davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
SILVER CAMPAIGN.
FislS's Plan Endorsed The West and
south to Unite.

f'NhhA W
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug 5.-important
action was taken today Oh the silver
question by the executive committee OF
the Peoples party The committee
adopted somewhat remarkable plan Of
campaign ou,lircd by President Fiske of
the an.American Binetallic association.
The following is the text Of the resclu'
tion adopted by the committees In view
Of the fact that President Fiske Of the
Pan.Amcrican Bimctallic association is
now effecting arrangements TO hold a
great international bine.allic conference
in this country as well as being the
Colorado representative of the Trans
Missouri Commercial congress- We, the
executive committee of the Peoples
party, hereby indorse aud approve the
sentiments contained IN fiskcs article
and believe the Industrial Lcgion,togcthcr
with all other economic and Industrial
organizations, will provide the organized
machinery for carrying out the plans
proposed. Signed. IL, h. Tanbeneek,
chairman: j. IL. Turner, secretary; NJ,
Z. Rankin, treasurer; lgnatius Dcnneily,
Minnesota. j. IL. Davis, Texas V. o.
Strickler, Nebrlska @. i. Gaithler
Alabamu; G.F.Washburn, chairman east
ern division national Peoples pnrty; Paul
Nandevoorst commandments IN
dustrial Legion,
Prrsidcnt Fisks letter, addressed to
the president Of the New York board OF
trade and transportation, says " part.
1--WE Of the West feel as much interest
and pride IN the prosperity OF one sec
tion Of the Union as another Were we
to view II from Il selfish STANDPOINT we
would not favor the protection Of your
industries, but we all belong TO a COM
mon country. We are willing 10 pay
for your protection, but you must cont
sent to the restoration of the money
of the constitution and remove the enor-
nous tax you compel the Western farmer
aud the Southern planter TO pay, or else
the West and South VIII take measures
to protect themselves. We viii build up
money, railroad, commercial and manu-
featuring ernters at such ports ns Mo
bile New Orleans, Galveston. 81. Louis.
Chicago and San francisco, Withdrawing
our trade and money reserves absolutely
from the East However much we are
disinclincd TO this course you will force
US to take the step above indicated, as
we cannot put weapons In your hands 70
be used against us. Unless You stop the
senseless clamor to reduce this country
to a gold standard which would mean
reducing the people to feudal slavery, a
combination will at once be formed with
| the West and South TO Withdraw all
business relations from the olGast II
you desire our friendship. our good will
| our business, and our wealth, extend tC
us the hand OF fellowship and show
| yourselves friendly"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
LITTLE ITEMS.


ncsterily was another dull day In the
ponce court The fines assessed amount
guy ~
:, lne ~ ~ MS. viii hold meeting at
- CLOCK this afternoon at the residence
Oh the president.
The Right Rev. A. c. Garrett. II. d..
bishop of Northern Texas. Is In the city
anu Wil hold services in the Episcopal
ehurch thls morning
Sheriff Beverly of Donley county
came in last night with Frank Baskins,
who is wanted in Tarrant county for
cattle theft. Baskins was placed in the
county jail.
Edwards bakery was not stopped nv
the recent FIRE. but his wagons have been
supplying customers as usual. and will
continue TO do so. Mr.. Edwards exnrcts
to have his store opened again within a
week.
I'M. yor,, v-ou,,.,,,, c,,.s.,ta, .r,,,,,,
r,nrs if"in,, wHi''Va nli nNaa Aeuipe
n'rlncl, a. 'ho ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

An English matchmaker exhibits an en-.
gine OF l92 distinct pieces mot including IS
bolts and screws) which could be hidden In
lady's thimhlc.
Sir John Hersohel says that II II solid cyl.
finder OF ice 10 miles In diameter and 200
100 miles long were plunged end first Into
thesu IL would melt IN second OF time
Scientists are OF the opinion that Aycry's
island, situated In the delta Of the Missis-
hippi. Is composed below the top soil entire
ly OF salt. The salt occurs in more or less
transparent masses and is quarriod for ex'
port.
Should the earth collide with another
world OF equal bulk, It Is claimed the heat
generated would be sufficient to melt, boil
and completely vRporlze lniVsa OF Ice fully
100 times the bulk Of both the eolliding
worlds--in other words, an Ice planet i6O.-
600 miles In diameter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

