davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
rr, ., ,,,r rvcrtyD SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

1bs annual meeting Of the New-England Society was
Weld AZ Delmonicos last night Reports Of the various
olce, were received an1 adopted and about dozcn ne"
members were admitted After that followed the election
b, officers Cornellu, y. Bliss was elected 10 succeed
incl, "a ,,.sident J. Piefpont Morgan and Daniel g.
collins were elected vice presidents; william DoWd VIII
be treasurer ami Luther =. Hubbard secretary. iona
= pu,nn,er George T. Rowell. Ehu Root and Louis l.
Tiffany were chosen 10 act as directors LOT iVu' 80
lpg Of the society held on December T. Last nights
e,lne was attended by thirty members ana there
,g,s no opposltion to the candidates elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
TpAnr SECRETS IN ONE SHOP.

ot heEdftor Of The TrfbHne.
Sir: notice flat the question Of cash or credit
IS being discussed in your columns have customers
Of both kirds, and l deal With them all honestly
But Whenever can encourage one 10 pay cash every
time instead Of running account, ] do So why
Because I'm the long cash customers are thr NOR
nrnttahlr to me. snd / may add that ] believe they
serve their own Interests better than those who asa
for credit. MAi'NEiN-N-''
Jersey city Dec. II. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
CASH OR CREDITP
rrrp A STIFF ELL RUNNING.

To the Edifor Of me Tribune
Sir: correspondent inquired In your columns
the other dav whether or not It was true thai
customers who paid cash for household supplies were
worse served than those who kept radcsmen ANXIOUS
and hence DESTROYS please, by large accounts anu
slow payments 1t seems absurd to look ior dogiG IN
cgsb customers lose more than they gain: Ihat Is
nv own experience. O"HD44'
New York, Dec IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
December, 1898.


There were during the past year Ia our six Lodging
onses 10 500 different and girls 21O-S3 meals and
POS lo9 lodgings were supplied In IN twenty-one d4y
ono teye evening schools 10 0Js ch III who
ar0,r and partly fe1 and clothed, 5337sS meals being
supplied; 81 homes, both In the East and
M Nest 2Gs were aided with food. medicine. etc.
through the Sick Chldrens NJ ssion " 400 ehl1ren Gu
owed the benefits the Home" Bath, l. l.,
Averaging about 300 per ) 734 mothers and sok
,nfants ,.ere sent % the Health Home Coley
Ieand. o26 girls instructed In the use Of the
sewing machine the Girls LODGING House and In the
Industrial Schools. and 80 taught typewntng
77 OF have deposited I'm the Penny Savings Bank
r" number under charge Of the Society during tho
q CI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

Pittsburg. Dec. IA (opeciaD.-Thc Amerlcus Ciuo'
which participated In the big Republican parade IN
New-York on the Saturday previous 10 Election Day,
has elected General Harrison, Senator John sherman,
and Governor j. D. Foraker honorary members.
Pleasant acknowled gTncnts have been received from
the new members General Harrison writes that he
recalls with pleasure his visit TO Pttsburg In APRIL
when upon the anniversary Of the birthday OF General
Grant he delivered address before the club Sen
ator sherman writes: The Republican party again
has opportunity to demonstrate IT'S soinN "a
sincerely believe that under the guidance OF Pre7l
dent Harrison IL will be easily done as 10 secure me
continuance Of the Republican party for generation
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
wAp VETERANS ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY.

The old soldiers Of Sth Regiment completed anc
made permanent last evening their veteran organization
which is to BE- known the Society OF the war Veterans
and ex-members Of the 9Th Regiment, y. g. ;. " l.
washington Gcys)7 The following officers were elected
president Major Lcander secretary Captain Samuel
G. uayter; treasurer Captain David I. Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
MUSIC.
ANOTHER ROSENTHAL RECITAL.

Herr Rosenthal gave another notable concert YES
terday afternoon in Stclnway Hall. His numbers
included the Beethoven Sonata op. 100, in major
four works by Chopin: "Nocturne In G MAJOR
" Barcarolle,' waltz in d fat Din the form OF
study by Herr Roscnhal Polonaise In nat major
md Tarentelle,' Napon yeneza." by lAszt. In
his performance Of the Beethoven sonata Herr Rosen
thai disclosed ripper scholarship and warmer apprc-
citation of Beethovens music than he has exhibited on
previous occasions At other concerts slight cold
seemed tnge occasionally his performance OF
his Beethoven numbers, but the rendering OF the
sonata yesterday In all respects admirable Those
present who had never before heard Herr RosenthA
interpret Chopln's music caught new glimpse OF
that composers meanings and ideas. The sentiment
of the nccturne, the romance of the bacarolle the
fascinating swing Of the waltz and tremendous dash
of the polonasc have been rarely conrasted In turn
with better appreciation Of the true meaning OF each
work than they were yesterday. The Chant Polo
naise" was interpolated after the waltz, and that
extra work brought with II hesvness In the rem
dering Of the A fiat polonaisc. The tarenteilc is
rather embarrassing work
Master Fritz Krcisler, tho volinist, again assisted
While In some respects he IS wonderful young
PLAYER II Is yet 10 be feared that he forming care
less habits. He does not always pay strict attention
10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

