davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
VIM. LocHREN. Commissioner.

VIM. bOCHhEN. COmInlsSlOueT
The letter was written upon the
official letter-head of the commissioner
of pensions was inclosed In an official
envelope and was mailed in Washing
ton, ID. G. The face side of the en-
velope has the Penalty for private
use $500" printed thereon, and it was
sent through the mails without post.
age having been paid thereon! All
these facts prove that the pension
commissioners denial of the letter
having been sent out is a falsehood.
The Commercial-Gazette rightly con-
clude3 that If the commissioner has
thus prostituted the postotfice depart
n ent it is more than likely that he has
invade al other departments of the
government, and constituted all gov
eminent officials spies upon the disabled
veteransl Let every comrade read
that letter and nsider It's statement
that. Communication in aspect to
pensi ms will be held as confidential, !"
and no will have all necessary proof Of
the undying hatred and unending hos
tility OF Hoke Smith TO and toward all
Union veterans. Moines Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
About It, Size.

Since the Atlanta Constitution be-
gan to make fun of Sec etary Hoke
Smiths talk about Georgia politics and
to hold the adm nistl alton res onsible
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Everything Going.

The ices o. farm products have
been gradually dropping out of sight.
The Gormandizers have gobbled them
IN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Pursuing linton Veterans.

Hoke Smith, the rebel Colonel's son,
in charge of the National Pension Blu
reau, is now attempting to induce the
DO 5tmasters of the United States to
become spies upon the acts of the dis
abled Union veterans, with Jew to
prevent Republican applicants for
pensions from taking active interest in
politics! There seems TO be no end TO
the methods of his malignant hatred
of heroic loyalty. Recently letter
was sent TO the postmasters of Ohio,
and probably TO other States, which
the Commissioner of Pensions has
since denied, but the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette has received copy of
the letter, sent 10 postmaster who is
not a Democrat, and has published a
fac simile thereof that is now creating
great excitement. Here is a copy of
the letter:
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER, |
A II INTEnTnR
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

Canadian MIX Coming.
It is true that we did not import
much fresh milk from Canada under
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
No Sect to BE shut Out.

The Kalamazoo County Sun lay
School Aseo iation, which has mem
bership of err 10000. met the other
day. An attempt to sh ut out from at
tending the annual rallies the Jews,
Catholics nd Unitarians was voted
down by 8 TO J. Jul G j. NJ. Davis
was elt cted president, j. n. Norris
secretary, ID. .. Robe Is treasurer.
They resolved not TO ride on cars Sun
day or buy newspapers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
They Have Alibls.

John Standby, husband OF one of
the victims of he Otter Lake tragedy,
and his son Jake, both claim they were
at home on Monday night, and can
prove il. The old man says he can
show that he wa, at home unit after
the train left for apeer, and he co I'D
not possibly have got there without
going on the cars. The general opinion
entertained b. those who knew them,
is that the Standleys had nothing to
do with the attempted murder. There
are some very queer things in connec-
tion with the outrage, but the officers
do not think they have enough against
the tandleys to warrant them in max
ing an arrest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

News fr om Nebraska is to the effect
that there Is q stampede among sheep
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
STRIKES THE FARMER
HOW HE is PROTECTED BY A
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.

Destructive Power of the German Wilson
Law as Regards Its Eject Upon North
ern Agricul ural Interests -Hoke smith
stn Pursuing Union Veterans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
UFFIIE OF OOM MISSIONEH,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
ID. c.. Jur

DEAR SIR-Communications in respect to
pensions will be held as confidential IL re-
quested, or IL the nature OF the communica-
ton is such that it ought to be so held. Very
truly yours,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09
Discouraging.

1t is said that Voltaire while a young
man, eager for instruction, was per-
petuall asking questions. Despreaux
on one occasion, with Impotence and
considerable harshness, reproved him
for indulging in this propensity.
Voltaire neser forgot the reproof,
and profted by it to such an extent
that D. years went on he not only gave
up his habit OF putting questions, but
became more and more averse to an
swering such as were put to him. In
time he came to rise abruptly and
leave the company OF persistent ques-
toner, without the faintest suggestion
of an apology.
He is said to have greeted an inhab.
liant of Geneva, who had furnished
him with the idea and model of the in
terrogating bailiff in the "Droit du
Seigneur," wi, the remark:
Sir, am very well please to see
you: but | wish t. inform y u before
hand that know nothing about what
you are going to ask, whatever 1T may
no f"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