About 5000 is the price at (which one au-
thority on geological matters quotes the gi-
raife. Girnnes are most dinicult 70 get
since, the SOudan war. A few years ago
Kassala, which lies between khArioum aud
Sunkin, was the center for the hunters.
but the war broke up the parties and the
CIR les have retreated into thp remote In
terror A horse cannot live 10 East Aiftia--
the tsetse fly kills him--and 70 catch a.
raffe you want horses Again you may
find them 90 miles north Of the cape hut
the difficulties Of transport are eilyiinoiia.
The mothers are shot, and The hltlc ones
are brought up on goats milk Tue hunters
taking up "A lock u goats with them The
chances against the baby giraffe living are
large
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

ladies Home Jourual)
The pilgrims in Burns-land viii find
no shrines more touchlngiy, patheiically
impressive than those associated with
that mott firous heroine of modern
poetry. the Highland Mary" Of Burns
sweetest and tenderesi stanzas. Fifteen
miles up the coast from AUD Ayr is
Ardrossan. and her birthplace 10 the hut
Of a common sailor. From the narrow
street we look across the Firth and be-
ynnd Doou 20 the heights Of the West
Highlands, whore she grew to young
wonanhood. In the port Of Cautire
hehind "ArInn's mountain aisle We
And Inc site Of the poor abode where she
spent the last summer Of her short life
h DreparatiOn for her expected wedding
with Burns. Al Coilshe.d we see the
great rambling white-iillared iaansion
whsfe she was employed when the poet
fIrst saw and loved her. and about Il
We Wander by wood and stream amid
The scenes where she loitered with ber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

naive instincts Of ostentation Inherent TO
the torero showed themselves ia his grand
aud In the display Of gorgeous jewelry
In the shape of prodigious rings aud dia.
mcad studs In his finely embroidered
cambria shirt fronts.
The advantages Of Lagartijo over
FIascuclo consisted chiealy in his extreme
surencss OF glance and wrist and
knowledge of his art supported by long
experience. which has stood In good help,
for during the last eighteen years he was
wounded only twice, while bis too I'M
petuous and imprudcnt rival paid the pen
atty by fifty scars Oh his person. The
aicionados of the arena are unanimous
in declaring that there was less risk Of
an abrupt termination of the exploit Of
the chief espada IN a bull fight when
Lagartijo filled the part. and this is no
mean consideration to those for whom
the events of the Plaza de Toros are of
far greater Importance than revolution,
war or Il Ministerial change,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
NATURAL PHENOMENA.

The highest volcano Is Popocatapetl.
Mexico-i7, 74s feet, with a crater n mile in
diameter and LOCO feet deep
II has lately been calculated that at least
90 per cent Of the earthquakes recorded all
the world over have occurred during the stx
colder months OF the year
The Giants Staircase, near Cork, Ia a SIN
gilar freak OF nature. Sixteen huge knots
protrudc one above the other from tho face
OF a very steep ASCENT, forming Hight Of
steps OF striking regularity
At the entrance Of the harbor Of BastiR,
In Corsica, Is a rock which bear. striidng
likeness TO lion couchant, even TO It's
name, which is formed by thick growth
OF bushes and creeping plants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

