davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
rrr uaCr<AwANNA AND WESTERN X. r.
ctnticns in New-YOrk foot Of Barclay and
Christopher street,. -
NESIin'Cx Ems PIsTsCH LIGHT.

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MoNToLAik
THE ORANGES Summit. Bernardsylle BARKING
Ridge Madison MorrIstown. Passaic Paterson. Boon
ION Dover stanhope. NEWTON BrDDs LAKE
AXE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown. SCHooLEYs
Mot,NTAIN Washington. PHILLIPsBCRG EAsToN
WATER GAP sTROuDsBI.RG Poc9no MOUNTAINS
sCRANTO: PITTSTON. wILKEsBARRE. NtNrt
COKE. DANvILLE. NoRTH MnG GRLSSI Won't Mont:
vile. rTicA. RICHFIELp SPRINGS c, Co ,,ln
coRNING BATH DANsvLLLE: BIFFAIo and al
nonts WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST .
700 !: M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops a, principal
900 A. M.-PtrFALo, SCRANTON. s RINGGH 81!
OswEGO EMPRESS Pullman BUFFET Parlor Cars cc =
meet al Buffalo with train Tor Chicago and points wst
1.os p M-sCRANTON. BINGHAMToN and ELMrRA
EMPRESS Pullman parlor cars NJ
400 p M-sCRANToN; W1LKEsRARRE and PLY
MOUTH EXPRESS Pullman Parlor Cars.
1880 p NJ dlaIiy)-BuraIo v.sbued Limtsd ETp,.ss
FOR SCRANTON. PINGHAMTON. ELMlRA. BrF.
FALo Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car; Connects at
osd p NJ DaiIymBuFEAIo SCRANTON. RyH n;ay.s:
and oswEGo EXPRESS punsr R1ss ro Sl.sp.,'
Park Place Broadway Tickets at ferry staton, 81
broadway III 4th-ave.. l2h-st 50 West i25thst
23s Colunbusave NewYork aga and 100 Ful,on.'. and
100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full nfos
nation all stations. .
check baggage hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
ERIE LIN ES

Through trains leave New-lork. foot OF Chambers-ss
as follows and nye minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
O.00 A. M-Vestbued Express Daily for Waverly.
C'OO l'nghamton. Elmrs. Buffalo Bradford. James.
town Cincinnati and CHICAGO Paror to
95 d1 r"s.So s'S ny
Jervis. Lackawcxen. Calicoon. Hancock Deposit
susquehanna and Monticello. Par.or Month.
cello.
800 sso s R. ssa e;
s45 4 ~. Chicago I p NJ sieepers to Chi.
cago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
ZOO M;-pumalo vestbued Express Daily arrives
for Detroit Chicago and the West. Buffalo pas
sengers can remain In sleeper until 8 A.
845 so s hcss s aqa Nsas Fall:
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
I oCAr TIME TABLE, TICKET AND PULLMAN
~ accommodations at Ill 26i. 40i and o57 Broadway
1850 East 2sh-st. Chambers and West 23d-st ferries
NewYork; Do broadway and 333 Fton-s, BROOKLYN 400
Hudson-st.. Hoboken and Jersey City Station. Erie
Transfer Company calls for checks baggage from
hotels and residences TO destination. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON
For 20 ;nss Ss9 xes 80 80 sSs bo
Pa!Ior can 800 Dining CAR. 500 eDinns CAP -
II 80 Dining Cap A. NJ: 80 400. 500 Dining Can
600 Dining CaD p. NJ. l2i5 night s,u, ,o.o.
For Baltimore Washington. week Days 500. 1000
1880 Dining Carr A. n. 80 $50 500 Dining ,Sa5l
500 Dining Carr F. NJ. 1913 night sundays, 1000
ii 40 Dining Carr A. NJ. 23o, 500 Dining CaD. 60
Tickets and parior-car seats can be procured at
Of Liberty ST. lis ii2 2si AIS. ga. i+o 1923 Broad
way 737 eth Av 81 EaS l4th St. l34 East 18th 81.
273 West I25th St. PSI Columbus Av New York Court
ST. SEQ Fulton St.. Brooklyn 9s Broadway. Williams.
burg The New-York Transfer Company will call tor and
check baggage from hotel or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
Gam Schools.

