davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
Foreign News.

The Radicals in the House of Com
mons gave the government and nObil-
ity great shock on the 18th by pass
ing Labouchere's amendment to the
Queens speech providing for the
abolition of the House OF the Lords.
The amendment was defeated the
following day, but it showed the spirit
of opposition which is rapidly grow
ing against that institution. The Irish
members have been assured by Pre-
mier ROseberry that he is with them
on the Home Rule proposition and the
ministry is considered well launched
on its career.
Miss Virginia Bouynge of San Fran
cisco was married to Viscount Deer
hurst in London on March 10. The
bride was one of the bellies of Califor-
mia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

the Panama through-fIeight line to
New York after the 1st of May, max
ing low freight rates after that date.
American News.
Governor Waite, the cranky chief
executive of Colorado, has created an
other sensation and made a fool of
himself. y few days ago he removed
two m-mheTs of the police and Fire
Commissioners and appointed others.
The incumbents declined to vacate
Office and had the police force and
Sheriff to- support them The officers
Darricadpd the City Hall and detied
the Governor. The latter called out
the militia and a bloody fight was in
prospect, but was stopped by the
timely arrival OF the United States
troops under General McCoOk. The
Governor wanted the militia to attack
the City Hall, but was afraid To leave
his home, where he was protected by
n strong guard. He finally backed
down and agreed to settle the matter
in the courts, as first proposed. He
has disgusted the whole country.
General .. .. Howard will retire in
June, and il is stated that he will run
for Congress from 4 Maine district.
General Nelson Miles Is to succeed
Howard.
Admiral Benham, with his flagship
San Francisco, has been ordered to
Biuefields, III Nicaragua, to see that
there are no more aggressions of the
British on that soil.
Francis f. Brownell, a historic
character of the late war, died in
Washington March 18th. He was a
clerk in the Pension Department. He
was q private in the famous Ellsworth
Zouaves, stationed at Alexandria, Va.
When the ordinance of secession
passed, u man named Jackson, pro-
prietor of the Marshall House, ran up
! a Confederate flag. Ellsworth went
to the hotel and hauled it down.
4 As he was descending the stairs after
doing so Jackson shot and killed him.
Brownell, witnessing the act, prompt
ly shot Jackson. For this Congress
fawarded him u medal and he became
quite d hero.
The advance guard of the Army of
Industry started from Los Angeles on
Its way to Washington on the 10th.
There were 800 and they expect TO be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
BRAZIL'S WAR OVER.

A dispatch of Mar. 14th, from Rio
Janerio says: To-day, at II o'clock
precisely, the bar fortress opened
fire upon Fort Yillegaignon. Ia a
short time the Government forces at
Fort Armacao and Fort Graggata
Joined in the bombardment. The
fire was not returned by the insur
gents. The commandment was con-
tinued until 3 o'clock, when it ceased.
CASTILLO, San Bento, Saude, Curvello
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

The Daily ADvEgTIsEB Is deliver
ed by carriers for 50cents month.
Ring up Telephones SO. Now ie
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
.San Francisco News.

st. Patrick's Day is being celebrated
today by the Irish-Americaus at the
Midwinter Fair. The celebration is
the largest ever arranged i'm the city.
The Chronicle Is arranging a School
Children's Day at the Midwinter Fair
All the children in the public, par
ochial and private schools of San
Francisco, Alameda, Marin and San
Mateo counties are invited.
A movement is being engineered in
Los Angeles for the unemployed" to
march to Washington. The scheme is
being fostered by one Fry, rascally
agitator from San Francisco. The
agitstor's plan Is to take trains on the
Santa Fe road.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
Pacific Mail will not get possession of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

