davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-18
AN OWL FERRY.
A Scheme for Late Across
the-Bay Trips.
Large Vapor Launch to Run at
Night to SausaIito and Perhaps
to Oakland.

Along with the competing ferry-boats.
that are lowering fares and being talked
about good deal, comes another ferry
enterprise, which is planned to give late
service between this city and Sausalto.
Tiburon. Belvedere and perhaps Oakland,
running after the regular ferry boats tie
up and making the missei-the-boat excuse
less servicable.
On July new passenger boat will COM
mencs running between San Francisco and
these places, making regular trips and
carrying passengers to new landing at
Belvedere.
The new boat is now being finished at
the yards of George w. Kneass. 1t will
carry about fifty passengers, and will be
called the Bevedere. The propelling
power is a vapor engine, and for this
reason the owners have coined word by
which to call it. They call it a vaporite.
John c. Parker will be captain OF the
Bevedere aDd generally manage the af-
fairs of the line. Captain Parker stated
TO CALL reporter last night that the full
plans of the enterprise were hardly per-
fected yet, but it was already decided to
run late night boats to SausaiIto. Iiburou
and Belvidere from San francisco. In fact
the object of the line Is to afford the resi-
dents of those towns an opportunity to get
to their homes from the city at late hours
of the night. The boat will make night
triDs with special view to the accommoda-
tion of lheatrr parties and lodge or club
members unable to get TO their homes with
out such service.
The Belvidere will be able to make
about twelve miles an hour and is being
fitted up in very comf0rtabl style, with
glass cabin and upholstered seats through
out.
With reference to fares Captain Parker
said that they would have to be deter
mined upon later, but til at at first the COM
mutation monthly tickets would be placed
at S., and single-trip tickets sold at %
cents.
Captain Parker also stated that it was
not impro bable that trips would be made
from the city to Oakland to accommodate
people desiring TO cross the bay later than
the Southern Pacific ferry-boats now run,
say at l o'clock or $50 A. NJ. During the
day the Belvidere will occasionally be
placed at the service of excursion parties
on haV
The morning call., 1893-06-18
THE MIGHTY FALL.
flasher Miller at Work in a Chicago
Restaurant


The elegant and fdstidious Clarence
Miller, or "Masher Miller" as he is better
known, has taken great tumble in life.
He is BOW actually working for a living
and working hard, too. but not in San
Francisco.
It is In Chicago that he is located and
the work he is doing is the work of a
waiter in restaurant.
A gentleman who has just returned
from the exposition, Edward Shaw. brings
the startling Information aud tells Of IA
funny experience he had with the former
kearny-street statue.
Nv hen l entered a cafe near the fair
grounds" said Mr.. Shaw, Il thought there
was something familiar about a waiter
whum | saw lettering about.
when the fellow came 10 serve me l
noticed that he tried hard to keep me from
seeing his face, so finally ! managed to
get him to look at me and-well you should
have seen the woe begone expressionloi the
fellows face. You know l knew him
here, having been employed in case in
which he was interested one time.
HE looks as much like wreck as man
possibly can look, and it's safe wager
that he would have a hard time IN attract
ing the attention Of even colored girl
now. he told me terrible tale of mis-
fortune, and when was leaving the place
accepted tip from me with the greatest
disnIay of gratefulness.
Through some mistake the coin gave
him was Can adian piece which lObtatned
some here, and that evening when ] re-
turned to the cafe for dinner I'll be blessed
If be didn't come 10 me and ask me to ex-
change it for good one"
The morning call., 1893-06-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market was quite lively last week and
prices huctuated sufficiently To allow fair profits.
rhe work in many OF the mines is ali to the east
ward and OF suficien. importance to attract more
than passing attention. The Jacket work Is the
most fatterlng at present; the WORK on the 100
level is In bunchss Of good ore that assays well,
and the Kentuck drift on the same level improves
they advance. Ore shipments OF 500 or 600
tors of god-beariug rcck have been made from
the Crown Point to Mexican mil to make a test
run or the Frue concentretors, recently put In at
the mill. The rock is OF low grade and If the test
is satisfactory more rock of the same class will be
worked. AT the fotosl the punches OF ore con-
tnue to look well. Ore shipments the Nevada
mill have been increased and the company should
be able to work out Of deht in very short time,
the grade OF is better and with the air con-
nection made the ventilation win be so improved
that reater quantity Of can be extracted
without increasing the expense. Some very in
Va. which, If carried ont, viii greatly benefit
that property.
demand for Potosi. On The early call OF the Pa
cifc Hirschfield bought the stock up to 81 SO. In
$50 shares we're placed o record at 81 30 Stauf
was good buyer OF Jacket at 81 650l 10, and
1850 shares changed hands No change was TO be
seen In the balauce of the list.
After the call trading picked up, prices ad-
yanced and there was quite demand for Con-
Cal. a va; the price OF the stock advanced to
81. The balance OF the list followed suit, closing
strong aud active.
NOTES.
Silver remained steady, selling at SO cents I'm
New York and 3S1Rd In London.
he assessment ON Justice is delinquent in the
Offc Tomorrow
The annual meeting of the Bodie Con- takes
place Tomorrow.
In the Crocker the south drift from east cross
cut on the west parallel vein has been advanced
to SSla feet during the week. Tho vein continues
strong and shows smooth hanging wall on west
sid along which they drifting. Some ore o Z
fair grade is being extracted.
II is reported that an English company has in
contemplation the purchase of a group Of mines
at Silver Peak. Esmeralda County, New, The
price asked for the property IS $3.50 900 and II
the sale is consummated IL VIII require $50 900
more to get water To The mines. IL is hoped that
satisfactory arrang gements can be reached as it
viii create new life III that section OF the country.
The Hawthorne bulletin says: Ed Wood OF
Aurora in town last week. He says that there
is a likelihood OF renewal OF work by tn G Esmer-
aida Con. Company at any early day. and that
Pfsifer x Schultz are now putting up fve-stamp
mill In Del Monte Canyon, the site of the
The morning call., 1893-06-18

