady. Lots and acres
for sale now on easy terms. Special in
ducements to those who will build 1t once.
Free sites for manufacturing. Write for
circulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
DAYS EXCHANGES slss.Iss. 90.

TIDES AT szarrns HasroK ronaY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
rurALLUP HOP MARKET.



Increased Demand for Roots.
ruyALLrr, March ESPECIAL 1.-The questicn
which seems 10 attract the most attention among
hopzrowers now is, s.wili sny contracting b
done this year, Several Of the most reputable
buyers have declined having anything 70 d0
with dealing In futures, and on the whole il
seems that very little will be done this rear
until the quality and quantity OF the coming
crop IL q matter Of certainty. The great nuctna-
tons Of last years market had very bad eject
on the morals of many growers who hsd con-
came they refused 70 deliver. II would b.
great deal better for both grower and buyer II no
transactions took place until the crop was IN tho
bale. Several inquiries have come from New
York dealers offering TO contract, bus local buy
ers seem shy OF having anything 70 do with the
business The only Transaction here for the
by f. Meeker d Go. TO the London market The
Of Enumclaw.
mand for hop roots this year excseds that Of any
previous one for number OF years back The
high price which this crop brought last year II
evidently the cause OF this increased interest In
The New York market is absolutely dull. ana
this in the face OF an evident shortage In tho
requirements o. ne brewers pslore ne n.rrsss s
trade on account OF the quietuesa which pre-
walls on the London market. Quotations and
New Yorf. choice, assss: New York, GOOD to
prime, aa0sl: New York, common, .: Pacific
coast. prime % choice. soGsl: Pacific coast, fair
TO good, 2S9S2.
Receipts for week ending February q. LII
bales. Receipts since September /, 1907 halea.
Exports for week ending February =, baIeG
Exports since September /, II sos bales
The London market 10 quiet, transactions b.
ing limited. There were very large sales OF Pa
cifics the previous week at good figures One
good feature, however, Is that there Is NO dispo-
sition to force sales that there IL not much Of
adecifne.
Quotations are Is follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

md teiegraphic transfers on New
k0iOgo St. Paul, San Francisco, Port
- ~ various points IL WASH
Ugtcn, Oregon and British
5 49, Columbia.
~ exchange ON London available else-
60 6nsslis af III points on favorable terms
and other valuabaes received o. de-
fo13MM Deeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
SEATTLE Wash Iulx & iao0

SEATTLE. Wash, July S, 1890.
DR.. Jordan-Dear Sir: NY little boy
was very, very sick with scarlet fever. /
went to your Office and procured some
Histogenetic Medicine and we commenced
giving him the treatment. He began to
improve from the first, although at the
time we commenced the treatment we did
not expect him to live. In week he was
all right. l would not use anything but
the Histoge ietic Medicines in my family
for all kinds OF sickness. I have seen too
many remarkable cures with those medi-
cines, and have also seen the failures
with the old school medicines.
publish this so that others who are
sick may know where to go to be cured.
Respectfully, MRS. GOUPTEL,
2,7O4 Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
TRADE AND SHIPPING
Retail Market Review for the
Week.
DAYS EXCHANGES SIS. 1888. 90.
Retail Trade Good In Groceries. Pro-
visions and Meats Sugars Advancing
siishtiy-Hsiibus Coming In.
TIDES AT szarTLE aAEEnE TonAy.
HIGH vaTgs low wsTGs
q m. IT Pm. II. SIN It pm f.
-
81 II. 70 L. St 10 Sc a.s SCI 81
At fogT TnyNszSa-
IT IoET EnyNszxn.

an. IL I'm. II. s.m. II pm #
a. IL n II S. 70 s ,. as { " Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
EASTERN MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March 6--In the stock market
today the hears made en- attefHpt to get prices
down by vigorously hamE1efi8g TIE Changers.
ard the transaction. OF the day were run 8Y 10
figures which have not been seen IN week
while material declines forced in these shares
dragged most OF the iiss with them lie mar
ket closed dull and heavy. sisaae better thaa
the lowest prices yesterday. kstx Island -
down II. ~ Paul, Pacific Mail, CO G.. assd
sugar each 4. Burlington "a, and Northern ia
cire preferred ! per cen.
Government bonds, s.eaa
MONEY AND EXEC sSSF-
Money on call, easy: close. offered NJ =.
prime mercantile paper SOL steI ing exchsBye
quiet and firra; 6oday bills, $4-S Z; demand,
ASSjA, Bar silver, Csc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

