davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04
KANSAS CITY expended $500. 900 on

KANSAS CITY expended 100000 on
public improvements in 1887. Omaha
expended over 81 100000, exclusive of
waterworks, gas extensions, etc.
Kansas City built l 1865 dwellings and
residences during the last year. Omaha
built 2,179. Kansas City lumber dealers
handled 125,OOO,0OO feet of lumber in
1887, while Omaha dealers handled over
825 200, 900 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

BALTIMORE is suffering from an cpl
demic' of diphtheria brought into the
city by ship-load of Italians. The
vessel landed in New York about two
weeks ago. The quarantine depart
ment of that city is certainly in need of
OyerhauliuC,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

WHEN one reflects that there have
been filed in the Office of the Interstate
commerce commission one hundred and
ten thousand books, papers and docu-
ments showing rates, charges and other
matters, there can be no surprise that
the commission occasionally found its
task a little difficult and somewhat con-
fusinp
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04
Four DAYS For stealing.

Lou Austin aud her landlady III Tenth
street bagnio had some trouble over clothes
belonging To tie latter female which in some
manner had gotten into Louis trunk Each
charged the other with putting the clothes
there. After quarrel Lou had her trunk
secretly removed taking with it the clothes
and was arrested for larceny. After "a
hearing before Judge I'erka sho was given
four days in the county Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04
How Women NoDld Vote.o

Were women allowed to vote, every
one in the land who has used Or, Pierce's
''Favorite Prescription would vote it
to. he an uufailing remedy for the dis
eases peculiar u her sex. BY druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

THE council can't begin to lop off
needless expenses too soon. The tax
eaters should be given vacation until
spring at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

COAL is twenty-five dollars per ton in
some parts of California. The average
Californian is content to keep warm with
the GLORIOUS climate"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

smoke out of my doby." The bell rang
at this moment and the twins were left
,wallowiug in an atmosphere Of stale
hay. '.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

"a uAy OF JHnIATy, a. D., 1858. n, r. FFTL
Notary Public.
State OF Nebraska,
County of Douglass. DO
Geo. b. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company. that the actual average
OF January. 1857. 1929 copies; for February
1887. HIIS copies; for March. 1887. 400 copies
for April 1887. 14,3l6 copies: for May, 1896 1i.sT
copies; for June, 1887, 41f copies; for July
1887. 14.D93 copies; for August. 1887 Hljl copies
for September. 1881 IA. .3i9 copies; for October
1887. IA .Js'; for November, 1887, 56 copies; for
December, 1887, 1901 copies. -
GEO. Is. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn and subscribed to in my presence this
I'd day Of January, A. ID. 1888. N. p. FELL,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

THERE seems to be a concerted effort
in nglaud to arouse the ire of the Hon.
John L.. Sulliyan, and there are indica-
tions that it has been measurably. sue
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04

Now let US take up the new hotel pro-
ject. Omaha is ripe for the enter
nc;oo
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-04
THE DAILY BEE.

Sworn Statement of Circulation.
State OF Nebraska,
County of Douglass. 90
Geo. II. Tzschuck secretary OF The Bee Pub.
fishing company. does solemnly swear that the
actual circulation OF the Daily bee for the week
ending Dec. 30. 1887, was as follows:
Saturday Dec "a Ii. 40
Sunday, Ie,. I......................... ljUW
Monday, Lee. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Tuesday, Dec. 1875
Wednesday Dec % 28.....,.............. 1890
Thursday, Dec. ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5GD
Friday Dec. N l5,Ol0
Average ...........................I5.l ll6
GEO. Il. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to and subscribed In my presence this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

through Frederick II may, however. be some
comfort TO the dsillusonized to know thnt Mr'
Whittier himself. writing in $50, and with all 'ne
distinctive evidence presumably before HIM. saiu
of the story on which he founded his poem l
had no reason to doubt its accuracy theh' anu
nm still constrained TO believe that IL hau
foundation in fact If l thought otherwise
should not hesitate 10 reprcss it,
Battles and Leaders of the Civil war ono
may say in conclusion. is unique ana invaiuaoie
work 1t is better fitted than any formal ana
connective history to bring home TO the reader
the full significance. character and implications
of the war 1t is profusely illustrated, and by
the best artists 1t is abuudantly furnished with
maps and plans and it is in every department
and detail prepared with an excellence OF material
and perfection Of workmanship highly crcdltablc
"a the editors and publishers alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Gcathers.


A BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge TEACH.
n rs registered 90 cents for pCstaes: vacancies
always IN hand: form for stamp r. r. AVERY. Ameri'
can school Bureau. West litlst N. y.
. MEXICAN AND FOEF iSN TEACHERS AGENCY
\ supplies Professors 10 c.,rs Tutors ,oyernesseS
&C. to Colleges Schoo.' .nt fam.hes, apply 20
MRS NJ. J. YOUNG.t LION, % Union Square
u UPfI. TEACHER. q-,uae high school some expert
/ enc in teaching d.c, position pupil teacher where
She would receive jest .uctiOu in the more advanced
bIanchcs and board return for services +. A., Tub-
unc once.
yxrANTFn-N ,ort,eman good correspondent expert
w eucl in ale tvpe-W1i.rs and cauIile of select
Inc competent Ef-. Adde'S \ VI. h.. Tribune.
ygrNN Ladies': 40 NAL graduate. city school
w mrny cn''l.c-.e' vaMtr! Erni,em Normal
graduate, city school NIhIAM CD1fltliE, 81 last
I1th.st. bet 4tf.aye. and Broadway.
WANTED, for a Young Canadian nursery eoyernesS
w tcth"s French AMI d'W.u. ani l., beautiful scam
STRESS best city references. Seen at OaG 1tnavc cor.
4Jh-St.
XIyOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU t,or
w both supplies professors teachers
musicians housekecpers. compnnona, &C. 70 colleges
schools and families bookkeepers stenogrsphers and
eopyists business firms
MRS. A. D. CULVER. 400 5th.avc.. Now.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Nem Publications.

q OCIETY RAPIDS.-A Story Of High Life
- In Washington Saratoga and Bar Harbor. by " one
In the swim" Society Rapids is the Book Of this Year
Fvcrybodv Is reading Sccey Rapids ana rec mmcndinu ~
and Wondering the author Is She is one OF you ana
is now among you taking further notes hut you uoht
susncc, nor Paper cover 80 ccnts Cloth. 10 cents.
Above is published this day and for sale everywhere
Took sellers and News Agents supplied az low rates
Address all orders above at once 10 tho Publshcfs
r. u. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
3OG Chosnui.st.. Phila ielphia. Pa,
And the orders will immediate attention Copies
sent per mail evcrywhcrc. receipt ~ price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
CTONINCTON LINE. FOR

- iN.INRfnH,c ,SSrTar PIER WATCH HILL, Prov:
DRNtE WORCESTER, and points north ana an SaS' New
pier SJ ~ H. one block above Caass a. ;1 hairs be.
, s,o,nsy,s landing AMI NarrIgansett wt2ou. car
%,,c Rtecage checked residence TO ues'hAAon "
Westcotts Express Company. . 90 o,- oGI AT.
Tickets and on sale ~ 10 -, and
ao- sol oiI broadway, Aston House, Cosaogo" '@
Windsor iiot,tts: w o''o' "N o. II. BRIGGS,
W. L. BNbt ~ NJ, Ne ,,. Gen. Pass ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
PROVIDENCE LINE

