davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
BANK STATRWEVTS-


REPORT OF Fl CONDITION OF Il FIRsT
" National Bank of Jersey City, in the Stare Of
New Jersey, at the close Of business, December is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
MEETING.


OFFICE PEOPLES GAS LtGHr COMPANY,
Coz. GRAND AND GREENE STREETS.
JERSEY CRY, Dec. q, 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF H STOCKHOLDERS
4 of this Company for the election Of nine (J
Directors, will be held at the above office on
MONDAY, JANUARY Sth. 1894,
between the hours of one % and two CD o'clock
Pm. EDWIN R. CASE, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
r s NATIONAL A NJ

JERSEY CRY, Dec. 5, 1898.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION
for eight directors OF this Bank will be held at
the Banking House on
TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY NExr.
The polls will be open from u NJ to P. NJ.
G. W. K Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD N ROOF wANTED BY A YOUNG
Irishman in a respectable Irish family; state
ful particulars. Address this office or No. 100 York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
HELP TAINTED.

MALES.
GENTS MAKE $500 A DAY GREATEST KITCHEN
"A utensil ever Invented. Retail. SC. 2 to { sold in
every house. Samples postage paid. five cents.
FORSHEE L McMAKIN, Cincinnati. O..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
Tremendous Roaring in the HeGl
PATH IN the Stomach.

HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
tndigestien. Biliousness. Sold By I'll druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-29
YORK WANTED.

O4A4A AN ALNs
80 00 WILL PAPER OUR ROO WITH FINEST
Y-.oo and best gold paper, including border and
hanging, all complete. R~alsomining 81 per room,
also painting at cheapest and lowest prices. Please
sent for samples. Wall paper at 4c. a roll. SKI
No. ga Newark avenue.
60 Ok PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPER co. No.
goo A Grove street, paper rooms with fine Rilt
paper, hanging and paper Included; painting and
kalsoning at lowest prices. Send for SAM
piles.
20 OK WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH GOLD
@-eAo paper, wide border, handing included. No,
99 second street, junction Newark avenue, painting
done at lowest rates. SAM Send for
samples.
CO M WILL P YoUR ROOM WITH
$500 embossed paper. hanging included. Al
WORK. Quilted. Interior decorations a speciality.
Paintings at lowest prices. |. FUTORANSKY, Sum-
init avenue, near Five Corners.
S0100 AM UP VII YOUR ROOM WITH
p-O Gold Paper. Border hanging included
Palnting and kalsomining done cheap. OOKMA
& SMITH, No. 21 Grand street.
The sun., 1893-08-14

Two 6ucceede ed In Ending 1t, but the Other
May Recover.


Three men In Brooklyn became tired OF liv-
ing yesterday and tried to take their lives
Two OF them succeeded. and the other one is
now in the City Hospital lowering between life
and death. The first case reported to the po-
lice was that of Israel Taylor. machinist.
living at 223 Forty eighth street. Taylor was
q married man and had family. For some
time he had been a sufferer from malaria and
had shown symptoms OF paresis. About $50
o'clock in the morning Taylor jumped out Of
bed com planning OF a severe headache. He
walked into tho kitchen and tried to cut his
throat. When his wife interfered he jumped
twenty feet. He struck on his head. and was
Norwegian Hospital. where he diei.
Alexander GoulitZ. a German. 10 years old
Of o97 Fourth avenue. die at his home from
Paris green. which he took early in the morn.
ing. He had been In poor health lately and
was desIondent.
Emil schooner. a German. 80 years old. called
at the home of Mrs. Buckley ut 10 Sands street
on saturday and hired q furnished room.
When he failed to appear for dinner yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Buckley went up stairs to see
what was tho matter with him. She found
him lying unconscious on the bed with blood
flowing freely from several cuts In his wr iats.
By his side was pcnknife covered with blood.
An am bulance took him to the City Hospital
where he now lies In q dangerous condition.
The sun., 1893-08-14

Ballington Booth. commander Of the Saliva
ton Army In North America. arrived on the
Aurania. from Queenstown. yesterday. He has
been on a tour through Great Britain. holding
meetings In the principal cities with his father.
Gen. Booth.
His wife and two children came with him
yesterday, and. after lew hours stay at the
left for their home In Montclair. Commander
Booth says he expects to stay In New York
about two months Strengthening Out the affairs
OF the Army. Then he will go on trip to all
the prlncipa cities to meet anil become better
acquainted with the rank and.hle OF the Army
in this country.
The sun., 1893-08-14
No APOLOGIES FROM FARNHAM POST
What It is After 10 Justice. NotPardon for
Its Sins.

