davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Teachers Examinations
TX SHiAWASSEE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR
IgtS1. 30

FOX SHlAWASSEE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR
isSS-89.
Special public examination Friday, Sen. Or.
Special public examination Friday, Oct rs. Vs
Special publjc examination Friday Nov 40. .SB
Regular Public ENami alton, Thursday and
Friday. March and s, 49, "A"
90 Special Public Examination, Fridoy, March
Special Public Examination Friday, April
90. 49, 'P'
Rcgular Public Examination, Thursday and
Friday, Ausust and 80. "
sp cial Public Examnaiion Friday, August
=. First and second grade certificates can he
granted only ri tie regular examinations An
March and August. Third grade c-rf;t;cates
granted al all eXamin atoms
=, The examinations will begin promptly at A.
ruuna. ~
by order of the Board Of Examiners.
+. L. GRIFFITH,
Chairman. Laingsburg
JAS. ". McBRIDE,
S1eretary. Owosso.
ID. q. COOPER,
Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Tho Formulation Of owosso

Is about $500, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection of
the throat and lungs, as those complaints
are, according to statistics more numerous
than others. We would advise all our read
ers not to neglect the opportunity TO call on
their druggist and get q bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size
free. Large bottles soc and 81. Sold by
druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Looks Like a Had Failure.

LAKE CRYSTAL. Mimi, Nov. S0-The
State Bank, OF Lake Crystal, suspended pay
meht Wednesday. The capital OF the bank
was ,S25, 900 and it had large number OF
small deposits, aggregating about $50, OO0
The cause of the suspension is said to be
heavy losses In wheat speculation. The
cashier received all the deposits That we're
offered up to the time Of posting the notice
of suspension.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Cau.o,l a Trnin Disaster.

WINruRoP, Me-, Nov. 27.-An engine and
fifteen freight cars on the Maine Central
railroad were derailed yesterday morning
near the foot OF Lake Maranacook and pre-
ciptated into the lake. The engineer. a
fireman. and brakeman were badly
scalded by escaping steam. High water had
undermined the track which was buried uu.
der several inches of ice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
The Pilot Boats On. In the storm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--It is feared that
the New York pilot boats, twenty in num-
Der, and the New Jersey pilot fleet, most Of
which are at sea, are having severe ex
perience in the gale. Steamboat travel all
along the Hudson was practically suspepled
yesterday. Ferry traffic In the harbofNnti
rivers was also greatly impedsd BY tbs
storm iSki6g
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
No Mercy for the Bald-KnoDbers.

JEFFERSON CITY. No., Nov. 27.--Tbe su-
preme court has confirmed the death SEN
tence in the case OF John Matthews, of Chris
tian county. Matthews is one of the Bald
Knobbors charged with the murder Of Green
and Evans. Dec II is fixed as the date OF
execution. The motion for a rehearing in
the case Of William Walker, another con-
victed Bald-Knobber. was also overruled.
The date of Walkers execution is Dec. 90.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
FLINT NORMAL COLLEGE

FLINT, MICHIGAN
Expenses less than at any other school In Mich
igan. Special Courses, including reparstorv.
Commercial. ElOcution. Music. Fine Art, PeDIuaD.
ship. Shorthand and Typewriting. Necessary ex
penses Tor term OF ten weeks only $40 So Stu
dents may enter ut any time No vacation Eau
term opens August zs. 1919 First Winter term
Nov ., 1883 Second Winter term Jan. rs. 1880
Spring term March 90, 1899 Ubsurpa .spd location.
Elegant new building. Send for particulars Adj.
dress g. s. kIMBALL. Prin. Flint, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07

tue iayuo 4 dIh poiiCo
have got another clu,
to tho murder of Eva
Mitchell. According
10 its story William
O'Bricn, a west site
ward politician, was
sean in a saloon OIL
tho south side the
evening of Eva's muir
der, in company with
q woman whom he in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07

Boston, Nov. 2N-Many villagers Of Co
hesset heard steamers whistle at frequent
intervals Sunday, as IL signalling, but no
help could DO given in the storm. The sig
mails are supposed to have been made by the
Allentown. It. - supposed that the vessel
was wrecked on the Grampus Ledge, of the
Minot light II 50. oil on board must have
persisted
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
An Awful eirl,tl for = wife.

