davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12
Sobota, dnia 12 Listopada 1892 r.

dniony przyjmowanlem goscl l
przegladaniem niezmiernej ilo-
Sci nadchodzacych list6w. De-
legacye ze wszystkich stron
Stanu przybywaja i zapraszaja
go ma zgromadzenia ratyfka.
cyjne. Me m6g} zaproszeh
tych przyjat, gdyz niepodobna
bye wszedzie, a ME wypada
bye ma jednych, a ME bye ma
drugich.
POfOzenie W Ohio.
COLUMBUS, llgo llstop. =
Do p6lnocy liczono gfosy. Je-
szcze zawsze jest rzeczs niepe-
wna, kto w1asciwre W Stanie
zwyciezy}. TAX republikanie,
iak demokraci sadza, re od-
niesli zwyciestwo, wiekszosf
pozyskana przez jedne z tych
partyj pewnoscis ME pre-
niesie 1000 g}os6w. Wyglada
tax, jak gdyby pare demokra-
tycznych, a kilka republican,
skich elektor6w obrano.
Wybory W California.
SAN FRANCISCO, II listopa
da. = Wydaje sic, ze przeciez
W Calfornii zwyciezyli repu-
blikanie kilkuset g}osami.
Brakuje jeszcze raport6w 2 80
okreg6w W San Francisco 2
25S re Stanu; dotychczas obli-
czono, re Harrison otrzymaf
l06,730 g{os6w, Cleveland
l03,o37, a Weaver 2O,997,
Dopiero W poniedzia}-k roz-
pocznie sic urzedowe liczenie.
Wybory W Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ii listop. =
z SO powiat6w W Indiana ra-
porta wykazuja dla demokra,
tow 10000 g}os6w wiecej niz
wr. 1888, CO oznacza}oby, ze
d+mokraci ,'maia wieks/osf
1852. Jeszcze brakujacych 5
powiat6w podni"sa to cyfre
zapewne c 500. Delegacya do
k ngresu sk}adac sic bed>ie z
IL demokrat6w, a 2 republ-
kan6w.
Wybory W Connecticut.
New YORK, II listopada. -
z Hartford pisza do mail q
Express: Ma podstawie made
sz}ych raport6w La pewno
twierdzic mona, BE guberua-
torem OBJ ano demokrate Nor
risa, wiekszoscia Gil g}osow.
WybOry W Delaware.
WILMINGTON, II listopada.
Urzedowe liczenie wykazuje
rezultat nastepujacy: Cleve-
land 1913; Harrison 1S,067;
Bidwell 500. Clevelanda wick
szosc 506. Kougres: Causey
(dem.) } 1851, Willis (rep,) }
1900; Price (proh. 563.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12
Gazeta anarch styczna skOnff-
skOwana W Berlinie.

BERLIN, IL listopada. =
Nowo tn wydana gazeta anar-
chlstyczna ,Arbelter Ztg." 20
staia skoufiskowana przez po-
licye. Zawiera}a ona welwania
do buntu. Formy i 1000
egzemplarzy gazety zniszczo-
no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12
Nowy cabinet ma Wegrzech.

W1EDEd, IL l'st"pada. =
Crsarz Franciszek Jozef po-
wierzy} uformowanie nowego
gabiuetu wegierskiego DIR. A
Ieksandrowi Werkele, dotych-
caasowemu miuistrowi skarbu
W gabinecie hr. Szapary'ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12
WIAD0MOSCI, MIEJSCOWE
SWieto parafalne.
W ponipdziafek dnia Ia listOpa
da W par. sw. Stanisfawa
KOStki Wxnada OdDuSt

w pOniedziafek dnia Ia listOpa
da W par. sw. Stanisfawa
KOStki wypada Odpust
Parafialny czyli RO.
czne SwietO UrOrzy.
ste Patrona Kosciofa i
Parafii sw. Stanisfawa KOstki.
Pierwsze uroczys'e nirszpo'
ry beda o godzinie 8 ciej W
niedliele.
w sam zas Dzie1 Uroczy-
stosci t. j. wponiedz alex pier.
wsza Msza sw. be Ize o godzi
ME 5-ej, inne zas ws~ys'kle
iak W niedziele.
Nieszpory odprawione 20
stana o godzinie wp6} do 3lej,
a uroczyste zakohczenle
nabozedstwa nastapi o godzi
ME wp6f d. 8 ej wieczorem.
z powodu swleta parafalne.
go W ponie Izia}ek nfAlr" be.
die zamkuiety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12
Syndykat weglowy W Niemczech.

