davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
Held Yesterday In the Roman Catholic
and Protestant EpIscopal Chnrches.

Good Friday services were held in the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopa! churches
yesterday, and most of them were attended by
large congregations. In the Roman Catholic
and in a number OF the Episcopal churches the
three-hour service-from twelve to three-called
variously the Agony Service The Preach
ing of the Cross" and The Service of the Pas
sion" was held. In Trinity Chapel DR.. Morgan
Dix preached the seven sermons of the service
which are based on the seven words Of Christ
from the cross. Trinity Church was crowded
to the doors throughout the service. The same
service was held at st. Ignatius's Church and
the Church of st. Mary the Virgin. tho two
well-known rtualistic Episcopal parishes. At
st. Mary's the high altar, the chancel. and the
choir were draped in lustreless black hangings.
The crucitix was hidden in black d'apery, and
In the Lady Chapel. however. in which the
blessed SACRAMENT was reserved. the candles
flowers. The crucitix was covered only with n
thin white lace veil. The organ was not used in
hung With dark purple tfie" cloth and the altar Mas
draped in black: AT this church the mass of
the presanctifed. common in the Roman Cath
Ollie churches. was celebrated AT Z o'clock. In
this service the host consecrated on Thursday is
used. This mass is known in the Greek
the most advanced rltualistie parishes.
throughout the year are called masses" at
Father Ritchie's church. but this figured yes
terday in the list OF services as Holy Commu-
nion..' which siRnified that the sacrifice of the
mass, through the use of the pre-consecrated
host, did not take place in the service.
The three-hour service Mt st. Francis Xavier's
Church was largely attended. and so were the
services at st. Patrick's Cathedral. The high
mass was celebrated at the cathedral at 10
o'clock. The altar was decorated in black. and
the candles were not, lighted during the service.
Father William DAILY was the celebrant. the
Rev. Thomas Phealan the deacon, and the Rev.
Joseph Biehrey sub-deacon; The masters of
were the Rev. James n. Connolly
and tho Rev. Henry T.. Newey. Archbishop
service.
In most OF the Episcopal churches there were
said morning prayer, the litany. and evening
not held.
The Exchanges were closed during the day.
and so were many OF the large business and
financial Institutions. The Federal and State
kept open for a part OF the day. at
least, in accordance with the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
The Weather.

High northwest winds were blowing yesterday
over the lake regions and tho Middle Atlantic and
New England coasts. They were due 10 the passing
Of an area OF low pressure northeastward from the
northern New England coast and an advancing
area Of high pressure from the West. The veloci.
ties varied from 80 10 80 miles an hour, but will
diminish to-day.
Colder weather spread over all tho Atlantic
states. Tho greatest fall Of temperature, 2U7, oc.
Cured over the South Atlantic coast. over all the
northern half OF the country the temperature was
again below freezing point. Light frost was re.
ported at Memphis, New orleans, aud Jack s0nville.
Clear weather was general, except for a few srow
nurrlos over cw York, New Jersey, northern Penn.
sylvania, and ohio.
In this city the day was n mixture OF sunshine
aud snow, with high northwest winds averaging
25 miles An hour, highest velocity ~ miles an hour;
average humidity, ~ per cent. highest onlcial
temperature 81. lowest 26'i barometer, corrected
TO read to sea level, at : A. NJ. 90. "a, 8P. NJ. 90. ~.
The thermometer al Pcrrys pharmacy. sUS build
ing, recorded tho temperature yesterday as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
BRooKLYN TROLLEY UNION.
Nassau Takes tho Atlantic Avenue System
-KInga County Trnction Company,

