davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
DAMAGE AT LONG BRANCH.
Special to me ,Jerseu Cjtv Mr.,

Special to The Jersey Citv Ners
LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. IS, 1goS--'
The beach at this place from West End
to North Long Branch is strewn with
debris from yesterdays storm. Farmers
from the interior of the country are
carrying away wagon loads of the debris
to be used for kindlinR wood during the
winter. None of tue hotels will replace
their bathing houses. as the season in
rapidly nearing close.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
THE TRINIDAD cOMpANY's PROTEST..

Submitted to Acting Mayor Simpson
This Morning.
A protest from the Trinidad ASP halt
Paving Company against the resolution
recently passed. By the Stree {
aud Water Boord giving q portion
of the paving contract to the
Barber Company. whose bid was higher
than The Trinidad Company, was pre-
sented 10 Acting Mayor Simpson this
morning by Robert Alexander. The
contention is that the Trinidad
Company IS entitled to all the
contract ty reason of the wording
OF the call for bids. which decl tred the
contract would be ava rded to the lowest
bidder. MIR. Simpson accepted the pro-
test and viii give it his attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
CUSHIONED INDEFINITELY.

Tho italian Church Of ths Holy Rosary
Not Sold.
The sale of the Cnnroh of the Holy
Rosary by the Sheriff was indefinitely
postponed yesterday afternoon by agree
ment between Flayei McGse, counse ei for
a New York Judgment creditor. and
Collins q Corblu, eeuussl Tor Bishop
Wigger. Bishop WiRgar is taking Il
lively interest In The church which
Father Mazziotti lefr Ia bad shupe imam
cfaily few weeks ago and 1t ii likely 10
see better days henosforfh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
THE MOTHER SATISFIED.

Fer Daughter Had EIcpsd But Was
Regularly Married.
Allied j. Norman, of M. 21o East
Fifty-seveuth street, and Maggie CORN
ley, of No. 943 Third avenue, New YORK.
elcped TO Jersey City last Saturday and
were married ny the Rev. G. Andreae,
ut the ministsr's home on Fairview
avenue. Yesterday. woman
-tlea and matle searching inquiries as
c. the affair. She WAS Mrs Gormley the
BRIDES mother. and WIS mucn relieve
every way. She declared herself satisfied
with the outcome. Her objections to the
match were on tie ground OF the wife's
youtLfulness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

