davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
Gin

Samobl. Mabome, Id femme einen
Mann, ber tdgli6 mebr als bunbsrt
~2iebesbriefe empfdnst.
o, ben m69te i9 fennen Iernen !
Gas muB elm i6bner Don Suan feiu.
Ni9t bod, Wabame, er lit einfad
Der 8rieftrdger meines DierteIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
Sem geebrten @ablifnm

bic gang ersebene Nn5eise, baB nit
burd unieren neuen Santmagen in ben
stanb geiebt fnb, 2ampen : Del unb
8aiOline unieren Runoen tns 9aus au
liefern uno bort bOraumefen. @aios
lines unb Selfanner NIT 2rabn ftbri
Der Waseu TETS nit unb t5nneil ben
geebrten Gunben auf 8erlangen au,
Benubuug iiberlaRen tperoen. I'm &c.
neigten 3uIpruG bittet bic
Miffton Oil Co.,
(Snbaber s. %. u. 5rombere.)
Is &c. AlamofraBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
@ualens Mrutca.gaIbe

Die bette Gable Der BELT fir ednitte
0ueti9unsea, @sfbtpIre, Gieber. unb Sant'
ausf9lag, Gle@ts. gefpruneeue Sdnbe, tr9H.
benten uno ale SauttranFbetten fnrirt Sd.
u1nrrboiben ODER feine Eeaablnne. 8SIiet
Satisfaction earautirt ober 6aS 0elb NTH
turiiderfattet. rs Gents Die S&aGteI. Bum
8srfauf In allen Gpothesen. Drets, 95omS.
ION C Co., Mho[esoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
Gaaa,pass pbotoarapbifdes

CWUUEUUUD D 3 YITW .
Qtelier, No. Alb Oft'SOuitontraBe
liefert enti6ieoen bic feinfte Nrbeit In
Der @tabt. Ser erfe &etoudeur Der
Intalt lit Der por3isIi6fte 2hnfhs
Ter, ber ie in San Mntouto mar. ST
mar eine LANCE &eibe bon Sabren
in ben beiien gteliers bss Noroens uno
Ofens bei6dftist. MOlt Sbr tpirfli1
CUTE 8ilber baben, 70 ipenbet Sud on
@alapab. Gin 8erfu6 mirb gp6
bslebrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
GeutShe Sob office.

Ssutide, iomie englii6e Druid Nrs
bsiten merben prompt unb bilig bers
fertigt BON S oil SCOTT, No. Z
Noro preias 5traBe. Auftrdge
Dpn a~uBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

sas- gibOIo &alt, Rompasnie, SeIes
pbou No. 555, San Nntonio. oferirt
oOrsisli6en Salt gu ben billgfen
Preiien bel Der @arlaoung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

= u. 5. 9Ofbeins am MiIi.
tdr pIa5a bat pOaiidnOige Sins, prei.
fen uno ionttige notwithstanding
Mai6iaeH unb @erdtbe itets porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
WQer(ei.