Andrew B. McCreery to Mary A. Brady. un-
divided half OF lot on line OF Golden Gate
80. n 81 IS. w 25 y 100: S4SU0.
Estate of John Sullivan to same undivided half
Patrick Redmond and wife to H. and Pauline
Hepperi, lot on line Of Cook street. l75 Of
Point Lobos avenue, 25 by w 100; $40
Charles L. Corbly and wife to George s. Graham
25 by 1916
William Oakley and wife TO Richard Barron. lot
on SW corner of Waller and belong avenues, w
80 by 10 subject to mortgsge $40;
line OF Elizabeth street, rs w of Sanchez w
rs by "a, subjectto mortgage; slo.
William {. Lynde to E. Nj. Lynde, lot on line
OF Larkin street, 81 :6 of sacramento, s 81 by K
137 IS; gift
Eliza T. Grosh to Eliza beth A. Rutherford, lot
by Sc 376; also lot on NE line o. Main street
1876 Sc OF Mission NE 1875 by 81 45:lO: $40
Alice e. Gregg to Joseph ID. Norris, lot on line
OF Twentieth avenue $50 OF Clement street, S
so by 100; $1,000.
-, A: Beretta ana wife to Dudley Conuors lot on
W line OF 1hlrty-fourth avenue. 100 of street.
25 by w l2O; $40.
Same TO same, lot ON W line of Thirt,-rourth
avenue, 125 OF D street. 20 by w l2O: $40
Wendell Easton to Edward Homan and I. z
staniforth. lot on liue of Fortleth avenue, 100
N of street, 100 by e l20; $40.
Mary and Joseph II. White to Frederick L.
Pritchard, lot 1898. gift map 3; So.
NJ W; Conner and wife to Ernest A. Scholtze
lot AT, block 29. Sunnyside: $40.
Charles Offer to Leah Offer. lot on line of Mon
tana street, 800 w OF Plymouth, S l25 by E l25
6eorge Leonard OF Oakland to John NJ. Arnold
Of Vacavilie. lots IA. "a, 35,.S9 and 40. subdvi
sion Lake Merritt Park. East Oakland; $40
o. A. Lane OF Oakland to same. lots 80 and 81 ,
same, East oakland; $40.
Fred l.. and Ora J Krause of Oakland to same
lot 81. same. East Oakland: 80
o. A Lane, William n and &. A. Holway to Will
liam n. Dudgeon OF San francisco, lot Il, Ridge
wood (quitciaim deed), East Oakland; $40.
w. l.. Lovejoy OF oakland TO Clara Il. Loveioy OF
Oakland, lot on NV line or Twelfth avenue
4S9.0l of East Twenty y-eght street, SW 50, NV
1904, n T. 80, SE 1875, being the SW 30 feet of
lot 25. Templeton Tract East Oakland: gift
John F. and Harriet Davis OF Oakland to Will
lam Mackinnon of Oakland, undIv ided half of lot
9, block 4, revised map, Piedmont Park, Oakland
Townships SO
John and Jessie d. Edgar to Alexander Camp
bell OF Oakland, lot on 5 line OF Berkeley avenue
1886 of Piedmont way, r 12l:6 by S l02:5
lots 10 and IL, block e. Berkeley Homestead AS
sociation. Berkeley; So
NJ. and Jennie X. Lobner of COlfax to g e.
Congdon of San francisco. lot on iue OF Rose
street, lS9 80 of humboldt rue, + so by n
100, being lots 28 and 90. block y. Roberts &
Wolfskill Tract. Oakland Township; $40.
Z. E. Congdon OF San francisco to George j.
Congdoa of san Francisco, same; So.
George Schmidt of Berkeley to William e.
Lawrence of Berkeley, lot on line OF berkeley
way, 100 w OF Hamilton, thence along Berkeley
way 100. thence 125. + 100. l25 lots 81 ana
%, subdivisions and 10, Hardy Tract Berkeley
$40
James and Joseph Warner OF Oakland to Vim
cente soto of Oakland, lot Z line of Orauge
street, 141 of Mountain View avenue, thence
The morning call., 1893-06-18
lUMBLING HOMES.
"s'ihg on Telegraph Hill Is Sone-
what Dangerous.