JAS Nugent. Doane's hat store. 49,. 1775
Miss j. Mailly, G. p. Friends. 1865
A. White, McBride's tea store. -. 1850
J. W. Van Tine, Popular Shoe Store $50
Miss p. Jefries P. G. Whittpenn's 554
Miss Mamie Neilan, Morrow & Days 303
Mr.. Egan. Fl. B. Russell's. . 297
=. N. Yale. Vessels Hat Store. -. 296
Mamie Looney, Ringles'. .. 237
G. A. johnson, Ewing's drug store. 22e
NJ. Butler, Bunje's. e's............. 196
Fred Dullegar, George n. Downey's 1856
NJ. j. Lennon. G. P. Friends. 12s
Emma Erhgott. Henderson 's... III
George McManus, Gus Markert's.... 107
w. r. Winterbourne. Van Cleef's.. 101
George Clemens. S. 7. Hunts - sc
Lewis Newman. Furst's. 95
J. Lihdeman. Brown & Van Anglen's %
w. j. Green. j. j. Keanes. ... SO
Thos Monahan, Christie Cigar Co.. SC
c. E. Mintel. Brown & Van Anglen's 6s
w. w. PerriEe, Brown & Van Angln 6S
L. Erwin, Popular Snoe Store -. 81
Annie c. Carroll. A. B. Reynolds. Sc
Miss NJ Keeshen. 1.-The Boston,. 80. 81
Miss Kittie Symes, W. Symes' ... 4s
Miss Emma Kroll, Jurgen's Al
Charles F. Kruger. Fred Kruger's.. a
Miss Neary. Ewing's ... a
Mr.. Van Dine. The Boston" "...... Al
Tony Brandt, II. L. Rugge. Jr...... 4C
Martha Galraith, Ramsey y's. IS
George w. Barry. The Boston, 49,. 35
Clarence Mattson, w. FL. Turner's. 81
A. J. Pearl, N. Y. Shoe & Clothing Co 80
H. Ward, j. T. Tises. 2s
Lizzie Faulkner. Brown6l Van AngFn q
Miss I. Willis, Mr.. Benjamin - q
Henry Wehrenperg. Merten s. .... 25
III. B. Vankirk, w. G.. Gage. 2s
Miss Sadie Kingman, Stevens Il Co.'s 19
John w Kupker. L. J. Brennan's.. 19
Henry Franz, d. Steele's.. ........ is
Miss r. Taylor. Henderson's is
William H. Smith. E. S. Farley -. 1e
II. Rosenbrock, J. C. Seunomenn. 16
Lizzie Rehill. Joseph Lorenz. - Is
Miss Mamie Bradley. Furst's.. IA
Chas. G. Schriefer, Fl. Won Saken.. IA
Jas. Tracey, j. s. O'Connor. IA
Miss H. Taft, J. G. Tise. IL
Miss Katie Gerger, Ringles'. ...... 13
| G. NJ TeetS. Baron n's........ 3. IL
Thomas Colbert. Ceylon Tea Co... II
| Carrie M. Stein. Coles '......... II
Mr.. John Jarvis. Morse's .. II
| F. Sheridan, c.. H. Ridley. ...... II
| G. Porepp, F. Porepp's.... ......... 10
| A. Kretzer, E. NJ. Doane's. .. 1G
Andrew j. Barr, c. Grandison's... 1C
Charles II. Bert. D. Rinaldo's.. 10
| NJ ]. Murphy H. B. Russell. ......
John Rugge, II. L. Rugge. .........
| +. Ford. Keane. ......................
| Henry Beatty, Joseph Hunt's....
| Thos. Martin, j. w. Curtis. ...... s
Miss D. Cowan. j. j. Keane's ....
Daniel Michigan, Bush Bros. -.
| A. w. CheataIn, G, Kraft's. ...
James McSerley, Wood & Menagh's e
| A. p Travis, L. H. Shaffers. G
| Chris Falkers, HI. Fardlemann's.. G
| Maggie Walsh, Furst's. {
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
THE MARY K ELY HIGH AND DRY.
Special to the Jersey ctr Me,cs.

CIEy NEIJs.
AsDURY PARK, August 25. s93.-Ths
schooner Mary f. Kelly, which was
wrecked here during yesterdays storm,
lays high and dry upon the sandy beach.
In all probability shs will pc hauled of
in few days. None OF the bodies have
heen recovered. with the exception of
that OF the steward. WHICH Was found in
II still lined with thousands of spectators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
GILL AND DENNINGER PARoLED.g

Justice Youmans in the First Criminal
Court today paroled John Gill and Theo-
dors Denningsr. who were arrested last
Monday on suspicion of coufiScatinR a
quantity of block tin, found In
their possession. It was believed
bat not proven that the tin was
stolen. No owner could be found for it
aid the men claimed to have bought it in
Phiiadelpbis. Suspicion was aroused by
their offeridg the tin for sale at eleven
cents a pound, or less than half its market
valua
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
MAZTERs OF FAoE.

-0ur new Perfumes have come to stay;
great demand for the new odors, Oriental
Bouquet and Mountain Flowers. Ewing &
Company.
-Hartnett's Little Grains of Health will
purify your blood and skin from all boils,
pimples and humors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
TIE VOTE TO THIS EoRNING.