NEemont Buflding. GA Iront De.
e tas faeiSc eosss ass ali s1sssins .sss -
Heasest success Ill ChFonia Nervous. Hood -
sa css aa IS. Decor: g E Er
snS e g: Lons i..ad csilsss HosSi:s, Srootiya
s and nnlses ssosss 4 Sc ss.ssmsns sS
enn q chronic diseases enttte theae eminent ply
vSss % Ne aA ccnhdencs Of tbs Afflicted svery.
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE sur "a.
10 f.I, = g. eary v1cs end the numerous esils
rRivXTx. Iioob AMP exrs DISEASE.
iia And sES sqIsd p
PILLS. FIsTULH AND K dEt;I1a ULCERS
AS dS''S ~ARic sss e1s1ss; Ssu.
ne ny snd srcssssf1Ily cured IN evssZ &C..
t1rrh0a: Seminal WeakneS. Lost Manbood
TiUtSns Emsesasna Decayed Facuitfes. Female
s Mssx1sss anc al csliesae disorders peculiar
disorders that result rom youthful sbilies q tho
~ Mxn q nasrI mF <sar. :. 49,. ...
eagpy ia aware Of physical disability. quickly
sTRicrUREs r.d.eauy and sase,y cured With.
out pain or detention lfom Business.
nnnenmerssm. NenralgiA, Catarrh. Bronchitt4
"a Tae. W o1 aessRs;Sas s,'s aasuT s,Ue
Son asd al 1ssesss q ths vasioai organs & to
Sosy p:snansns,y. cemPssseiy and succss.fuliy
Mo matter whas your complaint, eonsuis shsss
many eases that have been pronounced hopeless.
Al s1fg1cA diseases. tunon and determines r.
csaas 81 disease. ssss ana 2
either sex eli impedmsnis 70 marriage quickly 70
s %ovsc !: II ISss e.Esrsnss vi:h unps..lslsd sao
u. Thousands successfuliy trssisd by corrs:pond-
encs All confidential Send cents n stamps 70
insure prompt reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

rfNAxc1Ar.

LONDON, March 6-Closing- consois. Money
o5 3-Ie, money account, IS lie; q. ;. ~. lzsi4.
Q. $. 80. si.os,s Bar silver, - 1l-i6d per
ounce. Money, : per cent.
BREADsTUFFS
IIvEErocY.. March CIV heat--rnchangeh
Corn-Demand iaIr for spot and active for fu-
lures; spot, April and May. IS "a strong.
THE ZION MARKET.
LONDON, March GA sudden fall in Scotch
iron was the feature of the iron market to-day.
II was caused by bear operations. the bears hAv-
ing become emboldened by the withdrawal Of
the pig iron bill, which is intended 70 do away
with dealing in pig iron futures-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
IL elise INVESTMENT COMPANY.

Capital Stock. $500, 200.
PER CENT SECURITIES FOR SALE
Es.ssss..a AND basi,,ess prope,sv "s's uae's
IN =. .. matter apon application.
Az as. Pres dent. III W. Rres,xx r,e.s
; sice-Pres- ii. H. cIlsk, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