what Dangerous.
froperty-owners on Telegraph Hin are
on the warpath. Some weeks aqo thev
"uo ohplalnt to the Street Committee
'"e BOARD OF Supervisors that the blast
1ns ucne on the property of the Gray
pioshers was gradually undermining the
oiuh racing the east and threatened to
iooseh the ground near the TOP of the hill
30 Vhat landslide was liable to occur at
any moment.
several propeity-owners averred that
tney had to tear down houses situated on
tH tHe nllilop because the conclusion of the
LASTS had so injured them as to render
'"em DANGEROUS as dwellings.
II IS alleged that the Street Committee
Investigated the hill and the blasting pro-
Tess . from the water front, complaining
~, ,". 'hty ala not know how to get "way
up tnere where the poor people live"
onme time ago the Gray Brothers mr.
chased a lot, which includes steep preci-
plce facing the bay. Men were set To work
70 quarry cut rock for street-paving pur-
puses' a platform was erected on the
iace OF the bluff and two men employed to
urlll holes for blasts. All last week and
ene week before the neighburhood was
shaken by the explosions of powder
On the top OF Telegraph Hill the ground
Is broken In spots which look like the work
OF heavy earthquake shock. The cell
lhgs In the neigh boring houses are cracked
duu tue occupants claim that the damage
was done by the blasting.
committee was selected which went
before the Board of Supervisors. The
oIfeet Committee reported that there was
h ho Way Oh ascending the awe-inS piring
heights of the hill, and the blasting is still
In progress.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
German Army Officers Invade the
Chinese Quarter.

An army of German soldiers marched
down Kearny street last night. and after a
brief assault made a complete capture of
Chinatown. There were fOrty-six men in
the party, all from the Palace Hotel. and
all of them tourists who have arrived here
during the past few days. Detective
Davis and four Chinatown guides had the
party in charge.
Included in the forty-six were the
twenty-three German officers who arrived
from Chicago on Friday night. Among
these officers are Colonel Won Mutzschefahl,
Drs Fuller and Schippe and Lieuienants
VOlkers, Won Hollenben, Fr0eger and Won
List. The tourists made a complete tour
of the Chinese quarter, and at the thsater
on Washington street occupied so much of
the stage. which is utilized for white visi-
tors, that the performance was somewhat
delayed.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
General Merchandise.