What II is After 10 Justice. NotPardon for
Its Sins.
The statement was made In q Republican
newspaper yesterday that Farnham Post was
about to apply for readmission to the Grand
Army Of the Republic. City Hall Custodian
Martin J. Reese. who is a member Of the post
said yesterday:
'Farnham Post does not intend to apply d.
rectly fof reinstatement We intend to ask
for justice. According to the Constitution
every man is entitled to freedom OF speech.
ana when we adopted resolutions against
pension abuses the Grand Army saw 1T to at
tempt to abri ge that freedom. Al the next
annual encampment at indianapolis We shall
lay before the Grand Commander our exnct
position in this matter and under what cir
cMmstanres our resolutions we're adopted
When this Is done we feel sure OF receiving
just treatment In no way whatever did the
rejection Of Capt John Finn's pc. pension apIli-
tions They were advised aud discussed be-
fore he iiled his application"
The sun., 1893-08-14
DELAWARE And HUDSON R. R.

THE shOkTLsT QlINkkST. AND BEST LINE TO
MONTREAL -
Leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. .":2O A. NJ. G:25 p. NJ
Arrive MONTkEAL. 800 M. Oh, A. NJ
Also Plattebu ch sleeping car on 81 train Tor
Lake. &c. Chateauyay r. r. tho fayurite Route to
the AdIrondack- arriving at destnation NJ seasonable
hour after breakfast at Pat, sburl H.
u. and II. Ticket Uihce and Bureau of Information
2l Cort nndt St
Send Il stamps for Illustrated Z .ides, maps. &C.
OF Northern summer resorts 20
a. w. hLHDlCh. g. r.. A..
Albany. y. Y.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Police Surgeon NJ. rk,e~ic. to Marry.

DR.. Marcus Markiewcz, police surgeon of tho
EldIidge street squad. and Miss Irma Manner.
daughter OF Herman Manner. held betrothal
reception last night at the residence OF Miss
Mainzer's parents 24S West l29th street.
where DIR. Markiewicz's friends gathered to
congratulate him. Those present Mt the recep-
tion included James T. Heating. leader Of tho
Fonrteenth Assembly District Or; Zuschined.
street station. and Detective KEENAN, OF Ell
dridQe street
The sun., 1893-08-14
Lucille Adams hurled.

Lucille Adams was buried In Evergreens
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The coffin
had been taken to tho Actors's Fund In West
Twenty eighth street. whore her friends were
there 1t was taken to the Little Church
Around the Corner, where the Rev. DR..
Honghton performed the funeral service;
church, some Of whom followed the casket to
the cemetery.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Amount
No. ,nrared. Non
August 3 to August Q. 1923 .....s3I ss71.4o2 10
August to August TO- 1892. 2......2S0 1.ote.oS9


supRrnR CouRr-GrSrnAL TERN.-Recess continued.
CHAAsRua-Motion calendar called at II o'clock. srE.
cIAL TERM-Parts !. and ll.-Adjourned for the term.
CIRcun CouRr-parts l.. H. Ill. and IV.-Adjourned for
the term.
suRRoc.rr's CouRI-CH.snrRs1Forp probate.Wtlls Of
John D.. Foster Ellen OShea Philip Lesser Frederick
A. Muller. Alan Cronhardt. Dora Thea Cook John
RedmRn ami El "a Redmsu at 1880 A. NJ.
CoxnoH ?LRAs-iiESERAL 1ERM.-Ad1ourned for the
term ,rscIAL TERN-Mot!ons TRIAL TERn-Parts l.
H. and IIL-Adiourned for tho term.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPECiAt rtRN Motions TRIAL TKRM.
Parts l.. H.. and HI.-Adjourned for tho term
CIrr CouRT-SPxcIAL TERu-Motons TRIAL TERn.-
Parts l.. H.. I'LL. and IV-AdIourned for tho term
The sun., 1893-08-14
Beheaded by the Cars.

CANAJoHARIE. Aug. 13. Charles Leonard.
aged about ~ years, a brakeman on the West
Shore Railroad. was killed at Downing 8
station this morning. The train broke in two.
and Leonard fell between the cars and was he-
headed. His parents live in sullivan county.
Two OF his brothers are on the police force In
New York city
The sun., 1893-08-14
Tho Eighth ReGiment Not Likely TO be D,'
banded.