Next Iesson-"The Sermon on tho
Mount. Luke 6: .0-3l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-09

for the recent remcc ratic slump in
that State, he has procured the ex-
clusi of the paper from the mails on
the pretext that It violated the lottery
law by of ering prizes TO subscribers
AMI trying to increase its circulation
by what i called the &C ub me hod.
AS this could not lie done without the
cooperate IN of the pc tmaster general
it looks like an administration pro.
ceeding 1t is about the size OF the
a i'm n stratiOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

Many remedies were recommended to me and tried them, but could see no ben eft. I recently recovered from @ severe attack of the grippe and on getting around again determined to get rid of these ter rible diseases, indigestion, sleeplessness and nervousness.
 'T determined to get we'll and take some comfort in living. Iheard of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the wonders it was constantly doing, and de- cidsd to try it. did so, and noting with surprise the benefit derived from one bottle continued it's use.
 "I have now used four bottles and feel like different man. I can rest at night and really enjoy eating my meals. I at tribute my cure entirely to pr. GIeene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a most splendid and wonderful medicine.
 "I don't know what would have become of me If it had not been for this remark everyone, knowing what 1t has done for me. No such medicine was ever made before"
 Are you nervous, restless, sleepless, and have wakeful, disturbed nightsa If SO. you are in danger, and the only thing for you to do Is to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will surely and positively cure you, give you natural sleep, aud make you we'll. This is the best time to take it, as medicine always acts best in the spring. It is used and recon mended by physicisns, as it is the discov- cry of the most successful specialist ir curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New Yorl City. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for | Pitchers Castoria.
Fit1a1llia1.

stocks Were Irregular and Dull-Chf.
 cago Gas Was Depressed-Int the Last
 Hour the Weakness in General
 Electric Disturbed the Small Hold.
 CTS.
 NEW YORK, April 4.-Stecks were irregular and dull throughout After fairly steady opening the market was weakened by a drop in General Electric to A. a loss of 15s compared with the closing of yesterday. The stock continued to decline throughout the day, and fin the last half hour of business touched 3s34, nearly 3D. 600 shares having changed hands, The annual report was not considered favorable and there finish. To put 1t mildly, the statement a sur prise to the street, and the professionals were not slow to discover liquidation and to take ad. vantage of the selling
 Distiliing aud Cattle Feeding advanced frac- tionaly at the start, but later recede1 to 26ss, loss of 1ss per cent street rumors that the case now before Judge Gibson will be decided against the company. Chicago Gas was depressed from 64s to 621s, the elections at Chicago having been considered unfavorable to the company. Missouri Pacific was again active at 31@3eG30ss. Della. ware and Hudson rose from l3s5s to 1431s The advance in the latter was attributed to purchases of contending interests in the matter of the new stock issue. London did little or nothing and the reports of railway earnings for the fourth week and month Of March were accepted with complacency.
 In the last hour the weakness of General Flee. tri, disturbed small holders, who proceeded forthwith to sell resulting in net loss of 1si to 25s. Delaware and Hudson gained 2ss. and Con. solidated Gas per cent. The market closed weak.
 The railway and miscellaneous bond market was strong. The sales were .Si,4i5,oco. North. ern Pacific and Montana frsts advanced 2sz; Mil waukee, Lake Shore and Western Michigan nrsts 1IS; Louisville and Nashville k. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, {e Broadway. N. r., and IS Center street. New Hs. yep, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
IMPORTANT CONTRACT

Comes to a New Haven Man. The well known New Haven building firm of 0. D. Kinney & Son has just won a notable and important contract in com. petition with thirty three New York build CTS. The contract is for the masonry of the New York state reformatory at Bed ford, N. Y. The state of New York has contracted for eight large buildings for the reformatory and will expend about $60O,- GOO on them.
 The securing of the contract by Mr. Kinney is important chiefly because of the fact that the work has thus been given to e firm outside of the state of New York, over the heads of thirty three New York build CTS. MT. Kinney's i'd was not the lowest made for the work, but 1t was accepted in preference to many others, and he with good reason feels rather good over this fact. MT. Kinney has among contracts in the works that of erecting the splendid new building for the First National bank, this city, and that for the $75, 900 new res idenee for Ar. Oleott of New York in Ridgsfsld, this state, which he is now completing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTs
Of Contribution 10 tho Ladies' Ses
 mems Friend Society.