- Das Metterbureau in @aluefon,
wel6es unter Der 2eitang bes profeKor
W. %. Sarrinstpn ftebt, tpirb BON nun
an au9 tdgli6 8eri6te iber bos in
Seras mutbmaBli9 eintretenbe Metter
liefern unO barai 8emerfungen hber
bic Ginpirfuug Seifelben auf bic grnten
in ben berf6ieoenen 9bellen bes Gtaa>
tes fntpfeu.
gergongenen Monat e~reianeten
I'D Is Sobesfdue. IS tarben 26
Ginber.
Sas be3abIte Jeuermehr Separ.
tement beitebt feit benz l.. M6r3, clio
gerabe 6 Monate. Snnerbalb bie1er
3eit wurbe So Nal Ssueralarm geges
ben. Ghnf Mal mar es probeuaIarm,
atpeimaI falf@er NIarm unb fiinfunbs
pier3ig Mtal muroen Die Mannidoften
gum Jeuer %9erufen.
- in elmer Negerbitte uupeit Der
Sf Commerce. traSs entftanb beute
Wormittag Geuer. 9ie @priben mae
TEN innerbalb 4 Minutsn aur @tsue
unb berbiteten gr6Bersn edabeu.
Sn MaQs,s @ampparb tpurbe
heute Mcrsen 3 ubr nieber elm Meri.
faner tibe,falien; er erbieIt einen @rts
f9lag aegen ben Gopf. Ser Mann
bate 8aumDole gum Wartt gebraat
unb es wurbe @slo Bel ibm bermutbet,
tDel6es er aber am Abeno borber 6erri1
Mihuer tibergeben bate. Nls Sbdter
tourbe balb barauf elm Meritaner pers
baflet, Der bic uutIusbeit besins, Sic
3usiidgeloKsne Net unb elm Saf@eutud
ois iein Tigentbum gu ibentif3iren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur baa Wos
henblatt $3.50.
etenbe Mgenten:
s. g. @ui@.
ws. S@Drubias.
6 . { s.
gages Gbrumif.
|. Septe NJ Der.

l. Septe Der.
,s52-s53 (l1m l. Sept.) Griter Ginfau Ser
8aridser Sos (gtprtmannen) ms beutige
&ublano unb Gntitebung bieies 9amens i'm
,Slabenlanbe."
862-863. Der normanniide &6ni9 &urif
fpirb gum &esenten Res beutisen Gublanb
b%erufen.
1547. Carl V. erbHnet Ben 8et9stas gu
Muasbur9.
i7ol. gieg Der Oeterreider unter G,tsen
bon sanppen iiber bic Gransoien.
l776. subDis Seinrid Gbriitopb 9Oltp
(Didter) geft.
17ss. Die gtorte srtIart aapolepa in
aesbpten ben arteg.
1928. 8olipar's Ginsus in Sima.
1859. Oeiterrei9 erldbt elm liberabes prps
teitantens@biet.
1863. @6Iub Der Girten : @onferens in
Sranffurt a. Sd. (obne @reuben J &eformacte
unteraeidnet.
1870. S@la@t BET Sebar,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
Grtfer gaa.

@mpaneb Der 5dnser: rad.
mittags 4 nbr.
A6enbs: gommers. Nnfang 9
ubr; S9IuB II ubr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

"a alen 8etbeiIisten bierbur6 bic
Jta9ri9t, bob ~beionberer gerbdItniiie
balber Die Bilbung zines eemif9ten
Gbo.s big sum /. Ottober B. 8. bers
i9oben lit.
Sas Nsuit Gomits bonn 8eetbobenz
W1nnet9or.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01
@um ctmem Giubrceber erfdpHen.

9eute Morgen % ubr putbe Sobn
.. Baton in feiuem Saufe, Np. II
WarrenzS trobe, bon einem @inbre9er
erldOHen.
Ser Sleb mot bur9 ein auf cen Dof
gebenoes Senfer ius 9auA eineebruus
gen. Dattou unb feline Jrou b6ltan, ME
Semarb i'm 3immer umberi9ll1 unb
bic R!eiber bur6mbblte. Serr patton
lprang auf unb padte ben 9ieb. feline
(Battons) Greu oernobm Elm 869eln
-wabrf1einli9 bate Der @inorlngIing
lelnen @egner BE, ber &tble gepadt-
oann Hsl Elm GGuB, Batton ftirats gu
Gobfn; Der Dieb lief binaus, iebte tiber
ben 3aun az Der @traBe, mo- ibn bic &c.
eentber mnbusaoe Jrau Clarion, Die
BON benz SGuB mad setporben tpar,
lab, unb enttam.
Der eduB mar Baton getooe ing
ie6ie Wuge gebruugen; er lebte nod
erei Sturben.
Cation nor 80 Sabre alt, felt odt
Sabren I'm 6ei6dft bel ". 9. 5ront &
80. angeltelt unb ieit ben Iebten farf
Sabren etfter 8u9baIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-01