ALBANY. Aug. 13-Assistant Adjutant-G Gen
eral Phlsterer does not bcliove the report that
the Eighth Regiment Is In danger OF disband'
ment or that II is necessary to dlsband 1t. He
says that while 1t is small In numbers. having
q numerical strength OF between 900 and 1OA
The sun., 1893-08-14

Il reached its loyest aeGrse t ol prohciency az
year it has appeared at camp since then 1t
has improved In personnel and work;
He therefore sees no reason why it
should not, by the election OF young
and enthusiastic, officers, wedding out Of dead
material and a little vigorous recruiting, be
able in a year or SO to take It's place with the
best in the State. The Forty-seventh Regi-
ment. both in numbers and discipline. was in
as bad shape not long AGO as the Eighth ever
waa and vet Il is on the upward road now.
and though small In numbers. no one sug-
costs that It ought to be disbanded
The sun., 1893-08-14

2oSsoxi15. No. i1s West Thirtyr,t street. TO James
g. H. frsnkspheim ha, sold for O. Richard the nve-
,tosy brics tenement mt sIe ,ore. No. l7e Fr't avenue
the ysoi Srsf and stone :; TsS
iss isatn ss.s sn to GSsfiss Tsh for se1oo Mr. rscS
h y fS%.i
.o ~ Mr. Sn FOR %
eor, g get s to IA small ,snSuss ,S ,npr ps9s
s%ist.d Al the suction sale in partition last week Nj
stern ss Rs s for w.n tn.
No s noe 80 And 50 %sss we ,aad a,msn to
The southeast corner Of Second avenue and 1o3d street.
ss.r, MsnsSm yelling who made Il. sale Y
ronesu.!y repori Sd last week v..,.r
tn. Block OF gotoss houses on the north
aide Of listh street cas-. Of hsnoT aSenne to oliver !
..Ro6eft J. Woods has sold for Robert wallace to
No. 6s West 12sth street taking in trade the foar.story
and basement private dwelling No West Bishty'sec-
@ s y nSas; 'ssFs m fGRsTes Rs Ss
CUTS Cro.ie e william Ward fo ia term term Of three
i. Roe to Russell Murray. for term of three years
BROOKLYN.
DShsry Brother have soS the two 6s bali
on the side of Bergen street 100 feet west Of
r% i Ss
5oxloo TO 9 J. naxsns ma tor or 5000 ,r,m, aou,,
tenement 2bx55xlUo No. 13 Oakland street. FOR David
L. Morris to Knthrina walther for $4,000.
Sutton street 40 feet south of Nassau avenue for
o. W Humphrey to charles n. harchas for S725, and
the lot 25xlOO. on the southeast corner OF Morgan
avenue and Lombardy street. for Gen. j. " Meseroe to
George f. Lovett L Co have exchanged for George II.
Msgili the three.story and basement brick dwelling,
2ox4oxioo No. AZ Henry ,ttee with Mr Wheeler Tor
No. 4p4 Third avenue.
William H. Grace ha. sold tho three.story brick and
frame dwelling lot 25xio0 feet No 2a5 Dean street,
for William b. Draper to Nellie A. Hers for $1,000
johnson son have sold the two.stoLy and basement
frame dwelling i6sx4ox1oo. No Ys6 Lafayette ave-
KINGS COUNTY CoNvEYANcEs.
Amount
August Q to August Q. 1893 ......S37 ss7L4o2 100
August to August 10. 1892. .....2S6 1ote.oS9 80
MoRTaAGES
Ar,ourt No at per Amount
.Ne No '"ro'red cent or 's'. t"oo'red'
Ss1 3. 1sas ~ '....'214 H".a'214 se5zbss 90 se2h2ss
i6 1892 ....'.....254 l.o5ss55 1ls bse.sss
BUILDINGS PROJECTED.
No. OF Esttmnhd
Buildings. ,cs,
August TO August 10. isns......" q sls3.4I0
OUT OF TOWN.
Mount Vernon. n. Y.-John s. Mapes a. Co have sod
plot OF lots corner summit avenue and Grand street.
Chester Hill. to l. Clark Price. $b3t5:
Newport X. l.-De Blois. Hunter Edridge have sold
known as Cherry Neck to Mr.. william r. Travers.
This is one of the finest shore sites in Newport.
The property BELONGED to the Newport Hosp
in this vicinity and Mr. Travers Is about to build al
elaborate house upon It,
The sun., 1893-08-14
In ,h. Rsal Eststs Field.