BERLIN, llgo llstopada. =
Ma wz6r republlka6ski utwo-
r1yl sic syudykat w}asc cieli
kopalui wegli z g5r Ruhr. Ce-
lem syndykatu jest podniesf
ceny ~egla IT,. znizyc zap}a-
to robotnikom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12

Polak of ,ra wypadku.
Robotnik polskt K.rol Zpiawski
zam. pm. 227 na Bristol ul. padi
wczoral ofara fataIlego wypadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-12
Przybycie parowcow.

BRowHEAD: Sygn. Unbria n. Y.
LoNDYN: M .chus,tts 2 N. z, Cty Of Berlin
IN. 7.
LIVERPOOL: Taaric sN.T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Sixty.fOur New Doctors,

Tho thirty-third annual commencement Of
the Long Island College Hospital took place last
night in the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. Tho
relatives and friends Of the sixty-four gradu
tttcs packed thu, building. There We're floral
Twenty third i:egimcnt Band. but the sixty
four graduates in tull dress who occupied the
front seats in tho orchestra circle monopo-
lied the attention Of the audience. In tho
absence Of Thomas H. Iiodman. President Of
the Board OF Regents. Mr. Thomas $. Moore
presided. and with him on, tho plat
form We're other members Ct the Board OF
liegents and members Of tho faculty.
Prof. Joseph. II. Raymond presented
the candidates for graduation. Prof. AlcXander
}. G. Skene. dcnn Of tho faculty. administered
tn" Hippocratic oath, and tho degrees were
cGonierred by DIR. Joel w. Hyde. Jerome Beers
Thomas. Jr. Of Ohio carried Off tho Dudley
gold modal awarded to tho best essnylst. VII
linn Francis Campbell was tho yn!odictorian.
and tho lcy. Dr. L: H. Meredith delivered tho
address TO the graduates.
At the clio % OF tho exercises Valcdictorian
the Montuuk Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Seventeen Hurt In nm Explosion.

CINCINNATI. March 23.-An OHIO and Missis-
slppi passenger train was run into by an Hi
nois Central freight train at lO's o'clock last
night at the crossing Of tho two roads at Qdn.
molishcd and tho first sleeper was derailsd.
The Illinois Central engine and two empty l.ox
cars were derailed and thrown on their sides.
passengers and eleven in the sleeper: mono
OF tho latter, was injured. Those in the coach.
however. did not fare so we'll Seventeen were
more or less hurt. none. however. fatally. and
only four seriously. The names OF the most
severely injured are:
ii. c. Frilnchor. Neoga. ILL.,. collar bone bro
ken and otherwise Injured Mrs. Q. II. Jenk ms.
Flora. H.. cut in temple; r. Mcclure. Salem.
nrolis. right leg cut: M. V. Thompson, Sey-
mour head cut; j. II. Ward, Interchangeable.
field. ILL.,. slightly cut on head: IT, II. Wires.
Lancasster. p. hand cut and leg bruised.
running Mt rate Of about twenty miles an hour
when the accident occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Hearing on tho Telephone Hills,

Albany. March 23-The Assembly Commit
tee on Gas. Electricity. and Water gave hear
Ing this afternoon on the bill Of tho Telephone
Subscribers League Of the City Of New York
to reduce the rental Of telephones and the
tolls There are two bills-one introduced BY
Mr.. Rice OF Ulster. and one by Mr.. Cahill OF
Kings-both designed to accomplish the above
reform. and another bill. tho old Blumenthal
measure OF last year. which provides for tho
appointment OF a commission to fix rates. and
which was introduced by Mr.. Malone OF Brook
Ign. A large delegation appeared and argued
In favor of the measure.
Assemhlyman Malone asked that the com.
mitteo tn ke action at once. Chairman Martin
asked II he did not think that the opposition
Ia the bill should be heard. and Mr.. Malone
but appointed commission. The. committee
will report tho bill for q place on the calendar
Wednesday next. when the telephone compa-
MES will present their arguments against It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Freight aud Passenger Committed.

