davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

MERRMAc, N. H., Sept. 4-Peter Mo
Donald, an employe of George Hale. who
went to Thornton's Ferry Saturday night.
and drank considerably. While return
ing home In wagon he geached for the
reIns and fell from the wagon. striking on
his head with sufficient force to break his
beck. He left widow, who lives in Low
ell Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Aivo still Missing.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The Atlas line
styamship Alvo, which sailed from this
port for Conaives, Hayti, Aug. 10, Is still
on the list OF missing ships. The Athos Of
the same line, which sailed for Conaives
Aug. %, was expected to bring news Of
the missing Alvo. The Athos arrived
yesterday, but her officers had heard moth.
inQ OF the Alvo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

BRocKToN. Mass, Sept. 4.-Daniel Fl.
Leach of Brockton, who attempted suicide
In Lowell some two months since. and
who was sent to the state inebriates' asy-
lum at Foxboro for treatment. has escaped
from that instit ution, and his family in
this city have no knowledge Of his where
abouta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Corner stone Laid.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 4-The corner
stone Of st. Matthew's French Catholic
church was laid yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of 5000 people,, Rt. Rev Matthew
Harkins, bishop of Pr evidence diocese,
performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Father Payer of New Bedford, and IL
local priests. The sermon was preached
by Rev Father Daze, prefect of st. Johns
convent. The new church will be built
of brick and granite, and will accommo-
date 2000 people. 4Sfs'f 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Work OF An Incendiary.

FAIRFIELD, Me-, Sept. 4.-The Kennebec
framing mill was burned last night Two
railroad cars were burned and several
houses caught fire. Help was summoned
from WAterville. 1t is thought it was tbs
work Of an incendiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Agent and Money Missing.

Boston, Sept. 4-Charles Snow Of Hing
ham Centre, Singer sewing machine
agent, is reported missing 1t Is alleged
that he is short In his accounts with the
company several hundred dollars Officer
Cook is investigating the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
The Deadly Electric Again.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. T. The second
fatal accident caused by the electric street
railway within four months occurred
yesterday. when car No. IL, in charge of
Motorman Sampson, ran over and killed
Emma Youngmann, 3-year- old child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Plans Failed.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept Am attempt
was made tn burn the building at 80 Union
street. "A stick wrapped with waste cotton
saturated with oil was found burning in
woodpile in shed In the rear of the
house A portion of the woodpile caught
fire, but no further damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Echo Of the Arlington Riot

NORTH ARLINGTON, Mass. Sept. 4. Chief
of Police Harvey E. Russell was arrested
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon upon one Manahan during tho
riot a short time ago. The trial will take
place at bingham Sept. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Fire Chief Dead.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. %-Chief En-.
gineer Thomas Kiley OF the fire depart
ment died yesterday from Bright's dis
ease. The deceased was 50 years old. had
been Q member of the New London Ere de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Dewitt's Funeral.

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 4-The funeral
Of John f. Dewitt, the president of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance company,
who was killed in tbe Chester Mass. }
disaster, was held yesterday afternoon.
Many prominent men were In attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
May he Forced Into InsoIvency.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. At is un-
derstood that the Union Savings bank will
force Welcome ii. Hathaway into insol-
vency. No arrest has been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

partmsnt over 20 years ands was well
known throughout New England. He
had the reputation of being one df the best
Ore fighters In Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Signs of Fall.

WooDsvILLE, N. H., Sept. 4.-There was
severe frost on the highlands in this
region on Saturday night. Vegetation
was d amaged considerably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

IL Is a thing worth knowing in these
"grilling days" that meat should never be
placed directly on the ice, as the juices will
be absorbed. Put IL on dish and set In
cool place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Russian warship. to vlsit France.

PARIS. Sept 4-The announcement Is
made officially that Russian squadron
will visit Toulon on Oct. 10. President
Carnot will be present ~ welcome the
visitorA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
New Bedford weavers Meet.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 4.-The
'Weavers' Protective association held a
large meeting in this city yesterday to con-
slider the reduction question. notices of
which have been posted in the mill. Con-
siderable strike talk was indulged in, but
without taking any decided action. The
meeting appointed two delegates to attend
the meeting of the Fall River Weavers'
union to see II some concerted action
could not be taken in the matter of a cut
down. The other local labor unions will
probably not take action until the Spin
ners' union meeting Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
And Was Celebrated W ith Due En-
thuSiaSm at The Hub.
A Big PARADE OF $4,000 MEN
The Nsws from Other Hustiing New
England ,itics and Towns from
Maine to All Extremities OF tho Six
Orr ginal States.