Ju9enp : Snnpen an
NerpensS @nd@e lets
ben, TIRE ~aebensfraft
untersraben baben u.
ibre MdnnIt@teit rerz
lpren, fouten ben bez
rihmten Or. Sotbas
NAP fcfprt c%oniuIti=
rem. @erseBt ntht,
Merpenfrantheit Unit
ober rbne Trdume)
wtrb ptGenfdaftiih
anb mad ben uedeiten
Metbrben bebanhelt
unb NIT benz srbbten
, Grfplg.
G8 tpmmt niHt barr
~ - f..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17

Raspberrles, Strawberries and Island
currants-every day at Moss, the Grocer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
Fighting FOREIGN Ships
British Tramp Steamers Crowd
ing American Ships Off
the Sea
Ship Owners on This Coast
Can Now Join
Hands
The Tramps Expect to Have
Plenty TO Do in Carrying
Coal

SAN FRANCISCO, July IG-Ship own
ers on this coast can now join hands
with the coast seamen in the fight
against foreign steamers who are try
ing TO crowd American vessels off the
coast. The British tramp steamer
Taichiow has arrived here with a
cargo of coal, and will take the place
of the West Indian, that vessel having
been chartered TO 90 TO Chill. The
new arrival came from China, where
for several years she ran between
Hong Kong and Singapore and Bang
kok. She carries a crew of thirty-iiye
all told, and out Of the lot only six are
white men, the rest being japanese.
In reply to "A question the second mate
said:
"We are here to stay, and expect to
have plenty 20 do. or course, we
shall have to carry coal from the north
to this city. but we shall have lots Of
freight going north. in fact, there Is
more here now than we can carry in
| two trips.
II was then asked what would be
done with japanese sailors. why,
keep them, Of course. They do just
what they are told TO do and never
give any trouble. Then again, one
white man would want as much or
more money per month than three OF
the Japs, so you see that amounts 20 a
great deal in running steamer a
month.
"Thc West Indian will return 20 the
coast from Chile and the Grandholmc
is now on her way from England and
will be here by the end Of this month.
So we shall have quite a little fleet OF
ships here"
IL was also learned that 10 is the in
tentiOn to bring enough japanese here
to man all three Of the steamers II
there is much trouble with the coast
| SpameU.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
STATE SURVEYS AND LANDS
Acres and Funds Apportioned for the
New States

WAsmNGToN, July l6-A circular
was issued today by the land Office
prescribing rules and regulations for
making selections Of lands in the
states OF Montana, Washington and
Dakotas, under the provisions Of the
act Of congress OF February %, 1889,
creating new states. The selections
for Montana will be made as follows:
For school OF mines, 100000 acres;
state normal schools, 100000 acres; ag-
ricultural college, 10000 acres; state
reform school, 10000 acres; deaf aud
dumb asylum, 10000 acres; public
buildings, 10000 acres. Total amount,
500, 900 acres.
For Washington: Scientific schools,
| 100, 900 acres; state normal schools,
100000 acres; public buildings, 10000
acres; state, charitable, educational,
penal and reformatory institutions,
100000 acres. Total amount. 100000
acres.
Apportionments Of funds under the
public land survey were made today.
Washington gets S6i 900, Oregon,
1000. Montana. 10000; Idaho, &35,
600, and California, $4,000,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
CRAZED BY REMORSE
Judge warder, who Killed His Son-in'
Law, Takes His Own Life

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 10
Judge Warder, under indictment for
the murder OF his son-in-law, Banker
Simpson Fayette, committed suicide
last night at his residence on Lookout
Mountain, by blowing out his brains.
He shot himself in the right ear
early this morning at Stone Cottage on
Lookout Mountain. He survived until
10 O'Clock.
Judge Warder was district attorney
in this city at the time Of the murder,
which was the most appalling tragedy
known In this state. Intense grief, II
is rumored, gradually unsettled his
mind until he became but shadow OF
his former self
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
THE TROUBLE IN HAITI
Hippolyte's Followers mercIless II
Their Acts of Slaughter