Richard O'Riordan, B. H. Hanley's
g. Love, w. A. Rogers ...........
Miss r. Nolan. Pages
Lilly Dennison, Kahant's. .....
Geo. Waterbury. The Boston" -"
Geo. e. Martin. Brown & Van Anglen
John T. Kruger A. E. Stockbower's
John Mulligan, H. Cassidy's..
Mr.. Coles, Brown g. Van Anglen's..
John Scheber. G. T. Schober. ..
Maggie Mclaughlin. j H. Grindaldo
Harry Shick. Heller's. .......
James Powers. Mr. Cook. .......
Kittie McKeirnan, w. H. Turner.
James Depew, Baron's.
w. Reilly j. q Il. Kern. .
]. G. Wirchenkermer, Fisher & Bros
G. H. DetricR, H B Russell's. ~.
Myron A. Wolfson, Furst's .........
Ed Seymour, Jas Hunts ....,....
Mr.. Walsh, Rinaldo's. ...... .......
"A. Hillyer, j. @. Gas Imp. Co...
HI. Yates, NJ J. Clark. .....
w. Smith &c. Oyster House ........
VIM, Turner, Jr VIM. Turner. 80.
NJ. S. Pine, i. Fisher & Bro. ...
Miss &. Fried. j. E. Fried ......
S. Delaney, ]. j. Hunt.
James Garry, Jos. Sack .........
John Galaher, w. H. Turner's -.
2. E. White, Brown & Van Anglen's
Miss L. Schuetz, Furst's
Frank Sheridan, G. H. Ridley's. -.
George Clark, G L. Britten's
Miss L. Nc Donald, ,Brwn&SV'nAngl'n
Halsey Day, Marshall & Ball's. .....
Nike Monahan, w H Turner's
Ennel Kopido, Kopido's
Miss Vandeventer, Leonard & Co.'s
Miss Leonard, Kelly & Co 's.......
John Heslip, Golden Tea Store. -.
James Britain. George Macari's. s....
Willie Woods, Perm House ..
Dan Mclaughlin. w H. Turner's
Daniel Carol, w H Turner's. .....
A L. Dons. w. H, Turner's.
Mr.. Coleman, James Colemans S. -.
Miss Annie Ryan. David Hoffer's. u.
Thomas Nolan, James Hunts 49,.
Capt, VIM. Coinstock, Capt Otto's..
James Mannion, Thomas O'Brien's..
Mr.. Atkinson, H Atkinson IS.
d Rhinehart, Gus Markert's. .......
Annie Martens II Hintermann' ST..
g Smith, Gus Markert's .........
Miss Dirson. Gus Markert's.. .......
Henry Wipisther, H. A Rugge's
Simon Saw, Gus Markert's
@. Sagerty, Gus Markert's.
Mrs. S. A. Marien. THE Boston,.
E. Anden, Morris ris...
ID. Mackine, Machines.
Hugh Tierney, McGonnell's.
Miss T. Mcdonnell, Taylor's. .......
Adam Stephan, w. Bender.
Dan Sully, M. j. Clark
BENZ. Verona, j {. A. Snyth
J q Wachenheimer. L. Fisher.
Thos. Coyle, j. w. Rich.
Miss l.. Melanetz, Br'n SVan AngPn
Chas. Jones, Ewing & Co.'s.......
*Not Eligible. asD.-sss a.sssIs: ..ss1s,s::.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
SUMMER COTTAGE BURNED.
Special to The JerseD Ctr Ne,cs.

Special to The Jerseb Ctr Necs.
RED BANK Aug. 25.-1S9S. Fire last
night partially destroyed the summer
cottage here of William j. Loewe of New
York. The damage was about SIS. 600
The fire was caused by a defec tive
chimney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
HERMAN DISCHARGED.

John KiernaD of No. IS Kearpy ave-
nue, who has been in the City Hospital
for the past week, nursing wounds in-
fijcted by his wife during the progress of
u family argument. WAS discharged this
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
weather Indlcatlona.

WAsHINsToN. Aug 25 lSq8.--Weather indlc..
tions for thirty-six hours. ending at eight p. n.
Saturday. August IS. For Southeast New
aud Northern NewJersey Fair today and SAT.
urday except posi- bic light showers Saturday
night; slightly warmer, except cooler Saturday
night; southwesterly, shifting to northwesteriy
winds
Martnett,a Tharmnmatar RA.a..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
BOY DIES OF CHOLERA.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25. 1898. An eleven-year-
old schoolboy died at Hull yesterday
from Asistic cholera.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
Nine Deaths in NapIes.