The first concert OF the Chonl Club to be given on
January 8 at ChicSering Han. Is the subject Of much
talk among musical people. The engagement Of Anton
s1l =. conductor was enough in Itself TO give distinction
% tho club The additional attractions Of Max Avaty.
oloss and John Cheshire. harper 10 the Duke OF Eih'
burqh. give premise Of musical treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

1,was po.sibo to ~ through life without once TAX
iur cold many OF the miner md not few Of the more
serious ills Of life would be avoided. But since l. idle
to hope for 50 happy exemption it is well to remem
her that Dr. Jayres Expsctsrau ia sure cura tive for
Cougis AID Coldl Asthma and Bronchitis =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
CLOSE OF THE KINGSTON FESTIVAL.

Kingston, y. y, Dec II speciaD.-This was the
last day Of the Kingston Philharmonic Festival and
has proven the most successful day Of all in every
way, especially in financial aspect The pro-
gramme this afternoon made up of fourteen
miscellaneous numbers, four being sung by the choir
and the balance by Miss Van, Miss Edmands and
Mr.. Parker The orchestra gave the Midsummer
Nights Dream overture, the andante from quartet
opus H. by Tschakowshy. and nOcturne and march
by Mendelssohn. in cxcelen' style. Miss Edmands
again charmed her audience with her beautiful voice
and elegant composure Of manner Miss Van sang the
Messiah solo, "Rc;oce Greatly with much favor.
Her second number was made up Of :" The Daily
Question: by Helmund, and d" Loves sorrow" b.
Harry Rowe Shaley. She was loudly cncored Mr.
Parker has also delighted Kingston listeners with bis
voice and artistic delivery. With Miss Edmands Ac
sang three charming Tuscan folk songs and they
received rounds Of applause. The GROWING event
of the festival however. The Creation tonight
The house was packed with a fashionable audience
which became enthusiastic. Mmo. Augusta Ohrstrom'
new Swedish soprano lately arrived in Now-lork'
made her American debut &c sbIfcT III the
oratorio and she scored pleasing success. She has
a high soprano voice Of fine quality. She divided
the solo honors evenly with Nine. FuTsch-Madi' as
Eve Myron Whitney, Raphael, and George D.
Parker as Urcl. Nine Fursch Madi, however was
etil suffering from cold, though she lnGdc an iucdl
Eve Both Messrs. Whitney and Parker were IN eA-
cellent voice The precision o. the isiee chorus W.
surprising even TO Zerrahn himself. who was evi,
IDENTIFY flled with pleasure Most Of the choral
numbers were taken In good tempo and the ch'ne
oratorio was given effectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

"Thc Great War Syndicate most extraordinary
etorv bv Frank R. stockton. should be rcad by every
body Out today. Al rewsdealers. Collier
" once Week. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

cOrTINS-PFCK-At Rutland. Vt on wednesday evening
yr.r,her nv the Rev J. Lewis. Mr. Merlin Collins To
Miss LILY Isabella Peek, both OF Ira, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

Pcrtou - sec Cha npagnc.
o toiod and siiy~ llialedl CASE Of doz bottles. $50
ase OK doz y bottles r32 net For sale by dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

.ucx.cnsiyc line OF oversoes OF the hnes quaity may
lravs be found az the Hodgnan Rubber Companys stores
Broadway, cor. Giand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

Colgate g. Co.'S Pcriumery for the HOLIDAYS -,
Among our unryaed assortment of perfumes tOet 8ru
cles and supcrfne soaps are gfts for every one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
FAUST AT THE METROPOLITAN.

