davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
CITY OF PARIS TRIP
ROughoSt voyage the Captain
Ever Experienced.
NO DAMAGE DONE TO THE SHIP.
Madame Patti the Only Woman on the
Passage Who Was Not seasiok.

stayed in Her Cnbiu Throughout the En-.
tire vovage-A Vessel ia Distress
Sighted, Rut She Required No Aid.
Delayed by a Succession of Heavy Galea
and Terribly High seas.
New YoRk, Jan. 2.--Capt. Watkins,
of the steamship City of Paris, which
arrived here two days overdue, and for
which the greatest anxiety had been
felt tells the following story Of the
voyage:
at was the toughest trip have ex
perienced in years, and was by all odds
the stormiest experience that the City
of Paris has had. We had to buffet
against de- continuous succession of
heavy gales and terribly high seas.
''For about 50 hours we had to slow
our engines, as the eas were too furi-
Gus to push the ship through at th
usual pressure of steam. We were de-
layed about five or six hours on leaving
QueenstO Hn on account OF a very hea Wy
tog, and on Sunday evening, Dsc 27,
efost about four or five hours in com =
municating with the Llandaff City, of
tue Bristol City Line, which was flying
signals Of distress. 1t was in latitude
40 deg. II min, longitude 35 deg. 15
min, that we sighted the disabled vss-
sci. The sea was very high at the
time, and 1 could not get anywhere near
her.
'Tinally stopped the City of Paris
and lowered one of the boats, sending
an officer to her. Her captain declined
assistance, and desired only to be re-
ported that the engines of his boat were
disabled, but that he expected to get
along all right She was bound for
New York from Bristol. The seas had
used her pretty badly and had left her
only Que lifsboaJ. The sealed letter
which the captain threw to our officer l
have ia my possession now and will
deliver to her agent Is.
-4'Our vessel had no trouble of any
sort. She behaved excellently through
out the trip Our worst days were on
Christmas and Thursday, The gale was
terrific and the waves washed continu-
ously over the decks. But no damage
whatever was done to any part of the
vessel. There was no fear or anxiety
among the passengers at any time
Even at our worst moments, when we
pitched and tossed about in a lively
fashion, they took it all good humor
edly. The most of them were, of
course, sick For a day or two nobody
made his or her appearance at the
table.
The City of Paris brought over 137
cabin passengers aud 2S7 stesrags pas
sengers. The most prominent among
the saloon people were Nine. Patti aud
her company. Patti was the only
woman on board who was not seasick,
She very rarely, however, male her a p
pearsnoe outside Of her cabin, ana had
all her meals brought to her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
Gov ELoweR,s REoEp1loN.
The Occasion n Remarkable One-sta6
aud other AppOtntm ments.

The Occasion n Remarkable One-stah
aud other Appointments.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Governor
Flowers reception WAS particularly
noticeable from the number of political
leaders from various parts Of the State
who paid their respects. 1t esti-
mated that over Thousand persons
took occasion to shake hauds with him
after his inauguration.
= During the evening Governor Flower
and wife received the State officers and
personal friends at the Executive Man
sion in a most hospltable manner. Mrs.
Flower was assisted by the lad les who
accompanied her to the Inauguration
and who are her guests.
The occasion was notable one, from
the fact that IT marks the opening of a
new social era at the capital. Not
since Mrs. Cornell ruled in the Gov
ernor's household in 1888 has a lady
graced the receptions which should bs
the pride of the capital city
1t is announced that Senator Hill will
go to Washington on Monday next.
though many still believe he will remain
here until after the Legislature organ
ICES. His last official act was the sign
ing of commission appointing ex.
Postmaster David G. Hockney of Fort
Plain, 30 succeed Eugene Blackford as
Commissioner of Fisheries
The full staff of the new Govern.
or, which took part in the inaugural
tion ceremonies, is as follows:
Adjutaut t-General-Gen. Josiah Por-
ter, OF New York.
Inspector General-Gen. McGrath, of
Albany.
Judra A5vooota Garara1 II I'll.
of Brooklyn.
Surgeon Ganeral-Dr ]. Il. Bryant,
of New York
Chief Of Engtneers-Prof Palmer @.
Ricketts,, of Troy.
Chief of Artillery-Gen. Ferdinand
p. Earle, OF New York.
Quartermaster General-William M,
West, of Hamilton
Paymaster General-Frederick R. Hal
sey, of New York.
Commissary General of Subsistence
Lieutenant Colonel George D. Sanford,
of Peekskill.
Inspector of Rife Praotice-Beniamin
+. Whitlock, of Staten Island.
Aides de Camp--JHcob Rupert, Jr.,
of New York; John McGee of Watkins;
Ihos. E. Sloan, OF New York; Charles
S. Rogers, of Hudson; Robert qrier
Monroe ana w. l.. Davis, of New York
In connection with the incoming
State administration, the following ap-
pointments have been announced by
Attorney General elect Simon w. Ro-
sendale;
First Deputy Attorney General-Isaao
H. sMaynard of Stamford, Delaware
County, (reappointed).
Second Deputy-John w. Hogan, Of
Waterfowl, (promoted from the third
deputyship.)
Third Deputy ohm D. Mcmahon, Of
Rome.
Assistant to the Attorney General,
stationed in New York city-Wm. j.
Lardner Creappointed).
Clerks--Wllliam Ray Deland, NJ. H.
Quirk, William H. Thomas, Walter L.
Childs, John f. Handley (all reappoint-
ments).
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