NJ 5w YORK LAW SCHOOL 100 Broadway. n y. City:
IN Evening Dept. Cooper Union DWIGHT METHOD''
OF instruction Degree OF LII. b. after years course
' " GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
II UNIVERSITY LAW sCHOoI.-Sixty- first year begins
u Oct. l. 1895: Confers LII b.. also Qor graduate
courses) IL. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT, Dean and Senior Professor.
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR University Wash
ington Square Fest or - -
PROFESSOR |. F. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway. ~ Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of EW,JEkSHI
(Anfhracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On a..d after June 80, 1895.

Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CHUNK "a
so 715. $40 III AS TO Easton) A. NJ. l1o: 80 tW
Eason 4:30, 5:45. 7:30 to Allentown. p ~ Suncaya
$50 q rs to Easton) A. NJ. 100. $3.50. 500 ?. N =.
For wilke.barre. Pitss,on and Scranton. $40 A. H.
For Heading at $50. 500 90 1870 49, A. n. LA
uI For Hsrr,sburs a. 40 500 sio A. n. llo IN
800. 300: 6:4s P NJ, 1913 night. Sundays 100 s@
GOO P. NJ. 1918 night. -.
For sunbury, Lewlsburg. and wilamsport at ~
500, $50 A. ~, ITO. 100. 7;so p NJ. Sundays y"
ALI-RA.L ROUTE.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points so.th 70 POM
40 ssS9d sSso on II hia 49, as 100
6:i5 p NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove and Aseu1
Park 9:I5 A. NJ, $780, 400 P. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River Barnegat Park. ard Barss
gat. 49, s:5 4: NJ. 80, 40 P n
For Asnti; CITY Cape May vineland and Bridss''s
Navesink, $50 sis ii 80 A. NJ 1870. 43o. Sis p
sundays '''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier s. y. r.. foot Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. NorniandA
Rumson Beach. seabrisht. Monmouth Beach snt 1g
Branch at 4:3o. 900. 100 A: 90. 3:45. 4;3o e%
r NJ. Sundays 9:3o A. NJ. 100 p. NJ.
For Elberon, Asbury Park Ocean Grove and pcns
Point Pleasant 100 A. NJ. 100. 345, ~
80 p N Sundays except Ocean Grove and As0a7
For Lakewood. Tors River and Barnesat. 40 A. H.
For Atlantic City. Cape May vineland and Bridsesaa
30 A. NJ. 100 T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
pnbIir Notices.
q I-PREAfE COURT.-Iu the matter of