ROME Aug. rs. 1S93.-There were nine
deaths from cholera IN Naples yesterday.
Five cases and one death az e reported
from Casino, about fifty miles Northwest
OF Narlss. aud four new cases and two
deaths from Palermo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
Arlinstna Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Ceinetery Asso.
citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Once over Proyident Savings Bank, as9 Wash
ng ton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
She Knaw Battar.

Allie-'T often wish wers man. Don t
your
Winnie "Indeed don't. Do you suppose l
I kno W Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
nartnett's Thermometer Report.

You don't know how much better Won win
feel Il you take Hoods SarsapariIla twill
drive oh that tired feeling and make you
strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
THE GREAT CONTEST!

Some naured endeavong
OF the the Rea Clerks
marked with
be to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

This is the 7th Of Voting
Winner of the o O o. o for a Trip
to Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

Record your vote on the above lines for your choice the
most popular lady or gentleman clerk in any
retail store in Jersey City,
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
Court Notes.

Thursday Alanson Evitts, an aged pauper on the town farm, was arrested on the charge of placing Paris green in a bowl of milk of Walter Handlon, a farm hand on the town farm, with whom Evitts has been on bad terms for 8 year or more. A paper containing Paris green was found in the vest of Evitts. Hand lon swallowed only little of the milk, but even what he did take made him sick. He found that it did not taste right and observed that there was sus- picious scum on the surface. Eyitts was brought before Justice Levy and was bound over to the April term of the Superior court under $500 bonds. He was taken to Litchfield Thursday after noon by Officer Addis
 Oct 18th, Hary B. Bussing repre- sented himself as foreign fruit mer- chant and engaged board at the New England House. Oct 17th he left with his baggage without settling for his board. He was arrested in South Nor walk, Nov. 18th. Nov. 16 he was brought before Justice Levy and fined S7 and costs for skipping board bill. He was taken to Litchfeld. Mil ford Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
Connecticut Visitors.

Executive Manager and Secretary Vail has issued his final detailed report of registrations of Connecticut visitors to the Worlds Fair. The report is dated Nov 18th. Mir Vaill says; ''If there have been omissions they have resulted from clerical error or inability to de. cipher signatures. He also says:
 The number of Connecticut visitors to the Worlds Fair, as shown by registra- tions at the state building, was 25,667. Based on the population of the state by tho census of 1890 this shows attend ance of only 3 A per cent. Hartford heads the list of visitors, 3,641. and shows the highest percantage of popula- ton, 684. at least so far as leading towns are concerned. New Haven visit ors footed up 3.619, percentage, APO; Bridgeport, 1908, percentage, 3.89; Waterbury, 1,042, percentage, 3.l3; Norwich, 788, per cent. 3.41; Meriden, 685, per cent. 269; New Britain, 559, per cent, 2. 94 Subsequent report will give fuller details of attendance by towns.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
NORFOLK NOT IN TT

So far in the history of foot ball be- tween Norfolk and Canaan the former town has failed to present an eleven that have been able to get the pigskin over the goal line for a score. The game at Norfolk on Saturday between the Canaan Academy and the Robbins School was we'll. contested, no score be- ing made in the first half. In the sec ond half the Academy boys played foot ball for points and secured fourteen be- fore time was called, the game ending with score IA to O.
 The village team are improving as the score in the second practice game on Thursday was Academy 32, Village team IA.
 The game with the Sedgwick 1nsti- tute at Great Harrington Friday will end up the season of foot ball for the Acad- emy eleven. The boys have played a good game this season but just watch them next season. We are of the opin- ion that they will be more formidable than ever.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
Burned to Death at East Canaan.