PROVIDENCE LINE
FOT.
BOSTON PROVIDENCE, "ORCESTEH
All Northern and Eastern points and tho
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAssAcHuSErtdlns .
o,,,s per % n H., Marrcnst, at 80 y N. cvI
ucctnr with through express nans for Boston lea'ns
or,,r NJ a NJ arriving at Boston at 10 a. m, sna
~ Witt Mountain points at 10 a. m. Through ptIoe
cars Reevess renowned orchestra on each sesus -
checked by Westcops Express Company from rs
ieneS to desnaon Tickets and state rooms in Cns
No. l2l 95I nroadwa Aston iious
md Windsor Hotels, and all Offices OF WestGots
n>,rress Company IN New-N or Brooayh. sehA 'V'
suhmleyp DDHHcES w T. BABCOCK, .
.. H. Bitl""S.. Ace. cen Pass At PO. Box SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
n ORWICH LINE for Boston. Worcester

n ORWICH LINE for Boston. Worcester.
~ rortsnd White Mountains Dest r SSes Isisns
steamer; steamers leave P,er 40 lold HgmOs s E Dss
River OF WattSst. next pleef
brosscs ST. Ferry daily Sundays excepted a. 80 p m
This line has unsauaed facilities FOR asa steamer
each way daily. except SUNDAYS eScusysD ef ay as,
rejects and state Rooms secured at 2O1 ot 80 So 90
broadway 10 and 10 Gresnwtch,s. ios "a All El,on
prookvn Court-st S3S WaShington,st a1 ooi fuieon-
It As pier 40 North River. and on sesmers .u,,-.
Wesfcotts Fxprcs, Co. Will call for ana CHECK osss'A
from hotels ana icS'u'" @. w. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND
Az CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

Landing at Cranston's West POINT Cornwall .e..
Msub' 70, Milton, Pous nkcepsie snd Esopas' Nnnsa
with Ulster and Delaware Stony Cove SatsAM
snd Kastersk railroads Sesmers CITY OF @ ~
md JAMES W. BALDWIN edye every week u,y az
D. m pier foot OF IIarison-st, ~ X, except
when CITY OF KINGSTON letnes AZ reopne"tins with
special train all Resorts htHugh tne .s,nar
Monntans Leaves Rondout Sunday nights AZ III ocl9cs
on arrival special fast train from the mouh'ahs a'-
At New York Monday. a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

Il NITTlNG-CKUCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81.
THE LATEST NUMBER OF THIS POPULAR SERIES
ILLUSTRATED MANUALS
HOME WORKERS
PRICE 25 CENTS
ADDRESS
TIE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

MEANWHILE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
A Eminent teachers IN all branches music and art "
pupls Fall term begins September a. o'Lu IW Va
logue. i. A. REYNOLDS. Director NeA1'"'' A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Musical Instruction.

RROF HARRIS r. GREEN'S day and home school for
youue ladies' Goth year. 100 LaayetteaVc brookiSh
N Y. Send for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

DRooKLYN HEIGHTS sEMINARY:-This day ana
hoa dinc school young ladies' (Ssth year, viii reopen
sentember 90 Circulars sent application
100 MOh'"F''" CHARLES f. WEST
MARY A. BRIGHAM,
prtne inaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Rows and Young Me- Country.

HOME AND School. FOR 90 BOYS under iS years year.
"A old 2Nth year $40. INSTITUTE. HempSbad
Long Island
4 LExANDER INsTITUTE.-Miltary Boarding School,
n White Plains, n. Y. ,,
o. j. WILLIS. A. NJ. Ph. D.. Principal
II ACKWARD AND INVALID BOYS ,,
IL carefully cared for and Instructed BY an experienced
nhyscisn and teacher Best Of references -
P'' DR. WILLIAMSON. New-London. Conn B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
RrnOklYn

I'VE BErLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L WEST MADISON SQUARE. n. Y.
Open all Summer. Also Seaside Summer Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
EALL RlVER Line - p,vrp PROV.
i f0R BosTON, NEWPORT FALL RIVER FH"''
TROY BOATS. lighted throughout by

n electl sh, connect with special express trains tcs
- AIikTOGA LAKE GEORGE PAUL SMITHS, LARu
pLACID al Adronla ani Other points on
ATOGA or CITY OF TROY eaye Pier A. n n.
foot ChIist0pherst daily except Saturday. H. SUNDAY
steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