lover. and where after zone day Of
parting love" the pair tore themselves
asnnier~ never to meet more by Az
loway's 'hai,ntcd kirk we hnl mr.
wcnto Of that parting--the Blele Burns
gave her that day. aud upon which their
Vows were aid, and the Sress Of her
shining hair which she gaNe 70 him.
Here, also, Is her spinning wheel Near
the church Of 1.-The Holy Fair. At Mench-
line Is the somber old house OF Hainn-
ton. VI which she was some uine an IN
mate, where she and the hard often met
and where, according TO his niece Miss
Beeg, his mother saw Mary aud no.cd
the pleasing description aud incidents
which Miss Bcgg has heard the mother
repeat At Grcnock, In a dinY. side
street, was the humble dwelling 81 MAry's
paiernal auut.-wifh to Peter McPhrrson,
ship capenicr--whcre Mary Stopping
on her way to new place q service,
found her brother stricken WIN CON
tasous fever, brnvely nurset him 10
convalesccncc and then succnnihed 10 his
malady theoretically saved by the fever
from dying Of broken heart,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

A firm Of manufacturers in bridgeport;
Conn, are equipping hotels with powdered
soap. II is contained in small cylinder
nlaeed over each wash bowl, and when II IS
desired to use It a spring allows a small
quantity OF the powder 10 escape into tine
hand The firm supply the soap and lend
the nickel plated holder, the profit coming
a. sailing the saponaceous compound Hotel
Isen.rs are pleased with device that keeps
tho Fwashroom bowl in tidy condition. =
uardtvare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

VIII Il. Davis to 5. i. Davis, 100 acres
7. ID. Hudgins survey, 81.
f. F.; Foseu9 TO u. w, Perkins; 9o 10
acres W ID fnekyu nryry S'59ioo'
way part josiah alker survey. ~
William H. Iob9 70 "; >. lAti,lmi3re'
lot I, block. H. t1eld-Welsh addition
$1,000
CITY OF Fort worth 10 Mts. ~ L.
Mnrkler, 10. s. block q; city, sol ~.
ID. r. FAINT to C.. Il, l.; and T. railway;
G. \. Criner. j, a. GIL 5. Z. r. FORD
ct al. survey, $40 - W. p,,.ra,
lot Zabriskies sub, L. Moore survey,
$500. ~ % nm
w. ID. Hail to A. q Hal
81 2.3 acres VIM. Francis and % acres
q. Hamilton survey, S1lOO
Stephen l.oughray to w. I. Weeks ahu
A. w. Collins, I 0-lOo acres SOL DAVIS
j. ii. Murphy aud wife to Emil Meyer
lot 3, block 20, Moore, Thornton " 20
Mrs. Eliza smith 70 Orthodox
congregation Ahovatn Sholoin, L.
block !; Jennings aunlllon' Sloovi Lilo,
w; T.: smith ana WlIe 70 M ni,, ale,en
Nj. Mckee. part oil d. W. ihon'pso" ,
survey, 5000 .n, u,.. B., H.
Dagget, SdS II acres Henry hopln-
sons survey, $l7,si5. u H.,
loway los acres seburne Gilmore's sur
vey, 500; c.,. p,,u,,oa
and Loan association, lot >, block -
Chambers nldiuon, SD.
John A. Martin ct al. to w rs
sex, lot u and {, block ., BROOKS *
Bailey's addition, $50. ,.
ton to frank aud Sadie Sheppard. lot
\ block 4. j. l.. Williams addition,
$3.50
w. A. Duringcr to W. j. Bailey
narts of blocks 3 and 4, Brooks y Bal
iey's addition. $40.
/ Ferguson et al. TO G.. HALEY
onJ GIIroy. part of lot l, block
"a" pns,dnir addition, 500.
Robert Rowe ct nj to George IN
brIskie 2sOx.IOO feet. l.. Moore's sur
yey. 5000.
,ri nopgs' 3sljxs0O feet, l.. Moore's sur
'',,. S,,,o
Wy MS Anil OF al to Young Mems
p,y,iihi,,1, and jonn association, lot ~.
b nun,.s du,ion 500
EeEerf. 81 al to Young Mems
Building nv aS Bergin's addition,
S5gn y
~ J, Mf finl * " Jennings west addl-
iuV iSe inn ~"
tor aicy Ji,,t IN Mrs v w. Price.
I4s ...tll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA Lynch
burr 4no"'1l snvs The pNul ~ Ahiuvdnu
and the Exchange and Deposit bank both
clu.,aI ,ii,s mur,E-, \ t,.ir, ,'ut s,cats
withdrawal of deposits from both banks
for several weeks and inability TO collect
Is the cause given. Both are entirely
solvent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Wood constantly wet in fresh water =
o,,,s durnble. spiles were dug from the
foundations of the old Savoy palace ~ a
- "a Years The spiles OF old London
bridge we're found sound aud perfect 1.,,' ~
wears after they were driven.-Oihe''k0
Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 5.--An in
yestigatlon by the assiguees into the con-
dition of the Kansas City Safe De
post and Savings bank. developed the
fact that James +. Strahan, for many
years discount clerk of the institution,
Is short IL his accounts 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
WILL GET THEIR MONEY.