Their Acts of Slaughter
NEW YORK, July l6-The steamship
Atlas, which arrived here today from
Jamaica, brings highly important news
from Haiti. The purser Of the steamer
states that everything bids fair for
general uprising. Hippolytc has been
slaughtering men in the streets.
Lcgitime, who is in exile at Kings
ton, has started an cX-Oiliccr OF the
a tlas Steamship company OF this city,
who will purchase a number Of vessels
and war material. The entire country
is In great excitement.
IIippolyte's followers have been
meTCilcss i'm their acts Of slaughter,
and IL has reached that point when "A
word Of sympathy for Lcgitime means
death. The people are becoming des-
pcratc, and an uprising Is momenta-
rily expected. No one is safe, says the
report. Everyone except those who
have shown themselves loyal TO the
president Is in danger Of losing his
| life.
II is reported that Lcgtime's men
will be in this city as soon as they can
get here. A ship equipped with i'm
| DlGIittllN VIII Dt Illtu uul HtNIfll1
and taken TO the seat Of warfare.
| The ships officers say that the people
are so desperate that war may come at
any time.
The Haiti revolutionists who were
exiled 90 Kingston, Jamaica, met In
general assembly on June % and elect
ed General Ansclme Prophetic general
in-Chicf Of their forces. The new com
mander has issued an address 20 the
people OF Haiti, in which, after re-
viewing General llippolyte's recent
ferOcities, he says: "Thc time has
come 20 drag from power tyrant who
has only the insanity Of murder for
virtue" and calls on his fellow citi.
zcns TO have confidence in his policy
land support him in delivering his
country. The new commander Is con
sidered one Of the ablest soldiers
Haiti ever produced. The eXiles are
preparing 20 make an attack upon the
forces Of Ilippolytc, but will not bt
ready for some time. Their plans arr
TO land near Jamaica on the southern
coast. 1t is the hot bed Of revolution
airy sentiment. Should General Pro
phete succeed in landing his force
there and then cooperating with Tn
people Of Jacmcl, who arc expected 3
revolt, the cxiles are confident Of dri,
ing llippolytc out OF the land.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
A REVENUE CUTTER
The Steamer Wolcott Makes Brief
Visit to the Bay

Tho Steamer wolcott Makes Brief
Visit to the Bay
The revenue cutter George Wolcott
arrived yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. A boats crew Immediately
went ashore, landing at the Hill
WELDON wharf. About II o'clock the
small boat returned to the Wolcott,
and she Immediately weighed anchor
and set sail. Soon she was out Of
sight, but what the object Of her visit
was no one was able TO learn. IL has
been reported that this steamer has
been making several trips TO this
point, and the presumption is that
several smugglers, taking advantage
Of the railway connection afforded by
the Canadian Pacific, have been rather
numerous hereabouts the past week or
two. The WolcOtt made similar
trip TO Bellingham bay about a week
ago, and after stopping an hour or
two left as silently as she came.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
FAILED FOR MILLIONS
Bankers in Every Eastern State Have
Claims on Rowell 81 Co.


ATCHIsoN, Kan, July lG-The fail
ure Of S. II. Howell and G. W. Howell
and the several lumber enterprises
with which they are connected, was
not unexpected in this city tonight.
1t is estimated by bankers that the
liabilities will exceed S2,OOO,OOO, and
some estimates are as high as 1000
900.
Claims amounting to over 100000
were telegraphcd TO one law firm this
afternoon. The claims consist of
notes and are held by county banks In
nearly every state east of the Missis-
sippi river. One NiCksburg bank is
on the list. A Utica IN. " bank
sends claims amounting TO $4,000 and
another Eastern bank wants TO col
lcCt SSO,OOO
The Western banks have been
mostly secured. To what extent the
Howells are liable TO Eastern banks is
not yet known. The amount is vari-
ously estimated at from 81 200, 600 10
81, 500, 900. Besides the unsecured
claims there is direct liability OF
500, 900 and contingent liability OF
considerable more than that sum. 5,
II. Howell claims that the sale by
Jewett a member Of the firm, on
Monday Of the Omaha yard, for SIP,
900 precipitated the failure. IL Is
said that Jewett made the sale tC
secure a claim Of his own.
The real cause Of the failure was the
suspension Of j. II. Bemis, Of Jciler
sonville, Texas, by whom the llOwell'
lost 100000. Howel's attorney esti
mates the assets at 5000, 900. The.
consist mainly Of lumber yards an'
real estate in Illinois, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Texas and Louisiana.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17

