davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

Those who happen to live at a little distance
from the heart of city, says Science, must fire.
4uentiy have noticed a lack of accord between
the readings Of their own standard therinome-
tiers and the published observations of the
signal-service observer of their locality The
reason of the discord. is plain, viz the perturb-
ing action OF the heat which the CITY emits: and.
however gratifying it may be to the outsider to
find himself superior to the government OBJ
servers, 1t is very little to the credit of the
weather bureau that this particular source Of
error was not long since recognized and
avoided The remarks OF Professor Whitney on
this subject, as applied to observations made at
London. are pertinent and convincing. He
says: 1t is q well-knOwn fact that cities are
considerably warmer than the more thinly in
habited country. otherwise under similar eli
matte conditions Statistics prove this to be
true: and there could be no doubt that such
would be the effect of an immense aggregation
OF population within limited space. even If
there were 10 statistics bearing on this cues
ton. Many millions OF tons of coal are burned
IN ana about London during every year; and the
whole mass OF brick of which the city is built is
heated during the entire winter and more or
less IN the summer. many degrees above the
MAJ ural temperature. There can be no question
that conditions such as are here indicated vi
tate all observations made In or near large
cities. with view to the determination of aDy
possible secular variation Of the temperature ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

YOUNG WOMAN calling herself Clara" writes
20 an exchange: Il am engaged TO be married
but since said Yes. have discovered that do
not ENJOY having my lover kiss me- What shopl6
4 do: TO this the scribe replied: kissing ia
pre- OF The tine arts. The probability is that
flara's lover is not an artist. She should advise
TN TO take a few lessons from some experienced
DeriosM.:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

CuNARD LINE,
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
2dE GnNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40. y. y NEW YORK
Servla Ned. April 4. Pavonia. 49,. We'd. May 2
scymna- We'd. Alril n. Servia ..... Wed. May 2.
Bothnia. We'd. April 25.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
15.aihe,s marked mus do not carry steera1e.
hates OF passage for departure. including Scytba
iIth april $780, $50 AMI 800, according to accomrno.
oatons For sangs after April llth $50 aud SlO0 &C
cordng TO accommodation. ~
steerage at very low rates. Storage tickets from v-
e1ooi and Queenstown and all other parts Europe
lowest rates
?, through bills Of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Havre Antwerp and other porte on the loutinent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Compauys Office
No Bowling Green, or both Storage aud cabin to
OTIS BIGELOW CO.. Cos It'll street WaslIiux.on
'I0NON q. BROWN 4 CO., New York;
Ofn Aessrs. OTIS BIGELOW & Co
Jkulz O0o 18th street. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

The Monroe (Ala.) Journal breaches a p0wer
full sermonin four lines, as follows: at is IF the
gaming table We would speak. It makes thieves.
1t makes de aulters. It makes suicides. II
breaks hearts. wrecks characters blasts hopes.
and destroys manhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

Schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, Nov. H. 1892
Leave Washington. from Station rner Of New Jer
sey avenue and { street
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville and st Ionis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars To- above
points without change; l0:l5 a. daily Chicago
For Iittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at IOl5 A. M
and 40 p M, daily; sac y. H. is a solid train 10
fIa.tsplre Win Sleeping Cars attached.
trains Tor Plilsdelphia and New FORK at 3: 10 a. M
oslS; except sunday; ) and y 40 u. m. daily
win ~ f ARC, and Sleeping Carr attached
FOR baltimore week days. s. $50 so Z AZ s.l0
ana 10 m ~ 10 220 2:35, 3. $3.50, 80 90 as
4 $50. 9i0 III 80 D. M.
For Baltimore on Sundays G:3O 7.45 Gam f.os
20. .. $40. o:f5, Z, $40 pm.
or Annapolis, q 80 m. II 10 and 40; Sunday
sam. 4 40 p.m '''
For way stations between Washington ana p ltinors
Co., am. II 10 M. $780, 40 = and II 30 o. ~
+ OF Stations on metropolitan Branc, 3 TO- 40 A m
S.oo M, dairy, except Sunday - y. IN. daily: for
ountui, Az u NJ daily, except Sunday: for talers-
Town and frederick $40 AIN. 10 :l5 As daily eNcept
Trains arrive from the West daily, $40. 1855 Am.
From New YORK and Philadelphia. 2 81. s15am
dai!y . ~ p M da y. except 'iunday from Bamora
lZ:55 355, 6, Sl0, Sis, 30 1905 10 40 hi 40 ~
m, 90. 4 20, 5:l0. G.37, 75{ $50 9e,5 - M on
Sumda! 800, 6. s:l5. zoos. 104O m. g. 637 S.
y, From AnnapeIis. 80 H.. I:5O 637 o. m sunday.
lU:4U a. m, G:31 4. Ia.
Frorl stsunton, 2:l5 pm. daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick, HagerstOwr and nferuIasia hp
points S25 an. Frederick and WAY stations = as a.
M. 2:l5. 4:l0 r. M and 20 daily, EXCEPT Sum
Al trains from Nashngt>i stop at Relay Station.
further lnfor-a1on apply at the Baltimore ana
ONO Ticket Gmce. Washington citation, GIG and 1851
IeInyvani8 l4th street. where orders
NIL Toe taken for baggage 10 be checked received It
MM; CLEMENTS n. Q; T.. Baltimore. and C. z.
LORD. q. L. A. mhts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
IL 1 Q U o r 8.

LILO UoRs.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WITS
KYS.
MARYLAND CLUB A.
MONTICELLO IT,
BAKER
OLD CROW,
ROYAL CABINET
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY
BEDFORD RUM
JAMAICA RUM,
PIPER HEIDSiC CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON
DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED. GUINNESS POR-
TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED
YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE, BOT
tiled. HOLLAND GIN
(SWAN)
E. c. KNIGHT.
1eIS 1882 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

A MAIDEN WHOSE TONGUE SLIPPED.-A Ceor.
gia maiden became SO interested in a recent
church wedding at that place that lust as the
clergyman had finished his list of questions tn
the BRIDE, she unconseioasly took up the re-
bride. This unexpected event paralyzed the
minister and caused a painful silence in the au-
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
Idle British Youth.
From the London World.

From the London World.
Hundreds and thousands Of young men in
this country spend their whole existence in a
battle with time. They have absolutely nothing
whatever to do except to Kill it. Beyond the
race course. the covert and the hunting field
they have no appreciate interest The low
black euardism which was universal among the
golden youth of five and twenty years ago NAV
be venet red by social affectations but the quail
ity, the fiber and the tastes of the race are I'M
changed. Our insuar brutality has been
crossed by strain of exotic dandyism, and
the attractions of two or three play-hOuses have
ecpsed the charms of the rafting ring and the
cider cellars. While, as is only fair
to say. the courage of our Young men
remains what it has been at all stages of our
history, they are as desperately intelligent as
ever. Art. literature and politics are as much
sealed books as ever to the ''chappies' and
''mashers' of the period. The dullness of me-
tropolitan dissipation is periodically relieved by
rural recreatOns, to which flavor is given bv
their latent or avOwed ferOcty. Our young
barbar1ans-and, for that matter. our old barba-
rlans-Inust, when they are in the country have
their appetites whetted by blood. To kill some
tnlng during the day. to crown the exploits of
the day with dinner substantial enough for
Squire Western. to lounge afterward on chairs
and sofas IN state OF sOpOrfc stupOr-sO runs
the interesting program. The more closely the
culture and civilization of the age are examined
the more apparent will be the basis
OF cruelty upOnLXhich the whole social structure
rests The condition of English schools. public
and private, has improved enormously in the
course OF the last fifty years; but there are no
signs whatever that the mutual intercourse of
English schoolboys is becoming purged of it's
inyeterate faint of savagery. Our sons are still
brought up to believe that there can be nothing
free or manly in system which does not accord
the privilege to infct maximum OF mutual
discomfort and misery. We are told that this
constitutes an essential part of a genuinely
English training. and perhaps that may be the
case At any rate, it is not to be wondered at
if the boys who start life with these ideas de-
veiOp into the men to whom there can be no
perfect enjoyment without the consciousness of
killing something's and if after a time the
mere enjoyment of killing Is subordinated to
the legitimate pleasure of sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