Of Contributions 10 tho Ladies, Sea-
 mems Friend Society.
 Receipts for the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society for the quarter ending March 3l, 1894:
 By bequests from H. H. Strong, $500; First Congregational church, Waterbury, Conn. $40; Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, s39 s4; Henry W. Farnam, $25; friend, $20; Mrs. Ann S. Farnam for two libraries, $20; friend, Miss N. A. F. Mason. of Rome, Italy, $10 each for libra ries; Mise E. L. Gerry, $10; J. O. Bergh, $6; First Congregational church of Norwich, Conn, the Southern New England Telephone company, Mrs. Henry A. Street. Mrs. H. M. Welch, Mrs. Edward N. Clark, Mics Augusta Cooper, each s5; Mrs. F. H. Bishop, Mrs. J. B. Brocket, each $3; Mrs. F. W. Fellowes, Mrs. 0 E Longdon, Mrs. Elipbast lillian, Mrs. Luman Cowles, Friend, Mrs. S. B. Hotohkiss, Mrs. R. M. Everett, Miss N. L. Street, each $2; Miss Minnie Law, 8; Mrs. L. P. Dsming, Mrs. J. Gibbs Smith, Mrs Mrs. James H. Foy, Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mrs. Henry A. Street, Mics Agnes Gu bert, Mrs. c. H. Platt, Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs. M. F. Lockwood, Mrs. o. A. Dorman, Mrs. Susan Candee, Mrs. Edward Peck, Mrs. P. Thomas, each $1; Mrs. R. F. Burchell, Mrs. William Frisbie, Mrs. N. A. Fullerton, Mrs. Theodore E. Plstt, each 50 cents; books. pspers, pamphlets, from Mrs. Francis, Friends. Mrs. Richards, West Hartford, Conn Mrs. Law, Mrs. Fellowes, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Platt, Mre. E. Peck, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. A. J. Platt, Mrs. Tsintor, Mrs. Hickox, Mrs. H. Lines, Mrs. H. B. Bell, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Scranton, Mss Morse, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Countryman, Mrs. Pown- ing, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Scranton, Mrs. Hollister, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Lineaweaver, Mrs. Fi6sld, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Shephsrd. Mrs. Burchall, Mrs. I. Perkins, Mrs. Grif6u, Mrs. A. Perkins, Mrs. Dudley, Misses Ed wards, Miss Gorham, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Ad- Ter, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Hollister, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Fsbrique, Mrs Dexter, 12 boxes kindling wood.
 Clothing is gratefully acknowledged from Miss Hawkins, Mrs. s. Perkins, two Friends.
 Bedding from Dwight Place Church Ms sionsry society.
 Flowers and potted plants for Easter from Mrs. Foy, Mrs. Cruttenden, Mrs. Ed ward Clark, Mrs. Sperry and Mrs. Reed.
 HELEN L. CowLEs, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
no YOU SLEEP BnOUGH?
If Not, Something is the Matter
 and It Needs Attention.

Nothing is 50 important as sleep. If for any reason you do not get enough sound sleep, yeu are sapping the vitality from your nerves and laying the foundation for the most dreaded nervous diseases. N1y things prevent sleep, such as weak ne9~s, nervousness, worry, indigestion, overwork or strain upon the nerves. Thousands of people become slespless and have weak nerves and weak bodies and yet do not call themselves exactly sick. Still they are outof order, nervous, and have no amb!- ton for work or pleasure. You need the great spring medicine. Dr. Gresne's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy. It will make you we'll.
 Mr. Frank E. Bacon of 7Dyer avenue, Arlington, R.I., writes the following letter telling how he was cured of the horrors of sleeplessness:
 sFor over a year suffered terribly with sleeplessness, indigestion, nervousness and debility. At night sleep would not come to me. Iwould get up in the morning and 20 to work fully as tired as would go to bed the night before. Every morning l had that same tired and broken down feel ing that had all day.
 'Iwould toss and turn in bed, but could not get nights rest. I had indigestion fearfully and my food distressed me con stantly. I could eat hardly anything Life seemed burden to me and was com pletely discouraged. could not do justice to my work and feared would be.obliget to give up work entirely.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