him by the audience without hesta-
tion, was profuse in his explanations,
and his infinite variety OF information
was readily apparent.
There is only one George Francis
Train, and when his earth-girdling ca
reer is ended he will leave no sue
cessOr.
A flashing meteor such as he, arises
only once in one century, perhaps
many.
At the conclusion of the lecture Cit
izen Train announced that he would
lecture again this evening, but the
opera house is engaged for the Esther
cantata rehearsal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
MATCH WITH M'AULIFFE
But jackson Thinks It Would be Drop
ping "A Peg Too Low

SAN FRANCISCO, July lG-Thc
Pacific club has been Offering induce
ments 60 Peter jackson TO meet Joe
McAuliIe again. The latest offer Is
5000, which Jackson has refused.
He can seen nothing in fighting Nc
AulilTe, Notwithstanding the big
purse, and says that he would be going
backward in fighting the Mission Boy
again. Peters friends also have the
same views and have advised him not
to accept the match. McAulilfe, re-
plying TO the Pacific clubs offer, said
he would be willing TO meet Jackson
for even $1,000. McAuliife's friends
are working hard TO get him match
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
Knights Templar on a Tour

NEW YORK, July l6-Temple Com
mandery Nees, Knights Templar, Or
ganized in 1897, accompanied by the
templars from Communicates in nearly
every state In the Union, left by the
steamer City Of Berlin for the old
world today. >.
The pilgrimage expects to visit al
the principal cities In Europe, and vii
return In about six weeks. The City
of Berlin was chartered for the occa
sion. The cost OF the pilgrimage II
estimated at $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
To Purchasers of Lots in Wardner's
Addition

VIII those parties, who were so anxious
thirty DAYS ago to make their final pay
ments on lots In Wardners addition,
Kindly call at my office and get their
deeds Parties having paid one-tbird on
their lots, will be given deed to one lot
II they desire.
Parties unable to make payments past
due, will be consulted as TO their welfare
in the matter, and any reasonable ar
]. r. WARDNER.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Directors Resolve to Bond the City for
School Purposes

The board Of school directors held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
they resolved to submit a proposition
to the electors TO bond school district
No. for the sum Of 100000, for the
purpose of purchasing school grounds,
buildings, school houses and for gen
eral school purposes. The election
will be held on Thursday, July 30
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-17

II yon want the best creamery butter
on earth, 20 TO Moss, the Grocer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-13
The HANDWRITING ON the WALL.

When Daniel at the feast of Belshazzar inter-
nreted the handwriting on the wall to mean the
rnin of Babylon, it was considered wonderful
event.
There is a handwriting on the wall in the lives
of most of us, which needs no wise Daniel to in
terpret-a handwriting which portends ruin no
less terrible than that of Babylon.
brain tire, shattered nerves. nervous prostra-
ton; insanity, DEATH"
Such is the handwriting which blazes in letters
of fire in the lives of thousands, and 1t means
ruin of health, ruin of body, ruin OF mind, rum OF
life
Are you SO blind that you cannot interpret the
handwriting?
Do you not know that disordered stomach, tor
pitI liver and irregular bowels will in time devil
talize your blood and prostrate your body!
Can you not understand that Spring debility
poor blood and low vitality will make an invalid
of you after awhile?
Surely YOU must realize that to neglect that
weak and tired feeling, that nervousness, sleep
lessness, dull head and worn out feeling Will re-
suit in utter nervous prostration!
WEAKNESS of the legs, with numbness, cold rect,
trembling limbs pricklng sensation mean
paralysis.
Dizzy head, loss of memory, mental depression
sense of anxiety foreboding, excessive ner-
vousness rratabity, wakefulness and inability
TO think or study with ease, indicate the sure ap
proach of insanity.
Read the handwriting on the wall, sufferers
from these troubles, in time to ard of the fatal
result You can surely do it by using that won
derful health restorer, DR.. Greene's Nervura, the
great nerve and brain invigorant the best regu-
lator of stomach, liver and bowels and most per-
feet blood vitalizer. 1t will give you back your
strength of nerve, power of brain and vigor of
body. 1t is perfectly harmless, being purely veg
stable, and costs only 81 at the druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-13
A Novelty in Launches.
From the Mail and Express

