davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
THE FUNERAL OF IRVING 4. DOUGLAS.

The funeral OF Irving A. Douglas. OF The lnpnhe
staff who diel on Saturday morning. took place yes
terday The news OF his death was received WIFI
sorrovy by Mr. Douglass fellow members OF the Trinity
Baptist Church. as well as by his other friends ana
they SORT many messages Of coincidence TO his fapy'
Tho service was held at his home, No 052A Greene
ave. Brooklyn, and there were present many OF MI
Douclass friends and cowOrkers In the church. as well
"a n number OF his former associates on The Tribune.
The Rev 5. Gfard Nelson, pastor OF the Trinity
p,ntIst Church and college friend OF Mr.. Douglas,
conducted the service. lie spoke Of the dead man
Iovalle nature and OF the great good which he hho
ouietly accomplished. Mr.. Douglas was the teacher
~ plble class In the sunday school OF the 1r1hity
popt,st Church. and the nine young men whom he had
Taught came to take Inst look at the face OF the man
vho had been their friend. Floral tributes were sent
bv Mr. Douglass fellow church members, BY his sun
dnv-school class and by the members Of The Tribune
staff The relatives OF Mr. Douglas present were DIS
father and mother the Rev. and Mrs. .. j. Douglas
M Berlin " y, and his brothers. George W. Douglas
81 BrDoklyn, and c. II. Douglas, of kecne, ~ IL.
There we're also present Arthur F. Bowers. a. ~
Howard Eugene +. Brady, L. {. Bradiord Charies ~
cerpenter b. g. Orcutt II. b. CoSgrove ana henry
NJ ,tcGman members Of The Tribune stan: -,
The BODY will be taken TO Oneonta, ~ - ior uua,'
uhrre bricf services will be conducted by the rev
q Z Perce a former clasSmate or thc oeiu Hlhl
Next sunday memorial services VIII be De.d III ihemoiS
OF MIR Douglas at the Trinity Baptist Chur0h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
HE PRESENTED FORCED ORDERS.

George L. salt OF No. 40 East Ninth-st., the man
occr OF the brilliant Sign Letter Company
a, No 733 Broadway. appeared at the York
vile Police Court yesterday, with his lawyer
Henry NJ IIeymann, Of No. Beclnan-st. and
made a charge Of larceny against Man Hertz sales
man aged fortytw years of No los East Ffyfourth-
l. Hertz has been In the employ Of the firm since
March D. and salt says that Hertz has presented forged
orders I, the amount OF $4,000. The goods I" HI
tbcsc orders have been manufactured and now left
on the firms haEds Amongst the orders presented
by Hertz we're the Western Union Telegraph Company.
pochman Brewing Company Of staten Island Christian
Peipcpspan Brewing co. Of Newark " j., Peter
Doelgcr and r. W. Enes, Of No. lJl Frontsi. Tor
which Hertz was to receive 10 per cent commission.
Last Thursday Hertz asked salt for an advance oil
$40 n, he wanted 10 get some Oriefs IN 81 LOUIS.
This led the firm 10 become suspicious OF Hertz ana
they started an Investigation, which led TO the dlscC\
cry that all his orders were fictitious.
salt tIon sccurd warrant for liertks arrest WHICH
vas served on saturday. Tho vibrant was on the
speclnc charge OF the theft Of $40 S In his affidavit
ALLEGES that Hertz presented order for five hundred
tablet signs purputcd Ia be signed by Edwin koeh'er
of the firm OF H. Kochcr q Co., TveDty nnthst ana
Flrstavc., Oh April II, on which Hertz resolved 81
advance of $40. Thls order wac fictitious ana w,
Signature WIZ a forgery. Mr.. stclncrt, who hpp'hrd
FOR Hertz asked for an adjournment. which Na 81
down for next Tuesday afternoon IlcrN III tlc
meantime Is locked up IA 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
TO CONSECRATE THE NET BISHOP.
IMPOSING CEREMoNIE: AT ST PATMCK's cATHE
ORAL TO-DAY.