! BOSTON, Sept. a-Today IS for the work
ingman the day of days, when his pride In
the fact Of being producer and his power
from political standpoint Is recognized.
Today more than $4,000 workingmen were
in line In this city. the various divisions
Snd unions of which. with their marshals
we're as follows:
Chief marshal, Martin J. Padden.
Chief Of staff, James q. Clinkard. :,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
FIGHTING GOVERNORS.
MEN VINO PILOTED THEIR STATES
IN THE VAR CRISIS.
The Armies Of Single States Held the
Balance Of Power with Leaders Like
Morton. Curtin, Andrew and sprague.

LMoST two.
: b ird S of the
troops of the
Union armies hail.
ed from six of the
northern states.
Those six states
sent to the field
,over l,700, 900 men.
Four of them sent
, over 200, 900 men
each. Each of the
fours states had un.
der arms at all
times aforce equal
to the number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
First Division.

Aids. \
First Division.
District 90, X. OF L.
Marshal, N. J. Quinn.
Chief of staff, George Tyler.
Color bearer NJ. j. Bishop.
Aids.
Four barouches with invited guests.
Noddle Island assembly Ss9, 900 men.
Salem brass band.
Assumption Cadets OF East Boston
Band, 80 pieces.
L. A. k7o, 250 men.
Paving l.. A. eSl6, 750 men.
l.. A. 1870, 200 men. -
Eureka assembly 9623, 100 men. M
L. A. 1915, go men. "a
l.. A. 1891, 75 men. -
Coopers l.. A. 4956, 100 men.
Ben Franklin L. A. 5io3, 800 men, -
Stabemen's l.. A. 6d27, 30 men.
Natick band. ~ pieces.
Chickatawbet L. A. 1874, 100 men.
Abe Lincoln, sos.
'r2T' Delegation in barouches.
Freight.Handlers l.. A. 5572, 800 men.
. Old Colony assembly l.. A. 3102, 800 men.
John Boyle O'Reilly l.; A. 0ss, 100 men.
New England l.. A. 62s. 100 men.
Railroad l.. A. 174l, 80 men.
0'Connell l.. A. 7l7i, 400 men.
German Oak L. A. s5s, 100 men.
James Biggar l.. A. 2lOo, $50 men.
Total, 6oD0 men in the first division. &
Second Division.
Building Trades council division.
Marshal James Il. Doolan.
Chief of staff, Carl Monroe.
Aids.
Delegates TO Building Trades council. l03
men.
someryille band.
Furniture Makers, 400 men.
Painters and Decorators council, 700 men.
Paper Hangers, % men.
Baldwin's Cadet band.
Carpenters division.
Unions 80 81. 2ls 80, 56l, 80, es7, b5s $40, ll5o
men.
|fCouncil band and drum corps, Union GO.
Two floats, one with young girls singing labor
songs.
Plumbers council, 100 men.
plumbers union, IS men. from Lynn, -
guests)
Salem Cadet band.
Granite Cutters council, 150 men.
Chelsea Drum, Fife and Bugle corps.
Housesmiths' council, $50 men.
Carter's Middleborc band.
The Parade.
Starting promptly at $50, the procession
passed through Copley square to Boylston
street, to Berkeley street, to Dedham
street, to Washington street, to School
street, where it was reviewed by Acting
Mayor Lee, to Beacon street. where IL was
reviewed in front OF the state house by the
governor, TO Charles street, to Boylston
street, where it was dismissed.
The 400 laborers of the Brookline Gas
company, who recently struck and are now
members of the newly organized Street
Laborers' union. appointed a committee To
wait upon the president of the gas COM
pany and requested that the company pro-
vide a suitable banner for the occasion,
which was granted.
City Messenger Peters had notified the
members of the city council that the
parade would pass the city hall at 1915,
and they accepted an invitation to DO
present and Join in the review.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

expects to move there about the first
of the year
William Berkley and family were
visiting friends in this neighborhood
last week.
Quite number are going to take
advantage of excursion rates and
spend Christmas with friends.
The ladies of this neighborhood at
tended a quilting at Mrs. Jones last
week, and had a very pleasant time.
The Henry ditch is about two
thirds full of water. The farmers
have taken advantage OF it and most
all plowed ground is thoroughly ir-
rigated.
W. II. Taylor met with an acci
dent the other day, a horse he was
riding fell with him, bruising his leg
and ankle. He was obliged to dis
miss school for a few days
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
cHuRcAEs.