BosroN, Nov. 2s-The body of the dead
steward, L. Brsms, Of the wrecked schooner
Eaton, is visible in the rigging from Nam
taskst beach. Brems wife was FRUSTRATED
By the sight yesterday. Tho wreck may
break up before the body can DO recovered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07

BROOKLYN, N. V, Nov. 2s-John Woods,
aged G5 years. was fatally burned, and his
bed ridden sister Mary, aged Gl years. suffo-
Gated to death during fire last night at 645
Myrtle avenue, which destroyed the dry
goods stock of .. j. Mclaughlin and
damaged the tenement above the store, where
tho Woods lived
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.
Result of.the Count ON Electors Given by
Congressional Districts.

Congressional Districts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-The official can
vass of the votes cast in this state for presi-
Dental electors was completed yesterday.
The highest vote for the Republican candi-
dates was received by the two electors-at-
large, while those electors on the Democratic
ticket received the lowest The figures. given
by congressional districts, are those Of the
hiehcst vote cast for the four tickets.
First district-Rep. 2o,G14; Dem, 20,641; Pro-,
6O6; United Labor, l0s Second--Rep, 1898:
Dem 1869; Pro, 269; u. L., 30. Third-Rep.,
l5,1s7 Dem, 1888; Pro-, 243; u. L., IA.
Fourth-Rep., 1912; Dem, 1894 Pro, 2Sl U.
L., 100. Fifth-Rep., i7,6si; Der., 1850; Pro,
S6S; U. L., pa. Sixth-Rep., %, sos; DEM, IA
3l7; Pro-. iO27 u. L., 15t. Seventh-Rep., Is, 438;
Dem, q, 228; Pro-, 1853; u. L. 105. Eighth Rep,
s2.999; Dem, "a, l42; Pro-, 600; u. L.,
6Oi. Ninth.-Rep 2i,i51; DEM. 10000;
Pro, 1,is7; U. L., 373. Tenth-Rep.. 1854;
DEM, 1886; Pro-, :76; U. L., 1855; Eleventh.
Rep. q, gu; Dem., % 500; Pro- 1882: U. L. 1so.
Twelfth-Rep., H. 1906; Dem, 2i.0H; Pro-, S39; U.
L., 22S. Thirteenth-Rep., 21.169; Dem, 21.5O5;
Pro, 937; U. L., 1913. Total Rep, 26s SOL: DEM,
26i,Ois; Pro, 1851; U. L., 1904 Republican
plurality 23s9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Light Of Ages on IntOXication

This beautiful book takes its place at the very
head. Powerfully convincing. Great moral eju-
Gator. Deeply interesting TO young and old. En-
tirely new. grand opportunity to Good genss
Gutht QO0 elegant ilus and full instructions, 500
Secure territory at once.
BEAUTIFUL We are headquarters for this popu-
STORY lar book. aud Offer big inducene n >
to active agents.
j. STALEY, 704 Arch St., Phiia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
The Figures on Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-The official returns
from the reccnt election in Illinois are at
last complete. The total vote cast in the
state was 744,S7G, an increase OF II DOT in
four years. For president, Harrison has a
plurality of 2l,379 over Cleveland For
governor Fifer has plurality Of IL. 547 over
Palmer. The total Prohibition vote Of the
state was ~ sos, against l2,074 four years
ago. The labor party polled 14l0 votes
The total vote of this city for president is
l25. ISL; Cleveland's plurality over Harrison
in the city, 3,64. The total vote of the
county for president, including the city, is
I72. SOS. an Increase Of Al ,lSo in four years:
plurality OF Harrison over Cleveland in the
entire county, SIG Palmer's plurality for
governor in tho county over Fifer is ,407
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
For Sciatica.


NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY.
2 Years. Chicago, III, Nay n, 1883.
I Was given M by doctors years ago and had
70 use . orutch for setatic Rhsumatism; runersd
about years; hrst application s. Jacobs OIL ~
Hsvsd: too bottles cured. GEORGE a. BOSE
-
Doctors Failed. wyoming. III, May ~. 80.
Suffered with sciatieA about three ysars eSo:
tried doctors without relief. Tried three sppiies-
tions Of O.. jacobs OIL and was cured 10 rssuzn
Of pain. ALiAs .. EAAAA@'
Bed-ridden. Beaver Dam. Wis, May 10. -.
Spring OF 1897 was taken with eefAuca suneree
tvo months; Was sonaaed 70 bed trtsd ssvsra
doctors without benefit. Used b. Jacobs Oh ana
WAS cured. SANA1Afs WASAe-
no Return. Pontiac, III nsy a. iess.
vas taken with Rheumatism In the hip Ana
limbs about eight moaths ago and was cured "
A. yscobs OIL not the least return OF pain
MRS. AMELIA YOUNG.
LAmcness. Utica Fulton Co.. Illinois, June. ~.
Three or four years ago was taken vim iArsnse
In hin was IN bed part Of time; tried severAL eoe-
tors without ber sht Was cared ~ three or Isu
Applications Of /. jacobs oil. WA. HAafk&-
At pRu aaIsrs ANo pxAL-R-.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
GRATEFUL-COMFOK TING
EPPS'S COCOA

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton. and by careful application of the fine
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a delicatsly
savou, ed beverage which may save us many heavy
DOCTORS bills. II Is the judicous use OF such arti-
eles of diet that constitution may be gradually
built up strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease Humid reds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is weak
point. We may escape many n fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and q
properly nourished frame."-Ci1H SfyS,iee Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in battle-ground tins by Grocers. labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS g. CO., Homeopathic Chemists.
London. England.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
DISASTERS AFLoAT AND ASHORE.
Additional Victims of the Storm fury
Entail Gasoline Exnlosion.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov IS An explosion
of gasoline yesterday destroyed the Office
building of the cotton mill nc South Glaston-
bury, owned by A. Bscker, Of New York. A
lantern carried by worKman, who was
looking for n leak, isnited the gasoline.
Maggie Cullen, weaver .. years old, was
buried by falling wall and instantly killed.
-Four men were severely burned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Yale Defeats PRINCETON.

NEW YORK, Nov. AIN the game OF foot
ball between Yale and Princeton teams tho
former defeated the latter 10 too
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
The Eva Mitchell Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--The Times says that
the Hyde Park police
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
BOZ 1fis2

STEPHEN TRAITS stesns Boiler Works, Es-
tab,ishcd 1888 Manufacturer Of Nigh and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating BYilen OF All kinds;
exchange for new. Rivets. boiler plates and boiler
tubes fo- sale. Cor. Foundry st. sad Mich. Cent.
X. r. tra~ks. DETROIT MICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
PLrcKr COLLEGE G1RLs, ECONOMY.

From The Boston Advertiser.
\ recent writer college girls tells an interesting
story OF trials and difficulties Of five pluehy younS
women who had little money. but plenty or puck an
determination 20 ct education. " lsr-h-"Nrfk
l.auarte.r says the writer moi sturdy, but iracl
looking graduated from boston University few yea
a-l hy finding situation waitress IN rstaIfaLt,
wearing the apron during the rush hours al morn
ing and night and IN vacation season the day through
one group OK four girls from Boston University
and two ~ the Harvard Annex. Engaged two adjoining
rooms in quiet house ia Boston and bo2ri'd m M
solves on an average of - 20 per week Their rooms
cost rs or II - each They took breakfast al A
snail re- taurant. where oatmeal ard steak cost 20
cents. They ate apple aud slice Of bread ior
lunch and az night -h pooled resources. spfesIn;
napkins the fOp OF 2 trunk and feasting On br'ai
and milk or bread and a~te OF canned meats. once
a nrg hbOr surrcurtOusy Inserted xix glasses OF lely
IN the blreau drawer which served aS commits sary de-
pariment and then they dned royalty for DAYS. mo
food cost them each % cents per day and nor one OF
them suffered In health br the experiment Their eN-
rcnses for clothing greater IN proportion ono
member OF the quarfette possessed single gown,
Wel-wOrn black cashmere. Being Invited 10 pro-
fessOr's puon evening she remained away
from DAYS Ir itaiICns while lie AT M cloak AMI
petticoat cleaning and pressing and refreshing with
ribbons her only apparel Al ni-hf she enjoyed her
self quite thoroughly as the rest OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
SOME SAYINGS or LITTLE FOLK.
From The Holiday Number of Little Folks.