IMPOSING CEREMONIE: AT ST. PATEICK'S CAIHE
ORAL TODAY.
The conservation of the RI. Rev DR.. Charles Edward
Mcdonnell rs Bishop Of Brooklyn takes place To-Day NJ
ST. Pa;rick's Cathedral IT will he an imposing cere-
monv and from n spectacular point OF Wow VIII eACc'
ANYTHING Of the kind seen In this neghborhood ior
many years. An army Of prelates and priests WIZ
witness the promotion Of DR.. Mcdonnell TO the Dureh
OF the ep,scopate. At least twenty bishops ana 'oo
priests are expected TO be present Among the pshops
who have promised to attend Archbishop Patrick D.
Ryan, OF the Diocese of Philadelphia Bishop r. NC
Nerny of Albany; Bishop W. NJ. wgeer, OF Newark :
Bishop elect Gabriel, Of Ogdcnsburg Eishop T. a.
Ludden Of Syracuse; Bishop VI. J. OFarIcl' oil iei'-
ton; Bishop II. =. N0rthrop, OF Charleston o. "
Bishop l.. >. Mcmahon, OF Hartford Conn., blShop
ID. VI. Bradley, of Manchester, y. H. Bishop D. A.
Ieay, Of Portland. Me-. Bishop NJ Hari1ns' OF rrV'i-
dence, r. l. Bishop Thomas McGovern, of HARRISBURG
Penn and Bishop j. J. Conroy, Of the see of Curinm
Archbishop Corrigan will celebrate the soeml
pOntlhcal mass at 10 n. m. The Vostmeh'S WIN y,
red. richly embroidered with gold Inc hsS's'",''
bishops will be Bishop Chatard. Of NincenneS' ma
and Bishop McQuad. Of Rochester. lheS wiz w
vested in red silk copes and will bear the "mte irc
Tho sermon will be preached by the Rev. Iho'na' D
Campbell s. j. Provincial OF the Society OF Jesus io
the New York MARYLAND Province. This shows the
high regard the new bishop has for the Jesi'S. ~
The conservation of a bishop a bishop Is usually SC
lected to preach the sermon. Nicar"eheru 'o'' ~
Farley Will be the assistant priest Chaicoior 'i'c'
and the Rev. Dr. Brann. dcacons OF honor f"'"c'
William j. DAILY. deacon OF the mass fhther "o'cp'
H. McMahon subdcacon: Father Thomas r. Murphy
sub.deaoon of the cross: Father James y. COnhony
secretary to 1he Archbishop. master OF ccrelho'cS
assisted by Fathers Newev and Kelly.
The music OF the Gcgorinn Chant VIII form an ii
portant part Of the imposing ceremonies. The seIec
tons will include the 1924 Psalm. tho htahS oi 'h
saints the hymn "Veni Creator Spir1tus.' ana ih'
TIE Dcum Laudamus.'
The following priests will participate IN the chat
Fathers Anthony Lammel. John J. kean, THOMAS
Lynch james J. Dougherty. John J. Gallagher Ihoma
F. Mclaughlin Edward +. slnttcry. Joseph 81. BSiey
lanes NJ ByrneS. Michael J. McAvoy Mchhci j
Welsh Joseph F. F. Flannclly. William j. "uihon
Jos.ph Graf John :. Brann and Ncholas NJ Reihhar'
They will lie assisted by the supplied choir OF siNt
BOYS under the direction of the Rev Johh a. hcIihct
The quartet and full chorus VIII sing the nisir OI VI
mass under the direction OF Professor William +
PeCher. ~, -, III, At,
After the ceremonies are over the clergy VIII dlh
in the refectory OF the girls orphan asylnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
,y,rp,U SOCIETIES TO UNITE.