WHEELING, w Va, Aug. 5.-Thc
directors Of the Exchange bnns Of this
tonight decided not to open on Monday
Depositors will be- paid In full.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
A SHELTER CLOSED.

LEADVu1.E. Colo, Aug 5.-The
Arkansas Valley smeltcr closed down in
definitely tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
INDIANA BANK.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
Central National bank has closed temper
arily. Financial stringency
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Tho cirl ushcrs IN The Prespg ,l,,,,i, !,
c,,nrcb Brooklyn. arc already a9so,s,e
fayorifisni. They neglect ths .,irs,, IN
men. lille the pleiner ones ai7
the coed seats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

The Turni- oi ff'f''n'- Llfe.
nfrom tie August g. Nieh9lnsl
Hi second vtnfufr = Wa.net fi'st-
ralfhy Waa the turning f~ihi p. ". -,f
wrinr IS liz. T. b. Mac phs who das.
lar the c4riy COS vas 10 sisiioA AGENT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

No,hlsz pabiishsu irss except "situu-
lons Wasted"
On secount OF the Increasing demands mp
On tho kpaee Of The Gazette, both by ad-
vcrtiscrs and to meet the requirements OF
the papers news service, II In COM
PEELED 10 discontinue the publication daily
o. nee advertisements for pcraons deslriha
help aud Of notices Of articles lost or found.
neslrinr, however. TO aid the unemployed
Tho Gazette will print three lines three
times frcc for persons seeking employment
For advertisements OF this character the ex-
cess over three iinea and Insertions more than
three viii be charged Mt the rate OF one
cent word each insertion.
ONE CENT a woRD ADJ
All Advertisements under tho following
classlncatioua viii be charred at the rate
OF one cent u word each insertion, aud must
be paid for In advance. Thia rule Is invar-
liable and no exception viii w made In any
case.
PERSONAL
LOST,
FOUND.
eTllANED.
STOLEN
sTRAyrp on srorrv. /
BUSINESS ORANGES.
wANrEp-DwEILING
wANrRD--RooMS.
WANTED HOARD.
wANrED--RKAL EsTATT1
wANrED--To ENCHANUn.
WANTED -AIlscELIANEOUS
FOR RENT.
FOR eALB.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED
Professional, financial ana other cards
special notices, cte., In this classified de
parimont, n.2S line per month Discount
for time ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

The maharaja Of Kalpari.hhha y. Ms s.s ouly
distinctly understood tnAs
two wives, not SIX, ~ fepo4'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

rllofpH9oR 3. q. HANcotfK. VIOLIN
fsacher: mfrAf furphlhei - puit alt erce-
ronai efoca he y. n c1ilna r9mp4nys
ios Eeastss street. Fsrt NsEshs - --.'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

n a FRIEDRICH. MERCHANT TAILOR
- Main 81. bollcitn your patronage
latest Imported Eoodn aud styles ~
guaranteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