placed her in the position of cashier,
which she filed while the Fair lasted.
When IL was decided TO come to Cali
fornia Miss Potter was retained.
"During Mr.. Thurston's recent visit
here / accompanied him 10 the Mid
winter Exposition on several occa-
sions. Each time we met Miss Potter,
and nothing in the actions OF either
party betrayed their true relations.
Miss Potter j. a very attractive look
ing young woman. She is slightly
above the average height and of the
blonde type. In manner she is un
assuming, and possesses a quiet
dignity that always commands respect
and admiration. She Is a clever and
entertaining conversationalist, and is
unusually accomplished.
"Mr Thurston has been a widOwer
for about five years. He has q son
s or Q years old. / am completely
surprised at the turn of affairs,
although the secrecy of the engage
ment Is in keeping with Mr.. Thurs
tons methods. He never discussed
private affairs, aud, owing to the
public character of his position, he
undoubtedly wished to avoid the
usual comments that accompany
events of this nature"
Miss Potter YVES, until about a week
ago, the cashier of the Volcano of
Kilauea at the Fair, when she re-
signed and departed for her Mich
igah home TO prepare for the
coming nuptials. She had occupied a
similar position in the volcano box
Office at Chicago, during the Worlds
Fair, and it was there that Mr..
Thurston first met her, he being the
chief concessionaire of the Cyclorama.
He did not, however, give much Of
his personal attention TO the snow,
his presence being required in Wash
ington most of the time, but at such
brief intervals as he was in Chicago
he conducted his courtship so quietly
shat the true state of affairs " as not
even suspected by Miss POtter's two
most intimate girl friends, who were
and are still employed in the Cyclic
rama and village.
Miss Potter is a handsome young
lady of % and possesses many aud
varied accomplishments. She is the
daughter of a. III. Potter of st. Joseph,
Mich, one of the prominent men of
the State, vino belongs to a family
which has long been conspicuous in
Michigan politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

ADVERTISER soc. per moEth.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

FRYE II Montville, Arm al, Mary, widow of
Amos Frye, aged 50 Years and ~ days.
kENlALL. In lincolnyie, May |. Charles
Kendall. aged d wears. Funeral service Thursday
at y NJ. Rev. VI. kingshnry Of Belfast officiating.
LANE ~ Belfast, April ~, sarah j. Lane,
agt's ~ years. months and 70 lays.
MANSFIELD. In Belfast, April W. Mis- Effie
l. Mansleld, aged 81 years. il months and DAYS.
PRESCOTT IN Rockland. April Il, Annie
Hooper Prescott, daughter nc Washington r. and
Mabel 2. Prescott, AGED year, \ months, B davs
SPAl LDlNG In North Searsport, April w.
Fred \. Slaudine. aged 3, years
SHlBLES. In Searsmont, April &C. Mrs Hor-
tense Wentworth Shibles, aged IS years 2mnnths
a little CLEAN Of Joy along tile tronhed way;
little while of SORROW borne and ended and then
the long farewell
TWOMBLY In Monroe. April Is, Archlaus W.
Twomhy aged ~ wears and months
WOOD In Northport, April ", Elhridge " ood
aged 50 years and II months.
WISE. In Rockland April "a, Mary y Wise
wife Of John T. Wise aged rs wears S months
and " DAYS
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
COUNTY COk.sksroNDENCE.