| g UPREME COURT.-In the matter or the APP
of The be % Of e by ss TO
aurns BY The Mayor Aldermen and co%monaIs,y Of
cry OF & e ana ns
TwENTETH STREET. First and second ave-
and approved by Board for school purpose
Of se $50 ss"' OF 1885, as "''"'e' '' '""''e'
sss Is amended By chapter IS Of the Laws 1890
tee Is hereby given that an sppsSaon w at se Special
Term Of said to be held at G. s the 2ad
August 1895 2" III. opening Of the S S9u Gn
the appointment Of Commissioners Of Estimate in the
ns % %%S Of s the ~ s
AND psms si the the buildings and the appur
finances thereto belonging The nOrthery side Of Nns
between and second r. n, The
same be converted appropriated tor the
Rei In ,S sSa s h Of % "a 1890 ssd
property having been duly selected and approved by the
and Si' provision. ShSp'sr si q
laws of the o
parcels Of land. namely:
lying ' and bsn ns the eighteenth S' Ward Of City
NewYork which taken together. bounded and de-
BsSnnns point the nSIhsry side Of Ens, Nine
westerly side Of First with the northery
ns ohy @ Of sc
@ SIDE of First "es @ To centre tire ns the
block between Nineteenth Twentieth streets thence
"a: % % and % parallel Nv with The ;Sa ss IT
twentieth street, thence eastery along said southerly
side Of Twentieth street nc feet point distant $50
which pon, is also the westerly Line Of the site Of wha,
parallel with First and Of the way along said
site Of what was formerly Primary school No 2s is4 feet
10 the northery side OF Nineteenth street TO the point or
PRHSs aoT Fly e ss to til. Corporation No.
Tryon Row. NewYork city.
SUPREME COURT-In the matter Of the
iSn 1?' the OF e S the
RI The City by s N to lands aaa at the
TRsT csrnsT Of @ STREET and
selected and SppToys by said Hoard school
hape, i9 Of The IsSs Of ISIS amended by chapter
of @ BY Of fsaPe s 1911 Laws the Of
nSs o h an sS'1GS2 Wy Gs %
the CITY az
sI tie a ss say a a.
be hssI re The for s OF
The nature and extent Of The Improvement hereby In
and commonay Of the city Of NeYork to Certain lands
md premises with the buildings thereon and the appur
a es r. Sa
1 said aid ~ Of bs the laws Of @
property having duly selected approved by the
Of the IS @ M
the Laws OF 1890, being following described lots
pieces parcels OF land, namely:
All those certain lots pieces or parcels Of land situate
| lying and being In the Twelfth Ward OF the City Of
New York which taken together. are bounded and de-
scribed follows:
beginning point formed by the intersection OF the
norterly line Of Ninety with the westerly line
running thence westerly along the north
u Nnefrs $50 feet thence nor,herly
ale with First 100 feet Si7 inches the
line Of the block between Nnetynrst and Ninety
second ,irees ssery and parallel ALE with Sns,
81 inches thence easerly and parallel with
Ninety westerly line Of First
avenue thence souhery along the said westerly line Of
First 100 the point place OF beginning
| Dated New-York. July 90 1895
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT. Counsel TO the Corporation. NO
. Try1n Row New-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
OTIS ELEvATINC RAILWAY.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,

In connection with the cATsKILL MOUNTAIN RAIL
Connects with the o:4o. 40 and $50 trains %
New-York Central. and li35 train on West snons
Railroads with Albany Day Line and Catskill Evening
Line for Catskili House Kaa,erskill Hotel Lau2k
House Hanes Corners and Tannersylle Onteora Suns
Twilight Santa Cruz. and Elka Parks. and sehohA"~
Manor. . -. ,., q.
A LIMITED TRAIN over tho New-York Central on
Saturdays at $40 NJ. for Caskli whou, STOP eSI
meets with Otis E.evating Railway due SassM
Mountain Station In 3 HOURS AND 30 MINUTES
N EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH hAiS
~ ROAD.
Summer Schedule In effect June 3oth. iSo o..a
For Red Bank; Long Branch Elbe.on: oee sis S
Asbury Park. Belmrr. Spring Lake and Point
Trains leave Foot Liberty Street, 40 80 s 20 oniyJ
i3 :2:is $3.50 400 40. $50. c;i' p. NJ. sund'"
D:15 A. NJ 80. 400 T. NJ ~
Trains leave Foot Cortandt and Desbrosses Streets
$50 p:io 1000 A. M 1910 q, 20 SATURDAYS ely;
ss;iO $40 Except Red Bankl, 40. o:to ''W r. -
Sundays. s:i6 A. NJ. s9<5 A N. ai5 y. NJ. .ss,s
SUNDAY trains do not stop at Ocean Grove ana ~''
'psnosss express trAinA
j. r.. WOOD. r. p BALDw!N
q. r. H.. Penn. r. II. q. p. A., c. r. n u
-. 6up't N. J. Z L n +. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
G onnirn Doar0.

WINDLEMERE. TARRYTowN. ~ Y.-Pieasant home:
w unsurpassed scenery. sanitary plumbing good table:
Reasonable rates Communication IL cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
5fbool Asrnrits.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Govesne'ses
&C. :" Mrs. II J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
EIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. Newyork Boston.
Chicago Los Angeles. &c II. f. Croker w. ID. Kerr.
y Y Huyscon w Pratt. y. Y. Managers 70 oth-ave
marnraM COYRrEREs Teachers Agency supplies pro-
M tessors tutors teachers etc. In all depts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
Ocean Steamers.

TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.
ECO, % n. accompanied by well-known ms. -
@ nd nm experienced Oriental traveller An yyorabls
opportun.ty make the tour uhoer '"e '
Conditions Send for program .,..york
' n q CLARK III Broadway. New-Io.~.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-15
The Colorado Senator Says Some
Sensible Things.
Ideas which Ought to Set American Man
ufacturers to Thinking About
the Future.

| like to do all the writing and talking
possible on the silver issue, for | feel
more than ever that it is most mo-
mentons question, but cannot always
spare the time. do more of this work
than should. The subject is so vast !:
II ramliies in so many directions and
the arguments are so numerous that it
requires care and thought to give in sim
gle article single phase OF the subject.
The presidents recent letter to Chicago
was an appeal to the supporters OF the
gold standard to defend that system bv
procIalmlng for it the merit OF soundness
and to declare all other systems unsound
and the supporters OF all others advo-
Gates OF debaSed currency. In his
opinion suppose we are advocates of an
unsound currency. 1t is to be regretted
that the president did not point out TO
us some OF the advantages OF the cold
standard as well us the possible danger
to the country ii we return to the use Of
both gold and silver as such Use existed
IN the United States prior to 1873.
Up to that time practically the whole
world had the benefit of the use of both
silver and gold as money OF ultimate re-
dcmpilon. England was on gold basis
and Germany on silver basis, it is true.
but the mints OF France were omen to
both gold and silver, and England had
the benefits OF an open mint for silver in
France but a short distance from ENG
land commercial center, while Ger
many has the French mint for lis cold
The Englshman desiring to put his sill
yer INTO money could do so either bv
sending 1t over to the tree coinage mint
III France or by sending it to Germany
ana exchanging it there upon ratio of
lliteen and one-hali ounces OF silver for
an ounce OF gold. The German having
gold which he wished changed into
money had but to send it to England to
be coined or to France ior exchange into
French money. This was freely done,
and all the gold and silver not required
Ior export from Europe was coined into
money at some European mint. The
United States mints were open to the
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-15

coinage OF both silver and gold at ratio
OF little less than sixteen ounces of sill
yer to one OF gold, which ratio we speak
OF as l6 to /.
While all the world was not on BIZ
metallic basis, all the world had the ad-
vantages and benefits conferred by that
system, for England, France, the United
States and others were ready to coin all
the silver offered, and this gave gold and
silver bullion money value equal at all
times to the coin that could be made out
OF it. Then all countries by the system
OF commercial exchange had the full ad-
vantage OF the bimetalic coinage.
Read history and tell me where there
is anything to justify the president in
supposing that Il return to the condition
OF finance existing prior to 1873 would
be fraught with disaster. The countries
that have abandoned the use of silver
have not benefited their financial condi-
tion and the financial condition OF the
world today is much less satisfactory
than 1t was for many years preceding
1873. Exchange has huctuatcd to a
greater degree since that year between
silver-using and gold-using countries
and now seriously threatens to transfer
the manufactures OF Europe and Ameri-
ca to Asialic countries.
| will state this US Il propositions: Ii
the gold price OF silver falls in the gold
standard countries, the price OF exports
from gold standard countries must either
fall in the country where produced or
rise in the country to which the exports
are sent. Silvcr-using countries must
pay more silver for imports from gold
standard countries or the manufacturers
in gold standard countries must reduce
the selling price OF their wares to meet
the decline in the relative value OF silver
to gold. That is the situation presented
the manufacturers today, Prior to 1917
fifteen and one-hali ounces OF silver were
equivalent to one ounce OF gold. Then
the English exporter to Asia received
that amount OF silver, knowing that he
could certainly convert it into gold with
out loss upon the stable ratio. 1t did
not change by daily market fluctuations.
Now,mark the change. Today accord
ing to the present price OF silver it takes
something like thirty-one ounces OF sill
yer to secure by exchange an ounce oi
gold, instead OF fifteen and one-hall
oul ces, Us was the case before 1873. If
the exporter should attempt to maintain
his Old price after silver was demone-
tizcd, he must require OF the silver using
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-15