~Fsusts was produced last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House for the first time this season me cast
was Faust, Herr Alvary; Mephstophees, Herr fis-
cher; Valentine, Herr Robinson; Siebel. Fraulen
Koschoska; Brander. Herr Modlinger; Marsaretha,
Fraulen Foestrom; Martha, Frau Goettich. In spite
Of the cold there a large attendance. Gounod
masterpiece has too strong hold on the affections OF
the opera goers here to be shaken by even such
severe weather that Of last night The performance
was most pleasantly received, and the impression left
was one of quiet enjoyment Yet IL was neither
remarkable by any means weak
The opera was sglendldy mounted the chorus was
handsomely costumed, and the work OF the orchestra
under Mr.. Walter Damrosch smooth and often
dramatic But the acting Of the principals was con-
ventiona They did not rise TO the striking dramatic
stu aons and the contrast between their singing and
acting was sometimes strong. Herr Alvary made
handsome Faust, and he sang at times. particularly
the beautiful garden scene, so sweety and sympa-
theticaly tina; forget that his voice was Ntue
worn and that he wa not always true. Fraulein
Toestrom presented rather fragile Margaretha But
she as pretty and fresh in her appearance As If
she had jnsi stepped from the canvas OF a master.
painter In the garden scene she acted well, and
her clear vibrant voice often loudly applauded
Herr Fischer was an easy going tend.' who took
things as matter of course. Sometimes he was
extremely amusing, but rarely dramatic. Tfaletn
Koschoska made acceptable Siebel, and Frau Goet
itch looked and sang well as Martha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

Christmas GIFT -~'en and Fur Garments
ia NcH Designs - - -
ro,clcl Manuf1cturne Furrier IL East l9thst NewYC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
1zzzvNxGr-ZssEa


Notices of marriages must be Endorsed cits h'Il name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

WORRY OVER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
IL rnneces.ary subscrpt.On (-) YEAR 10 Scrihner'
Magazine solves the difficulty Begin with the Christ
mas number. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

hpFY7I f|IF>~ 7fIIft-
made N measure, Is fnr - better az any prco
500 and 3 II Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
Establishc6 1S7s-Now ready.
MRS. NJ Il l. Il A I HIS
HOMEMADE

NJ II ). NJ c u i. - II
HOMEMADE
AlINCENTEAT.
ALSO PRESERVED.
Branded.
CANNED AND
spICED FRUITS AND JELLIE4
PURE RED CUREANT JELLY A SPECIALLY
Everything put up in glass For prices. references.
&C. aA''e'' Mrs sAEAH s. McELRATH.
BrookyD N. Y.
The New-York Fashion Bazaar.
JANUARY NUMBER-NOw READY.
single number price % subscription price 80 per aunum
M1DwINTER FASHION NUMBER
MAGxIF1cENrLY ILLUSTRATED ,..
11rHAr1s NEW AND FASHIONABLE AIDA PRO-
FUSION or 9P %hTpEE A2X5IEEaSFTso HichIf
sFTETG FfE FOX 4ER FX5EESh T2!ttTA
AND MISS rs, CLoAkS MASILE ~ y - Ehs
A AI2E akT W 81 Oh RhlsA
The January number Of the Fashion Bazar contains the
ing chapters Of greatnovei entitled
THE REPROACH OF ANNESLEf.
BY MAXWELL GRAY,
Author of The silence Of Dean Maitland"
Every reader of The silence Dean Maitland published
author
Also the continuation OF the commenced s
"GUELDA."
Also the third instament ~
SUZAN\E.'
nv the author % Great Mistake" &C. fresh and Asc;.
Mating novel 81 life in Rome and Naples
Interesting articles Domestic and HOUSEHOLD Anas Man
ner and Fashons by Mira Mary stuart smith, Mrs Mary T.
Hryant Mrs y : ~tOwei and others
THE NETWORK FASHION BAzAR u for SAFE oy an
new seaers II Will srnf postage prepaid Tor - cents
per SINGLE copy The subscription j. - per year Al
dress GEORGE i,lin2 House,
Nandewater-st- y. Y. (P. %. Box Sod
.sTrlbunc,v ''World," "Mrgwunp" and "Heraid"
WATER-CLOSEIS.
These improved closets usa IN all parts ~ ms
United states Canada notably, Ponce de Leon Hote ~
Augustine: Spring House. Echneh springs Mutual Ais
and numerous large buildings IN ts city Catalogues o.
application. - .o,,
MYERS SANITARY DEPOT,
COOS CENIhESI- NEN-lOhh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
Recent Transfers in Somerset County