arrived last week for Il short stay with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amiasa Emerton
Gait. Willard G.. DOW has begun t. move
about the house on crutches and is mprov-
ing as rapidly as can be expected
MONROE The examination Of teachers
took place, April 2lst, and they We're allott-
ed to the different districts as follows: No. l,
Miss Phehe Shaw NOS Miss Flora Tasker;
No. ., Miss Annie Wadlell; No. 6. Miss Nina
Srearing No. $. Miss Lizzie Parker; No. 10.
Miss Hannah Curtis NO IL, Miss Gussie
Tasker; no, Is, Miss Nancy Parker. All
the patrons of the post office are pleased to
STE Miss Nellie Staples back N the office
after her severe illness. .AshurN Staples,
Who bought the Mckinney stand, is making
extensive repairs Nv adding about 80 feet to
the hAln.
BIHNHAM Tie building boom al the Vii
agr is being rapidly pushed forward. Capt
A NJ Fletcher litS completed his large ~ture-
H5rSe, George Gilmore has completed His
~fase .na ol',l el III .oftra,le- Charles Brown
rStaarAii 4oren1 HHNfer Has heguu
lWi dung An elegant hew residence near the
-'4's 'i'f
II i''f 1titit AiitS 'W' l''iti7 ' i's
a4AeH ''7 ia@R 'lif#f th'i NNNeIA Nilit-
l'4+'9 A4s NJ 9sf~ 9t''
IlsIMNNI Nit " hard Morse Mho is eif-
NlMNad ii~ a9nd4far XII fhe electric eals IN
~ Stun. II hoMa on q Vacation Nh AMI
Mrs. \ r Carver # l'aok Iral, Iincol4-
Nilie were IA teMn Sa1flaaN ami Sunday
visiting MIS-. CaTEei- mother Mrs. Iel#u
Jordan. MI Everett morrill, Went to Bos
t0n Aprl 2$rd tfT enploNmelt- Mr.. &. 2.
JnrdAn has gone M Boston,, Mr. AlhrrtNs
Clark VINO has been ia town the past Il"
weeks, has returned h0lne.,,.Nr. ID. A
GretT ieSt a Very NalNable Wprk horse one
aaN ast week. II YOU want To see the best
N'''i7 49, W 80 i''' - W J"'0 90
I'm N'A' NJ INK ihti " IN r. oiif eh"N + 4
VIM sV'1s s''"S Y ~ 'io' i.i-
ais' N'''ia 'i4s 'iV'''nS i''is i's'i' i'i 7''9'
Silt WAS SittH ~ -Norllt- tiltl ht ~ nah-
hIefeNlan lhel HtrcNI9rls hay WIN pitiGh
points
ia, ksoN The schools in town. five in
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

PRosfKcl FERRY. MISS Mia kngsbuly
of Frankfort spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Drama Harding Services were
held Al the Ferry srhGohVuse last Sunday at
talf-past ten There will he preaching every
sunday at the same hour. Al are invited.
Mrs. EvaIaer Hartman is improving
Miss Alice CHM is teaching school in Bucks
Port. School began here last Monday, Miss
Lizzie +. kandell teacher. She is boarding
with Mrs. n J. Heagan. Mrs. E. r.
Ratchelder and her son Freeman visited at
Henry Cunningham's in Belfast TWO days
last week. - Mrs y. J. Heagan and Mrs A.
C. Hartman visited at VIM. Sanborn's in
Belfast last week. Capt. w. ID. Hartman
IN sch. Romeo will bring two loads Of hay
from Wnterport to Mt. Heagan this week .
Mrs. Susie Wood Of Prospect Marsh visited
her sister, Mrs. John Abbott, last Sunday
and Monday Miss Eugunia Hnntoon Of
Augusta is visiting at Mrs, E. r. Batchelder $
this week.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