eenths. VA, filed Yesterday afternoon BY about 100
Young people who had assembled here before ''tehu"R
the convention held the hnll FOR the pufpo'" oil aH
gamatng into a single body the 30 seuNc young m'h
literary societies Of this city NJ. H. GrosSHan VINO
nc.ded mad, short speech in which he sad that the
meeting had been called 1t the request OF S'ihu Itn
cnvald d. c. SchweieeF, tnndiu, liu'h' J.. Ja'oD"~
+ NJ Gucdalla and G. J. Stevenot the pr'snrh' Z"
v leading s,ciees lie aid the delegates present
uroo,t,d accumulation, with a membership OF 5000.
The idea Of thos- Interested In the movement con-
tiuued Nj Grossman, Is o. form league or congress
icouposed Of four dclcsa from each OF the indHueht
odlcs An annual entertainment large scale VIII
hd A. which there Will De prize speaking and dcbat
Ing The judges will be selected from members OF The
congress" A committee then appointed to Draft a
farm Of constitution for the union Speeches were made
ful Of suggo stons and encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Killed THE BOY HE TRIED 10 RESCUE.

Frederick and Robert Vomer. boys VINO I'VE al
No. l44 IIesier-st own a small sailboat winch they
beye lept In the East River near Onehundicd hhd-
twenty (ourth-s Early yesterday they went saing IN
Tho bont in company with Charles and Walter Kosii'
a. No 2I6O Thrdave.. >Achle Costa, OF NO 2'lo'
Thrdnvc and Henry Storcr. Of Allen and stanton stS
all under eighteen years Of age. Near Hell Gate the
boat was upset BY running against rock. Inc SIX
boys fell into the water. but five of them CLIMBED oach
on the uptIrned boat. storcr. who was goou s"iui
ner strncl, out for the New-Yor shore
The accident was witnessed by several men IN ro"-
boats and ono skin was rowod rapidly toward Storer
Tho bows who were cnging to the upt'rned siiiooa'
sow the skir strike StOrer'S head In the water Cey
,ny and then storer sank out OF slght. Inc man
in tbc slJT stopped rowing and looked about ior ue
hoy he evidently had intended to rescue AFTER WHIT
irr = few minutes he rOwed away. Storr nhdeuol-
,iv u,s drowned The other boys were taken ashore
hv men I'm other rowboats They and the police were
not able 20 ascertain the name Of the boatuah VINO
a.' o,,rr storcr down and canscd his death SoreT
%as ,Iytccn wears old and lived VITA ms WuONeo
wotb,r who Is a drcssmaker. HIS DOdy was ho'
fn,iud Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

tho burdens that love carries are light, ana mnav We
dens that selnshness carries are Always ne5., ord
Y0ur child Is sick, and you are pntde , a. u%ht
nxlous but when the doctor comes your near ld Won
ened and his Is not made heavy. lie Is sia9 H.
called him for he Is carrying your burden Md s'o
Is toy That Is what lie is for, ana ne Gens",s rr
IT. You In trouble and you car hu Ui ned
pa stor. You hesitate; he IS busy ne Is % rr
hut mt last you overcome your reluctance hu III. 49,
him yOnr burden and he takes ~ anu , YOU too: for
lghcncd In heart. lie Is lgtcned In hehrt IDo, lui
Le saws my people accept me not rs mere preaoier
hnt also ms pastor, and bring their troubles 10 nv,
And I'm bearing your sorrows lie finds ms Joy; ot
n ioy 10 bear the burdens OF another Love Is HIos.
Ioyo1s when Il Is more burlencd. This was the law
Of Christ lie did merely take such burdens ,o rs
lie could easily take, opportunity 0Heico nc ohio
into the world that he might bear our burdens, Us d
soldier enters campaign that he may snare us PITY
tons To follow Christ Is to seek IN love 10 pear ,b
burdens OF others-their Ignorance, their poverty, ue
criefs their sins. April has come. WHAT uroP VI
water would remain in the clouds In the heavens
!, nv falling to the earth IL could water tree, u
ROVER blade OF grass and give 1t lfel what ray Oh
sunlight would remain In the heavens II coming 70
the earth II could give life to n buried SEED FRAY
God that whether yonr life be one OF tears Or sun.
,binc Won NAV bring life and lift of burdens your
ear yonr sunshine entering into humanity ana ninng
~ Win Gods own Gift OF flower and fruit Bear We one
nnother's burdens and fulfill the law OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
poprpr rarITyER rODDs FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Robert Faulkner Todd was heu yes
,crd,y afternoon. at his home, No. Ais west fn's
cichtbst The Rev. Or. william Lloyd onlcla'ed' by
desire Of the family none but intimate irehdS ana
relatives were present The pallbeai"Is werH Ihou's
Mc,iarrah Eugene McGaTrah, Gates Mc,'"r9' ,r'i''
/ Nurphy Albert J. Moores aud W. r. Henry oil ho'h
o.,er The burial will be in the Rural Cemetery, Al
honv. where the family plot is. Mr. TODD had not
bcen engaged IN any active business for three wears
AZ he had not had good health, but his death was I'M
expected and came suddenly on SATURDAY morning
lie was II, seven years old, and was graduate Oh Inc
Albany Normal college which Institution lie ~i' Ut
H., aye OF seventeen aud after teaching III Albany 'o
some years. became principal OF puOHc so"ooiS -o''
and I'm that city, which place hc'held for SIX years
,o,r ,hnt he became engaged in the produce com
mission business. and was for some time largely III
tc,,sted In the importation OF hops. He was ? mem,
her, Of the Produce Exchange OF this CITY iiS WI, VIZ
and family consisting Of son aud three daush'c'S'
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
HE KoBBrp THE DOCTORS AND STUDENTS.