In accordance with the terms OF its lease, the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company In Brooklyn
will assume control OF the entire Atlantic ave-
nue. system at midnight tonight. Plans have
been made TO open new lines to the suburbs, and
through the union OF the two roads a single fare
only will be charged for a ride to any part OF the
city. With the exception OF the motormena and
conductors, nearly all the employees OF the At
lantic avenue road will lose their Jobs through
the new deal. In future, the motormen and
conductors will receive 20 cents an hour instead
of being paid by the trip, ns hitherto.
ALBANY April s.. The Kings County Traction
Company, with principal office In New York,
which was Incorporated a few days ago, to-day
certified to the Secretary of State that II had In
creased its capital stOcK from 1000 to Si,5Oo,-
900, TO consist OF $4,000 shares OF 500 each.
The company has n paid In capital OF $4,000,
and no debts or Liabilities. The certificate is
signed for the company by =. F.. Vaughn and J.
A. snyder. The company paid a tax OF s5.olI
TO the state Treasurer for the privilege OF in
creas ing its capital stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Live Stock Market.

NEW York. Friday, April 3-Receipts OF beeves were
lpSs head-i8 cars to be exported. 40 cars direct to
slaughterers, and IL cars for the market: 10 cars on
sale MI told. Demand good and market active at a
general advance OF l0c. y 100 ms. The yards were
cleared. early. Inferior to prime native steers sold az
r. s0Ssa+5 p 100 MS oxen at 81 soGs4 q, bull. at
poor to prime native sides. Cables from Great
Britain quote American steers at ~sIpG8Lc. y m,
dressed weight: American refrigerated beef at BIoCS
3Ac : n; American sheep a! lo@ilIec. y n,
dressed weight. No exports today: tomorrow, $40
beeves and 2.6l5 quarters OF beef.
Receipts OF calves only l2l head, all for the mar
ket. Demand good and trading active at AN advance
OF S@stc; y n; The pens were cleared early Poor
calves higher; city dressed veals, 7s9tc. y 10.
Receipts of sheep and lambs. all FOR the market.
lambs tsc; higher. Nothing was carried over. Good
sheen sold at S+2SI rs D 100 Ms; inferior to prime
lambs at $4,000 IS. ~, Dressed mutton. 5IpCt7c. !
n: dressed lambs, 7DSlec.
slaughterers. Nominally nrm at s+ssI.40 y 100 ms.
for Inferior to choice state hogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

74th ST. iP2 Fast Philp.s himel ana wife to
75th ~ .a5 last, KarI NJ walach to Louisa W"
fTuniIyk . .t..-.- t,,g....-. ,-,-.,t..-...t. loo
10Th st. B3 East, Rphcrt jacob aud wife tn
Lexington av' aGs, Marie l. Anderson to Jean '''''
ed ~. n "cor llath st. aO.llXsO; Chns II
nusIa and wife 10 Abrlham Good nan. 900 $4,000
From way, sc cor SD -, - * N.1Kl23;
Aut~tt rltm ~ s " cor lltd ~. - liNlOn;
IitI So = lEb " Amsterdam a., yJNlbi,UN
-xIpHlOi Frank J. Smith and wife to ; "
ltH.Il 81. IA " cor 81 AIMS ~ to l97th
lOu; Matter 5 Sheaier ct nj 10 stephen
Brock ay.C l5Dn lbhth 81. e5kllsXso.hN
l4ld. Herman Sportsman Ia MARI NpFck-
I'd nv n . cor railroad av. slNiu0 To- 80 SIX
2Sl t. ltatIroad AZ Is4'Gi benjamin ; DICK
to Leon 81 4 DIX ...-, -.... .-..... -.- .
Fulton Il : q .. lOl sw IBSth -, 10 "a 100;
Janurs W Burton ana wife 20 Jacob Weiss. l
Madison Av, 1887; Louis With and wife TO
10 Ia HAuSeT ,..t... .s...,...... ..-... ......-, !
Washington ay. a $ adj lands ~ Peter Nay
Tor, 47O. 4xirreg; Waller D starr ana wife TO
AmstsrdSn AZ. : y co issd 50 sAiIIIOOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
The Dedication OF C~o,umb,a,. New site.