MERcHAxpIsA
Hops-Eaay and quiet.
Coffee Options opened 6rm, f0D25 pointg up
and eiosed steady see, points Up s.Ies. 40
Si7W9lso5. May. tiz.ss9ls: spot Rio arm:
fatr carxces, isszc: No :, iss4c
,ri,e.T. fair ssnnf hh ls IN ssn
% test, siI-is: refined, firm and In good D.
mand.
Pefroleum-April closed weak at $40
WOOL
BosToS. March 6.--wooi-Firm. nominal anl
UNCHANGED.
NEW YosK, March 6-wool--Firm: domestic
Tho Commcrcidi Bsllafs win publish tomorrow
statistical article based upon agricultural de-
psrtment reports. in which it Is shown that the
q .sssg e as ssn .5s .s s. ses =
seQuentiy the wool clip viii be 100000 pounds
less than last year, when IL was xs.coo.oW
pounds
sosroS STOCK xxcHAxeR
BosToS, March a-Closing stocks:
Atchison. 2s5sMexican Cen. Co.. q
Burlington ...-..... ssls5an Diego --.-..-.. -
CHICAGO BOARD OF rRAps.
CHICAGO. March 6-Thc wheat market was
unsettled, opening unsettled from the same ~
seSsness ee aeeIfnsa s a ssns via via
several intermediate fluctuations, and closed
&c higher than yesterday. Receipts ss600
bushels: shipments. 1ss.000 bushels.
NheAt-Closed firm: cash, Sc; Nay, t1.0Qk
@l.0o;ss July, es5Sc
corn-Firm: cash, ssiSc; May. sos<c
Pors-r s1; cash cash, 80: Ray. siaoo.
IArd-Firm: cash. A72tf
Rye-Fism at $4,000
Barley--Sominal q 76(0730.
whisky-&ln
shonsders-$465.lo; short clear, N80Dy
short ribs, tA60g47a
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March 6.-cattie- Receipts. 500:
active and strong TO shade higher: ssceys. ex-
ira, $50; others, NSs5-So. cows, 3LLd1225;
stockers, s. Jxs&lss
Hogs Receipts. 5000: actiyc ard higher:
rough and common, g. fne3.so; mixed and
packers, 81 5sss3ssn: prime heavy and butcher
weights, s365G2 IS. light, $i5n9360
Sheep-ReceIpts, SON, active ard steady;
/,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24
D. S. TROOPS MOVING
Being Sent West in Squads
of Forty and Fifty.
DOES IT MEAN WAR WITH CH1LI1
Gen. schOfeld Twice Summoned Before
the Cabinet. ~

He Has Given IL AZ His OpAnIOn that If
10, 900 hGsu Are Sent Out Of the COun.
try Their Places In the Regular Army
Can be Easily FnIed-IF This Number ID
Not Enough the President May Issue q
Call for go. 600 vOlunteors-Oshar In
dIcati0ns OF War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Tha talk OF
p possible trouble with Chilli, although
wholly unofficial and unauthorized, has
at no time been 30 general as 1t il to- day
among officers of the army and navy.
More over, this gossip In given color by
no little external evidence. It is known,
for example, that the State Department.
is quite we'll informed as to the probable
answer of Chill, based upon the finding
of the judicial inquiry into the Balti-
more outrage, and that this reply will
not be satisfactory.
Then there are some significant facts.
The War Department is forwarding re-
cruits, in squads of forty or fifty, a.
rapidly as possible. to fill the compile
ment of regiments in the far West and
on the Pacific coast. General Schofeld
has said that 10, 900 men were available
to send out of the country, but that no
more could be spared from the regular
army.
Gun carriages are being shipped to
San Francisco in sections, and the guns
will follow at an early date. Three 10
inch guns Will probably be shipped
early in January. The first 12-inch
Head proving grounds with satisfactory
results.
The whole force at the Washington
Navy Yard is at work turning out pro.
jectiles and the men are kept at work
night and day. The Navy Department
has just ordered twelve Blackman'a
range finders, although they have never
yet been Off cially approved by any off,
cial board, a proceeding very unusual.
The harbor of San Francisco is being
buoyed SO that the range of every war
vessel will be accurately known az the
result of experiments in firing.
General Schof1eld h as been twice sum-
moned before the Cabinet, and has
given it as his opinion that IL 10, 00C
men are sent out of the coun try it will
be quite possible to fill their places in
the regular army at home by temporary
enlistments from the militia, q certain
quota of regulars, equipped for actual
service at the army posts, to be called
for from each State. In case the 10, OOC
men transported to Chilli should not be
enough, it is reported that the Presi-
dent may call for 90, 900 volunteers for &
year.
Add to all these facts and rumors the
general nnderst anding that the Presi.
dent will insist upon immediate anc
full reparation by Chilli, and that seve
raj of Spreckels' steamers in the Aus
tralian and Hawaiian trade have beer
conditionally chartered, the war talk sc
| current here to-day seems to have SOM
| apparent foundation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24
HARD TO FILL HIS PLACE.
John j. Ingalls, en- the Late Senate
Plumb's Successor