BAGS-CaIcutta, June and July, b4bI Isc; Wool
Bags. 301%6 %6132c.
CORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope. l015c u fb:
12ithread lc; 9 and thread. IL 1ac Bale kope
10129l lc; mixed Manila Bale Rope 9I1c; Grape
Lstbvnrn 1ylIhc: ~isaI Rome sihci thTaae
&c. and do. 91ac q 10: Duilex Rope, Slac: 2
thread, sc; 9 and 912c; Duplex Bale Rope,
Slac; Sisal Rope, S1A4ac; Duplex Hop Twine
S42c; Grapevine Twinc. balls coils. S1ec; Lath-
yarn, 7iae q 10
for Red: Columbia River Fish, 1898, 81 1901 40
for Tails and S 50@l 80 for Flats.
SUGAR. he Yves ern Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and fine Crushed all sac D ID: Dry Granuated,
61sc z ID; Confectioners' A, &c fs III: Magnolia
51qc Extra C. 5SSc: Golden q. 51sc: ID. 4Tsc;
STANDARD A, 57sc half-bbls, 1sc more than b6ls,
and boxes "a more
The morning call., 1893-06-18
ABROAD SHARES.

GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
Wheat-,June, 7215c.
Flour-Qulet.
Hops--Eirm and quiet: Pacific Coast 1926
Cohee-OptIons duh at to 20 points ND.
Sales 475U bags, intending June Sl5 O5(0 10 60:
July SIS 25; August SO 10: September $l4 $50
l6 10: Spot Rio dull and steady: No. z, l6lhG0
1850.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and firm: fair refining, 37sc:
good demand; off A, A 5-l6@5 5-16c: mold A.
9-l6@5&4c: standard a, 5$sq5 9-l6c: conrec-
TONERS A. 54M5 7-l6c; cut loaf. 3 S-I6@Sc;
crushed, l3-l6@6c; powdered 5@4@5 l5|16c;
granulated, $500 ll-l6; cubes, 55lst95 1915.
Copper-Quiet and weak; Lake. $40 90.
Lead-N eak; Domestic $3 621a
Tin-Firm: Straits, $40 10 bid. $50 15 asked;
plates. dull and steady.
Spelter Quiet and weak Domestic. $4 25.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING. June II.

SATURDAY EVENING, June IT.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Sterling Exchange lower.
New York Exchange cheap.
Silver declined.
Mexican Dollars lower.
Treasure shipment to China.
Wheat firm. Barley weak.
Oats. Corn and Rye dull.
Hay arriving freely.
beans quiet. Colored kinds lower.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Ranch Eggs firm.
Poultry nominal.
Mustard Seed declined sharply.
Honey dun at a decline.
Cherries going begging.
Oranges very dull.
Potatoes lower all around.
onions steady.
Vegetables in good supply.
Bank clearIngs decreased.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
RuiIders' Contracts.

Mary G. Murasky with j. J. o'Brien, to build on
w line OF Pierce street, 80 S OF Oak, 70 by w
I06: $349O.
Charles J. wingerter with w f. Wilson, to buiid
Sc corner of Jackson and Devisadero streets,
52:SA by no. $l0S4.
W. A. NandeTYort with Charles w. Depew, to
build on y line o Bush street. lS7 &c W OF Powell
w 1916 by 1877 IS: $500
Same with A. Liradn q Co. same: S975.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Rodeo Cattle Market.

RopEo. Cal, June l7.-Report Union stockyard
Company-Market steady. Prime fat steers 81 so
GS; medium, 81 50@2 so: cows S292 20: can
ners, ST. 2h@l so.
So 1905 10.
sheep-Good fat wethers. ss@s 25: ewes. So rs
@3; lambs in good demand at S3 S094
Calves-Good light, S3M3 So
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Yosemite Matters.

The Yosemite Valley Commission has
further organized as follows: Vice-presi-
dent. George B. Sperry OF Stockton; secre-
tary aud treasurer, John p. Irish; execu-
tive cnmmttPe-John +. Kidder OF Grass
Valley, Ii. K. Field of Alameda and John
The morning call., 1893-06-18
NeNv York NInrLeta.