est ever detached III New Eng!anu IS l.'0 feet
long 10 feet wide and runs from five to
seven feet in thickness. 1t is IF tile hest
quality Of stone ana free from knots. ~.
II. SaMhorn, who for several Years has been
engaged extensively in the Tish business mas
acquired an interest in the firm Of Lane q
Libby. and VIII take charge of their large
fishing business here
CAMDEN. Mayor Lane Went To Portland
Monday to negotiate with the manager Of
"A Temperance Town TO play at the open
ing Of the Opera House. ..G L. Harlow Of
Portland il III town for few days. The
Al Martz Speciality Co. opened the season at
Eockport Opera House Saturday night to 4
crowded house. Mr. Mart1 has a company
of twenty people, all fine musicians and ac-
tors. and gives q nice show Mr.. W Grin
nell II in EuuklAnd selling Ms second cAr-
load Of HORSES. Mr.. I. Wadswortil Has
been making some Improvements at bis res
idenee sM Sea street. Allen Miller has We
tnylieei from Brocktoi4, Mass. .Dlcl, Martz
our Veteran Snowman, and troupe started
Tuesday fpr tEe season.
SANDY rol>r MI, +. H. Daggett Il rifsl-
d. desirable tenement IN the oi3 II ollSnS
te1s- 1T the corner. Mrs. F Al. MaxHell
ls.~ ,furMrd from N4fiwot NlsS MaN
>wrets'l NJ sear>port is VISITING her aont,
Airs Walda I;uAras Ms. Weaiiiiy
Wants Is y-f4a- m ~,lrspurt NILS
Eithed Graat " Srnains INV week Ill ruehs-
rart. Charle, ii,Nara~ lately cslpe FROM
MelM0liti M4ss M3t.rt III. has le.tn fLr
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Frankfort, Brunette, Robertson. Bangor.
April IS. Srhs. Gazeile, Seekins, Rock
land Rebecea NJ. Smith, Grace, Phladel-
phia.
New York Brunette, Webb, Deer Isle
April 80. Sch II. W. Davidson, Pom rov,
fishing.
SAILED.
April y. Schs Humboldt, West, Rock
land, G. C. Meader, Meader, Boothhay.
April IS. Sch. Mary A Osier, Usier, Cam
den.
April ~ srhs. n. N. Bonnie, Burgess,
Ninalhaven; Brunette. Robertson, Milton,
Mass; Mary f. Crosby, White, New York.
April 80. Sch. Sheepscot Brown, Wis
casser.
May y. Sch. Mary Langton, Young, Rock
land and Richmond.
AMERICAN PORTS
New York, April 2l- Arrived brig Harry
smith, Craig, Barhadots; schr Celia n.
Randall st. Jago -. arrived schooners
Florence Leland, Adams, Fernan,iina; Adj
die G. Bryant, CLAY, Philadelphia; cleared
syn. Olive t. Whittier Whittier, Sabine
Pass. Iexas: sailed -eh Noromhrga Para
matlbo n, arrived Schs. Abraham Richard
son. Wade, Warren, i. l.: Lester 4, Lewis,
Bristol, Il t. NeIiie y. Pickering. kinlali
Ninahaven Macy Ann Mccain. Gates >ul-
livan ". arrivpa seh. A lIaNfold, Warren
ekland cleared sell Fannie A. ','rlan
Frrnch Tampa, i7la 2s' arrived sch- Geo.
i. Ferguson, HaMEsh3 aW iNrd Srh Anna
y nirkinssn, KerIiHnd 1fii- lIenh- ,lo.
Phiiadeirhia ApfiI -4 Arrived 7th w.
ipta, fictcher Portland 1r, arrived s'h
Iirle, " a-eley Hult M#t~uxA~ IN, elr,ar-
ed scli OaNt lHGker IiaN, MMfMk
Boston, AlHil n Arri~ttt " MarK PEN
'l!ttt'l, Dodge l.dl9ie tEnott 4-, STU r1i se".
Arfan WNaAruti GaYrnia artiNed
flNtl Sglf dn~l n. SiwH5nri, Wehf G8J
tlUiiltY I'GIMtl
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
sllir NEWS.

PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
April y. scls Mary Frruw, Condor
Mt. Desert; Senator, Turner, do; Sheepscs't
Brown, Weymouth Humhcit, West Bos-
ton @. G. Meader, Meaoer. Boothhay: Mary
A. Osier, Osier, fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
NAVAL MILITIA NOTES.

An improvement the necessity of which has long
been felt by the members of the Naval Reserve
Battalion. has at last been decided upon. namely
the sheathing OF the spar deck or the
New Hampshire with hardwood and the
work Will be begun at once. The old deck
ing is IN a bad condition, rough In spots ana
large seams filed with tar caulking have always
given the deck rough and untidy appearance
The new decking will make an excellent drill floor
and will also make it possible TO give dances
aboard the ship.
Rifle practice for the winter will begin next
Saturday with the four divisions. The First ana
Fourth divisions have secured the use Of the new
butts OF the list Regiment, while the Second ana
Third divisions will have their practice on the
in Regiment range. The men will shoot every
Saturday afternoon throughout the season. ana
in addition to this there will be several special
evenings for practice. -
The New-York Athletic Club intends to give us
annual minstrel performance at the metropolitan
Opera House December Is Part OF the per
Torrance will be "A "skit' the Naval Militia
several members OF which are taking part large
delegation from the battalion Will attend TO See
themselves burlesqued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
CONNECTICUTS EYPENSITE MILITIA.
Discomfort AT THE INCREASED cosT-THE CON-
TEST FOR THE sPEAKERsHIP.