There was a conference yesterday between
the Trunk Limo Freight Committee and the
Central Traffic Association Committee on re-
lations with the trunk lines. ut which the sub
ject Of rates between Central Traffic Associa-
ton points and interior trunk line points. such
MS Syracuse. Utica &C.. was discussed. There
We're nine members present from each ASSOC
cation. No change of rates was mado. and
sent out explaining the rates, in order that
there miGh no IL e l"arer understanding OF tho
classi'irntions and methods of making up the
rates. The usual reduction in classification Of
articles OF iron aud steel mnnufacture will 80
into effect March % and continue until
Sept. 30.
At the meeting OF representatives of pas-
songcr departments Of the trunk lines tho
subject OF complaints OF commissions to- ticket
brokers in Cincinnati was discussed. but no
definite conclusion resulted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
DEPOSITORs ARE ANGRY.
They Fear they will Lose All OF their Hare
earned Savings.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 23-On Monday Of
this week the Savings and Loan Association
Of gainesville. O.. announced its inability to
meet the demands Of depostors. It was an
nounced that the bank would probably pay
dollar for dollar The failure is now found to
be almost complete Tho President OF tho
concern was Ralph K. Paige. a brother Of ex-
Congressman Paige OF New York. who is re-
ported to be indebted to the bank. Ralph
Paige left for New York To- day to soc his BROTH
er Hircethe failure It has come to light that the
institution. The stockholders and Board Of
Directors were in no way responsible for its
affairs. An excited crowd OF dcpositors. mostly
wo.kingmen. visited Pniges residence before
he left. and the police We're tclephoned for. As
violence was fearel The banks assets are
estimated at $4,000 and PaiGe's ut $4,000.
The estimates Of liabilities vary from 100000
to 100000. Paig" has promised to give I'D
all his property toward settlement. and told
depo sitors he would pay dollar. for dollar.
deposited with the concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

81 had very bad leucorrhoa all the time.
suffered great pains Mt my periods. and was
very pale and delcate-had no color. Am now
all we'll. thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura. NM
face il plump and checks red. aud my COM
pieron pure. When I began the use OF DR..
Greene's Nervnra. only weighed 81 pounds.
Ao'r "eiyh 1fJ pounds, and am still gain
ing. Or. Greene's Nervura is wonderful
medicine. have not had any trouble since
began taking 1t.
Mrs. MARY FRANCIS LYLE
2 Hunter av.. Rochester. N. Y.
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 35 West 14th St. New York. can be
consulted free. personally or by letter. Call
write him about your case. or send for
symptom blank to fill out and a letter fully ex-
planning your disease. giving advice. &c. will
he returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Bunco ThierO,BrIen,s Trial.

ALBANY. March 23-Tho trial OF Thomas
O'Brion. tho bunco thief il progressing very
rapidly John NJ. Peck. the aged victim. told
his story to-day. Ho said that under escort Of
Post. OBrens nccomplicc. he visited the Ma
tional Exchange Bank and drew $4,000. To-
gether they went to 1876 Clinton avenue where
O'lsrien admitted them, Peck continLod:
"OBr!en nrt his hands on the gold and bills
have you to do with my MONEY!, Post said
'lou give him the money or J will have you
arrested There was a tusae Of half n minute
and how O'Brien got tho money don't know
He kept tho, money. Post touched me on tho
on Monday morning you shall haynthr money :
] can raise it. We went out and went to my
home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

bloatinR after eating. have Irregular appetite.
constipated bowels. frequent headaches wake
full or disturbed and undressing sleep. with
weak back. backache. dragging down pains.
irregularities. falling. &C.. go instantly to the
nearest drug store and get bottle Of DR..
Grcene's Nervura. which is tho greatest boon
to women ever discovered. and by its use be
restored to sound. healthy and vigorous wo-
manhood.
You need IL most OF all during the spring.
and you need not fear to use II. for 1t Is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. and It will
bring back strength to your nerves. freshness
to your complexion. brightness to your eyes.
tho bloom OF health to your cheeks. elasticity
and spring to your ster. and that happiness
and enjoyment Of life which you have missed
SO long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

TOWN TALK 3!

The great change in styles OF FURNITURE that has
taken place IN the past few years has been brought
abOGt In great MEASURE by GEO. e. FLINT CO., lu
West l4th st.. whose continued supply Of designs
at much below The Cd sereotyprd patterns that
have been in for max house The dupli.
cate OF another inside well out h compelled all
dealers to freshen mp their stock much possible
but they not able to keep "th the leaders whose
large corps Of artists most happy in their
pies OF unique and tasteful combined with
omy OF coat Of manufacture and duranlity.
They are doubtless greatly helped by the patrons Of
the house being as rule persons OF excellent taste
who have been drawn together by bens able to get
their ideas carried out instead OF having
stun only choose from It Is marvellous how cheapiy
Their can sell nne. artistic soodA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Western Traffic A--ocintion.

At the meeting Of the Advisory Board OF the
Western Traffic Association called for April
II in Chicago. should a quorum attend. tho
charges will come up for flnaldsposition which
were made by Mr. Gould against General
Freight Agent Miller o! tho Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad and Traffic Manager
Hanley nfthe Atchison. Topeka and Santa fa.
from Chicago it il reported that the 'hicago.
burlington and Quincy oflicii Is announce that
An executive officer OF the Missouri Pacific in
this city said yesterday that he did not believe
a quorum would attend the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
The Niagara River Hydraulic Company.