Plumb'B Successor.
Ar1HIsoN, Kan, Dec "a In a con-
Vorsation on the death of Senator Plumb,
ex-senator Ingalls, said:
'Plumb's place cam OF be filed. The
State is not wanting in men of genius,
capacity and learning W no can add lustre
to It's fame, but the knowledge and skill,
the familiarity with methods of legisla-
ton obtainable with long practice and
experience, the acquaintance with pub
lie men so essential to success-thesa
are not endowments but acquisitions
THE Senator who succeeds Plumb
must begin whore he began fourteen
years ago, leaving the State mean VIII lie
without prestige or station till they
have been earned again.
''The Cover nor must fill the vacancy
by appointment till the next meeting of
the Legislature Gle cted in 1892, which
will choose q successor for the fraction
of the term from 1898 to '95. This pre-
cipitates a political CONFUSION in the
State of long duration and whose result
cannot be told.
1.-THE campaign for the Legislature
will begin at once. The Peoples Party
viii endeavor to secure another repre-
sentative in the Senate, and they may
have the assistance of the Democrats
again as they had year ago in their
efforts to reduce the Republi can majority
In that body. The Republicans have
the advantage of the tendency Of q
Presidential election, which will tend
Co allay discord and bring the old and
young crowds together" -s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24
DID MOI DELIBERATE.
Secretary of State Soper Wishes t" With
draw His Resignation.

Secretary of State Soper Wishes t" With
draw His Resignation.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 24-Daniel
Soper, who rendered his resignation as
Secretary of State to the Governor a
few days ago when charges of malfeas-
ance were preferred against him, has
addressed letter to Governor Winans
in which he stated that his resignation
was rendered upon the advice of others,
and without mature deliberate on on his
part: and that having received no notice
of the acceptance of his resignation, he
now wishes to withdraw it and submit
himself to thorough invest igation OF
the charges against him.
Mr.. Soper says he did not intention
ally commit any wrong in the discharge
of his duties and protests that the
Governor has no authority to receive OF
accept his resignation.
Gov Winans was seen last night and
said that Soper's resignation was &C.
copied on the 10th and that he would
appoint his successor as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24
ACROSS THE BRIDGE,
Brooklyn Briefs.

Thomas Kearns of South Porter
street is ill at his home suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
G. L. Hellmann has received an in
voice of souvenir cigars, seven inches in
length, which he proposes to present to
his customers tomorrow.
Officer Brickel, who is doing patrol
duty, in Brooklyn this week, has shed
the beautiful whiskers which he has
been growing for several months.
Word was received at the police sta
ton to-day that silver watch had been
stolen from a resident of Railroad Hill
street. An officer was detailed upon the
case.
"A horse blanket was lost Sunday
night somewhere between the corner of
Bank and Riverside streets and town
plot. The finder will be rewarded by
returning the blanket to Guilfoile's
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24

CHICAGO. Dec 24-Sidney J. Wilkin-
son, a Baltimore travelling salesman
and the son of wealthy contractor,
who became violently insane in the
office of the Auditorium Hotel is
a victim of morphine and his body in
places was literally covered with pin
like sores where he had injected NOR
phine and cocaine, and he seemed to be
suffering untold agonies. Nothing could
be done for him and he was taken to
the county hospital" His father was
notified. The young man graduated
from the Kelley Institute at Dwight a
short time agr but he soon returned to
his old habits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24
jules Simon Dying.

PARIS, Dec. 24-Jules Simon, the dis
tinguished French statesman and au-
thor, who has been critically i'll for
some time past, is dying. His last ap-
pearance in a public capacity was as
President of the International Emigra-
ton Conference recently held in this
city. He was at one time Prime Minis
ter. On Dec. 16. 1875, he was elected a
life Sanator.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-24
Grain for Suffering Russia,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Gara Bar
ton, president of the National Associa-
ton of the Red Cross of America, hav-
ing been rendered donations of grain
and other food products from the in
habitants of the Western States for
shipment to the suffering peasants in
Russia, has established headquarters OF
the Red Cross at the Hotel Oxford, this
city, where all business in connection
with the matter will be transacted.