The trustees OF Columbia College have desig-
mated Saturday, May Q. as the date for the
dedication of the new site and the laying OF the
corner stones OF the Physics building and
Schermerhorn Hall. The lengthy programme
OF the exercises which will commemorate the
day has been divided into two parts, n morning
and afternoon session. The corner stones will
be laid in the morning. and in the afternoon
the exercises will he held in South Court,
In which seats to the number OF 5000 will be
provided. There will he addresses by Abram :,
Hewitt and Charles W. Eliot o; Harvard in the
afternoon. In the morning, at the laying OF
the corner stones, Prot. !. II. Van Amringe aud
Prof. IL. +. Osborn will be the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
New Road from Pittsburgh to u Youngstown

PIrTSBuRGH. April 3.-Two engineering corps
are engaged In surveying a route for "A railroad
between Pittsburgh and Youngstown, o. The
new road. 1t Is said. will parallel tho Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie Railway. 1t Is said that Senator
Calvin s. Brice and Senator William Flynn of
Pittsburgh are back OF tho movement. Con-
struction will begin within a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

the scientlst's powers. II IL announced that n.
has slept thus every day from noon TO 10 O'Clock
graceful. blend OF pajamas and snokins iscrst
he ls plainly q toiler. Whoever heard before OF
= laooring man sleeping, ten-hours out OF the
and denes detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
workmeA stu on Strike at tho siegel-
Cooper BuIlding.

At the meeting of the Board of Walking Del
egates yesterday 1t was reported that all neRo-
~tiations had failed so far to settle the strike at
the Cooper building. Sixth avenue and
Eighteenth street The strike committee of the
Board called on superintendent Allen OF the
building and asked him II he would see that
only union men were employed, but Mr.. Allen
refused to interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Mrs. Kelly. sI4-tosd Ca, at Home Again.

The six-toed cat for the alleged theft Of which
Mrs. John Kelly, a fortune teller in a dime mu-
scum, had Mrs. Maria Burns OF 81 York street,
Jersey City, arrested, is at home. 1t did not
come back like the cat in the song, but was
brought back by a boy, who delivered It TO
Policeman Manning yesterday. The boy. said
he brought the cat from New York, but refused
10 give any further Information about II, The
cat lnuk ed lean aud hungry, and has evidently
been IN hard luck since II was deprived OF Mrs
KSllV'a tender care,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
YouIsr. to Have n New city Hall.

YoSKERs, April 3.-The Common Council.
after a public hearing, tonight voted to approve
the bill permitting the use of Sl00, 900 OF the
proceeds OF the recent bond Issue in the erection
erection OF The building on any piece OF ground
in the city except the present site OF Manor Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Mrs. STAFFORD surd Tor Damages.

SEA CLIFF. l.. l., April 3.-NIrs. Annie San
ford OF New York las been sued by Samuel j.
Flavell OF this place for $4,000 damages. re-
sultinp. as il l. alleged. from false imprison-
menI lanai OF character, malicious prose-
cution. and damage to business. A few weeks
ago Mrs. Sanford caused the arrest OF tlaYeIl
on a charge OF forgery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Real Estate Auction Sales.

Al the Prnaiway real estntr salcsroom yesterday
William NJ RYAN Snid IN fOrccI"'ur" No, ~ Mont
guupry street. tive story hTCk IGnupCut, lot 2JXg2.
Ia me plaintiffs, Wen & Mayer. for SHI.i.u.
IaInr Iros. sold by order ~ the surrogate the
SuuInrnst corner Brook avenue and l4pIh street, two
fuur-tOry brick buildings, plot I5xlOO, half interest.
to John &c HVanngh Tor Slh,5l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

At prl, ate contract Elbrldge 7. Gerry has bought
rom Mrs, Greer, Mrs. Eghert, ana Mrs. Lowther,
OF the late Christopher Meyer, Nos. rs, 81,
ma ap Enst SiNty.seruni street, three fOur.story pri,
ate dwellings, on private terms,
The frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for Hirsch
lrn,. two lots ON me- south Side n seventy. sixth
tr-rt, near Riverside Drive, 10 A. D. Kight for i'm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April "A warrant for
forgery In the third degree was sworn out to-day
by r. NJ. Durham against O. VI. Shedd. former
ly Imperial Recorder Of the order OF United
Friends. Shedd Is in custody, charged with
mixing $4,000 OF the Order's money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Thomas Wharton.
a member OF the editorial staff OF the Phila-
dclphia times. committed suicide this morning
by Jumping from the fOurth-story window OF
his boarding house at 904 Spruce street. He
was 30 wears old. and Is believed to have been
suffering from temporary insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Proposals.