=, p lurrca yF Lrft1- Services Bold az
fellnas rrvleAine escFF euHday at ~ n. ns, aad
8. SnBdaf ~ehoel af 70 a. 10.
EEv. ,. d. DEuEE. PastaF.
CuEwTr,s rHrrru ~ t.Artt srutiay School
eFeyy 9aHiag ct 80 g. ni- sscili n@etins and
fabic uadlnz AZ t9ss7 .. ln-
MsT NttLFd SfNnsf f-srlput---A May VALLEY
seaesl Hgase l' u'elsrS b. Va. EVERY pae cor
dialiy invited "a sttegd.
GnsxanA sfsutt-sr1funt Msst- at tic W T..
Church .l lifHalil ofrr. Slnsiag % 10 90 clock
o. r fa4eri=sir taTts.H' r., 1e-r~
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
Pleasant Valley News.
ARIEL.

Quite number in this vicinity are
sick with la grippe.
Mr.. Patton has rented the farm
formerly owned by c. B. Jones.
There will be Christmas tree at
the school house on Christmas night.
Miss Merle Lamson is teaching in
the new stone school house near the
reservoir
C. B. Jones is building a stone
house on his place near Limestone,
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
Granada Items.


Miss Annu Swift is in Granada
this week
~ P. G. Scott, the Las Animas bank
er, wa in Granada Wednesday.
W. H. Hale and family have moved
into the Exponent building on Main
street.
y Miss Mary Nelson, Of Athol, Mass,
sister OF Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, is in
Granada
Judge Doughty and wife, of La
mar, were in Granada Tuesday of
this week.
Robert J. Koonce and w. W.
Jones were in Lamar Monday invest
ing in tax titles,
Sol Coxhead came down from. the
town Of Lamar last Wednesday to
take look at the city Of Granada.
The Farmer brothers h,ve bought
of Vim. Ketterlin the DIR. Grant
house and will move the same to
town shortly. There is quite de-
mand for houses in Granada just
now
The quarterly conference of the
~ f Church viii be held here Fri
day night December %. Rev. J. d.
Droke, Of Lamar, and Presiding Ell
der D. L. RAIDER, of Pueblo, viii be
in attendance.
- Mr. Nix, late of Bent county, has
moved with his family to the Hir-
linger ranch which he has leased
from the p. c, L. & 1. Co. Mr.. Mix
win farm on large scale during the
coming season.
n The store of W. H. Morris was en-
tered on last Monday night by some
person or persons who had evidently
unlocked the front door. The con
tents Of the money drawer amount
ing to about So in small change were
taken, also some iewelry. The thieves
I locked the front door, and when then
work was accomplished passed
through the back room, opened the
back door and departed. The bacl
door which was opened in the morn
ing could not have been opened from
the outside.
ARIEL
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The ROOSTER would like to have cores
poudent ia every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the Office b. Thursday morning to
nsurs publication.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.