Where the Minstrels Get Their Coats.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
well-knOwn merchant tailor, whose place of
business is on Liberty street, succeeded his
father In business 1t was thirty years or more
ago. and among the stock were three hundred
fine black swNlow-tail coats, just then going
out o: fashion. They were invoced at a nominal
figure and laid away. About ten years after a
theatrical agent dropped into the store one dav
and asked the cost of making twenty dress coats
for minstrel organization. The merchant be-
thought him of the three hundred stored away
and in twinkle disposed of two score. The
news spread among the theatrical people, and
within the next two years fully one hundred
more were disposed of. Twenty years have
passed. and of the original three hundred coats
deemed almost worthless, but ten remain. and
the merchant has reaped quite harvest. Nearly
every minstrel organization visiting this CITY
nave feplenlshed their stage wardrobes from the
gentlemen of thirty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
| PENNSYLVANIA RorTr

TEE E ESSFSffHTE EHsT AS Fo saFiHwr~-
sifEI fh .ssI fESRl hof ffESE En-
1,.vs IN EFFECT e rtB tas., :5TH. 1883.
r. OF 6TH ANp STREETS, IS FOLLOWS
for f1,'se al ana ne west Ccaeo Limited Express
h. G9 gSD ~ m, daily with sleepng Cars from
Pm daily, With faaco Cars sS e t1 nsbrs SO
i,sbnrS and Man Ma Wy cypress $50 daily Tor
For IRALTIMoEE ND EoyoMAc RAILROAD.
NO 2; "a daily except Saturday. with Palace Cans
For wiLiaInsport. Lock Haven. and ElmirA .,ss..
m. daily. EXCEPT Sunday.
40 sse ana al ts5 mo- q On sunday Ssy I'd s
snd 20 nm; Limited E.nress q PaIImsh Par.
Fer Boston eans 20 % h. e evarg
For Br o 4. through trains connect a. ,.r
ssS city r wh boats # jsroossa Anns1 arns
ssIrare saros1 New f YoSe c 1' avoiding d"uos
For phnadelphls. 800 I'm. 1910 lso 4:2eI
Limited Es1rs sS"S1s n da IL .ae
' ssss:s 80 s. E r. e
For Pores creef Line. e4o. m. and 44o p m. d.,.
For ANNAPOLIS. Go M and $40 pm. daily e,osp.
isa sfsHRr ms sf
For Aleasnana $50 90. s2., II 90 and II 2s m.
sana., :sS ssS md & IS s s md 20 .os
dsiS. and @ % sH eso sS fs Sunday am
Trsins Nsve Alexandra for Washington, 900. 500.
SUNDAY at 500. 500 end 1000 AN: zoo ana
Tickets information at the oioe
d. ssT sna & M 70. s sa It f %
Gagc to destination from hotels ana residences.
j. h. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Oh AS. L. lUGH. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

nID WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
" the best % JUsTHsS Old Stand knovp for years
% tie only plnre where hut-claas SECONDHAND
JCSTH'6 Old Stand No. 6l9 ID stxsek between 9Th md
9TH streets nosthwesA
y. Bs-.0otptV maui promptly sSte0dod N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM AMSTERDAM
~ The tclass. fun powered. Clytie-built Dutch
pam sGHIEDAM IEI.RDAM. ZAANDAsi. r. GA
LAND " 4: SChOLTEN. MAS, carving the o. s.
SHssf5 street se.ssy City NJ regularly WE'D
First cabin. $40: second cabin. $50: steers,e SIS.
T. CAZAUX. General Agent 81 So,th William street
New York. For passage apply to W. q. METZEROrf
4 CO. 925 Penn. ave-. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
RAILROADS.