Mother: Don't think much of getting presents
You know n is more blessed 10 give than 90 receive
Bobby l5I. Then hope d lot OF people VIII De
blessed on MS birthday
Harold 6l-4l and Frank l3 persuade mother 70
take tllam fur lido on the top ol a tram car she
Harold. Don't Doe coward You have the safest
place In between U.S.
Nurse 10 the miller ia man with no som would
Won like 20 have our boy, mlleri You might buy
him from the minister Ernest q IL, with
vehcmence; "oh! no, no, miller, but I'll sell you
papa
Mr.. r. ont With his children. takes them to a
first" Charles tjl; e An mo next, tau'e dot
pcttcoats.7
Harold ~ declines to 20 10 the hont garden 70 sec
a procession pass. I'm afraid cont want TO get
mixed mp with the band
Harry (5i who Is not allowed 10 ask for things at
dinner, waits long time, ard at last bursts our
with: Mamma. when are you going 10 ASK me 10
have some more puddnsP
Norman "a bcgs his mother 70 take him 70 pail
She saws he can't dance Yes tan dance. And
nv way Is more diritult than your way. dance
alone but you have to be holded up
Mamma: 81 wonder what poor baby IS crying for,
don't yours Katie 70 1-2l NO don't think about
Mrs W: "You must do your exercises better
exercises we'll Isn't It very SAD to have no pleasure
IN ne 7 Harold 6i: 81 don't know. ! never had
no pleasure 10 life
charlie o. looking NJ print OF the picture Of thu
slstne Madonna, In which the Virgin and Child are
represented among clouds How did she get up
iherel ~ Mamma does not know. Then half to him
self: L" II must have been a 'splosion.'
Nurse "Oh. Harold. you shouldn'' put such a
big piece OF bread IN your mouth harold q 90 1;
Never MIN, Mana. IL "a dettIng ntoo dlttle)"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

From The LONDON NeWs.
The passion Of the WEST Riding FOR music appears
10 rather emf ara,sn. 20 achers particularly 20
such preacher the lae DR.. HOOK, who. as me Kew
Mr. Hintln .ion tells ne in " The Temple Bar DID
nor know The difference between God the King
ana The Old Ilundredth' Mr.. Hunt ngdOn hmseif
havin. on occasion 10 preach for friend In tic
West Riding was accOsfcd by The parish clerk Ia tho
words Please sir. % preach for more than quar-
Ter OF an hour FOR people, you come for he
muscn There we're We told. on this occasion
TWO chors and TWO anthems. and one choir sat down
10 critlcsc tn other service began az 30 but tha
reverend gentleman did get into the pulpit TIL this
clock had struck and during the lime he was preach
ing the congregation were alternately consulting their
watches and music scores.
Mr. Huntington Nia'es story OF a parson WIN
came from another part OF the country 10 the neigh
hOrhood OF Leeds and cling the Srtn gingUp ~
The hddles and The uningup 81 other Instruments
going on the west gallery singing loft stood ~
waving tic bow ~ MS v.ooncelo. bawled out .
thee down. man; when rs thy turn, Wen tell thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