- J. o, o. F.-LAssR IouaU No. 80 meet. ever,
lsffi,9y q D, %. Alultsnhefs 0i ilii. iolis,s
W. w ~ visiting oosthers of rie ufi,r ,fre rafit
p ~ g,l.-,.i 20 ,iiena ANSN NDEusEN, N.G.
a. Il. 4 a, M.--L,ttr I.nuoE. U. D.. meet. o,
month. ''N7 'i eAei
in r,,,, &C. GoonALr, w.M.
WoODYEN or FIHE WORLD -r.,~.uc,,.r
No. - nian,e ln LEHt iati E.IHil frIIIa,l ft ,4,.r
~ 7. n- N-sitins ne. l11er- arc aivay- vel
F. B. rEu, Cirrk. '' '''.' pay. q " T. .
A.E.-Etr C,r-5y r..- NJ, -a,-..,.o-., ,,-
.ocoui anl iuHrgl Ihur.d4v e. srI47 naomi, m
Z. e. MI 7'au'l'ie- atc Invited 20 comr INTO
De. Coofra. All. ''''''' L. '''''
" tG,-T54e wgln7.'s Ru.uF canrs mss.s
aad f'artl fnlrsiaT q clsga month.
Nrs. D. y, Coorss, So. 49, w.
Tar Lsrsa FnE o.g ,rrss>s meet, at The
iu1s'iay 'u each u.outA sr f-a.
Jaa ]. l,wirs.,. s,s- ''''' ?
o. n. A. ttEsA~uEa rr,rv so. - fasst.
cordially nFita'i to lstruJ
-GHlNtpl soCIETiEs-
AZ. & a. N.-i}lts l,D, I.ap.E Nt. e meet.
eaisla0dsl u.-fits ua a. before each fuu mu5a
anu tno ucass tNrr.aitoF-
CT. NepitEnz1v. ssey
10. o. z. -gEsvsus t.ausn so. 3 meets eg-
9fy eatarlll a.gi,L
FztsE NuurEs. sar'r,
e. 4. N-FHarra,E po~T So, O. meets on the
isl srl a l1g-'ia5r - csrh u.nGtb af thu Ma
-oai- hail All ooairssis- ~ Lfa.l e. atfeui
ID n. rsHfxasx. tdi.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-23

n l. y. o. f,-LNaAE LousL No. so meets ever,
tHfFit99' q D, Do. AiiulanheFs 0f tl.i. iolise
W w ~ tisiths oeptHers uf rle ufirr are lrar4it-
w r.. HE1ros. sec. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
COTTON MARKETs-lY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston. Apnl if-Cou9n ,esumst d)-Net a ,i,c
gross receipts 4j4 balts stock. 43 y3s blies WEEKLY
Net and gross receipts 4.--j bales: "Al~rs to Tue
Continent Las bales coa>iwisc O.iOI 0ai's, saies
5000 bales. spnDciS, 10 bales. IAN, - 49,,
Norfolk, April l4.-CottOE duh: midding. Sc: low
middnng, .lCc: good ordiniry. . - net ana
gross receipts. 4j4 bales cNp-rts crstwl,e, :'oo
bales: sales l37 bales stock 3. .9o bales. Weekly
Net ard gross receipts 1850 bales exports 10 Srras
lIi'ain 1888 bales 10 the Continent, l,3oo Daies'
coastwise 500 bales: sales. o52 bales.
Ncw-O!leanS, April 1f.-Cottol cp mol easier cos.
st,udier. good m.ddng Lice: midsi'ing . 34c !;
low mddlng, .lCc: goo: ordinary. i-sr net
receipts 33D bales: goss, ,.0s bales exports 70
t,rcai Britain, LIS bales: 10 France 20 bales 70
the Continent 81 bales: sale-, 500 bales; stock
$50 96l bales Wcehly-N.t receipts, 2iaO9 bales:
gross ~ ,O3 bales. exports 10 Great niiiain l:,42S
bales; TO France -54s bales: 10 the Continent l'.oe0
bales coas;wisc. 1903 ba"-: sales. - 80 bales
savannah April 14.-CottOn easy 'nidilins, s-scs
low middhng, : j-sc: guod ordinary. l-sc net re-
ceipts jGa bales gross receipts l..26 bales *
ports coastwse, 1856 bales sales. 80 balI' Stock
30 oa5 bales. Weehy-Nct receipts, s,935 bales:
gross receipts. 9l3o bales exports To the Continen
balen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TO.DAY'S EXPORTS IN NETWORK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Newly April Il, 1873.
CoTTON-The cotton market at New-York has been
rcguler. at the olening there adNaLce OF ,
points. This III ponse 10 the advance Of 2-6sc
70 sod seen in the early cables. Al the same time
better accounts from India reported TINS morning
private cables also reported Manchester - showing more
scaV!tv few Of them said that there was disposition
% >erNetvely bul-h New Of une situation,
while predicting considerable advance al iAc
moment Meditation 10 lecNc that The worst w9s over
reported AT oil cvelf. there we're 40 fuitef failures
or Of failures Ia" English cOtOn Iaor over
AID asan, the rather more ro>c.coOed view Indicated
above the fact the sale Of spot cotton IN ci
pool amounted only 1000 tale the basis of SO
Orner private cables disagreed with the before meauon
indications OF better state Of aiar> III Ehedhu ana
aid that the condition Of the cotton trade IN Euol~ was
anything but aarsfactorN A. II confirming ui' ~,
view later public Liverpool cables reported los OF
the early advance and finally barely st1dy nsrhet WIN
prices shade II anything than "a" closing lever
q Yesterday Rains reported in IeXas sla ron
The Of points ruling AZ tie oleLns Ihefe va
hr ak our q II pointo, August ceiling ron
SD, down soc. good deal OF lohe COTTON ~
cut decline. noticed that cefali pa1lt>
quietly picking up Cd deal Of cotton s1u
There has Teen Considerable Of this cla~s OF buHlhS O
several past parties who are takins ue VIu' y
propose bv II Until II shows piOhV OicN ""N
The 10 stand b. their contracts ,,. ..,s ,.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