Naval officers are watching with interest
the results of a number Of experiments by
the English government with the electrical
launch. The first craft built for the gov
eminent was launched last week into the
Thames from her yard by the builders.
The pinnace is called the Electric, and &C.
cording to her builders, is certain to do
away with the badsmelling, dirty, noisy
and bulky steam engines which are to be
found in all the house boats on the rivers
of the civilized world
The new craft is open, 4S6 feet long and
9 feet of beam. She is to be used for the
conveyance of troops between the dock
yards of Chatham and Sheernes, and is able
to transport with perfect comfort forty
soldiers. The electrical accumulators are be-
meath the seats, the motor and propeller
working with singular ease. There is lit
tie or no vibration. The vessels speed is
about ten miles an hour. She can be got
in readiness for trip at minutes notice,
no engineering being required, the most
inexperienced person being able to take
charge OF her. The craft can run for ten
consecutive hours on single charge of
electricity.
Since the vessel was launched the build
ers have been flooded with orders, the last
coming from the Mexican government.
Baron Rothschild is also to have one and
all the prominent boatmen of the river in
tend to list their names as purchasers of
an electric pleasure boat. An American
builder, learning of the success of the Elec-
trio, has decided to start department for
the sole construction of the craft. He
thinks that in two years. time the Harlem
and Hudson rivers and the bays will get
one or more boats as tenders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-13
Read! Read! Read!

If it had not been for DR.. Greene's Nervura
should have been dead before this time, and
can therefore give this wonderful remedy the
highest praise. The facts are these: had the
grip and it left me about Frustrated, extremely
nervous; limbs stiff in the joints; my bowels
bloated badly and my breathing was terrible.
could not stoop without almost losing my breath,
in fact, was almost complete wreck and could
do but little work Of any kind. 1 commenced to
take DR.. Greene's Nervura, and at the end of one
week had lessened in girth about my bowels two
inches, and now my girth is five inches less and
am able to do about full days labor.
CHARLES H. STEVENS,
South Efdngham, N. H.
DR.. Greene of 50 West Fourteenth street, Now
York, its discoverer, is the famous specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free of charge.
The perfection Of this system renders a complete
cure almost assured, as his success in treat
ment by correspondence is wonderful and un-
squalled.
N. B. eAT Send for symptom blank to fill out
write Dr. Greene about your case, and care
fully considered letter, fully explaining your dis
ease and giving you perfect understanding o.
all its symptoms will be returned free of charge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-13
Death of Banker Bissell.

HARTFORD, April 1l--Co1onel George
P. Bissen OF this city, aged sixty-fve, died
at the Victoria hotel in New York at 1
o'clock this morning. He was at the head
of the banking house of George P. Bissell
& Co. of Hartford, and for the past three
years has been at the head of the Wheel
ing Bridge and Terminal railway in West
Virginia, which has just been completed.
In 1854 he started the firm of George P.
Bissen & Co., of Calvin Day and D. F.
Robinson. He was appointed colonel of
the Twenty fifth regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers in 1862, and served through
campaigns in Louisiana with General
Banks at Baton Rouge, Fort Hudson, etc.
He leaves wife and an unmarried daugh-
ter The remains will be brought to
Hartford for burial.