Rh1lMOhE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,- - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUpLERt
SIFlI. RAIISt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

+ U Il Q P Ell! F. U OF Ell!
COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS
leave New York April Goth, June lst June 18th and
june 39ti, 1888
Passage Tickets by all Atlantic Steamers Special ia
cilities for securing GOOD BIER rs.
TOURIST 1IC KETS for individual travellers in Eu-
rope, by al routes. at reduced rates
COOKS EXCChSICtIST. with Maps and full par
dculaTs, by mail 10 cents. Address
THOS. COOK 4 SON
f2i-w&s34t 26l Broadway NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

A MOTHER JOB LOTTO PRS. wOMEN'S KID
a But boots size ~ TO 2. worth 81 20 odds aud
out at half price broken sizes. r. g. 81 and plain
Sizes 75c Of rood quality; Button ali sizcs Al worth
81 odds and ends Chiid's Shoes from Soc up sold
for double. Misses and Boys But and Laced School
Shoes. the best in town. for 81 Ladies' Peb. Goat ana
Kid But. 81 % AMI 81 50 worth 81 sold And see tho
Boys Sailor Suits, 81 SO. before they are all sold.
mh26 j. W. SELBY. 1914 1916 Penn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE Between New YORK. HAypx
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
ne steamers Of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
EkDA1 from Bremen pier. foot OF Sd street Hoboken
hates OF passage: From New York to Havre, London
southampton and Bremen, first cabin 500; second
-. For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS &
CO, 925 Pennsylvana avenue northwest Agents for
Washington. iaI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
BIsHors CAxpHoRrsE,

BIsHors CAxpHoRrsE.
Unequalei IS Toilet Requisite cure. CHAPpEp ana
EOIGH SHIN. allsys IRRITATlOS, and renders the
Skin Soft White and Elastic Sold entirely ppon IL
mertS Try IT. and II not pleased return the hottie and
rave our money refunded. Price &c. Der bottle.
lrepaIed BY
I. C. BISHOP. prugEisa
no 730 9th street corner II street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

Twice as many men as women die Of pneu-
mODia.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
"N1ashed" the Wax Woman.

"What was the doctor at your house
for this morning ?" asked the grocery
man. "Is your ma sick ?"
''No ma is worth, two in the bush.
It's pa that amt well. He is having
some trouble with his digestion. You
seehe went to the exposition with me as
a guide, and that is enough to ruin any
mans digestion. Pa is near-sighted and
he. said he wanted me to 60 along to
show him things. Well. never had 50
much fun since pa fell out of the boat.
First. made him jump clear across the
aisle, there where the stuffed tigers are,
by the fur place. told him the keeper
was lust coming along with some meat
to feed the animals and when they
smelled the meat they just clawed things,
He run against a show case and then
wanted to go away. He said he travelled
with a circus when he was young, and
no one knew the dangers Of foohng
around wild animals better than he did
Well. YOU would a died to see pa there
bv the furniture place, where they have
cot beautiful beds and chairs. There
was one blue chair under a glass case,
all velvet, and a sign was over it telling
people to keep their hands off Pa asked
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Union establishments.