a fire at Clarksvllle, Ten ~ -
damage. r.
The condition of the p I'LL = H|
Camden, N. j., is unoh "
Fire, supposed TO be of incendiary
origin, at Nashua, N. H., did $40, 00(
damage.
w. w Hannah a wealthy real estate
agent of Detroit, has been missing since
Wednesday night
D. ]. Lawlor, tine widely known naval
architect is dead at his hom in Chel
sea, Mass, aged on.
The Jackson block in Birmingham,
Ala, was partially destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss 100000
The Eureka Transportation on Company
has begun business at Kansas City, KAN,
with a capital Of So, 600.
DR.. Robert Hitter, prominent Chi
oago physician has been missing since
Christmas. Foul play is feared.
Stephen H. Bell was hanged yester-
day afternoon at Windsor, VI, for ths
murder OF his wife ia Fairfax in 1889
Fears are entertained at S an Francis
co that the Union Pacific ste eamsr Ore.
gon has been wrecked of the Oregon
coast
The Sioux Falls, S. d., Bar Associa-
tion has passed resolutions defending
Judge Aiken, who was attacked by the
| ministers
Emery & WAREHOUSES; axe factory Al
| Winthrop, Ne, was destroyed by ira
| in the morning Loss, $50, 900; insur-
ance $50 600.
Daniel Alonzo Watson, Of Rochester,
N. Y, aged 95 years, a well known citi-
| zen and one of she richest men in the
city, is dead OF apoplexy,
Ms. Fred Katohen, of Valparaiso,
! Ind, has received notice that she is one
! of the eight heirs TO fortune of So,
| O)0 900 left by an aunt ia Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
hi adolplia and Reading Railroa
Tgrse Tabte ts efeot Nop. 10, 1891
RLINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOWS

cor Few YORK via Philadelph1a, week dayf
2.l0 5.25s 7.2J O, IN, ana IL 80 2hO 2no 5,t5
7, m, Sunday 2;lO and las a. M. For rev
7.20 g. m. aud l2.3i and $50 .. III.
F. Z Reading and Phiiadeipphis sg 81 gs9lk5 aayr'
2i0 b.25, 7,2l, a. M 30 $50 and b.65 p' n
sun Ry, 2.l0 and 7. a. ~, 4.3O p. M.
T. + " .4arEiseurS, weak deys 2lo,!.A0 8. IA
Fr Allentown, week days, 7.sO =. M, 1874
For Pottsviils, week days, 2,1o, T.9O,a. "a.
1850 2, 20 and 655 p. M. Sunday, 2lO and 4
For TSnsqla, ana Mahsuoy CITY, y cen
da Is, 2.l0, SIS, 720, a. M, l2,35 ESQ aud (Nb
p. RI, Sunday, 2.l0 and 7.48 a. nl., 4.3O p. "a
t6r Lsneaster and Columbia, week days.
Wv Wjhismsport, sunbury ana Lewisburk
week avs, S.25. 40 and i 80 3, nl., l35 7sW
p. a., sunday 8:25 2. m, 8.O5 p M M o,o 90.
| F0r WBhRnOy Plane, week days, 2.l0 5,2
g. s. l.20 and ll.3J d. M, l2S5, L35 21O, o;61l
or ~ 2; m Sunday, 2l0 SS5 and 7'4s
Foy Sii'arSgIiie SIi' tRappRhannock Station
| week dGyE, 2.tV, 3.25, SIS, 100 ana ll3J o. m,
1875, 35 450, SIS, 100 and 9.25 M, Sanday
l2'O 3 25 Ts9 q. m, 305, 4.3O p. m.
or Ashland ana shsmok1n, week days
3 25, j,25, I2o, ll.39 Io., l.S5 I0O ana -
N. sunday S;25, g &C. q M ,5sI5 So5 e IN n
vo New York Wis Phiadelphis, week
days 745 a. M, / 80, 400 7.sO p. M, l25
~, sgndsy % & 80 p & M; si&l l@lS night f3gga5h rack
days 80, s,45 a. IA, LOO and 345 p. IA. Sun
| day, 700 ~ m.
gha5Spaias a5S mia g EssF qaya & rom a9 sroa6 aa6
a ID Caliowh1ll ana S.35 a. M and li.SJ p m
rom 9th anc ,4r30n streets. Bnnd8y 9O1 o
| %. lIS0 %. 10 nom sin abo Green
ave Readine, week days, l.35. 7.l0, lO.0I
and i.59 a. nl., h.55, Isl p, M aunoay l'So apo
o'i9 3aSe Il Poftsyilie, week days 24O, 40 a. r,
Y %, II p m. Sunday, 2'4o, 1'OO o. m sne
Leave Tamaaua. week Days, $40, s.4s ans
u2l M, l2l, 7.lSr and Bls p m. sunday 80
10 pease @ MshaDogg Y CITY, weak days, $40, 81
ard II. AT p. m,, Isl, 7.z2 and 9.Si p, n, Sun
y a5yS o'SIA II bsn@6y e @ fISte, week 6ays 24o 40C
$780, 385, 1853 a. M LOS 206. 20, 62Js l,ol, an
1000 N, sunday 24, AO0, ana o.A'' s. n
'i,, leave ave Girard7ino CBappshaunook station
weeE uags, 247 4.O7, 886, ana 9.4l O. ni.i l..0.
2l2, 5.28, 8.32, sos aud l0.05 p. m, sunday, "a
Lave 3P5 %iibamsp5rt sit Week days, sOO9 45sn
ll.55 2. n1. S& and Ills p IA SUNDAY h'i
+ Baltimore washington and the We
! via r. u ID. r. r.. through tfaina leave ezra
Avenue station, PHILADELPHIA ~ y r. 8. ~
. 5t 800 sol Sna LIZ a. = E'l a5 II 2Yo 5S M 3
- aTl kNTtC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street W as
!. 9sth Street wharf
, pHRr Afgaustc fsSiv,
/ Wesk-days--E EEpress,9;0Q a, IA. 2O1 y
: "a Aolonmodatioa, 90 o. M ana o'o
. s5adaya. -Gxpeess, 800 a. m. Accom-
ne satiOn, 800 q. "a, aud 4.3O ?. N
. A iaatie q al ArFausss Rvenues.--W eah-de
), | &xpress, 790 900 a. m and 400 p. m. A
commodatiOnS 10 a. IA. and 4.sO p, M. snl
3, days Express, 400, p. m. Accom- modato
'''0 a. i "Il o. G. loI aaaN6ooR, 4 Gsn'I Psssr As
a, A. MqLEOp, Pres. q aanl MANAGER
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

LOWELL Mass, Jan. IA warrant
has been sworn out in the police court
for the arrest of Charles B. Marsh, con
fidential clerk and book5eeper at the
State almshouse at Tewksbury, for the
EN- bezzlemeut of $500 from the pay of
the officers Of the institution. Marsh
and his wife have left town aud are be-
lieved TO be in Chicago. Marsh is the
youngest son of the late Captain Thos.
j. Marsh, Tor many years superintend
ent OF the almshouse, whose adminis-
tration was so sensatio ally iuvesti-
gated by General Butler while Governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

MEDFoRD. Mass, Jan. 2. Rev. James
M. Usher, who is dead, was " years OF
age and Uuiversalist minister He
was ordained in 1889, and later owned
and published the Sabbath School
Contributor Trumpet and Christian
Freeman" He was an ardent tam per
Rnce aud anti-slavery advocate and co
worker with William Lloyd Garrison
and Wendell Phillips, He served sew
eral terms in the State Senate and
House, and was Fremont Presidential
elector and principal agent from Massa-
chusetts to the Paris Exposition, where
he received medal He filed many
county and town Offices, but never
ceased religious and temperance work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
IN FEAR OF THEIR LIVES.