lss2. ehgiee. :la2lhe common to prime 1saeoaci old
fOULTRY-ALIvE-A ear Of Tnre,.e. poultry IN
to-day ana betwr n tn. demand from oIt-of-tOwn and
ocal killer. tie TO va psc az saty Iree' towls'
II d.; olc r,o'terc - ttrry lial3c dueE,'
si1l % fo5ih Se 80 p pol p ss in
uresea fowls 70; yet aa NJ rot been sr'taei ar
weak. >pin- chcHen- >e1rcr ant higher Fresh capons
- a.. >iuab, in lirt supply and arm.r. Tuikey-.
20 fowls near bg Ifai5- d wc,e,n i2el3r ducis.
Win I'c >u, ' Who ' pS'P a1rep i. SIS $50 a.
Frozen tuikers duh and 70 h"'" them Freely som" Goa;
e,on 10 pIcs would e nee ,,9r' some gall for gooa
ee,e dull TpfA'>.. No l. loal7c Do comma 70 good
3al'c: chickens. flncF. soft mcated pr p, ifGlo:
and low t. No . 80 0r. du - i5a1 geese il tI2c
Vr,Iyr -lor.ic1 potat1cs i'm light recepi az.
cumulaoa- arr rcaucng aid choice fresh landed goods
rulr finn rr marks ~ scotch he'd shade
above qot;to Domestic stock slightly sellers favor
'"r.of and such Jres-i for sale. Ecrmu1a new well
leaned up Sorolk hale and -pinach in heavy .,upny
hrou' hi - 90 BASKET but l!'cr liberal arrival ~
lay did reach dock time 70 unload for todays MAJ
k,t and prices FOR FLORIDA Vegetables A. nonnay IN
macngms pr bag RI so - . Do German. snail bags
80 - 80 dome-tc To- hulk. - = - -; Hoor
toe, per btl ~ - =: arrots washed pr Dbl s125
0tI 20 49, ,na~hi largo lot ler hi 7Od75.. Russia
nfn.r, pr bbi 70a-ot Parsniis per bill - pa 4 50.
'nio- white, p'r h'i s2df3 do yellow - 5a-2 20; DO
- 81 'oeFe 20 do rm1ia per rat 81 "nT ~ a.
-: do Char,.ton per hbl - jOdt3 2j string beans
Gorilla pr crate. II 250si Green prs sayannah pcf
s' lorG1 po 20 c1ie 20 de- chac.ton Ter
100 banchcs 7aa;7 Tomato Florida, pr clrr"r - -
prime to ~lfra ~ 20 ~: do cuis $2ds2 .. KALI,
Noioi,. ~ hM 5oa7ie. spinach per bh' .1csSl =
ucgmbcr Yey0r'ans per dozen slg'l - ia. cclgry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