Tho ckhoders OF the Niagara River Hy-
draulic Company have elected these directors:
Thomas T. Fowler Edward C. Perkins. James
A. Reilly. George Putnam Smith. Samuel v.
Speyer. Eugene II Hatch. William i. Cunning.
James I; Chi!ds. John 7. Kerr, lichard Irwin.
@, d. Marshall Ado6h sehoflmeyer. n.
Legislature April II, 1892 and owns an extern.
sve terminal property in the Niagara River at
Buffalo. known as "SIuaw Island" II has tho
power to build and operate railways. erect
docks and warehouses, and to lease sites for
milling and other purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
R,cbmond Term,nu, REORGANIZATION.

1t is said at the Central Trust Office TINT q
large number OF letters arc being received
daily in regard to the reorganization plan of
tho Richmond and West Point Terminal Rail
way. and TINT most of tho number express
approval. Some securities have been dcpos-
the price mt which the new issues will sell be-
fore committing themselves. In the course Of
quoted and trust receipts will be subse-
uuently listed. This will enable brokers to
make substitntions IN loans. and 1t Is expected
that deposits for exchange will begin to come
in freely about the ilrstOf April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Railroad Notes.

Tho RAILWAY orkshops In Silesia have sus-
pended operations owing to the lack OF orders
TO mitigate tho distress caused by the stop
pnge the elder ,workmen. heads OF families
viii have one days employment pcr week
tho same arrangement in force. The suspen-
sions AFRO announced as for n fortnight only,
trken to cover the rases Of greatest need II Il
inferred that the shutdown may be for longer
tnriob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Signed by tho Governor.

ALBANY. March 23.-The Governor has signed
tho following additional chapters to tho laws
OF 1892:
No. !7a-Amrnding the Consolidation act Of Brook
lyn relative to the Department Of Assessment
No lSo-Proylling f.r Bnnrd Of Electric Light Com
ms sioners In til" village OF IVES. Troy.
No 1SIAmcndinv the sewerage act OF the village Of
New Rochelle.
M. ls2-lncorporating as city tho village Of NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Canadian Pacific Strike Ended.

WINNIPEG. March 23.-Thc strike upon the
Canadian Pacific Rnilroad has been declared
of. a settlement having been reached between
the company and tho men through the good
offices OF the engineers. who have taken no
part in the strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Tho New President OF Knox College.

GALEspURa. H.. March 23-Dr. Newton Bate
man has resigned the Presidency OF Knox
College on account OF age, and III health. As
ley, Secretary OF the State Board OF Charities
Of New. York. who, graduated from Knox In
Bateman has been President since 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

+ b Q h q Q b b n d
aoothed his weep-
ing wife. assuring
her that there was
still hope h a {
there must certainly
DO a cure.
And 30 there Ia.
II you feel nsr-
vous. dull. tired.
languid. low spir.
tied. lifeless and
miserable. expert
ence a faintness.
sense Of fulness or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
A STORY LIKE MANY.
Will Intensely Interest Women.

fused to be so healthy and strong. and
now although still young. am all used up
weak nerves. weak back. weak and tired all
over. I am utterly discouraged and weary OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Chicago Six Times Day.
Solid trains BY the New York Csutrsii most comfor
able route.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

A Great Fall In Furniture
At Flnts. West 18th st. Piices have been cut about
hnlI-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

The Worlds Greatest Passenger Train
Is the Pennsylvania limited leaving New York for Chi
chgO and Cincinnati every day caps the climax OF
perfection in passenger trAyel-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Dan Driscoll and Nike Farley. T0ngshore-
men. wero such good friends that they held
GROWER parties In each others rooms at ~
pated. Al a mixed ale party yesterday after
noon in Driscol . rooms Farley accused Dris-
In the free fight which followed Drlscoii was
SO badly cut that no may die. Farley was
locked up in the Delaney street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Pos rsmedyor catarrh will surely cure catAIrh and
cold In the head Handy pleasant AL drusgists 900.
-kkp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