NOTICE 10 TEN ROCK PUBLISHERS Tho state
~ board OF School Book Commissioners OF Indiana
will receive sealed proposals on the following books.
said proposals To be opened at indianapolis, Ind. May
IL, 1893
For an English grammar, elementary, twenty-five
C2hl cents; for an English grammar, complete, forty
t4Ol cents. said grammars To be n two book serte1
written by one author DAVID h. GOSS.
SUPP. indianapolis Schools, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Hiriarnds mud 9ntercst.

NORFOLK a. SOUTIIERN Il. II. Co.
"a ROADWAY NEW YORK. March 10, 1875.
DIVIDEND No. 10.
A quarterly dividend OF one PER CENT. upon the
capital stock OF this company has. been declared pay:
able April 10, 1919 AZ the ONCE ~ the Atlantic Trust
Company. 81 william street, to stockholders OF record
OF March 81. 1898. Transfer books will he closed
March 81, 1890, and ]r"opened April II, 1891. By ordss
W. DOMINICK. Treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Our
Easter


are "town topics" You
seldom see equal ready-to-wear
Spring Overgarments.
Our new Coverts, SIS, SIS, 500,
S25, $2S. Our new Chesterfield Top
Coats, silk lined and faced to the
edge, SIS, $40, 800, S24, S25, S2S,
$50. S35. Our complete line, SO
to $50.
Special fabrics and designs in
Spring Suits for Easter wear, SIS
to $25.
Most everybody knows our Golf
Bicycle Suits. They are correct
and keep pace with the new ideas
in Golf Bicycle wear. So to S1S.
Everything for mems wear.
aHa:.IR3ay1n11!oe'en1,dlss5&
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Court Calendars Th,. Day.

Supreme court.-special Term-Part Hex parte
matters.
Surrogate's Court Chambers. No day calendar.
For probare-Wills of Anna Eppler. Anna X. Cole,
Eveina Chaplin. Caroline j. BRchmann,a at 10 80 A. NJ
City CourL-Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
GIrrtiuns and 3Meftiugs.
To the stakeholder or the
BROOKLYN TRACTION COMPANY.

To the Stock holders or the
BROOk COMPANY.
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF this Com
pany with be held AZ its ofice. corner OF ID and
Atlantic avs, Brooklyn. ON the Ith day OF April, 1890.
at II O'Clock In the forenoon, to take action on the
following matters:
a. To authorize the Directors of this Company to
vote the stock Of the Atlantic Avenue X; 4. Company
in approval Of a certain lease entered into by the
Boards of Directors OF the Atlantic Avenue n. r. Com
pany and the Nassau Electric II. K Company,
~ To consent tn q contract giving an option TO the
Nassau Electric X. X. Company tn purchase the stock
OF the Atlantic Avenue II X. Company owned or CON
trolled by this Company.
49, TO sell the assets OF this Company subject 70
such option.
Ry order OF the Board. the books will clo'e March 10
1895.
c. FORD STEVENS, Secretary.
NEW ORK March 1, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
MedirHl.