to arrive lie under May delivery; No Northern shins
quoted Gle over May deNeiy uneraicd 500 pun
terms ORN b" let if corr
"a, Wv quiet with unimportnt changes IN price IN
movement quite good at ide Interior ana me
weather hss been faNOiule :OI spLnG w"rh up 70 o..
cond Kansas rather favored good crop a. dN
s,ring was Iencraliy followed hy VT sumnti Inc
from Chicago eNp cicd t. be AR
ami Oh MOnday 1ue~dIv The lrst o. the grain Nc -
eAectcd sail. uI feet will clry about 10 QoO Op'
atos ether IL viii have quite influence On Eastern
quoted. bic elevator No corn, 10000 bush DC ne
llV.r.d No corn. - 600 bush, end Of month. JOsc,
f. O. b., anOat steamer lots. 4e2c a. Joc elevator
Tor oats quot with ti.. -
option sinai. the trade W., rather d-'-4
~ indifferent; Reports from the West cO1tnu" laNm-
able leeaidIre the appearance % the crop, aud me
excepting TO- the present cold strt1K has b IN
favorable Cash oats lc higher To- mlN,G STEADY l"i
Wits. No. = oats, 1900 busn, 3lc elevator.
and H7s,dbsc delivered; No oats nominal, 36ci NO =
39c; track whit. 1900 bush 59G47c; TAX mixed,
900 bush 37a3eHc; also - O0J Canadian white oat'
export $50 No whit" ciprd. COCO bush. iI'2".-
RYE FLOU I,-Narket was dul ana cay al so
So lO...--..O OI.NMtAL-Ihc market for .rnmca w.
az let and about steady Quotations Biandywinc - -
city IL Mill fEED--Ihe market duh sd
weak to-day We>t quoted low - CT!
feed yer dull AT s5de7-c. Quotations: W",i,i D
- ~ 1s2c lCO n. Sjd 900; shdfps. 3jcGil
I'VE 15d SOC coitoD-ecd meal 81 20 and oil meal IL 3G
II 40 BARI tl-Nalhet n,e,ccd season practically
closd. Quotations nominal at ooa '1c Tor We-tcrn
twO-r0wei state. Gj666c and California. G5G17c ir
lay brewing ..... RYE-Markct dull and normally I'M
changed Stat 90 Observation-Disclosures non lnaI!
unciaLec Western, 6jG90c; twOrowe1 State, 1C0IJc
comparison closing picc last night and the correspond
fflr nafA lt.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
stely after he commenced using Dr.. wiiisuSs PM

distely after he commenced using DR.. wnsniss rinh
Pills"
Inquiries among the city druggists disclosed the faes
that az extraordinary demand had arisen for d. wiz
amss Pink Pills and that the claims MADE for them y
the propretors borne out by numcous cures.
John A. Barr . weknown and popular dispenser q
drugs here told the reporter that he knew OF no paens
medicine that had such demand upon H. or one thas
had done all hst promised for IT, lie told Of several
cases OF great relief and that had come under his
notice Mr.. William Webster after suffering from atav
for years. from had found certain relief from
taking the pills and he Is now new man. Mr.. George
Lees after years OF illness OF similar nature had taken
the Mills and was able 10 walk greatly improved In
health. Another Mr.. Barr vouched for was CITY
patient who had been cured by the pills 0, the enecu
Of grippe, after having been given up oy tle aoe.
tors Many Others spoken highly OF the PINK fli.s
as fne remedy for ana blood disorders Other
druggists told the story
A further investigation revealed the fact that DR..
Wihams's Pink pills not patent nedicihe III us
which that term is usually UNDERWOOD Dus arc
sennAc prepara,on successfully used In general pacaos
for many wears before being offered % the public gen.
eray. They contain in a condensed form ell inc eeens
necessary give life and richness TO te oooo Ae
restore shattered nerves They arc an uhanhs si''ns
FOR such diseases locomotor aNxia partial paralysis S
Vftss dance sciatica neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache the after effects Of 10 grippe iptauon OIL 'ne
heart pale sllow compilations, that ured eeins ie
sultng from pTorauon all Diseases oepehans
uon yitated hurnors in the blood. such a. scfolui~
chronic errslpalas etc. They also specinc iof
troubles peculicr females ouch as supfessohs' Hes"
lartes, and all forms Of weakness lhey ou'a up IN
blood and restore the glow Of hcath to pae or saio"
cheeks In the OF they effect radics eure u
all cases arising from mental worry. oyerworx Or exc
cesses OF nature.
on inquiry the writer found that ncse Plus ~
manufactured By Dr. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady y. " and Rockville Ontario, and are sofa
in boxes never in form by the dozen or hundfeo AZ
"a cents box or for $3.50 and noy DO had
o, all druggists direct by mali from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, from either address The price ~
which these pills sold nsEes course Of trcarrens
comparatively inexpensive compared win other rns'
die, or medical treatment.