observed that " she wore wreath of roses and
there dreamed that he dwelt in marble halls
Bath. however, is not nearly strong In literary
and historic associations as It's ndghbor city OF
Bristol. few miles further west Chatterton'
Robert Southey Hannah More and Mary Robinson
the acfess-the lively and nnfsrtunate rPerdita,
wer4 born in sBristol Richard Safge, the
poet, led there. and so did John Hppyrley, tic
come ap. 81. gary Rcdclyfls Church q there, CT
which Chatscrtths father way the scAtfn and in
the DIVER 81 which q" the marvellous boy pre-
tended Sa,9t he found the original Canyngo. and
RoMley Manuscripts. The Rev. Robert Hall had
his chufcfr in Bristol Southcy and Coleridge
married SISTERS. II the name of Fricker who re-
sided there Thc;hosse tnct octuIqed bysVlcridSe
and his wife is ssn fXtntl arsl still p?i3ed ods
in tile contiguous .vilsagt of Cleveion OF the
loveliest places in England sJaHe and ANN Maria
Porter both lived in Bristol and Maria YEA at
Montpelier near by. Thtsc inmates indic;3e but
a 1.-THE Of what may be ieen and studied n ana
about Bristol the city I'd which poor Ohatt rton
left his curse; the neghbprhood hallowed IN ule
sacred dust of Arthur Rallhm-the inspirfuon'
living and dying. Of the nbbleSt poem Ilennfsons
In Memoriam7 that has been created II the
English language since the pen that wrote Yhllde
Harold fell from the divine hand OF Byro1
But who can be philosophic amid aimoft per-
petual drip and drizzle? Hours Of sunshite Ger
tanly we have had and very beautiful and
precious hours they were. But peregrin@ton IS
becoming almost impracticable, and-not TO grow
mpatient--those gallant and pretty lines by James
Hannay never could have been more appropriate
as quotation than they are now:
Stranger, would you wish to know
Why there's blue In English sIe''-
Twas stolen from heaven, long ago,
And given our maidens' eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
4 NEW Use FOR DOGS.

From The Boston POBt.
A friend Of NINE who lives In the suburbs. has
email boy, not more than five years Old believe
who has an inveterate habit Of running away. he Is
sturdy stout Legged little chap, OF great courage
and en- erprfse whole father and mother have been
nut 10 great dca OIL anAiey his account sometimes
lie is found in tht next town. sometimes by tie
railroad. and agaJ in certain pasture. where iie
enjoys tho con9enl society Of several young cons;
but n Is always Ia matter Of doubt where lie VIII
be discovered.
Recently, hOwfver, the family have acquired a
nongrel little terrier rec on mended for tho purpose
who hunts up satlmy with unerrng accuracy. When
ever sammy Is missing his mother shows bis jacket
10 the dog and tells him TO find the boy, whefeupon
the animal sets of with his 10 the ground, tho
l4red man, or somebody else, follows, and In que
time the young vagabond Is brought 20 bay. Surely,
there is a hint here for many anxious mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
4 WISH FoRERAYDMA.

from Tho YOUTHS Compa}oH'
venerable lady in NJ country recently r n@
her nlneteth year and " event was nav ybS
holiday OF by her friendf and DcghDOIs' wiz 'a''0
in largo numbers to congratulate her ..,.,r. ,,oa
One young man who TAINTED to say sonleIn,n5 LIZ
in orering his congratulations OuI III ~ ~ -,
quite what he going TO say C4odieu HIS '"''"'
and remarked: go ,,, H.. .
Grandma, II hope-that You A-you Il A'O 'u'
the rest Of your days 7 $1,000 Ah,,.
Oh dear. James - Exclaimed the ola iauS shah.iu
her head I'm AFRAID that's too much 10 hope for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
poL1K CREATES CONSERVATION.


on III' Y 1900
When Join Black and his family were In Europe
a Young vet parrot left with friends - the
family to b. taken care Of aud educated rs far a.
can be Warned there stipulatiOns 10
the char ter OF the phiracds education. and nothing
was SAID about 10 when he returned to the
Black mansion after The family returned home There
fore he(creatcd decided sensation IN that Democratic
citadej when. shortly after. the bird shouted In
Keen, /clsac voice. "'RA4 Tor Blsine.H -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

From Wellington by @. l. Browne.
\ mailman got access 10 his 1.-THE Duke OF
yelling TONS library, and signihed his intention Of
killing him, In obedience TO a Divine command. Tho
Duke just looked up nom his desk. Are you In a
huuy for have many letters h write. Could You
come again IN an houriT The maniac, t2lea aback
ly the Dukes coolncs, retired be taken up. Again
when the Duke warned by his solicitor thai another
maiman Intended TO attempt 10 taAe his life, Never
mind" SAID the Duke, he won't hurt me- An :,
said his informant but he Is going 10 speak 10 tho
Queen, you won't see him" oh :" reioned tho
Duke then Giye insIaav'aicrpation 10 the SECRETARY
Of StatAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
THEY EASILY SCCCUMB.
From The Detroit Free Press