4 MAE-IloUsEwoRK-By neat yonnG
y American ana wife, children; able ana Willing (,
man good horses, careful driver; plain gardener
milk tend furnace and keep place In good order wie
GOOD family cook, &C remarkably good references Az
CARPENTERS. 1Qo 6thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
-TYT0Y TRUST COMPANY or NEWYoRXs
70 BROADWAY COR. KE1lVh iiSss
Gtcdmtodts

MAR, POWELL FOR CRANSTON'S, WEST
NJ Point Cornwall. NywPurg Nen Sd H kaS.sn 4 EVs
rOuSn sn..fry.st Is and West 22dsS $3.50 N
,csn,nr saturdays when she leaves ono hour eatues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
For Roth Sexes-Citv.

For BOCN SeXcS-CICV.
A CIRCULARS. schools both sexes. city and country,
A.with careful advice 10 parents MIRIAM COfRlEHE,
81 East 17th-st., between 4 Rave. and Broadway
MISS J. f. MOORE will receive Boarding and Day
vi pupils her residence III West 7Gthst, October
indcrgarten for boys ana girls.
DhCKARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE and School OF
j SienOgraphy will reopen Tuesday, sept send Tor
-. = PACK AID i,rnsdonf- lNl IAsl ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

- OCkLhND COLLI,G Z, .- .
Preparatory for Males; College for Ladies Speca teao
In for backward sept taiI9gue
OF W. II. BASNISTER. A. NJ. Principal.
GOnO -MAPLFWOOD INSTITUTE ior both seNet
S.ljU. Concordyille. Penn Preparatory bnsiness Enc
IN Gra1uang Scientific and Caesc PREPARATORY cour'e,'
SDecal cara 20 Ittle boys ii ghly rccoulaendcL j.
STOETIIDGE (Yale) \. ~. Principal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27
The Steppes of the Irish.

Between the villages of Krutaya and
kalmakova, on Friday, we rode across a
steppe which was literally a great ocean
of flowers. One could pick twenty diff
ferent species and a hundred specimens
within the area of a single square yard.
Here and there we deserted the miry
road and drove for miles across the
smooth, grassy plain, crushing flowers by
the score at every revolution of our car
rage wheels. In the middle of the
steppe | had our driver stop and wait for
me while / alirhted and walked away
into the fowcry solitude to enjoy the
stiffness, the orfuned air, and the sea
OF verdure through which ran the long,
sinuous blIok lire of the muddy high
way. On my left, beyond the read. was
a wide, shallow depression six or eight
miles across, rising on the opposite side
in a long, gradual sweep to a dark blue
line of birch forest which formed the
horizon. This depression was one smooth
eXpanse of close green turf dotted with
grazing cattle and sheep, and broken here
and there by a silvery pool or lake.
Around me, upon the higher ground,
the steppe was carpeted with flowers,
among which noticed splendid orange
asters two inches in diameter, spotted
tiger lilies with strongly reflexed petals,
white clover, daisies, harebells, spirea,
%astragalus, melliotus and a peculiar
flower growing in long, slender, curved
spikes which suggested flights of minia-
ture carmine skyrockets sent up by the
fairies of the steppe, The air was still
and warm, and had a strange, sweet fra
GRANGE which l can liken only to the
taste of wild honey. There were no
sounds to break the stiffness of the great
plain except the drowsy hum of bees,
the regular measured kate did, Kate
did," of a few katydids in the grass near
me, and the wailing cry of a steppe
hawk lowering over the nest of some
field mice. 1t was a delight simply to
lie on the grass amidst the flowers and
see, hear and breathe. George KEENAN,
in The Century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