Real estate dealers have been In position
until now to view the existing monetary strin-
gency with more equanimity probably than
men In most lines of business But now. when
the opening OF the fall season 10 scarcely more
than one month distant. the trade is naturally
beginning to evince solctude. The volume
OF business during the past week has not been
large. as the following reports of brokers attest:
NEW YORK.
The Old sixth s,reet Baptist Church, bstween Ave,
nucs aud G. with plot U3 3Xb,. on the toulu sue OF
the street, about no feet west of Avenue q anu en-
bracIng Nos. ga o "a jRs been sold for oh.tD 40
THE pAsBes tHe ohuEch Will be raEed ana tene-
Inants erected the ate.
August Eckel mas Tor Virginia JanSen and Frank
g. Webb the thrss.soy yelling propeT1y.
The sun., 1893-08-14

9latlroHas.
'AMERicA,s GREATEST Ra,LRoAp
NEW YORK
CENTRAL. T: r. j.:
~ HUDSON RIVER r. R.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at and depatt from Grand
Central Station, 42d Street; the only railroad
ttation In the City. Traius leave as tollows
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
S:SU the World No extra fare
ADIEoNDAsK.c N IL cMONTREALsrECIA
S3 su Smith GoSn snrSSy Iss: ESf aSns
CHICAGO FAST MAIL
9:10 a: MN,paily for @ Chicago EXCEPT Sunday
SAKATOGA a. I.Ak T. {; GORGE SPECIAL
92O S,e afss SSnaa and i0'
DAY EMPRESS.
1o'oO does not run west Of Cleveland and Detroit
wOKLD'S FAIR SPECIAL.
lOO, pay pss GscafH poins mao car
SOUTH w EsTERN LIMITED.
1soO 81. Louis f:oO J.. VI. NO eStratar
SARATOGA Limited.
I.ASP M.-saturday only. Connects at Cats
ls4c kill for principal points in the mountains.
EXPOSITION FLYER tLlMITEU).
GREAT aO-IlOUR TRAIN TO CHICAGO
FOR THROUGH PASS ENGEns ONLY.
300 day % Complete Tasnsr Sa sP'G S.stOu. % A'
AlHANf' rKefi KsnIcrAE! AEn SARATOGA
$3.50 .s asSns ns sanSfsys esans' for
NOkIM SHORE LIMITED.
$3.50 Cage PSs ssnsr BstFS SssSaS sS s
FAST WESTERN EXPkESS.
600 Aa Rss esavH s..y9e. pnns M s
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
6:25 MngH Due R RBu,ltns,on nnn;1on ~ NJ
ADJ oNDACK&MON iREALEXPKE ~.
7:OO a Malone. and 1Gt Montrsa I s Wagner .sfviea
BUFFALO isLASb s.ASnRA srEtikI.. Ehiki. AN 900
1870 Niagara Fs. Uqs d haGn.s GsS,on nc
LIMITED FASi MAIL.
Syspns for
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRES-.
9:lj Meau N. a tS Zoo I.sna PeTS. Chicago and
VIA HAnnEM DiTisioN.
due due fsnsd % s:IS Is SSrtS % Adams ADAMS S:o 10 + NJ '''
FAST BERKSHIRE ixpKESS.
P,tsheId 6:iS B 2 NJ Wagner Drawing hoon Cars ',''
s % s % 1ss, an 1Safs IN 1 s1egns
1856 Nia broadway. 2s5 tolumnus av,, 81 wes. i2bth
A. .2H ruion st.. and . , Be- adway F p. BrS"Alyn-
sDG Ts % 81 At so " sSs SS NOT ciS soe Slo a. M St '
westcotts Express calls tor and cheeks baggage from
JoS sna H. through 2SFah
General Manager General Pass. Agent
The sun., 1893-08-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

New York to Seattle Tacoma, &c Firstciass, $500;
second class, s37 90.
New York 10 san Francisco. First-clasA $500;
second class S3a.OO.
New York to ST. Paul via Montreal First.elasa
$2hcO second c,ass, S24 90.
4 v. SKINNER, 1853 Broadway, New York
The sun., 1893-08-14
Rral Gstate for sale-Hrpaklyu.