NEW YORK, June l7--Speculation at the Stock
Exchange was dull which is explained by the all
sence of many operators who at the races and
country resorts. Considering the inactivity the
temper quite firm. The bears brought about
reaction OF Is to la per cent on heavy fallings
of in bank reserves but recovery followed and
the market closed firm. Governments dull to-day.
Petroleum neglected.
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS.
Money call was ncminaliy at 4 to 6 per cent
Prime mercantile pap 6GS per cent. Sterling
exchange dull at "A s312G9s 81 for sixty days
aud 81 s4Ss9t s5l "A tur demand. United States
4's, regular, Slo9; do coupon. 81 l0 2s, regular,
9S; Pacific 0's. $1021a; silver S3c.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
San Francisco Meat Market.

WhOIesaIe rates from sIauChtsrers are as fOIOws:
BEEF-First quality. 51&@6c; second quality.
4la@5c; third do. 3Lq@4c u 10.
VEAL Large. 415Iac; small Calves. 6661Ac:
Dairy Calves, 7tG71ac p 10.
MuTTON-Wethrrs. 6@261ac; Ewes, &c 3 H.
APRIN q LAMB-7GSc r 10.
PoRk-Live Hogs, 65S96S4c for heavy and me-
dunn grain-fed; stock Hogs, 5$4G6c; dressed do,
9lnM93Ic 9 ID.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
CALL, FRANCISCO SUNDAY JUNE IS, 1898.

Hearn arrastra. This mill is for the purpose of
working over the old dumps of Aurora, which are
said to be worth S6 per ton. II Is estimated that
there 10000 tons OF ore on these dumps which
will pay to work.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

guardian ,iia, ii 4, Clarke has been appointed
ref. oian. nan The commission will renair and
new, enI sne Iosemte Valley Hotel for the the
mean S"s1n. So,a1 1t will be run on the Euro
'e"u uotel with rooms at 81 a dav
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. June l7.-Wheat was dull ard easier
and opened unchanged, recoded lee on the uu-
favorable Few Y ork bank statement and a re-
ported increase in wheat shipments from Australia
and South America, and closed steady at lac
lower than yesterday. Receipts 290U0 bushels
Shipments A, 900 bushels
CATTLE.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: steady prime native
steers, 30 4095 70; good to choice, 81 S5@5 80;
stockers, 81 40G4 81 Texans 81 55@S 40.
packers, So 2596 40: prime. heavy and butch
ers' weights. So i5 q 80; light. SO 1905 70.
Shtep-ReceptS. 20u0; lower; tiVes 81 l5(0
25; exaus, S4@4 70; Westerns, 81 1905.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat steady; cash. 651ac: Juiy, 651ac Corn.
easier; cash. Ale; July, 4l15c. Oats easy;
cash, 3014c; July. 29Jsc. Pork, easy; July
$50 05; September, $40 75, Lard steady; cash,
SO S5; September, $40 81 70. Ribs, steady cash
80 80; September. SO 10. Rye, 49c Barley
nominal Flax. 81 06. Timothy, 81 85.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
The Earl Fruit Company sold to-day at auction
California fruit, realizing the following prices:
Cherrles-Bigarreau 81 2O@l 80; Tartaran,
81 1901 25; Golden Apr cots 81 60@l rs. BY
private sale: orlugss-Seedlings. 50 256D2 75:
Mediterranean Sweets SSGp3 rs: Navels. s3@93 so.
Porter ros. sold to-day one carload of Cali
fornia fruit. witch brought the following prices:
Apricots-Royal, 81 9O92 80; Seedlings, ST 400
80; Newcastle, s S5 Alexander Peaches, 81 65;
Cherry Plums, 81 So; Cherries-RoyaIAn Anne, 81 O5
@l %; Black Tartarians, 9ue(1$l 10.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Produce Marlxaf

Local bank clearjngs last week were SIS. .OO7-
487. against Sl5i3e ,446 for the same week last
year.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Treasnrc b;n,,ar+
Bank Clearing rs.