Burned to Death at East Canaan.
 Mrs Mary Colburt was found in her home a few rods west of the depot ip this village, last Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th, severely burned and in an unconscious condition. Dr Camp was immediately called and at once pro- nounced the case hopeless one. Her suffering was beyond description, and death came to her relief on Thursday morning at ten o'clock. The explosion of tubular lantern, Sunday evening, set fire to her clothing when she imme- diately rushed ont of the house probab- ly calling for help but failing to arouse the neighbors she went back in the house and bolted the door on the inside. She was not seen on Monday or Tues day. Wednesday p. m. suspicion was aroused that something was wrong there, consequently Selectman Daniel Keefe and Constable McCarty proceed ed to the house and forced an entrance through window. Mrs Colburt was found in bed on the floor above, nearly dead. Her right arm from the shoul- der to the fingers was burned to a crisp as was her left breast, side and back. Her clothing was entirely burn ed off with the exception of the waist band to,a woolen skirt. Four sons and two daughters survive her. Robert and Matthew Colburt, who reside at Nauga- tuck, were present at the funeral on Sunday. Burial at Norfolk. Mrs Col burt's age was TO years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
Health Officers.

County Health Officer Judd has com pleted his list of appointments of health officers in the towns of Litchf1eld coun- ty, as follows: Litchfield, Charles O. Belden, M. D.; Barkhamstod, Howard D. Moore, M. D.. Bethlehem, Albert E Kyte. M. D.; Bridgewater, Harmon W Treat; Canaan, F. s. Skiff, M. D Cole brook, Herbert l.. Culver; Cornwall, Joseph A Livingstone, M D.. Goshen, Howard J. North, NJ. D; Harwinton, Charles L. Blake, M. D Kent, Albert A. Futile. M. D.; Morris, Rev E. O. Pike, M. D.; New Hartford, J. Burwell M D New Milford, J. O. Barker, M D.; Nor. folk, J. O. Kendall. NJ D. North Canaan. Charles W. Camp, M D.; Plymouth, W W. Wellington, NJ. D.; Roxbury. l.. s. Pons, M. D.; Salisbury, H. O. Burtch, M. D.; Sharon, B. w. Munson, M D. Thomaston, Ralph s. Goodwin, M. D Torrington, T. $. Hanchett, NJ D. Warren. William Forrestelle, Jr.; Wash ington. Robert A. Marcy, M D. Water. town, Eugene c. French, M. D; Win chester, w. $. Hubert, NJ. D.. Wood. bury. David R. Rodger, M. D.-Litch field Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
BEADING NEW ENGLAND B. a. co.
 Poughkeepsic Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, November 19, 1898. Leave Canaan 6.05 8. m. arrive Hartford SIS Leave Canaan $40 a. m.. arrive Hartford 11.50 a. m.
 Leave Canaan 1245 p. m., arrive Hartford 2.45 p. m., from Campbell Hall and way points. Leave Canaan 3.52 p. m., arrive Hartford CPS Leave Canaan 7.l0 D. a., arrive winstsd 500 p. m., from Poughkeepsie, and New York. Leave Canaan Sundays only) S.bo p. m. arrive Hartford GAS p. m.
 |. GOING WEST. Leave Canaan 8.12 a. m. for New York and Poughkeepsie.
 Leave Canaan 10.S3 a. m., for Millerton. Leave Canaan 12.45 p. m for Campbell Hall, connecting at Silvernails for Rhineclin. Leave Hartfard 6.25 p. m. arrive Canaan 800 Leave Hartford 800 a. m. Sundays only) Oa- naan 8.55 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall 7.26 p. m.
 CONNECTIONS. d H R, Hartford & Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N H & H R R, Northampton Division. At winsted with N N H R, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division & H R R {; at Boston Corners with Harlem Division Y & R R. and & N R R i; at Poughkeepsie with N Y Q H R; at RhineciiK with N Y &H RRR R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster & Delaware R R {; at Maybrook with the Lehigh Hudson River By. at Campbell Hall with N Y O " By, NY L E & w R R., PIP & B and Waikiki Valley R R.
 O. M. LAwLER, W. J. MARTIN, Gena Superintendent. Gen1 Passg Agt.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
DIED.