PRINTERS.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Evening World, Arapahoe.
ocean, Larimer.
King Brothers. Larimer.
Montague, Holiday.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Arapahoe.
Rocky Mountain Herald Fifteenth.
Celt, Larimer
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George o. Scott, Larimer.
c. J. Kelley, Larimer.
Darrow Bros, Arepahoe.
Carter & App, Larimer.
Franklin Printing Co., Sixteenth.
Frank ]. Hard. Sixteenth.
TAILoRS.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 10th and Lawrence.
J. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence.
B. Ornauer, Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Larimer.
J.O'Connor, Curtis.
A. N. Williams & Co.
BAKERS
Trades Assembly, No. 10 Pierpont st.
New York. 500 Lawrence.
Rocky Mountain Bakery
Cox's New England, 72O Larimer
WeigIe's. Larimer, between 9th and 28tb
Buckeye, HoIladaY, near 31st.
Romengsr, Larimer, between 10th and 11th
HauCk K Hess, 100 Colfax avenue.
Caledouian, Broadway.
Atlantic % Stanton avenue.
Chicago, Arapahoe, between 18th and 18th
STONECUTTBRS,
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker.
MOLDER8.
All pay the scale and union men are
employed. There are no "scab" shops in the
city.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03

me what the sign was, and. i said ladies
aud gentlemen are requested to sit on
the chairs and try thum. Pa climbed
oyer the railing and was just goin to sit
down on the glass show. case over. the
chair, when one of the walk around fel-
| lows with police hats took him by the
collar and yanked him back over the
railing, and was going to kick pas pants.
Pa was mad to have his coat collar pull
edup over his head, and have the set OF
his coat spoiled. and he was going to
sass the man, when l told pa that the,l
man was lunatic from the asylum, that
was on exhibition, and pa wanted to
leave there. He said he didn't know
what they wanted to exhibit lunatics
for We went upstairs to the pancake
bazaar, where they brOil pancakes out OF
selfraising -four and put butter and
sugar on them and give them away
Pa said he could eat more pancakes than
any man out of Jail, and wanted me to
get him some. took a couple of pan
cakes and tore out, a piece of the lining
of my coat and put it between the pan
cakes and handed them to pa with
paper around the pancakes. Pa didn't
| notice the paper nor the cloth, and it
would have made you laugh to see him
chew on them, told him guessed he
didn't have as good teeth as he used to,
and he said, Never you mind the teeth
and he kept on until he swallowed the
whole business, but he said he guessed
he didn't want any more. But | thought
I should split when pa wanted a drink
of water. | asked him if he would
drutner have mineral water, and he
said he guessed it would take the strong
est kind of mineral water to wash down
them pancakes, so I took him to where
the fire, extinguishers are and got him to
take the nozzle of the extinguisher in
| his mouth, and l turned the faucet. |
don't think he got more than a quart of
the stuff out of the saleratus machine
down him, but he rared right up and
said he'd be condamned if he believed
that water was ever intended to drink,
and he felt as though he should burst,
and Just then the man who kicks the big
organ struck uD, and the building shook,
and l guess pa thought he had busted.
| The most fun was when we came along
to where the wax woman is. They have
got wax woman dressed up to kill, and
she looks inst as natural as if she could
! breathe. She has handkerchief in her
hand, and as we came along l told pa
there was a lady that seemed to know
! him. Pa is on the mash himself, ana he
looked at her and smiled and said good
evening, and asked me who she was I
told him it looked to me like the girl
that sings in the choir at our church, and
pa said course it is, and he went right in
where she was, and said, Pretty good
show, isn't it, and put out his hand to
shake hands with her, but the waman
who tends the stand came along and
thought pa was drunk, and said, 'OId
gentleman, I guess you had better get cut
Of here This is for ladies only Pa
excused himself to the wax woman, and
said he would see her later. '-MiIWaukee
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03

Delivered by carrier at S. per month.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03

GaR~ Low excursion rates are made regu'
Iarly throughout the summer season for short
trips from Denver, and special arrangements
may be made with the general passenger
egent for large or small parties over any For'
tion ot the aystem, and to include Pullman
cars Or parIor chair coaches. Very favorable
rates will be made for private parties.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
RESTAURANT,