1900 81 aud A., Tafrant county. at. .tlIQ
800 A. aud ~, Parker county, att. Mo-
an a. f.lrInnehe conutr af...... 20 %
as6 \. urown comfy at.I....... 1850
IN II H1n,sn roniltv l'..,....1B.6 90
ofo ~ Ncrltilorh e5ftntr nf...,,- l1.bO
XIX "a Nefniiacr sonnfr' at.,.....- 1850
AK ~ nnd M Tnm flreen county, at. 10OO
500 ~. Tom Green couniy, At..ss.. daW
80 81 Tom Green county, nti.s... 4eOt
g5DO M ~ nnd 81 Ttm Gfecn county
for price call AZ my onire
o1n - .n,i fs Mitchell cduufy, n. IL. 25.bo
900 ~ and a. Mitchell county, at MO
s,so ~ No. eooafr. III. 100
z,sin \. 'Kina eouiify, at.---..---.. 1000
Have listed Ia addition to the above a
r,ind lot of Gus and two year old ateefas
49, e. n QfLAHAN,
MAnsies Hotel Block.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31
Y. M. c. A. Congress.

The end of the first session of the Y.
M. G. A. mock congress came in due
course of time last evening and was duly
celebrated at the association rooms by a
bountiful banquet, partaken of by about
80 members and several invited guests.
After the inner man was abundantly
satisfied General Secretary Mcdonald
raped to order and introduced Mr.. Pitt
T. Parker as POSTMASTER.
After brief remarks, Mr.. Parker intro
duced Rev. Matt S. Hughes, who spoke
briefly and pointedly on the value of par
liamentary education. He was followed
by Mr.. VIM. II. Looney, the speaker of
the congress, who followed in the same
vein as Mr.. Hughes. He was followed
by Mr.. Howard E. Soule and General
Secretary Mcdonald.
Later in the evening number of young
ladies came in from the Chestnut street
church and an enjoyable sociable oc
Cured
One feature of the entertainment was
a mock trial. Mr.. Mcdonald acted as
Judge, while Tom Somers was the culprit.
Mr.. Choate was prosecuting attorney and
g. E. Quincy attorney for the defence.
Pitt f. Parker was foreman of the jury
and A. E. Norton sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31
Wheat Flakes.

Geo. C. Shaw & Co. call the attention
of the public through our advertising
columns this morning to this delicious
new morning dish. 1t is made from a
select growth of new variety Of wheat
by a patented process, which eliminates
the yalueless elements of the kernel, and
retains the gluten and phosphates which
are the bone and muscle producing parts
of the grain. Wheat Flakes are the very
soul of wheat, are pronounced by eminent
authorities and physicians generally to
be a most nutritious and wholesome
article of food. They are altogether I'M
like any of the other breakfast cereals,
have an individuality ofItheir own, are
the best of all.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31
DEATHS.