GooDENoUaH-At New Haven, Nov. 20, Silas Hurlburt Goodenough, aged 20 years, son of the Rev Arthur Goodonough of Winches- ter. Funeral at Cong1 church in Winchss- ter Centre on Thursday at D.. m. HoLMEs-At winsted, Nov. Is, Deacon Ever ett 0. Holmes. aged 7s years. months and IS days.
 RoBERrs-At East Canaan, Nov. 20, Margaret widow of Jason M. Roberts. aged 67 years. CoLBURT-At East Canaan, Nov. Is, Mrs Mary Colburt, aged 70 years. SEELEY-At Ct. Harrington. Mass, Nov. 16 Thompson Beeley, aged 77 years. RUssELL-At Ct. Harrington, Mass, Nov. 20, John Lewis Russell, aged 24 years. Funeral at Cong1 church in Ct. Harrington on Thursday at 2.3o p. m. T1NKER-At North Egremont. Mass, Nov. 21, Reuben Tinker, aged 68 years. KELLoea-At San Francisco. Gal, Nov. 19 George H. Kellogg, formerly of Sheffield Mass.
 HAvILAND-At Lanesville, Nov. IA, Mrs Mary Ann Haviland, aged 85 years. IMMORAL Bridgewater, Nov. IA, Eli Minor, aged 70 years.
 SAaE-At West Goshen, Nov. 4, Reuben O. Sage, aged 84 years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
DIR. JOSEPH [. LETTING WELL.

Dr. Joseph Levi Leffingwell died at the Hahnemann College hospital in Chi cago on Monday afternoon Nov. 18th. On October 20th he was taken with 8 chill which developed into typhoid malarial fever and despite the efforts of the hospital corps of physicians and trained nurses, who did their utmost to save him, he succumbed after little more than three weeks illness. As stated in the NEWS of last week the body arrived at his parents home near Clay ton last Wednesday night the 10th inst. The funeral was held on Saturday last at II a. m., the Rev Henry Utterwick, of East Canaan, officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs Frank Perkins, Tullis Hines, Charles Benton, Fred En- mons, Robert Miller and John Benton. Interment in the cemetery at Canaan Valley.
 Dr. Joseph Lefingwell was born in New Marlboro, Mass, Jan. 2d, 1869. He was an only child of Levi W.Lefing we'll and Jennie Simpson. He attend ed the public schools of that town until the spring of 1887 when he attended the Canaan High school for two years. After graduating here he attended the Sedgwick Institute at Ct. Harrington, Mass and graduated in two years. In February, 1891, he entered the Bur lington (Vt.) Medical College and be- gan the study of medicine. He took the years course (six months) and then went to Chicago and entered the Hahne- mann Medical College in that city where he took the years course (six months). In February, 1892, he returned to Bur lington and took the years course and in the fall of that year went back to Chicago and graduated and received his diploma at the Hahnemann College, March 23d, 1893. Practically he took four years college course in two years. After his graduation he was selected from his graduating class to be assistant surgeon in the Hahnemann College hos pital and for the two weeks preceding his last sickness he was left in charge as head surgeon of that institution. It is said that during the time while acting as head surgeon he rarely received more than one hours rest in the twenty-four. That and overstudy and overwork for the past three years are probably the primary causes of his death.
 Dr Lefingwell was married to Miss Mary Wright, of Great Harrington, Mass. September 27th, 1893, as was recorded in the NEWS Of October 19. He had in- tended to locate permanently in Chica- go in the spring and had already built up practice outside of the hospital, but ''Man proposes; God disposes."
 In the death of Dr Leffingwell the country has lost most promising young physician, his parents dutiful son, and his wife loving and affectionate hus- band. Among his friends, none knew but to love and respect him and he will be greatly missed, not only in his own home but in the hearts of all who knew him. His friends were leglon, and none can spesk of him but in the warmest praise. The NEWS tenders It's most sim cere sympathy to the afflicted parents and young widow.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-23
A LEADER.

Since it's first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alter atives-containing nothing which per mits its use as beverage or intoxicant. it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach. liver or kidneys. Tt will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satis- faction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only soc. per bottle. Sold by W. H. Camp.