OLD DIR; GRI>DLE, HApIHTE uTIXEBsiTY
MENT; rs years a specialist In diseases ot men undsf
OLD BR. GIlSDLES scientific treatment blood and
skin diseases. pains IN bones red spots. sore throat and
mouth, ulceTs, painful, swrilings kidney ana bladder
complaints. \ Jaldimg, inflammation, gravel, undevel-
oped OrgnnsN weak uack, lost vitality Sc. are speelily,
thoroughly, nj permanently cured. .Nrn about to
marry should Consult OlD pr. URINDlE. Every Inn
prdlnent ri owed sufferers 10 not waste time us
GHINDIE nd Or fails, OFFICE ONES - YEARS az
III West l2d st.. between 9Th amt ~ uEs. Advice
free. McI.ClA 81, Hours, . to ". sundays, y to q.
No charge uni ), cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

ABILITY OLD DIR. SMITH, l3I Fast 18th st, near
81 M. slaIiul inN old specialist In TIL, paper, over
a. wears In y nCty. both sexes all dlsCSsnSi blood,
Il! "a, red spnN icCrs, sore month throat TON lAe, nose,
LEGS palms hl alleah, hun"s, rhrs', hrATt, lIhSh colds,
cough. run-ui ION. kidHrys, bin lirr, stone, gravel.
Irritation, pail n uTiuhtipu. sraiiiug >WrlliuRs strlo-
lures. l."t, ma pus d"hiltty, weakness, had dreams,
lost manhood \ flcpcpr weak, unirrclpprd OTgana.
impEdiucnts 10 3~HTTlty'. See OLD nk. nh.lN, nraI
v loy. 1Tcatmd anl advice Tree, MEDICINE 2oo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

nR CONRSp scientific, skilful treatment % or,
IL g4nIr md fan 'fioIt dI-rl,rs amt Irregularities
Of women Private sauitarium, III West lith At:
hours - toN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Aeendschein. George, to Ludwig TanRride,
l.71l Lexington nv, Z yrs ace. 80. $3.50 to
Jacobs. Sarah, to Louis Drapin and ano, 5
James, 81. 3 yrs and rs days .............
Henschel, Henry. to Raphael Kapner. l25 Hes
ter st, 2 yrs
H~ioksIord. Annette W W.. TO Nj q Boynton 4
Co. ~ West l4th st. I yrs ,......... ......... II
Dunning, smith. ct al to Adrian Fritz. 824
Hudson St o
Dealy, l6s West 32d st, \ LIZ yrs, 81. goo to
Same to same. 1913 West SD st. 3 Lie
4 . go OF 90. %
OBrien, Annie, and ano TO Tommaso Car.
onato. 1875 Mulberry ST. o 10 yrs...........
Langdon. Woodbury. G.. TO Frank Maurier,
1874 West 2Sth st, 10 yrs............ 81 800 to {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
ON mn. 8HrY, as year. a -peclnlIst In

dlssn--s a. msa Gully. quickest p"rnancnt cure
guaranteed ar Nancy Trtunl-ti hood, skin kidney,
bladder, nervous debility, bad dreams, imut dlmsntA
10 marriage. once over 80 years at l2O East TN st.,
ucHF lninu square, Hours q 10 y sundays v to q,
Treatment anu alNire fr'r. Medicine. 2jc,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-07
A japanese Hosiery.

When one enters Japanese hotel,
far away from treaty port. no passes
through the spotless kitchen, where
landlord, cook, and waitress all salute
him with "You have come with hon.
orable earliness. Here, too, his de.
parture is hailed with, "Please return
with august earliness. The food pre-
pared in the clean kitchen, however,
the traveller will not like. Especially
will he miss the meat to which he is
accustomed, unless he is near the sen,
when abundant fish will be served.
Tourists often, perhaps usually, take
with them knives, forks, spoo bread
and canned meat. At the hotel they
find neither these, nor chairs, nor
tables, nor milk, nor coffee, nor beds.
Nor will he, unless the hotel is very
small, find quiet.
Fish, rice, lily bulbs, boiled chest
nuts, and other articles of the sort
disposed Of, the evening draws on,
and the bath is ready. This is in
nearly the most public view, and filled
with boiling hot water. The first use
belongs, as matter of honor, to the
most distinguished guest. though he
is bound to protest that someone else
should precede him. And then the
whole household use the bath in turn
Next morning there are again the fish
the rice, and the queer vegetables. Nc
coffee, no bread, plenty of tea, no
milk. Home Queen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-07