Fi some weeks the doctors and students who have
attended the clinics Roosevelt Hospital havc been
robbed Of their overcoats but until last saturday the
thief had managed to cludc arrest. The thief WAS
John f. Ford mldde-aged man, Of NO. 400 West
Thirty nlntlst lie caught IN the act Of waklnS
ont Of the operating theatre on saturday ai'cr'
noon having In his possession the $50 ovcrcoat OF
Dr. Alfred North. II Waterbury. Conn. Melvin VI
Franklin A student. who was robbed Of his overcoat
an the -aturdny previous while attending the clinic,
then recognized Ford o. the mar who had sat beside
him on that day Justice Taintor. at the lOrAn c
Toce Court Yesterday committed the thief for trial III
500 ball. to answer In the Court oil Npcciai Sc'sohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
,pprSrrD FOR sWlNDLIyG A MINER.

an,fv Hamilton. former proprietor Of the Cornish
Arms Inn n, Carson and Hudson SIS. who Is accSca
-, having passed forged BIZ Of exchange for 9-o on
, miner named Edwin Fall, last December was ar
raiered I'm the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
for examination The complainant Is IN Nlo''''"'' 81
IustIc, Grady adjourned the case until lhnsuay' ;"
That he may be- communicated Win ny 'cieer'pn ~
see whit he proposes to do In the matter
~ ,',,o hs & ALLEGED to have swinded Ball. Is also
~, :, hn,.o vv,ndI-i a number Of other miners. He
dI,appcrd then and was only arie'eu &c" ups aso'
lie lives AT New-Dorp =. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

interests OF veterans Of the war who may be dis
charged from public employ IN disregard OF law
COmrade Korony himself heads the committee. Other
posts which have not already taken similar action are
preparing 10 do So
The wives. sisters daughters and sweethearts OF
the comrades Of Koltes Post No. 3D. Will present to the
post an ecgant nag, valued at $50, on the evening
Of June 81 The date named will be the twenty fifth
anniversary OF the posts Organization.
The Veteran Association Of the 10th New-lOrk Vol
unteerS will have its reunion this year on April 20.
Colonel John W. Marshall. Major c. ". Cowtan,
Major George y. Dewey. and Captain Frank NJ. CiaFh
are surviving officers OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

have decreased SO per cent during the calendar
wear 1891, and their Lending men are wondering why
their commerce angushes. The United states is TO-
day more prosperous than any othor Nation the
globe The number Of INNING grants arriving I'm this
country during the month Of March, 1892 was 33.s70
as compared with 52.172 for March, 1901. There came
here from Germany 1881 persons; from Italy, 6,G75
from Russia, 6.oS2 from sweden and Norway, 5,0i9 .
from England. Wales and scotland, 1861 Ireland
333 and from Hungary. 4,796. and Austria 3,S42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
DO YOU MOVE TO THE COUNTRY ,-YOU WANT
SAFE LAMPS WITH PLENTY OF LIGHT.
Are n Constant Joy-A Boon TO the Public.