WSodnont. WEDDING ANNIvKRsARY CELEBRATKD-THH
 EXPERIMENTATION OF THE TIN.
 April On Monday evening, April 9, a party of about sixty gathered ct Anchor farm to help Captain L. Wesley Tyron and wife celebrate their tenth anniversary. Preston of New Haven furnished the music and dancing was enjoyed till mid night, when @ fine spread was served. The party broke up about 6. m. Quite . number of articles of tinware were left by the party. The following lines from q friend who was unable to be present were read by Miss Sadie s. Piatt: TEN YEARS, TEN. With c flourish of the pen record the years ten since our friends ''Mame and Wet" Out on hfe's journey together set Without contention or strife To spend the remainder of life. Wherefore all this din? Iris merely for tin.
 Hark! just listen and ponder; By the school house just yonder
 They're gath ring from far and wide, | With great satisfaction and pride. l They come with 6 rush and . chatter, | Loaded with sweets on the platter. Just fun W With tin. tin. With looks 50 very wise They tell you 'tis no surprise; | Just walk right in, Deposit all this bright new tin, Such an array, from tin to dipper, Not even forgetting the tin slipper. | See the light within;
 Iris the sparkling tin.
 O. 'tts such 6 fine array; | Now we will dance the night away, l Wishing host and hostess joy, | Neither forget the blue eyed boy. We will cherish the ten years pass, Hopefully wait for the merry glass. To keep memory in Just rattle the tin.
 With best wishes of Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Hul | hard
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
OBITUARY.

Death of an ola New Haven Navi-
 gator at Staten Island.
 Captain George Hills of this oity died Monday, April 9, at Staten leland, with bronchial consumption. He was Hfe- long resident of New Haven, where he was we'll known as an able sea captain, having called for L. 6 W. Armstrong, the lats Henry Trowbridge's Sons and others. He leaves brother, Captain Friend Hills, also wife and three daughters, who are Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Hsmpstead and Mrs. Bogart. He was seventy four years of age. Funeral services at Ever green cemetery at 8 o'clock this (Wednes- dsy) afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Along Contested Suit.

NEW YORK, April An order has been signed by Judge Brown for the service of the summons by publication upon John Charles Anderson of New Haven, Ct., in a suit which Is pending against him, brought by Walter s. Carr to recover 8 share of old John Anderson's millions. Mr. Carr seeks to get aside judgement which he claims was secured by fraud and to recover c life interest in one fifth of John Anderson's es
 tate. The estate is valued at $10 ,00O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
MODIFIED JUDGMENT
Rendered in Favor of Mrs. Kinney
 New Haven.

Rendefed Tn FaVOr Of Mfs. K1nney Of
 New Haven.
 HARTFORD, April An the United States district court, Judge Townsend, upon reopening of the suit at the request of the plaintiff, has rendered a modified administratrix, against the United States The former award was $1, ,093 and the present judgment is for $1 ,026. A claim of $405 as jury commissioner is disa1lowsd. Mrs. Ktnney's husband, the late Major John 0. Kinney, was United States marshal for several years. The suit grew out of unadjusted accounts between Major Kinney and the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

last week, and told me that if would mix certain things together 1t would make a cream which, If rubbed on the body, would give to the user a perpetual hold on life. and I have 1t here in this box and am go- ing to get it patented" '.
 Tho next moment he disappeared into ono of the rooms, and passing clerk said: Poor man; he ia one of dozens who are mildly insane and think themselves in pos session of some great invention.
 Outside of all minor inventions, how eyer, were 1t not for the continual effortt of these kind of people there would be nc such thing as the telephone and the cleo trio car, and the field for the inventor 1T this line is to-day greater than ever be fora. CAPITOL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Died at the Hospital.

Augusta Defslichi, residing at 30 Oak street, died at the hospital yesterday of brain fever. Sine was taken there Tuesday in an unconscious condition and died yes- terday morning without regsining con- sciousness Medical Examiner White was notified and made an autopsy which re- vealed the fact that she had died of brain fever
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Traur11rrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December sI, lseS.