a Moscow student wrote lately to The
London Times to explain the riots which
have broken u in several university
towns between the students and the
police authorities. He says that Russian
students, since the accession of the pres
ent car, have been watched and worried
as if they were inmates of a reformatory
prison. They do lot enjoy the freedom
Of a peasant.
Rules of the most minute description
are laid down for them, extending ever
to the cut of their hair, the style of their
clothes, the choice of their companions
and the nature of their amusements, to
say nothing of the sleepless espionage of
their reading, writing and conversation.
Detectives are eve on the alert to catch
delinquents, and the slightest ~infraction
of the most trifling rule is followed by
the penalty. The consequence of this
policy is that every college is in a chronic
state of suppressed rebellion. which a
very small matter may kindle into &C
tivity.-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

Chocolate is prepared from the almond
shaped beans of the Theobrama cacao, a
tree so named by the great Linnaus be.
cause its product was fit to be the fruit
of the gods. 1t is cultivated in Mexico,
the northern states of South America
and in the West Indies. The very best
comes from Caracas, Venezuela. In that
province the nuts are gathered in June
and December, their curing for the
market requiring the greatest skill and
care.
The beans are first roasted in large re-
v%olving cylinders, after which they are
reduced to ''nibs'' in the crushing ma
chine and winnowed from the shells.
The nibs are then ground with granite
rollers sufficiently heated to liquefy the
fat, which is present in the bean to the
extent of so per cent, which forms
with the powder a pasty, brownish
mass. The mass is cooled and ground
with granite rollers several times, the
temperature of the machines and the
cooling processes between commanding
the greatest care. During the latter
grinding process pure sugar is added
until it reaches the condition in which it
is used in the confections sold today. If
a person ever complains of a disagreeable
floury paste remaining on the tongue
after slowly d~issolving a piece of choco-
late, they may know that the goods are
not what is known as first class, as -four
was used in the process of manufacture
instead of sugar.-New York Mail and
Express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

sold the mare and getting his (Mr. Le-
land's) statement, all was clear the mare
Is traced by good living witnesses from
the day of her birth to that of her death.
The only unsatisfactory thing about the
matter is that her blood Is not ascer-
tanned, but that will probably soon be
shown. have been thus particular in
stating her history TO show the thorough
ness with which the work has been lone
and to assure our friends (and enemies)
that the results are ascertained facts.
Ethan Allen, as has peel said, was put
into the hands of Mrs. Holcomb, who,
while he was yet a colt, sold a half inter-
est in him to Orville 5. Rowe, late of
Shoreham. The horse was taken about
the country a good deal for racing pur-
poses, but his home was in Shoreham
and ~Ticonderoga most of the time until
the summer of 1867, when he passed into
the hands of j.. l.. Maynard of Boston,
who had previously owned him. On
Nov. ., 1865, he was bought by Wesley
p. Balch of Boston, who sold him to Col.
H. 5. Russell of Milton, Mass. He was
finally bought Oct. Il, 1870, by Col.
Amasa Sprague of Providence for 5000,
Gin his twenty-second year, and he sent
him to the farm of Sprague Il Akers at
Lawrence, Kansas, where he lived the
rest of his days in peace and died on the
10th of September, 1876. His skeleton
now stands in the museum at Lawrence.
Ethan Allen was an ideal horse. To
him, better than to any other horse, seem
to be adapted the elegant lines of Barry
Cornwall, changing the name only:
Ethan was n dainty steed;
The noblest OF a noble breed.
Fine his nose, his nostril thin,
But blown abroad by the pride within.
Round about his straining throat
Did grace and shifting beauty float.
Sinewy strength was in his reins;
The red blood galloped through his veins;
Richer, redder, never ran
Through the Boosting heart of man.
His name was like II river flowing,
And his eyes like embers glowing
In the darkness OF the night,
And his pace was swift as light.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27
But She Saved Herself.