n Ann CASH. balance to suit. buys detached two
B4OO family house: lot 25xloo; $4,000 Inquire
2p47 FUTON 81: Cleveland st. station Union elevated
Seen Sunday
CSOn CASH. $50 monthly. buys elegant two-story
DCON and basement house; improvements; two
families. FALkINBURG CO.. l.l73 Gates. near Bush.
wick Seen sunday.
The sun., 1893-08-14
PROVIDENCE LINE.
STONINGTON LINE

INSIDE ROUTE to boston PRoVIDENuE woaCAs
TER, AND ALL EASTERN POINTS. only direct Sound
route to SARRAGANsETT PIER AND WATCH HILL.
New steel steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
leave Pier 81 n. X, block above Canal ST. a
b:3U 2. n. daily. inc udinR Sunday.
The sun., 1893-08-14
FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON, NEWPORT, Providence. Cottage City.
Nantucket. Cape Cod. White Mountains. Bar Harbor.
and all Eastern points. .
DOUBLE SUMMER SERVICE Steamers PURITAN,
PILGRIM. PLYMOUTH. and PROVIDENCE In cOmmis-
sion tug ether Leave New York from Pier "a North
River. foot Of Murray St Week daysat $50 and 6;l6
p. NJ. sundays $3.50 +. NJ
Connecting Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week days
and SUNDAYS at $500 p. NJ. Jersey City 800 p u. A
splendid orchestra each steamer. Folder, giving
details of service. mailed free on appliea!ion
New summer book, Quaint Cape Cod" sent for 30
postage; Fall River Line Tours.h 20. Address r. u
box A52, New York
The sun., 1893-08-14

II AMSDELL IlHE-steamors leave Pier "a. N. r.,
IL f"pi Frankin st, for uran"on'a weat Point, Cod
spr,uy cornwall. FIsnst Landing. aud ksuHutER
weak dAxI 9 r. ~. sundAsspL u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04

J. STERLING MORTON. I60I, Wheh hls
state was admitted into the union, he Was
a candidate for governor, but labored with
especial earnestness to procure the election
of Democratic legislature. The Repuoli-
cans, however, were enabled to send
Thomas w, Upton, who became a Greeley
Republican in 1872, to the United States
senate; and with that defeat Mr.. Morton
retired from politics, so far rs running for
oirce was concerned. during the remainder
Of the lifetime of his wife, who died in 1881.
Wilson 4. Bissell, Postmaster General.
Wilson S. Bissell of Buffalo, whom Mr..
Cleveland has chosen for postmaster gen.
eral, tips the scales at about 800 pounds, is
over six feet, and he is said To have "A big
head" for business and for executive man
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04
enY.GmMpe

Mrs. NJ. A. Brensing, no resides at No,
1877 W. 127th street, New York, has passed
through most wonderful experience,
which should be Of interest and value TO
ali ladies. She said:
"a few y ears ago, l was suddenly seized
with an illness which / could not account
for. My body was in constant pain and
sensitive, SO that conld not bear he con
tact OF any but the lightest garments. /
can scarcely tell of the agony that suf-
fered during that time. The physicians
informed me that / could not possibly
live, and my friends were called in to bid
me farewell. was almost In the embrace
OF death when my husband sent for
remedy OF which he had heard and gave
me small quantity. After taxing second
dose, peaceful, restiful feeling seemed
TO steal over me, and for the first time in
several days slept. From that time my
recovery was assured. / grew gradually
better until my health was fully restored,
and thank God that my life was spared
through the agency OF Warner Safe Cure.
1t cured me, and know that it will cure
Others"
Testimony that is beyond question Is
given by Mrs. r. r. McMurray, st. Paui's
avenue, Staten Island, N. ", who says:
"My mother, Mrs. y. A. Vanderbilt, and
myself owe our health, and / almost feel
our lives, to Warmers Safe Cure. speak
from a long experience. Recently L had
most severe attack OF Influenza arising
from a cold, and the safe cure made me
feel like new person. Other members of
our family and also many friends and &C.
quaintanoes have received equal benefit
and all highly recommend it,"
Mrs. J. +. Beale. residing at No. 1863
Lexingto on avenue, New York, said:
"About eight years ago, / suffered from
peritonitis and general kidney trouble,
and In spite OF the attendance OF skilled
physicians my ailmt nts increased. Upon
ADVICE of some friends / began he use of
Warmers Safe Cure, and was cured entire
ly. l feel as we'll today as in my early
girlhood, and 1t is entirely due to this
great remedy. Many of my friends to
whom / have recommended the safe cure
have been cured by it's use, and their lives
prolonged and their happiness assured"
Mrs. NJ. M. Simonon, OF Buckley, Mo-,
says: "My daughter, who was once the
perfection OF health and happiness, was
for years affil lcted with kidney and liver
disease, complicated with scrofula, the
hip Joint being affected. She became so
bad that the doctors wanted to unjoint
the hip. / would not consent to it and
began administering a remedy which /
had heard much about, and am happy to
say she is now cured, well and healthy by
the use Of Warmers safe Cure"
Reader. the greatest bargain known to
the world is good health. Do you wish
to secure and retain itf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04
NEWS ~ 4 NUTSHELL.