purchaser more than the amount of sill
yer heretofore paid for his product, sub
ject to the fluctuations of silver based
upon a gold measure, which is now, as
you know, reduced to one-haf its former
exchange value. What is the result?
The silver buyer OF the Englishmen's
wares must either refuse to buy, must
pay the increased silver price or must
manufacture for himself in his own
country. What did he do? BY refu-
sal to buy he forced the Englishman to
reduce his price. The importer contn-
ues to buy with his silver, but to the dis
aster OF the English manufacturer, who
connot make a profit at such reduced
rates.
Suppose the Englishman could not al
ford to reduce his prices to the iull de-
probation OF silver measured upon a
gold standard he must advance his pri-
ces in exchange for the foreign impor-
/ ter's silver, and then the silver paving
customer complains OF rising prices.
/ This leads to the manufacture of these
articles in the silver using countries
where the manufacturer is satisfied to
take silver at its old value, and thus the
market for the gold standard producer is
destroyed. That has been the case in
Mexico, India China and Japan, and
doubtless more marked in Japan than in
any other country.
1t looks now as ii Japan might become
the great manufacturing country OF the
Orient if not OF the world. Its popula-
ton is quite as skillful in manufacturing
as is that OF England. Japan has the
advantages OF better climate OF cheaper
labor,ol an abundance OF cheap iron and
coal her products can he sold in China
and India on silver basis with profit,
and even in Europe on gold basis at a
figure less than any European country
can manufacture them. 1t may be said
| that her manufactures are not sufficient
ly perfected to compete with the Euro
pean manufactures This may be true
in many articles, but not as to most ar
ticles; and as to those not vet perfected,
the patience and skill OF the japanese
will soon secure ior their manufactures
the same excellence that has commend
ed European manufactured products to
both European and Asiatic consumers.
1t must he horne in mind that labor
has not fallen in India, China, Japan
and other silver standard countries, and
that one ounce of silver bullion will buy
as much labor now as it ever did. This
is truc also Of all the domestic supplies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-05
THE LOYAL LEGION.
New Members Elected at Bangor Yester-
terday-One of Them liza Berry Is of
Portland.

AT the meeting of the Loyal Legion, at
Bangor, yesterday, the following new
members were elected: Tray Berr, DR., of
Portland, recommended by Companions
Hunt, Meleher and Verrill. His record is:
First Lieutenant, Go. c., 18th New
| Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, Sept.
%. 1869; Captain Co. H., Oct 1868;
Breyet Major, March IS, 1865, for mer-
itorious conduct at the battle OF the Ope-
guam, Sept. 10, 1864. Served in Louisiana,
Virginia and Georgia. Severely wounded
in the body and right arm at the battle
of the Opequan, and taken prisoner.
Was with Gen. Grover and star at The
raising of flag over Fort Sumter, April,
1865.
Charles Chrichton Graham, of Cumber
land Mills His record is: Private Co.
T. 1st Maine Volunteer Infantry, May 8,
1861; mustered out Aug. 5, 1861: First
Sergeant, Co. 1, 10th Maine Volunteer
Infantry; Second Lieutenant, Sept II,
1862; mustered out May z, 1868; First
Lieutenant Co. e, 10Th Maine Volunteer
Infantry, Aug. 81, 1868; Brevet Captain,
Aug. rs, 1866; mustered out of service
June q, 1866. Served in Virginia and
South Carolina
Hilman Smith, of Auburn His record
is: Second Lieutenant. Co. l, 9Th Maine
Volunteer Infantry, Sept. Z, 1861; First
Lieutenant, Jan. 1, 1862; Captain. Sept
l, 1868; mustered out Oct. 16, 1864
Served in the Department of the South,
also in Virginia.
The committee of investigation con-
sists of Maj. Chas. H. Boyd, Capt. Geo.
W. Verrill, and Lieut.. Chas. W. Rob
erts, all of Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-05
ANARCHY AND TERROR
Is the Way an American Describes the
Sassoun Situation.