1t was at Harvard class day, and as
she had a ravishing gown, she was in a
blissful frame of mind. Besides, she was
almost as good as engaged to Tom Burns,
to whose spread she merrily wended her
way, properly attended by a chaperon
who knew how to keep discreetly out of
sight.
But fate was unkind to Ter. She had
hardly set her foot inside of Toms cham
bers than the host was introducing her to
a man whose face gave her a dreadful
shock.
You ought to know my cousin, Jack
Harness" Tom said cordially.
And what punishment could be too
severe for that wretch of a Jack Harness,
who had the cruelty to rejoin:
"Oh, we do know each other. We were
engaged five years ago while we were in
college; weren't we, Miss Plank2"
"Oh, no, Mr.. Harness, not engaged.
You know mamma said that the idea of
my being engaged before l was fifteen
was absurd; and l said | didn't mind
giving you up if l could have a new sun
shade. 1t was really as funny as any
thing / ever knew"
And SO she saved herself, and if she is
not by this time betrothed to Tom she
certainly deserves to be.-Boston Cou-
rier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

An English magazine lately told the
story of the keeper of a wine shop in
Paris named Drog who, in 1871, al the
close of the war with Germany, found
himself utterly ruined, and, with his
family, on the verge Of starvation. In
his cellar was a heap of empty sardine
boxes. 1t occurred to him that the solder
might be removed from them and sold
and the tin boxes themselves converted
into little metal toys for children. He
set at work, succeeded, and in a year or
two had established a factory in which
thousands of waste sardine boxes were
bought, melted and sent u again, glori-
Gus in paint, gliding and varnish, as toy
soldiers, animals, chariots, Venetian lam
terms and ENTHUSIASTICALLY Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27
Go to Your Dentist,

When your teeth ache or trouble you
in any way, don't consult a doctor.
Go to your dentist and lay the
case before him. Doctors will
prescribe for an liberated tooth,
for instance, a poultice on the out
side of the face. This is really very
dangerous. 1t is apt to draw the ulcera-
ton out to the surface of the skin, and
very likely produce an abscess which will
leave a disfiguring scar. The dentist has
now small mustard plasters, which are %
be applied directly to the troublesome
tooth. and relieves it at once without any
danger of Disagreement. Remember this,
and you may save yourself no little I'M
easiness some time in the future, when
you succumb TO toothache, which is GER
tainly one of the most distressing ills that
flesh is heir to. -Boston Herald,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27
A WORT OF

There are many white soaps each represented to be just as good as the Ivory 8"
they ARE NOT, bt. like all countehets lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting il.
Copyright 1885, by Proctor & Gamble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

Said Lii to Belle:
cob will you tell
"What makes your hands SO white
$50 smooth and soft?
GIVE wondered oft,
"For mine are such a sight!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

Said Belle to Lii:
"Of course l will!
"Tis IVORY SOAP, my dear,
"Use it, and your
Glands too, I'm sure,
Like mine will soon appear"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27
A Prolific Pen.

Mrs. Trollope did not her
career as an author until she had
reached the sober season of married and
middle life, yet she managed to pro-
duce no less than 115 volumes of fiction.
Home Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

The London and Northwestern rail-
way has decided, lin Difference to the
prejudices of its American customers"
to institute the system of checking bag
gage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-27

The black bass fishing among the
Thousand Islands Is a failure this sum-
mer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
In Memory of Mrs. Leila L, Iron


a precious one rom u mas So0''
y Nolcr we 'o''o Is ''llI'u'
nI, .. n'i
-. IVY.
''" ~, - '. u.'.
,..., ,.,.I. ..,,,,1.
llN mar TO pFe"A 'le l'no'r 'ora'
Nheh IoN' mas 'oulu tue h'"'''
g., ., ,ar,
..Ir .l..iL.,
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one ny one 'a''i '''S are ''oN'"
y, We see oNr.'o'' u'''N'
And the hopes 80 iondll cherished