Athens-Geo. l.. Hayden to VIM. L. Foss
$1,000; Betsey Goodrich to Everett T. Good
rich, S40O; Everett I. Goodrich to Horace
ID. Ridley, $50; Melvin Foss to Melvin J
Leavitt $500; Somerset county, Milton q.
Shaw ct al to Angelina Willer, S2l9.74
same to same, $40 03.
Harmony Elmira II. Page to d. II. Bart
lett, $3.50; Joseph IL. Littefield to Rosa NJ
Bradley, $3.50
Skowhegan-Leander l.. Squires to Flora
l.. Squires, $4,000.
Bingham-C Colby to f. F. Hill,
500.
Pittsfeld-Anthony Cochrane to Stephen
II. Mosher. $500; Joseph p Tuttle to An
drew }. Foster, $500.
The Forks-Omar Clark ct al. to Henry
Lovejoy, $50.
Canaan-Levi ?. PARROT ct al. to Joseph
p Adams ct al, $500.
Detroit Thomas +. Phinney to Jennie NJ,
Harding, Sl450.
Fairield-Josiah Magoon to W. +. Iig-
gins. 1915; W. F. Higgins to X. L. Green,
SPA Leonard Holway to Edwin p. Holway,
$500 Albert W. Clark to q. c. Eaton,
$500.
NOrridgew Truman Sawyer to John
IL. Burgess, 500
Moscow Calvin Colby to Sarah ID. Chad
bourn, $500.
New Sharon-fI Hiram X. Corson to Willie
l.. Mcguire. $3.50.
RpIey-Thomas Randall ct al to Mary A.
DunninE. 500.
St Albans-Edwin ). Locke to Alexan.
der Locke, $1,000; Cora NJ. Bridge to Edwin
5. Locke, $1,000.
Ansun-Noah Merrill to B. Z. J. Weston.
$1,000.
Mercer-Eliza A. Whittier ct al to Lem
uel Worster, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
A NEW STEAMER
For the Kennebec and Boston Line Next
Season.

Our citizens will be pleased to learn thai
the contract has been closed for new and
elegant steamer to be built Immediately and
placed on the Kennebec and Boston line nexi
season. 1t is understood that the boat will
cost s2O0,00 The hull will be built by the
New England Company of Bath, while the
engines will be constructed by the Quintard
Company of New York. Work on the new
new steamer has already commenced and
will be energetically pushed through the
winter. Without doubt the steamer will be
completed by the middle of next
June. We are assured by one of the stock
holders that the steamer will be one of the
best ON the whole coast 1t will be thorough
ly equipped with every modern improvement.
1t will be heated by steam and lighted by
electricity. The furnishings will be modern
and elegant throughout. The state rooms
will be furnished with electric bells. The
boat will be thoroughly built in every respect
and will certainly be credit to the line aud
the State. Capt. Collins, the veteran COM
mander Of the "Star Of the East" will prob
ably be placed in charge of the new boat.
No better man for the place could possibly
be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
Here and There.

The condition of Thomas Ormand, the
man shot at East Bowdoinham Thursday
night remains the same. About the most
pitiable object which the Journal scribe has
seen for some time was Callahan as he sat
before the open window of the Richmond
police station in his shirt sleeves hugging a
tattered ulster about him and just awakening
TO a realization of the terrible consequences
of his drunken carousal, the effects of which
had not vet worn away. No orator could
preach a temperance sermon more eloquent
than that proclaimed by the miserable ap-
pssrance of this man.
The outlook is that an unusually large
number of Maine people will make trips to
the south and west the coming winter. The
Raymond excursions, too, promise to be well
patronized. 3.
The Boston Sunday Globe contained esti-
mates on the result of the election from
leading editors in nearly every State but
Maine, and the message wasn't very salts
factory democratic reading.
The base ball season is practically closed
and our Boston exchanges can now devote
more spsce to Lord Sackville, the demo
| cratic Burchard. The Globe for 1851
| rather surpassed the Herald in its base ball
news. but the way the Herald has lett 1t THU
season. especially in the great deal with the
Detroits, mus have given even the ''phunny
| telephone man = severe pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
Two Bows Books.

Two books for boys. each by an author
who can hardly write too many, so long as he
writes as well as in the past, are in a bundle
of new volumes just issued by Lee Shep-
ard, Boston. One is a Maine book through
and through, and will delight all young read
ers who have love for wild wood adven-
lures and the sports of outing. 1t is up
the North Branch; or A Summers Outing,
by Capt. Chas. A. J. Farrar. 1t chronicles
the record of q camping outtrip up the North
branch of the Penobscot and down the ST.
John River, through the wilds of Maine and
New Brunswick, by members of the Lake
and Forest Club" The second is "A Start
in Life" by j. T. Trowbridge, which tells of
boy life upon farm and at school in that
period of our nations history when the Gen
essee country was the frontier border. and
scenes of daring were as common there as
are now occasionally transacted ON our now
Western frontier. All the boys will be hap
Ply over new story by Trowbridge. Both
volumes are illustrated, and very neatly
bound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.