When Baby ives aet, We gave her oastortA
when she WAS Child. she cried TO, CAstoriA
when she became Mis-. she chung t. oAstonA
WSsn she had children. she gave thom CsstoraA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Tenn u i,' ste was opened by Mr.. Pierce Dem.
was non NJ sihiprt 81 the BILL ile said the hour
far" CIV, ~ mana wien Tho people would ask
una I e"nsrcss IA, the wrong done in 1879 De
WAS nv . nlu NAT Justice be Gone them. There
in I'D reason for the drmunctizatjon OF siiyer
was ncyor from 1884 to 1878 the silver dollar
WLy d Ayr worth less than one hundred cents.
that ttre i. '!ze ~ it was by. act OF law
tislv Nv" Holar was made dishonest. and
mad such operation that It now should be
Sides Al ahnnIesi; Political economists on both
that siH ,nr' mat gold has appreciated and not
been th ha,r mas derreclated Silver has ever
prs IN Snf i'm m9nGy of the common people meas
q Sain pat ms kept apnce with mo products
saag toeet b from m M tlno tho morning stars
suffered "'or tho law as under the law it had
GENT EN- Conclusion he said: II want to say To vou
brave. glnr iIT"m N s England, that tho Same
lean , 70 "a as uiSnrk between the Renub
psopIs as st ana NE Interest," OF the American
not fenpr ~ Stool against the Force iii. We do
sSytfaasu oI t FerIs S have no fears Of
= measure OF redress for the wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Vladimir De Pachmann. the pianist, called at
the White House this afternoon, and WAS re-
ceiyed by the President and Mrs. Harrison.
Do paehmann entcItained the mem I OF the
with several operatic selections
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17

BENJAMIN Watkins. well-known far
mer of the Second District, writes to
the Anne Arundel Advertiser as follows:
Nov that we have succeeded in electing
the great originator of Tariff Reform TO
head the Democratic psrty for the next
four years. let me ask that we come to
gether and declare that we will have re-
form In A. A. Co.. where IL Is so sadly
needed; and we. the taxpayers, demand
that such step shall be taken, can
only speak for the 1st and End districts.
Unless some such step be taken our
homes and firesides are in danger of be-
ing lost TO US. The leaders of such y
move. / care not who they are. if we can
only know that they will be the men for
the places, and fill them with judgment
and economy; that they are not leaders
for the benefit of few but servants of
the people. to do as they would for them
selves. ask in the name of the good
people OF the county, can't such move
be made before it Is too late?"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
Improved Bill of Fare

Crow is an old dish to serve to defeat,
ed partisans. but to West Virginians inn
proved on this bill of fare by Offering to
eat a rat If their Presidential candidates
were defeated. Saturday night the un-
happy Harrison man complied with his
contract in the town hall in the presence
of a crowd of enthusiastic democrats and
sympathetic republicans. Let US hope
that the looser was a good union man
and enjoyed eating the rat. The supper
was rendered more palatable by the fact
that the game was cooked and served up
with some of Mr.. Elkin's famous politi-
cal sauce. which he had designed eating
with the West Virginia goose for his
Thanksgiving dinner-if he had caught
it. 1t was a wild goose chase, and the
cunning rat. and not the goose, has been
caught and eaten.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
His Personal Experience.

Hon. James w. Hustled. while serving
his sixth term as Speaker of the Assem-
bly, of the State of New York. writes
STATE of n. Y, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
ALBANY; Jan l6. 1890
desire once more TO bear my testi-
monY 10 the value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. have used them for twenty
fius years past and can conscientiously
commend them as the best external REM
edy that have known. Years ago. when
thrown from carriage and seriously
injured, gave them thorough trial.
In very short time the pain that was
suffering disappeared. and within week
was entirely relieved On another oc-
casion, when suffering from a severe
cough. which threatened pulmonary diff
ficulties, which was recommended 10
go 10 Florida TO relieve, determined to
test the plasters again. / applied them
to my chest and between the shoulder
blades, and in less than fortnight was
entirely cured On still another occa-
sion when suffering from an attack of
rheumatism in the shoulder to such an
extent that | could scarcely raise my arm
| again resorted TO the plasters, and
within very few days the rheumatism
entirely disappeared. have them CON
stantly by me, whether at home or abroad
My family as we'll as nv self have found
them to be sovereign remedy, both for
external and internal troubles | never
had but one kidney difficulty in my life,
and the application of the plasters cured
me in week. | desire, as | said before,
TO bear my testimony In public way To
their efficacy, and know of no better
way of doing it than by giving you my
personal experience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-17
A Needy Family.

A lady writes TO the CAPITAL as fol.
lows: win you kindly call attention
of the charitably disposed citizens of An
napolis, through your widely circulated
and generally read paper. to the needy
circumstances of worthy family resid
ing on Holland street, the father OF
whom is confined to his bed by sickness,
and utterably unable to give any assis.
lance to a delicate wife and three help.
less children. They are at present in
need of fuel and the necessaries of life
Amy articles of groceries or fuel left al
the house, or donations at the CAPITAL
Office win be duly appreciated and ac-
kno Hledged