From The DetrON Fec Press
When young man tainted away IN the corridor
OF the post Office the other day crowd quickly
gathered. 81 course ard of course a dOLea people
had suggestions 10 make
Is ho dead .~ demanded rortly citizen as hs
pushed his way into The circle
pcad nail - answered another
A" No. h isn't exclaimed thfd. A" I'VE seen .
dozen men IN such fits
But this Is different, probably" persisted no
second. This chap has got two waich-chains Oh.
They never get over anything worse than tho collie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

From Tie san Francisco Chronicle
The small kid came up to his mother about Q
o'clock:
please ma. may go out to-nisht!7
No.
but Lave an important engagements
OBJ you have What &, 10 ,'
have 20 20 10 my club
What clrb 80
My Democratic club
What DO yOu do az your club ~
on We 30 Ike pa ard his club We swear at the
Republlcans.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
rurrRr,cgrD POSTAL sERvTCE.

From, The shoe and Leather Reporter, scp'eTDer To-
Civil Service must be the chief desder1 u vi o,',
ore. a great many very excellent men appear 20
seTnd their hopes Of the perpeuty and II the glory
of the Republic upon H. Ana YET, sonny clS rt
REQUIRED to render the postal service ~ r'cl.' -
New York POstofice ia supposed 10 DC VS 80,
ri the Civil Service, the postmaster III hsa pllrr
his subordinates eXenplars OF us PurNfs i
Eut unfortunately they are deadfuy jslach III mn
vays of doing business week ago. we hau o.r -
sion 10 send an import ant package DY mai 80 "a,
carred 10 the POst-Oilce In ample tJe ior NY nIs'
nail 4 a m. II wasn't sent away W me LcAl one
fofIr hours late. Inquiry wa maze INhS IL "aS ~
iaved Don't know" was about aIlItAe ais"cr l lS
could be got after several DAYS or frsl,'cu pam
endcavor TWO letters mailed on tle 0lh o. r'P',,in
Ter one I'm Maine and one IN MassaI u'cl.' "eit iiI
over until the 10th. Both were tlifoleu T.. "o~
In tie New York POst-Ofce. Ihei We're sem luL WI
The 9th al 1OlJ a. n. but wer9 not I'D me "oA a.
that late hour. Such lapses are occurring WIN p1n
i frequency and they ought be pgt stop Iot 10,
even If some plain. matter OF iac| man, ",o - nv,
Heilesettres scholar should PEI appoined now @nd
tben tu.t 10 see that the publN wants are attended
~ II f. postal service rrfn m more man tINH
service reform that We hauket for. lt IS serious
business being without any sor ui 20 ,.t,-l
punctualitv dispatch IN uI lr,aiHii WI Vi "a a.,
or papers Unhapply that Y aoo"' 'l0 way w 80
situated now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
RATHER NICE FOR 4 WHILE.


from Time.
Afa-Whaf was your frsf meal alone with your
husband when you left !or The honeymoon
Flee tsge lci-oh Charlie let make !; out :
We had chocolate ice cream, kisses lemonade blanc
mango Charlotte Russo strawberries. vanilla ice cream.
cotoauut drops, NcapOliian ice cram, wine jelly.
bananas raislns, iuttuu, milk punch, raspOeffles'
floating ISLAND and pistachs ice cream.
Ada-Anything else
Lise l.loomilI Yes long illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
A GLANCE AT BATH.
( AN ANCIENT AND FAMOUS CITY.

MODERN TRAITS or.BArn-RSL1cs OF ITS cRE4
DAYS-sEAU NASH AND rHE PCMl1 kIoM~
THE RIvAI-s"-BATH kBBEfFME~
DALr1oN ANp EPTrAPH OF oTIF-
ROMAN BATH RECENTLY DIss
covERED-; LITERARY. AS
soclAfIoNs of
IBEIsToL