Two with asses Against Rockwell Do Not
Want Him Ralsased, 1t Is said.
Tons RIVER, N. j., Jan. 2 2-One of
the reasons why Elson X. Rockwell, the
murderer, has not yet been released
from the State Prison on a ticket-of-
leave is said TO bs that so far Keeper
John H. Patterson has refused to sign
tho parole. His signature was withheld,
1t was said, in deferenoe to the earnest
protest of Justice Van Syckel, before
whom the case was tried
II was also said that two of the prin-
cipal witnasses in the case, ex-Sheriff
clayton Robbins and Capt. John Beatty,
had asked leave to petition that Rock
well be not released, rs tney were FEAR
full that the prisoner might seek revenge
upon them if he should DO set free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

BERLIN, Jan. g The peasantry of
Finland, and especially those Of the
Northeast, are suffering for want of
food, and have sent appeals to Sweden
for RELIEF. Although the crops have
been short in Sweden, there is a move
ment in favor Of helping the Firms
owing to the strong attachment between
the two nations, which has survived the
annexation of Finland TO Russia. The
Russian authorities are said to be dis
pleased at this action on the part OF tn Q
Firms, AS tending TO revive association 3
which Russia has done her utmost to
efface The Swedes, on the contrary,
are pleased to see Finland looking to
them in the time of distress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
F.KEITHAN,
| I1O4 " Mam ST., SHENANDOAA


on and after NoUember 10, 1891, trains l0tLL
tedUe Shenandoah as foltoiOst
For W1gg4ns tallberton, Fraokvtllo, y Hav
'aTfle, st. Clair, and way points, $50 SO,
HIS q md 4iE p M :
sundays, 800, $40 2 NJ and STOP M.
Tor POttBvtlle, 500, $40, IL As q IN and 4. l5
lre.
Sundays, 800, $40 g M and $40 D m,
for Reading, 500, IL .45 a N and AIS pm
Sundays, 600, 0.4O q. m. and BIC p M,
EO1 Rottstown, FhOenlxVills, N0rriEioEr
= Philadelphia broad street stattOnb 500
II As :. no, and SIS p u week days
.7un6aya, 500, $40 g N $40 p m
l40amand 1914. OF, 2 "a 1903 p m, saG-
q aVa fl.IB "a ana l,4O . n,
Leave PoUtHviile fOr shenandoah, l9.l5 an6
t6g = IA 40. T.l5. a12 10 po gundaye fn nal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
ava s,ne sinr Convlet. pardoned.

SING SING, N. Y, jan. 2-It was a
happy New Year, indeed, for two con
victs confined in the prison hero. Whom
they arose they we're pressn ted W tn r
pardon from Gov. Hill. The men &re
George Weidlor, aged SO, serving 20
years for granddaughter, convicted in
1885 and sentenoed by Judge Moore, OF
Brooklyn; and William Oonroy, %
years old, serving life sentence for
murder Ia the second degree He was
sentenced by Judge Van Brunt, of M W
York, in 1885.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
Death of Fat Man DleteI.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan 2.-John Die
tel, the famous fat man who died at
Cincinnati, was native of this place.
He followed the trade of butchering
He weighed over ZOO pounds and suf-
fered severely during his illness He
was married to his corpulent bride,
weighing 59S pounds, on November IL
last. The deceased was the largest man
about the glrth on exhibition, measur
ing eight and one half feet, while hi
wife measures six and three fOurthi
feet The body will be brought here
for irterment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
The vatiean aBd ohni.

ROME, Jan. 2. The Vatican is taking
steps to resume Giplo matte relati ons
With Chill, and it is stated that Presi-
dent M0ntt has received the overturas
favorably. The former Papal Nuncio
was expelled from Chilli at a time when
the Clerical party was out of powor an d
influence. In the recent evolution th
Clorlcals gave strong support TO the
Congressional cause, aud it is said that
they are to be gratided by the reception
ol Papal Nuncio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
Musical instruments, PerfumerY, Slelghs !!
China Sets Mauic Lanterns &c.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ARRANaEMHNT on PAssnNeER TRAINa
NOV I5 1891