Brazilian rebel continue TO be success
full
The Manitoba legislature wants prohi.
bition
Senator Sherman thinkss money panic
not likely ....
st. Louis highwaymen murdered and
robbed "A man.
Denver banks offer the United States
treasury a. 10000 In gold.
A combination Of Utah Touring inter
ests is being formed.
Five children were suffocated In . tene-
ment house fire in New York.
A Dublin Judge says that intimidated
Irish juries allow criminals to sscapa
The Lehigh Valley road has CONSENTED 70
o reduction of It's rental to the Reading.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan silver lead
mines at wardner, Ida, have closed down.
A million and half of Englishmep psti-
toned parliament TO accept Ansrioa's pro
oosal for an arbitration treaty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04
"SHE SECURED A BARGAIN" ("
A woman's Familiar Remark.
OVERHEARD AT THE DRY GOOD
STORE.

An Interesting Incident. A Chat FUN OF
Interest tn Women Some Things Are
Told That Arc Not Generally known
Why So Many Ladi-s Feel Tired and
Worn Out After Visiting the stores.
al secured a good bargain"
Ioverheard lady p4ake this remark to
q companion juSt after coming out OF one
OF those extensive houses that conduct
bargain counters. Her face was very
earnest and her eyes sparkled, but / could
see in the paleness, in the lines upon her
face, that she had been suffering and was
even then suffering. | understood that
she had sayed money In the purchase she
had made, bnt l could see that she had
lost the greatest of all human bargains
good health.
How many women there are today who
are unhappy and suffering, and yet who
do not fully realize why it is SO. They
feel weak, weary and often discouraged.
They care little for food and less for exer-
else. Their sleep is disturbed, their minds
are not at rest. They are unhappy. To
all such the following experience will be
interesting and valuable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04

INAUGURIYED.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

great shipyards He is energetic and q.
huential Once he secured the passag, {
a &c, 900 900 naval appropriation In 90 mil
utes One Of his arms is shorter than the
other, due to the Yankee MIME ball which
struck him In the Wilderness Mr. Her.
bert has personal interest in every detail
of the new navy He has drawn several
designs himself aud has superintendent the
construction of a model of one Of the
heavier type of our proposed men of war.
}. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul.
ture.
j Sterling Morton was born in New
York state in 1892. Mr.. Morton is a typi,
cal western farmer and business man lie
n OF medium height and build with clear
blue eyes and rare geniality Of manner. He
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04
The Last Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, March THE last meet
ing of President Harrison's cabinet
took place at the usual hour yesterday.
The president In few words, babe them
good bye lie thanked them for the loyal
support they had always given him and
for the personal good will they bore him,
and wished for each ones happiness and
success in all his undertakings He then
shook hands with each in turn, and In a
voice which betrayed emotion bade them
good bye
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04

WILSON s. BlSSELL, carrying out
line Of policy once decided upon has often
been marked lie graduated from Yale,
and began at ~ the study of law with A.
p Lsning, who subsequently formed q CO.
partnership with Grover Cleveland and
Oscar Folsom In the fall of 1872 Bissell
formed q partnership with Lyman X. Bass,
and about a year later Mr.. Cleveland be-
came q member of the firm, which was
thereafter known as Bass, Cleveland a.
Biesell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-04
The Roland Norton Mystery.

PORTSMOUTH, ~ H., March &-Interest
in the strange disappearance Of Roland
Norton, the young lad of North Kittery
who has been missing since last fall, is
again revived A party Of citizens are TO
: axe a demand on the authorities of York
county for an investigation Of the case
The general impression prevails that the
boyshas been murdered.