That's what we say. because it's the best.
snl1er's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to
earllness and produce the earliest vegeta'
bles in the world. Right alongside OF other
sediments earliest. his ARE twenty days
ahead! Just try hI earliest peas. rad'shes,
lettuce cabbage. etc. lie Is the largest
grower OF farm and vegetable sec'l,, potatoes,
grasses, clovers. etc
II YOU WILL cur TINS OUT AND SEND 1T 10
the John A. Sazer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis.,, with 1Oc. postage. You will get sample
package of Early Bird Hadi-h (ready IN ~
days. and their great catalogue. Catalogue
alone Sc. postage. CAL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-07
Character in the Nose.

The nose OF Beethoven was large,
thick and ill.shaped.
Mozart had prominent, straight
nose, showing great force Of char.
acter.
Goethe had large Roman nose,
rather more bent than is usual in that
type.
Caesars nose was decidedly Roman,
and in size altogether out of proper.
ton with his other features.
Lord Brougham had wonderfully
expressive nose, the tip Of which was
almost constantly in motion when his
Lordship was listening to an Oppon.
ent's speech in Parliament.
Paderewski has an almost Grecian
nose, with a slight curve of the bridge,
indicative OF emotion rather than phil.
osophy.
Nine. Patti has delicately nodded,
thln-n ostriled, aggressive little nose,
indicating an artistic temperament,
combined with an impulsive, emotion.
al nature.
Queen Victoria has the straight,
short, delicate nose characteristic OF
her Stuart notwithstanding high
courage and resolution with sensi.
tiveness to honor and tsnacity OF con-
vlction on all subjects. New York
Mail and Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-07
A LIFE THAT EBBED,
But Now Flows on with a New It'd
OF Strength.
The Mission of Rescue Taken Up by Cambridge WOmanS
Counts Privilege to Tell Others How She Escaped Ag
and Death.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS The life
story of Mrs. J. S. DAILY will win the
deep sympathy of every honest
hearted man and woman. She was in
tervicwed recently in her pleasant
home at 5S4 Putnam Avenue, near
the historic seat of Harvard College.
Mrs. DAILY is woman of rich intell.
gcnce and deep religious feeling, and
her manner is charming. 1t has been
her lot to suffer, and the story of her
sufferings is given in her own words,
as she told it to the reporter, that it
might be carried to Others, and be
the means of leading them also out
Of the valley of pain,
To THE PUBLIC -
The sort of stomach trouble which
I have had since l was girl is hard
to describe. 1t was not simply dis
tress from eating piece of frosted
cake, but there seemed to be II living
enemy in my stomach that broke
down my health in every direction,
and racked my whole body with
agony. For years my stomach did
not do its proper work, and the result
was anamia, starved nerves, and
thin, impoverished blood.
In the first week of last November
1 had very bad hemorrhage of the
stomach, and was unable to eat any
sort of food, and for two weeks was
kept alive by injections into the
bowels of the whites OF eggs twice a
day.
Even after l was able to sit mp |
could not take any solid food without
causing bleeding, and If SO much
as moved my hands God only knows
what suffered.
almost beggared myself in trying
to get relief. tried doctors of both
schools in Boston, Newton, Newton.
vile, WATERFOWL, Salem, Cambridge,
and in AndOver. They called my
trouble by different names, and one
after another they told me that ]
could not be cured.
The condition Of my blood could be
seen by the fact that when l had a
tooth pulled it bled so that had to
keep cotton plug in it for month.
and the dentist said he would never
pull another tooth for me, as he
feared / would bleed to death.
At the hospital where l had an
operation performed for the removal
of a tibrous tumor, the doctors found
it impossible to stop the flow of blood
for five long weeks, and they told my
husband that if they had known that
Twas subject to such dreadful hem
orrhages they would never have
operated upon me.
The result Of my experience was
that gave up doctoring, and when
the blood would come in my mouth ]
would drink some witch hazel to stop
it. My stomach was swollen so that
Icould only wear wrapper, and my
digestive organs were SO irregular