The Gaelic took out treasure list OF $Il6,5O7
cons'stirg of $l14.4S5 In Mexicsn Dollars 7e5
in Gold Coin and S27 In Gold Dust.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

Following were the Saes In the San Frar cisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING SESSION g 80 A. NJ
$50 Alpha. .l6 100 Conrd. l.l0 100 Overm.. so
45O ..........2O- 90 Point. 100 OphIr. l. so
200 Andes. ..40250 Il c.. .S5 $50 POtosi 2 30
100 Belcnr. .4U20u & N .70I2uU Is an, 20
100 & R..1.1O 700 Kentuck-9Ul so Union. SO
lou ChsIiC .-4t3O0 Me1cn - Is 50 lJackt i. 10
$50 Chollar.. 95 20 ..... IL 80 1000 l 65
100 CCSN .S5
The morning call., 1893-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

AORSISG q SESSION.
Board-$10O0 s v ~ Bonds, 925s.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

FLOUR-Net cash prices as follows: Family
extras. 81 1904 20; Bakers extras S4S4 20:
superfine. 81 90@3 80 q bbl.
WHEAT-Continues to improve. closing the
week at further appreciation. though futures
showed no advance No. l quotabIe at 81 22Js
@I 1924 q ctl; choice, 81 25 q ctl; lower
grades. 81 l7129l 20; extra choice for milling
81 30@l 80 q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 O'Clock = December
800 tons. ST. 357s: 100, 81 80; 1000, 81 35s4.
REGULAR MoRNING SEssIoS-Decembsr-5
tons, 81 1858; 400, 81 35s4.
BARLEY-Weak at the quotations. Futures
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Fore gn Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE spot market IS
duh at 5s lU1ad. Cargoes firm at 29s cd for off
coast. 3ls Sd for prompt shipment and 29s Cd Tor
nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for 20. 2 Red Winter: June
5S b2d; July. 5s S12d; August, 5s 9S4d; Septem-
her. 5s l034d: October, 5s ll34d; November
6s 1ad; December, Us 14d
SECURITIES.
LONDON. June l7.-Consols, 90 1-l6a99fs- Sill
yer. 3S1ad; French rentes, 97t 771ac.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
BOARD SALES.

NoTE--Assessments OF mines mol
Board fail delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
PortIand,s Business.
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND, Or. June l6,-Clearances, sIe3,OOo
balances, $33, 900.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Delinqnt
COMPANY. No. Amt in the


assessments Pending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1893-06-18

are off. No. l Feed is quotable at S21@@S334 C
4. ctl; choice bright do Soc 2 ctl; dark Coast,
7712@S0c; Brewing. 90c@Sl 021a . ctl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-04

PROMINENT republican senators are
charged with having deliberately gone
back on their pledged words, concern
ipg the bill passed by the house this
week, repeating that clause of the Nc
Kinley tariff law which imposes a duty
of four per cent pound on block tin.
1t is said that Representative Springer
and other democrats of the house WAYS
and means committee were assured by
leading republican senators that if they
would put the bill through the house it
should be passed by the senate, and
when the bill was passed the senate
committee on finance, by a party vote,
refused to even report it to the senate.
Well, there is at least the satisfaction of
know ing that things will hereafter be
more according to democratic ideas.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-04
MRS MARY JANE FOSTER.

"Why," she said, "for years after I
suffered from the worst form of dyspep-
STA, with gas and fermentation of food,
and terrible spasms that seemed to start
at the stomach and rise to the head.
Gwen the Iightest food caused great
pain and distress after eating, and l also
suffered with great exhaustion, dizzi-
ness of tho head, and weakness of the
limbs so that l could scarcely stant on
my feet.
But am nov completely cured by
the use Of DIR Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and l take pleasure
in giving my experience to the public in
order that other sufferers may be cured
as l have been
Look out for such troubles in the be-
ginning. Now, in the spring, when
everybody is certain to be more or less
out of order and needs a spring medicine
| take DR. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy Immediately, for it is the
\ best and surest of all spring medicines.
\ 1t will invigorate the blood, strengthen
the nerves and give you perfect digest.
ion and regular action OF liver, kidneys
and bowels. All druggists keep it foI
$1.00, and It is purely vegetable and
harmless,
1t is the great remedy recommended
by doctors for spring debility and dis.
eases because it is the discovery and
prescription of the well-known physic
ian, DIR Greene of So w 18th street, New
York, the successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor can be consulted without charge
by anyone, either at his Office or by
writing to him.