The following letter has been received
in Boston from an American in the Sas-
SCUM region, Eastern Turkey:
l presume you have some idea of the
terrible condition in which all the east
ern part, at least, of Turkey is at the
present time The state of the country
has been SO bad that we thought it could
not get worse for long. We have waited
so eagerly for the reform scheme to be
accepted, but its acceptance has been the
signal for iDaugurating such reign of
anarchy and terror as has not often been
witnessed, at least on such a large SCALE
since the French revolution. We seem
to be in about as safe place as there is
| in these parts, at present, as this devas-
tated district has no Kurds within it,
nothing in the way of plumber being in the
district to invite the kurds, and it does
not seem probable that they will make an
| attack merely for revenge, at least until
they shall have gathered in large num-
bers in the vicinity, and plundered the
villages just outside the region devastated
last year. We should be pretty sure to
get word before an attack would begin
here. 1t is hardly probable that they
would venture an attack here at all, un-
less they had soldiers with them, as last
year, and these are not likely to be sent
| while any vestige of English influence re-
mains. 1t was reported that the large
village of Kooltig, two hours distant,
where there are good many Protestants,
was destroyed. But this is not confirmed,
and we hope it may be false That the
condition of the Moosh plains has been
dreadful there seems no doubt. In Moosh
itself there was great fear, but nothing
seems to have occurred, and some mesure
of confidence seems to be returning. The
Post brings word of dreadful riot at
Erzeroum. We hear rumors of outbreaks
in other places, but nothing definite. The
worst feature of the situation is the en-
tire lack of information that anything is
being done to bring this state of affairs
to an end, and so you can we'll under
stand how terrible is the suspense, espec :
tally for separated families. But travel
is now so dangerous that we cannot go
anywhere unless strong escort can be
secured, and that is doubtful. Beside
this the Consul was anxious that we
should stay on for few days, so that it
might not seem as if we had yielded to
| the demands of the Turks, made week
| ago. that we should come down at once,
| as a condition Of peace in Moosh, and be-
| cause he felt that our leaving would have
a very discouraging effect upon the people
here, and might lead to a general exodus.
1t does seem strange that the Powers
should have allowed such condition to
obtain las is now upon the country.
Threats of this were freely made before,
and they ought to have made sure Of some
way of effectipg the transition peacefully.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-05

tons, weakness of the stomach, indiges-
ton, bloating, leucorrhea, womb trou-
,ble,a flooding, nervous prostration, head
ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of
Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi-
tude, "don't care" and "want to be
left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita-
bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, fatu-
lency,, melancholy, or the "blues,' and
backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will correct all this
trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
Bearing-Down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backache, is
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by its use. Under all circumstances 1t
acts in perfect harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, is as
harmless as water. 1t is wonderful for
Kidney Complaints in either sex.
Lydia e. Pinkhamss Liver Pills
work in unison with the Compound, and
are sure cure for constipation and sick
headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanativs
Wash is frequently found of great value
for local application. Correspondence
is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, and the
strictest confidence assured. All drug
gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The
Vegetable Compound in three forms, -
Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-05
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER TURNER.

Wednesday Harry johnson and Charles
Hooper. Martin Thoning, Andrew Mel.
son. INVESTIGATION fined So and costs
Mary O'Brien. Intoxication 30 days
in county Jail.
James J. Lee. Malicious mischief; fined
$40 and costs.
James J. Lee. Uttering obscene Ian.
guage, fined SIS and costs.
James j. Lee. Intoxication, fl ned ST
and costs.
John McMenimin. Illegal transporta
ton fined $50 and costs.
Robert E. Wallace. Search and seizure
fined 500 and costs. Paid.
Jeremiah Reardon. Assault; ordered
TO recognize in bail Of $500.
Cornelius Carlin. Search and seizure
nolle prossed for misnomer.