n this city, Jan. 80, Mrs. Caroline Keazer,
widow of the late Capt. David keazer, aged "a
wears 8 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
Mary s and dl' the late frederick Delaney aged 8
months. Boston papers please copy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In this city. Jan: 80, Adelaide Louise. infant
In New Gloucester, Jan. 25 Mrs. Caroline
Reed widow of Seth Haskell. aged n years 5
months.
, In Harrison, Jan, 10, Mrs Mamie p Johnson,
In Georgetown, Jan. %, Charles Lester, in
FAINT son of Willis 7. and Abbie Gage Boyd.
In Nobleboro. Jan. %, Samuel Oliver, aged
In Greenwood, Jan. %, Sidney Hayes.
In Etna, Jan. %, Miss Amanda Cole, aged
In North WATERFORD, Jan. 10, Henry Sawyer,
In East Ellsworth, JAM 10, Mrs. Mary Clark,
aged so years.
In West Trenton, Jan. 20. Mrs. Mary j. Le-
In South Surry, Jan 3d. William E. Hopkins,
aged go years.
In sargentville, Jan. IS. F. A. Smith, aged "a
In sedgwick, Jan. 10, Miss Lois I. Billings,
aged 8 years.
In Waite, Jan. TO- Joseph Neale, aged 7e yrs.
In Pal yra Jan. 10, Samuel Nash, aged 30
years.
The funeral of the late George ii. ADDott
will take place this Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock, from his late residence, NO. 80 State
street.
[The funeral of the late Capt Nelson Bibber
will take place on Wednesday forenoon at II
O'Clock at his late residence, NO. 4I6 Cumber-
land street.
TThe funera of the late Miss Margaret L.
Ready will take place this Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her late residence, No. 80
The funeral of the late Patrick Parks will
take piece this Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock
from No. AZ Hanover street. Requiem High
Mass at Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook, Jan. 49, by Rev. E. M. Cousins
Albion Kimball of Portland and Genie F. Noyes
of Harrison.
In South Bridgton, Jan. 49,. BENZ. F. Libby
and Miss Gertrude E. Merrifield, both of Bridg-
ton.
Maud Caswell.
and Miss Eliza A. Deering of Jackson.
In Madison, Jan. 10, Herbert w. Laid and
Miss Carrie M. Gilman.
In Waldoboro. Jan. 8, Edward F. Leyensaler
and Miss M. Lizzie Hahn.
In Richmond. jan 49, Geo. H. Litch of Bos-
ton and Miss Becca E. Ridley.
In Fairfield, Jan. 49, Jean Dow of Lynn and
Miss Nellie NJ .Waldron.
In North Berwick, Jan. 10, Frank Grover and
Miss Edith Roberts of Oak Woods
In Bangor, Jan. IS, Duncan r. Seegee and
Miss Lottie Webb.
In Woolwich Jan. l6, Gorham L. Farwell of
Cumberland and Miss Adeia M. Main of Wool
witch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. Washington Libby Proposes to Treat
the Town to Grand Moving-other
Public Matters.

The main business of the special meet
ing of the mayor and aldermen yester-
day afternoon was listening to Mr.. wash
ington Libby, who proposes in about a
week to have an old fashioned hauling OF
a building. A large two story building,
(22x IS fcet) is to be moved from West
Commercial street, opposite Park street
to Libby Corner. by way of Centre, Dan
forth and Congress streets. Mr. Libby
will put great shoes under the building,
and then will call in the oxen from ali
the country around. There will be from
sixty to hundred yoke OF oxen; and
when the drivers swing their goads, and
the building begins to move, the specta-
Gle will be worth viewing. The city gov
eminent has granted Mr.. Libby's petit
ton with the proviso that he get the
building moved in one day.
The committee on new wooden build
ings give f. J. Patterson leave to with
draw his petition to erect a new wood
Ell building in the rear of III Congress
street.
Permission was granted to E. G. Rich
ards TO erect three two and one-half
story dwellings, one No. 8 Moody street,
a second at No. II Morning street and a
third at No. Is Moody street.
A petition for leave to erect carpen-
ter shop at No. 1863 Clark street was re-
ferred to the committee.
G. w. Lombard's petition for
leave to have a fish market at No. 252
Bracket street, was granted subject to
the approval of the city government.
The petition of John H. Ohensen, for
victualler's license at No. 81 CONNER
cial street was granted.
The Mayor and Aldermen Josselyn,
Bracket and Guptill were absent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31

saw an advertisement in the papers of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy / sent for bottle and before
had taken half Of it was certain it was
helping me. Have taken five bottles and
can truly say that the good, wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy has cured me and !
owe my life to it,
Use this renal kable medicine when you
feel the first symptoms coming on and
you can be absolutely certain Of a cure.
1t is always best to prevent the actual
stroke of paralysis or insanity, and this
great remedy will certainly ward it off.
The remedy is purely vegetable and
harmless and druggists keep it for 81.
1t is the prescription and discovery of
DR., Greene, Sd Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, and he
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-31
The Remnant Sale.

Today is the last day of the great sale
of remnants and odd lots of ]. R. Lib
by's. and some of the best bargains have
been reserved for today as will be seen
by their advertisement. The sale was
largely attended yesterday and the re-
mark was heard on all sides that they
had not seen SO much value offered for
the money in any sale in Portland. The
store will be closed tomorrow for the
purpose of taking stock.