TBAIHs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: roB EEw YoRK-sx:so. sx.sa. ssia, f7:so ts:io. s;so, se.ss, fic:so c m, si1-r, i2:es si:o Cp2rIor car IimitedD, si:N i.<s, s1:so s.oo. ss:so, tS:is, ss:sa, s.sS e:so, s7:ie, ss:io, Cs:is Bridgeport sooommodastoz>, s9:ia a:is m. suSpXrs-sf:so, sx:so 500 .. n-, tssoo. ts:is.'7:io, .s:io. s:is. sa.io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- 'i2:io a. m CcxIiyo, si:io D. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT C. m-, 'i.us, 's:sa p. n. euxnxrs-Isoo eHishp. ss:s2 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axp PRov- fDESCE-'s:is, '2:so. sii:ss lp&rlor car HnftsO C. m, 'iese, s2ss. s<:is, sxB and ss.ss p. m. suSnIrs-s2is s2:@ An sts8 D. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD NY. ANI. R. R-'<S ?. m susnArs-x:S pm FOR hERIDES, HARTFORD, sPRINaFIE1.p, E-c.-'l=ao night, e.so. ssoo, sic:ia siise am, ia.oe, 'i:oe. SIC. ssoa, 's:sa. ois to H.rsforcD Sos. io:oe p. ID. suSpArs-si.2o nirht. ssssa, s:s Cscc.) ?. ID. Il New London Dfyfsiou. | FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa.iS niKht, sa:ss night, 7:5o. u:os. .ii:ss opsrlor car rinited) e. m, 'is.oe, '2:ss. s:oo, sx:is, sxss s:is s.iE oGuilford acc-), 'e-ss, Ui:is ?. 10. 6ulford se commotAtion). suEDkrs - 's:iS night, s3:st night, 's:5S p. m
 Air Line Divfsion.
 FOR MIDDLETowE, wTLLIhANTIC Enc - Sos e. u-, i:ss, 'f:s7, esos p. m. suxnIrs-s< sV pm Connecting at Middleiown with vaIley b. vtsion aLd al wnlinhniic with N. Y. AN E and N. L. q N. R. R.; at TurDervfle, with ooachsa branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURyE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and internediate stat1ons-s:ss, n.o4 e. m and f.oo p.n.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIIIIAhsBURa sa I points this side, st s=ss pm | Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:Hs p. ID. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANsoSIA, ete--7soo. s:<s c. n.. iasoo, 1sr, t.ss, S:te, f:ss, ii:Is ?. m. suxpGrs-s:Ip c. n., s:s' pm
 FOR WATKRBURY-z.n1, s:9 C. n.; ia-ro xsn, e:so, s:ss p. ID. 6uNnArs-s:ip C. m-
 FOR TWISTED -7soo, s.xs .. m.; a.sc, s:s D. m. eusnLrs-s:Io C. n- 6 FOR SHELTON, BoTsToRp, NKwTowF DAEBURY, PITTsFTKLD, sTATK LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, UHoN
 NATL. s1.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THK WEST s:se C. n-
 FOR LITcHFIKLD and points on G., L. 4 \
 RR--s:io tvis Bricsepors1 c. m, tsss Cvis Bsv e leyviIle) p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
NEW PROJECT.
Proposed to Start . Company With
 $lsO,eO0 Capital.

Proposed to start . Company With
 $1sO,eO0 Capital.
 An effort is being made by number of we'll. known business men to organize joint stock company for the purpose Of manufacturing and selling a new system of refrigerating and ice-making ma ch!nery.
 The idea is to purchase the right to make and sell these goods in district in which Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and Pennsylvania are included. Among others interested in the organization of the proposed company if ex-Selectman William F. Sternberg, oi Roessler & Co.,, the Chapel street dealer in optical goods. The idea now of the proposed company is to capitalize s' 415O 00D
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Dted at the AImshouse,

Pedro Natali, an Italian, died at Spring side farm yesterday afternoon of epilepsy. He was about tHenty-eight years old and had been at Springs!de about six months, having bsen taken there from 72 Oak ctrasf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
advertfsed Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postofice April 4, 1894:
 John E. Adams, Miss Frances Carr ,Johr M. Cornell. Miss Lill'au Feltune, Mics L c. Greeley. Frank Hinglier, Miss Dslis King, George Msstion, George Monroe, F. R. Willis, Miss s. Young. FRANCIS G. BEACH, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Rrokeinthe Door.

David H. Bsdton of Kensington street, was arrested by Officer Keensn and locked up, charged with drunkenness and injury to private property. While intoxicated yesterday afternoon he broke open the front door at 72 Hudson street, occupied by Miss Margaret Williams, with whom ne used to board.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
The PuzHle Solved.

The Puzzle Solved.
 Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and bsf1sd the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fs- tai 1t is among the most nsusess and dis gusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of rad- icsl cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the intro duction of Ely's cream balm c few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without it. spr3 3teod v2t