They Gan es hod.evcry lamp warranted-by buying
lamps called The ochester." More than one million
Low in use We make the most complete assortmcnt OF
nsnQuet Plano. Library, Hall, Chapdeller &c, Lamps
she$n n New:Yo.s1ISyery style for Home store Church
EDwAHD MILLER co: Gstablished 1879. Msnfs,
10 sad II College fiace bet Park Place and Barcuyst
Factories ut Meriden. Ct. Boston Store IS Pearl ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Tho .i,iII and knowledge

Essential the production OF the most ercct au pop1l
laxative remedy known. have enabled the nn,.,Ia
.,uo Co 10 achieve great In the rcputatloI
~ ia remedy Syrup OF Figs, Is conceded " DC inc
,niyer.al Laxative. Tor sale py all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Superior court-Tral Term-parts ii and iii-AS
tity Court~ieneral Term--Before McGown, o. ~
Newburocr and Mccarthy j. J-Appeals from orders ans
Civ Court-Srecia Term-BeoIe EhrIich, o. J-No'ioaS
civ Cour-Iiai Trial Term-Parts l. III. Ill and w.
Ad jouTncd for tbe tem nah, rno~,,an r ana
Court OF oyer and Terminer-icfore lngraham j. sns
l. Court o, General sesstOus-Pa I-BetOre Cowing j.
AID Assistant III. trct Attorney Wauhope Lynn-Nos.
10 onrt Of General Scssons-Part II-Beforc Smyth. r.
and Assant District Attorney Wecks-Nos i TO III. In
cnn,t OF General Sessiors-parh IIBefore MARITIME. j.
and Assistant Attorney Macdona-Nos to 10, In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

TIE BEST TRAIN TO CLEVELAND
Is the Western Express OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road leaving New York at 80 p M, WITH thr?ueo
Pullman buffet sleeping cars. 40
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10
The Cars Rnmanoe.

The following episode is said to have
been related by the car himself to in
innate friends: His elder brother, who
died at Nice, was, as is generally known.
first betrothed to Princess Dagmar of
Denmark. On his deathbed he left his
brother, the present car, letter in
which he begged him to take his place
in the heart Of the princess. The Grand
Duke Alexander, however, was a very
bashful lover, and had not the courage to
carry out his dying brothers last wish,
till one day the Grand Duke Vladimir
said to him, "If you will not fulfill the
wish of our dead Nicholas, shall pro.
pose for the hand of the princess my
self"
A short time after the Grand Duke
Alexander set off to Copenhagen, and
che day, being alone with the Princess
Dagmar, he handed her, tremblingly.
the letter Of his brother. When the
princess had read it she blushed and
said, 81 also received letter from Mich
olas in which he begged me to become
your wife," Alexander asked to be al
lowed to read the letter. The princess
fetched it and together they read 1t. The
sequel was marriage. London
News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.

We have received the last issue Of the
"WoRLD's COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Illus
TRATED." 1t is the only established organ
of the great Fair. The object OF this
publication is to give complete authentic
historical record of the Columbian Ex-
position. 1t contains 80 pages of official
proceedings and gives photographic H.
Illustrations, printed on enameled paper,
of all the Exhibits, Buildings, and altrac-
lions of the great Fair. AS work Of
Art, containing the most interesting infor-
nation, il is invaluable 10 all who wish TO
keep up with the times and learn of the
great International Enterprise. 1t is
published in English and German. Sub
scriplions taken at this Office, where a
sample copy may be seen, or address,
J. B. CAMPBELL, Editor and Publisher,
2is La Sale Street, Chicago, Ills.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10. 1892.
Two Kinds of stomachs.