Discomfort AT THE INCREASED CosT-THE CON-
TEST FOR THE sPEAKERsHIP.
Hartford Dec [ (SpeciaD.-An Increase OF over
20 Der cent in the yearly expense OF maintaining
the National Guard which brings the Dill 10 NO.
773 Is one OF the revelations made by the con-
troller's forthcoming report This expense Is the
largest single item OF State expenditure outside
the humane institutions and the state Prison, MI"
there is unusual remark about 1t among the
people OF the state. especially In the rurai 'o""S
who get no benefit whatever from the mihtary es
Establishment. The extra money has been eAPe""."
in a new rife range at Camp Mantle ana LOT inc
excessively ornamental outfit OF the Governor ana
his staff during camp week, for the most part
although the naval reserve militia at New-haVeh
comes In FOR It's share OF the bill Everything con-
nected with the military establishment mas pee"
added TO Just a trihe, and the whole amounts ~
s41 600 I'm round numbers over the last amman e."
nenditures The military business will get thor
ough oyerhau ng by the next Legislature anu I"
will have to fight hard not to have severe res''''
lions placed upon II.
The preliminary contest for the SpeaNcIS''P "
the House is going on at lively ra'e' me WV
chief competitors for the place are Judge "'''ia"
r. Elmer of Middetown. and Samuel Fessehde"'
NJ Norwalk Indications now point 10 the ho"'i'"
ton NJ Elmer by the Republican caucus but Jar
d,ner Greene jr who led the Republican House
during the deadlock. is in position TO DC COM 'o
leaders becomes too warm to be settled without n"nl
trouble. The Republicans have an u"a nd "a the
her Of able men In the Legislature ana Az , me
principal work before the body VIII De ,n' M
=. staan and electric railroads. there Is an III"
usual responsibility resting upon the House, cam
rhn troibIee OF the East Hartford Bfidse on.
iI M are hardly begun There IL every indica
ton that the Legislature will nyestgaae IT'S 90 n
Dd that there will be general reVeietloh y. na
anu methods OF operation 1t is sure lot one
thing that until the commission ran ahe u matter Of
The United States Government IN tne xactIv as
the draw for the bridge has done o heheT
~ enserests represented by the bridge were pro-
tccted or not. - ,, -, tho late Henry
me have advertised for proposals TO sen Ia,'h
in the northern part Of the city soT that no
the umu.t nrice will be paid for any ahd, anu anu
that Unless reasonable Is ven there
on tne par rsrk IL is more than likely tnat .ne
new win y s%or%ss section STRIP III OF
as And ,he partly with timber timber viii
. .a,,,' bb;as been recently cleared Oh ''S "'
IN ina considered by the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
AN ELEVATOR BLOCKADE AT BUFFALO