Passenger trains win leave Shenandoah Tor
Mauch Ohun Z, Lehigh hton, 5laangton, Gats' Tssls,
adeiphia ana New Tork at 5.47, 7.4O, s'O6 a. m''
lz52, 8i9, o.I9 p ~ ,,,., u,,t,, a., 90
-. u .Iol luSi 2 q. ae S'sP 'A'N
strludIs6urg at 5,4Il, a, an MI AND 5.2B p; n' na
5or 4 aug l3 M s,vo @ = ,tt ~
u A., " lse as ~ 1 - ~ " o i0 10 % " NJ A''a
F0r HunAhahhocA' lU'4A d, hl'' S'io anu Dad
'po- ~ uburn ithaca. GENEVA and and LYONS
m Al a m ana 9S n M
Ao;5l & ~ t ii, Vii . - 6lygsnda ~ sevre WaverIv
nir,ira AZ R0ches,er Rnffsio Siaeara rails,
c', +, "a aIi ooints West al ia II a m and
; 1a g ~ ~ N' sA F " ~
~ ~ ~ t,i,,,iro od tho vVast via Salamanca at
| -, NJ ~ ~ 80" 'l' '-0 " '9' ~
''iH ~ p a. n,,danrtaa uaxla+on satocktnn Td7r,
~ y - - SIgaa3isariS . and Fapn HsVan Tnnc
sl0n 30 q ss' o.1'' ''1"' 0'Oo y a. 'AN -'
| 'viS 70 " - fiao,asr{ta T,aS,Istor, ans Raavat
| ee5,rv = 46 q az q M and 52s o. M
nto0HS ~ ,S ',aU1 W. 9'o9 40 < AZ a 6s Ia ii 10and
| z 81 q VI 9Si @ anu" ''' '''' ''O"' ~ - -
&c p tIi r. r,,orl- Taaao i,rtro,, ana Rrae.
80 "a ot ~ AZ a0e i6 Al M 1252 4 II, aud
d .anu az o's'i f.tV' oVo iV''1 q" '-'i iA'N 'A' A
o'10 81 =: =, ~ oI,at,a at 5A7 ana eOe m. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
Biz 1neondIary Fire at Nashua.

NASHUA, H. H., Jan. 2. 2.-Shortly after
midnight fire was discovered issuing
from McQuesteu & Co.'s elevator on
Front street. The flames spread rap
idly and soon enveloped the furniture
factory of Howard, Heald & French,
which, with contents, were destroyed.
The total loss Will reach $40, 900, on
which there is about $2j, 600 insurance.
Tho frs is supposed to be of ineendiary
nripin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
nnntnar Inaieatlens.

wAsH1saros. jan. 2-For New EnElaui:
Rain; slightly warmer southerly winds, Jldel
tomorrow.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Maryland and Delawares
Raini slightly warmer, scutherly winds. Ia.
ereaslng IN force.
For Western New York and Western Penn-
sylvantn Rain, changing to snow. southwest
erly Winds, increasing tOla. gale. Colder o'
Sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

BosroN, Jan. 2. The amount Of
goods imported through the Gus tom
House of This city for 1891 WAS $50, J64, =
sol. Domestic exports figure up S3l, 900,
0O0 and the foreign exports Jo $421,
III The domestic exports for the year
1890 were S73 1913, 3l3, and the Foreign
S34L 5l4 The number of arrivals for
the past year was 2239, against 2, 254
in 1890. In 1891 the clesrances were
2. 297. AGAINST 9, 892 in 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
1eft Her nabe pnhind

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Jan. 2. Mary
Hubbs, aged ~ years, las been missing
from her home in Trenton since Tues
day, Dec. ~, She left behirl her a
five months -old baby with no one to
look after it. Parties from Trenton are
in this city in Sc !rch of her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan Fifty six
lonzshoremen, carpenters and coopers
smpioyad an tine piers OF the Allan AMI
Dominion liaos Of steamships in this
city have received notice that tney
leiii have 60 go back to Canada, they
having 1san brought hero in violation
OF tho alien contract LABOR law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
Sin .lnn Awar MS Tim Q .

New YoRK, Jan. 2-Comedian Scan
Ian passed very quiet day. he slept
well during the night. and found muon
pleasure during tins day singing some
Of his old songs IL locks now AS though
the actor might live for year or more,
but there is no hope of his ever regain
ing bis reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
nrides MOVED BY Ins

MANoHEsrER, N. H, Jan. 2.-Ihe
trssllewoek OF the New Manchester 80
N1rlh Ware railr DAD bridge was moved
four iest out OF Inns by ias aud nigh
water, and there is danger that ib wi
10 en- tirely carried away though every
effort is being made to prevent it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
Rnrerhilla shoe shlpm nd.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 2. The total
shoe shipments Tor the y, ar nave bsen
292 OG5, against 327, 765 cases for 1890,
showing falling OF OF BE- 90l in The
shipments, and diminishing the amount
paid for labt, $685., 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02
nleoonrhed ror EIeven D ly..