Has lately purchased the interest
of Mr.. Jack Lambert in this we'll
known eating house, and hereafter
will be prepared to furnish his
customers with everything in the
the market at the most reasonable
rates,
He has every facility for fur
nishing travellers with lunch, and
will endeaVor in all cases to give
satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-02-07

IIho following postmasters in Yer a)I
have been confirmed by the Senate: s.
q Jewett, Swanton; James W. Edwards,
Winooskl; George Z. Garfield, Bradford.
DR.. ii. A. Cutting, the able secretary o
the board of agriculture, will give a
lecture on "Fertilization' in the Berlin
town hall on Wednesday evening, Feby.
2lst. Everybody is invited to attend.
Virgins was more lucky in his guesses
about January weather than Vennor.
Virgins says that very severe storm
will strike the Atlantic coast on the 9th of
February. but he still insists that on the
Nth of March the greatest storm will
take place, when the earth is to be shaken
'irom sea to sea and from pole to pole"
r. w. Wells, son of the late William
Wells. of Waterbury. died very suddenly
on Sunday at his home in Waupun, Wis.
of heart disease, aged 48 years He was
the eldest of seven brothers and one sister,
being brother of Gen. William w.
whom he greatly resembled, Edward,
Curtis. Henry and Fred Wells, of Burling-
ton, Charles of Waterbury, and Mrs. J
w. Brock, of Montpelier. This is the
first death in the family of children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-02-07
D x A 81 S

In New York City, January 3D. ABEL II. LYON
OF Charlotte and brother of O. NJ Lyon of tpelier.
aged 81 years.
In Barre. February 2, Miss SARAH s. HOWARD
aged g. years.
In Barre, February J. NELLIE A. WASON, wife of
George W. Jetfords, aged 80 years.
In Marshfeld, February 4, CARLOS PRATT, aged
q years.
In Woodbury.. January %, of qunsy Group. LELAND
D., son of Alvin NJ. and Lizzie Cameron aged years
and months.
In WASHINGTON, February 3, the infant of Jerry
and Almira Hutchinson aged ID days.
In Chelsea February |, MARY SIG0URNEY only
daughter of b. and s. B. Bacon aged II years aud
months.
In STAFFORD, February3 very suddenly. REUBEN
BROWN, aged 60 years. He was bachelor and resld
ed with NJ. Ii Brown his brother.
In Philadelphia, Penn. February a., SPENCER
LAWRENCE, JR. son of the late Spencer Lawrence. Of
Plainfeld, aged 65 years.
In New York City, January 81 Mrs. MARY G MARSH,
widow of the late David Marsh, of New York, and
daughter of the late Col John Stone of Cabot, aged
"a wears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-02-07
County Temperance Convention.

The freemen of Washington County and all inter
ested in the cause of Temperance are requested to
meet in Mass Convention at tho Court House in Mont
peier Tuesday the 10th day Of February 1885, at half
past ten O'Clock A. M. for the purpose OF nominating
a candidate for County Commissioner. and consulting
together as to the best means of promoting more
active and healthy temperance sentiment through out
the county.
Speakers are expected to be present to address the
convention.
Come out one and all. and let have good rousiuR
convention
WILLIAM B. CIRCUIT,
A. II SELLECK, county
L. M. HUTCHINSON,
II. b DwINELL, committee.
JOHN G. WING,
oxbury. February 2, 1888.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-02-07

and upon concluding his sermon the
preacher asked him: "Are you not Bishop
Simpson," The bishops modest and
naive reply was: They call me so at
home" The preacher Immediately turned,
faced the congregation and said: you
have had the extreme pleasure of listening
to Bishop Simpson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-02-07
SHALL A COUGH CARRY YOU OFF?
CONSUMPTION.

Ihave positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standin9 have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is m
FREE, together with VALUABLE TREATISE, on
address. DIR. T. A. sLoCUM, ISL Pearl st N. Y.