Generally speaking there are two kinds
Of stomachs-the acid and the bilious
stomach Everybody has one or the
other, and each requires different food,
and care. Do fruits, acid foods and
drinks make you feel bad, cause dyspeps
sia or collie pains nearly every time you
eat themf Then you have an acid stom-
ach, and it is we'll to avoid all foods that
have an excess of acids in them Your
greatest remedy after meal is bicar-
Donate Of soda, carbonic water or vichy.
Do fat meats, grease and other rich, fatty
substances cause nausea, vomiting and
sickness2 Then you have bilious stom-
ach. Your greatest remedy is to avoid
all fatty and greasy foods as much as
possible, and eat fruits and food con.
tanning plenty of acids. Acid drinks
are the best medicines that you can take.
These two kinds of stomachs are
found on all sides, and as soon as one be-
gins to know that he has a stomach he
must ascertain which one he has. Then
he can doctor himself easily. Occasion
ally one changes into the other in the
course of years. The acid stomach, by
the continuous use OF fats and avoid
ance of acids, becomes bilious stomach,
and vice versa. Then 1t Is well to eat
equally of both for time. - Yankee
Blade
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10
Pay of Swiss Embroiderers.

The common old embroidering hand
machine of 1927, with few improve
ments, is the one that is used today for
the millions of fine embroideries that are
sold to all quarters of the globe. There
are, perhaps, $4,000 Of them In use in
eastern Switzerland, the number of the
needles averaging about $50 to the ma
chine, and the number of stitches not
exceeding 1000 to the needle daily. As
embroiderers are paid on the stitch basis
only, and sometimes as low as Al cents a
hundred, they have very small earnings
left after paying their threaders and
other expenses. At the present time
fifty cents, sometimes less. is fair aver
age Of the daily earnings ora hard work
ing embroiderer, who must toll long
day with head, hands and feet working
his machine.-C st. Louis Globe De-
mocrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10
A Youthful connoisssur.

Bessie is an original little thing, and
her comments are often very amusing
Having been brought up in family Of
bric-a-brac hunters, her knowledge Of
ceramics is quite remarkable for child
One day her mother noticed her gazing
fxedly at her great-grandmother. very
old woman. whose kind old face was lit
orally network of fine wrinkles.
"What are you looking at, Bessiey' she
asked the child. Il was only thinking, '
she answered promptly, "what re-
markably fine specimen of old 'crackle
granny was" This was much to the
old lady's delight, she being bit Of a
collector herself.-New York Tribune,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10

We consume In this country about
100, 000, 900 pounds Of prunes annually
OF this amount California produces
about 1900, 900, and the remaining 49,
000, 900 pounds we import from Asia and
Europa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10

Stars seem to rise and set, like the
sun, on account Of the earth's revolu-
ton on her axis They seem to rise four
minutes earlier every night, on account
of the earths revolution in her orbit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10

Backed up by cash offer-the statements
that are made by the proprietors Of Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say that their
medicine will cure, perfectly and perman-
emily, the worst case of Chronic Catarrh In
the Head-that not only Catarrh itself, but
all the troubles that come from it, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature, are cured by
the mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties of their remedy.
They can't say any more. Probably every
medicine for Catarrh claims as much But
it's one thing to promise a cure-it's a very
different thing to perform it. The proprie-
tors of DR.. Sage's Remedy want to prove
that they mean what they say. So they
Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash You're sure of the money or cure
Isn't such medicine worth trying
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10
New England Plety.

There are communities Of sturdy New
England people where the general rule
that religious services languish in the
absence Of pastor does not hold. In
North Warren weekly prayer meetings
have been held for over seventy years
uninterruptedly, and this without the
help Of minister, except for an occa-
sional lecture At first the meetings
were held at private dwellings, but for
over thirty years the people have met al
schoolhouse. - ockland (Me.) Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10

In one of the best known London res
taurants the walters are said to receive
more than $500 week in tips. The
railway servants Of England receive
about 81 800, 900 every year in this form
from the British public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-10

Charles Fl. Townsend, in his report
upon the pearl fisheries of California,
says that pearl shell company of Lower
California has an invested capital Of
$4,000. From 400 to 500 men are en-
ployed. The season begins in May in
the vicinity of Cape st. Lucas