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. q - Charles
Heft, the prominent merchants Of Free
imansburg who had been suffering from
an attack of hiccoughing for eleven
days, is dead. Deceased was 81 years
old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

New YoRK. Jan. 3 The new year
opened fAvorably 80 far a. the death
record OF this grip ia onnosrnsd, there
being but eleven deaths FROM the diaeaas
and its complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-02

The plague of breaking lamp
chimneys is abroad in the land.
There are two sorts of Chin
neys; brittle and tough, Ninety
nine ia a hundred are brittle.
The worst are imported from
Germany. The best are Mac
beth S "Pearl-top & "Pearl-glass.
Two sorts as to workman
ship; fine and coarse. The
fine are Macbeth's Pearl-top
and "Pearl-glass." The coarse
aye rough and ont of proper
tion; 1nis6ts and 1nisshapen !;
they do not make a good
draft they smoke.
Two sorts as to glass trans
parent and gray. Pearl-top"
and " Pearl-glass are clear, fine
and tough--not tough against
acciderlt-tough against heat.
Call for Pearl-top" or
s" Pearl-glass" chimneys.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Gro. A. MACBETH Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-21
THE ASSEMBLY TICKET.

The Democrats OF Pawtucket may con.
gretulate themselves upon having pre-.
sented to them for support such splcn'
did General Assembly ticket. II IL one
which should be given every vote OF the
party, and that, OF course, win mean sue
cess. The convention did It's work we'll.
Il now remains for the various commit.
tees 10 do the work for which they were
chosen. good thing to bear in mind Is
shat votes do not count outside Of the
ballot box.
As to the general principles OF the cam.
paign, Mayor Carroll struck the keynote
in concluding his address 10 the conveu.
ton on Saturday evening. lie said:
"Mr. Aldrich neglects his duties In
Washington to go about this state loctur-
ing for himself, while Mr.. Page is attend.
ing TO his duties at Washington. Mr.. Page
win do more for the rivers and harbors
Of this state than any man who ever was
there. The Republicans have always
looked upon Rhode Island As so sure that
they didn't care about doing anything
for the State. But now wo can get ouI
share. Senator Aldrich Is responsible
really and truly, for the Mckinley bill
because Lyman Goff and rother manu-.
facturers OF Pawtuckct collected several
thousnnd dollars, which was given to our
religious friend, John Wanamaker, TO he
used in buying blocks OF five,' and Mr..
Aldrich and others promised 10 pass a
tariff law so that they could get money
back which they spent in the campaign.
II Mr.. Aldrich or any other man wishes
10 deny this statement, | will give them
proof positive. The Democratic party
does not ask for Government assistance
We do not ask for anything except wha,
rs right and necessary. We simply cay
that the people OF the United states have
the right 10 govern the United States
The principles of the Democratic, the Re.
publican form Of government, are thai
each and oil shall have equal right under
tho law. We shall take care OF the Gov
ernmont, because we do not wont a pa
rernai Government"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-21
The grip and the osslsed man have had
tussie. Grip won.
A r;.c. .f G,... d, Hrr taryu..

A lads. wiii!c ea,inga piece of pie. fell
into a terrible iii 0r coughing. \ physi'
cias eou4 tipd no csnse FOR the trouble
and thonghy iaat whatever foreign sub
stance ha3 Iguiucsd il had been swal'
lowed: hHt ihe patient insisted that
there was sill some obstruction which
not only closcd her, but impaired her
power Of speech For siS weeks she re-
msiued uoariy specchlcss ard under con-
slant treatment. After that time she
slightly improved IN health and voice
but without permanent relief.
At length, nearly two years after the
accident. DIR. Ransom, OF New YORK,
wss consulted and removed piece OF
glass from the larynx. hanging between
the vocal cords II was triangular IN
shape and measured on iss three edges
seven -eigh,hs OF an inch, one inch and
~ inches respectively!
The woman's voice at once improved,
and tho irritation mainly disappeared,
though slight swelling remained.
Thus the permanent results wero exceed
ingly slight, though 80 big o fragment
OF glass had remained In the larynx for
o year and pine months. Youths Com
panjop