Williamsburg, -Anson A. Decker to Dan
iel Decker, S73.
Monson.-Richard j. Jones to Diantha NJ
Whitcomb, $500, Diantha NJ. Whitcomb to
to Maggie Joseph, $3.50.
Brownville. Wesley c. Gerrish to Inter
national X. X. Co, Sl3S,
Blanchard .-Chas. Il. Packard ct al, to
Amos A. Fox, 500.
Guilford.--Annie F. Evans to Hannah +.
Murphy, $500.
Wellngton.-Alfred ID. Stilson to Marsel-
lus A. Burdin, S66e.
Parkman.-James c. Braley to Warren L.
Curtis, Sl0o; Thomas +. Whitney to Inhab-
itants of Parkman, 81.
Milo.-Enoch W. Templeton to Leverna
v Bumps, $3.50.
Brownville.-Wm II. and Susan +. Ward
to International Il. K. Co, 81; Aziel p.
Roberts to International Il. Il. Co. 81; Jud.
son Briggs to VIM. II. Mayling, $3.50; VIM
IL Mayllng to JOSIAH W. Bodwell, sl75.
Elliottsville &C. A. Everett to Onaway
Land and Lumber Co., 81.
Shirley.--John Appleton to B. Z. 4. r
CO., 81.
Milo.-Chas. +. Davis to VIM. F. War
rem, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
A Book for the Home.

Manners, Happy Homes and Good So
ciety all the Year Round, is the title of a
beautiful little volume by Mrs. Sarah J.
Hale, which has just been issued from the
press of Messrs. Lee & Shepard of Boston.
No book has been published during the year
which should meet with n warmer reception
in the family circle than this. All the ele-
ments of life. and manner which go TO make
up the Home Experience, are so carefully
so tenderly and delicately touched upon in
this little volume, that the lessons impaired
will be readily learned and not soon forgotten.
No better book for Christmas gift can pos
sibly be found. The finding is beautiful
combination of drab and brown with gilt
ornamentation. All things considered we
must rank it the most artistically bound vol
ume which has yet come to our table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
NEW BOOKS.
Little Jacket Series

The fairy stories for little people are Civ
en- US under the above heading, in square
volumes of about a hundred pages each,
and both written by an author of decided
merit and reputation, the late Christopher
Pearse Crsnch. One is THE Last of the
Huggermuggers," the other .'Kobboltoro," a
sequel to the first named. They are old
favorites with the children, but now appear
in new editions, neatly printed, bound and
illustrated. The third volume of the series
has far greater merit than the two above
named, being by no less an author than John
Ruskin, the greatest living master of English
prose. 1t is 1.-The King of the Golden
River" with illustrations by the late Rich
ard Doyle. and is one of the purest and
sweetest stories for children in the whole
range of Juvenile literature. We are glad
to see itrepublished for the benefit of Ameri-
can boys and girls of the fairy story age.
Boston Lee & Shepard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
Personal.

Mr.. w. Thompson of China, was in the
city Saturday.
Hon. d. n. Mortland of Rockland, was in
the city recently.
Mr.. w. E. Perkins spent the Sabbath al
his home in this city.
MIR. w. A. Tuck leaves this morning for 2
trip west, il which he will visit Minnesota
Mr.. Geo. l.. Francis, the elocutionist, is in
town and is at present located at 1875 Water
st.
Mr.. Everett Eiver, of the firm of Collar
& Newhall, Providence, K. l., was in this
city Saturday.
just received a pension with back pay from
1868 has been visiting friends here.
Gen. II. NJ. Plaisted at the invitation of
Chairman Brce of the Democratic National
committee left Friday for New York. He
will probably take the stump in Michigan.
The republican State committee of New
York have engaged the services of Stanley
Plummer, Esq, of Skowhegan, Me-, who
will speak all this week in Allegheny county,
beginning Monday evening at Wellsyille, N.
Y.
Mr.. Fred A. Little, who for the past twelve
years has been in the employ of S. S.
Brooks & Co, leaves to-day to accept, at a
high salary, position as commercial trav-
eller through the western part of the State
for the hardware firm of Smith, Tibbetts &
Co, of Portland. Mr.. Little has many
friends in this city who wish him success in
his new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-29
A Maine Book.

The second of the captivating Miss
Wheezy Stories the first of which was
published last year, has just been issued
from the prolific press of Lee & Shepard
Boston. Its title is Little Miss Wheezy's
Brother by Penn Shirley, the real sister OF
Sophie May, writer for little folks, who
promises to become as welcome visitor to
homes all over the land as the ever delight
full Sophie has before her. 1t is a book
characteristic in every page of the previous
volumes from the above writer's, and they
occupy secure and high place in Juvenile
literature all by themselves. Price 10 cts. ]