Buffalo Dec. Am elevator blockade or serious
proportions has developed here. and coming just
at the end OF the season. is going 10 pinch some
body badly II it Is not relieved right away All the
rall-houses are full the thing to II. and con-
sgnees will put anything into the cana!-houses
The worst OF it is that most of the waiting vessels
are chartered for coal. and every minute counts
with them There is more coal to charter, but bro
kers do not dare to place anything until they know
how they are coming ont The chances are that
they will have to wait till they cannot get the
boats.
The eastward movement OF grain for the month
of November shows a decrease OF 6222l barrels or
-four and 2sSs IA bushels OF grain, as compared
with the corresponding month OF 1898.
The receipts by lake from the opening OF naviga-
ton up to December l. 1894. compared with the re-
celpts during the same period OF 1893 show an in
crease NJ SIS 3j barrels of -four decrease OF g. a.
59s bushels of all grain and decrease of 3S52 6Il
bushels of grain and flower reduced 10 wheat.
The total receipts for the up to date were
as follows Flour l031065I barrels; grain 9olSo o3o
bushels same time last year: Flour. 9S2.G2; grain.
1872. 629 632.
T'he total shipments OF -four and grain by canal
since the opening Of navigation TO date were as
follows: Flour 3l25 barrels; grain, SilS,622 BUSH
els same time last year: Flour. S927 barrels. gram;
as Oi2 IA bushels The number of cana boats cleared
this season was 6,62l, as against '.I22 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Wbi hTok at some things for St: Valentines Day.
r ~lcn IL seems the inordinately provident shop
neepers must begin thinking OF already; It re-
,nnoed one OF the London lotos-eaters who took
d dner breakfast at o'clock tea and dined the next
uay. In spite of the mixture of the seasons how
yer much OF interest left. There the
changeaDle or transferable pictures which created
such delight among children when they were first
introduced: books In the form of elephants. owls.
ana Punch and-Judy shows, spelling blocks and
games all brilliantly coored.
These plates all done in Nuremberg the
town Of toys, explained Mr.. Clapp. This book
mere Tor instance may, for all know. be printed
n M,. German Russian and Polish; each with the
Nuremberg pictures Here is photograph of the
agent a placing an order for England and America
and or the artist who designs for the Nuremberg
people ! was in London last September placing
the order for Christmas. 1896"
For elder Children said Mr.. Clapp, this book
mas been very popular pointing to Margaret
Arnod's christmas and Other Stories" by Mary
D. Brine. Another book in f. p. buttons desira-
BILE list Is after School," by Robert Overton. 1t
consists Of stories told after school. an hour no
boy would object to. and is expected to make a
place for itself among some Of the famous juve-
niles or the century. In another vein is Phillips
Brooks Essays and Addresses, which deal with
literary. religious and social topics Many OF them
book form.
There is great demand" said Mr. Clapp "for
anything from Bishop Brooks. Everything of his
sells rapidly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
EX-SENATOR TABOR'S AFF4I IRIS

Denver COL, Dec. Judge Bentley yesterday
rendered decisions regarding the affairs of II. A.
W Tabor. which end the present litigations. but
which actually place the matter In the courts
where 1t probably will remain for years. The Mu-
tual Life gets permission to bring suits In the Dis
trict Court for force th Tabor Opera House
and the Tabor Block for its loan of 100000 and in
tsrest which amounts to over $4,000 The petition
of Laura g. Smith denied. 1t asked permits
sion TO forecose the same properties Tor her
second trust of sst5ON However. she was permitted
TO bring new petition in the same court for FORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
MR.. SPENCER AND MR.. GEORGE
FURTHER DEFENCE OF THE PHILOsO-
PIER BY A NETWORK FRIEND

HE SUPPLIES THE MISSING SOCIETY NAME-ITs
OBJECT WAS TO KEEP DOWN THE
CITY TAX RATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
The Abeel match was won by company
-, .,,.,on, The following Is the record:

The record held by Company = last ep'"e
CAS- .,s,.,,. a.so
m, n,.mbers OF the It'll Regiment Athletic Asso-
,,on have been making great preparations TOT 'he
games which take place on December B. ana p,o-
yramme OF unusual interest Is being prepared oS '"e
committee. M ,,,.,,.. nav
The cornerstone Of the 9tn hes'me"'' NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

instituted against the pugill--c guardsmen Know
Ing ones believe that the squabble In Company ~
a sequel the Moran-Duny fight which has done
much 70 dsintegratc the command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
SAVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Overlooking the River and Embankmene
Gardens. Most elegant Hotel In London. Ev.
cry suite Of sitting and bed room. and bed
and dressing room has . private bathreens
etc. Lighted by Electricity. Otis Elevators.
The Finest Restaurant. CUISINE and Cellars
In London.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-31
Life or Deathi

1t is of vital importance that if should
be understood by persons whose kidneys
are inactive, that this condition of things
is finally inductive of a state of the or
gans where life hangs in the balance.
Bright's disease. diabetes, albuminuria
are all diseases of very obstinate char
acter in their mature stage. and all have
Il fatal tendency. They often battle tn,
most practised medical skill, and the
most approved remedies of ma;eria med
lea. But opposed at the ouiset-;hat i "a
say, when the kidneys begin To diScharg,
their functions inactively-with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the dangerous ten
dency is checked. Very useful, also, i
this household medicine for those all
ments of common occurrence-constipa
ton, billiousneSs, dyspepsia and nervous
ness. 1t is 4 safeguard against malari:
and avertS chronic rheumatism.