davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
The Yule Log.

IN the noble>t English houses Of today they
observe the Old peasant superstition II light
Ing The yuie log, the ponierous ashea fagvi
from the yard. and great ii luck IS foretald
if its flame dies out in twelve days. Fru-
menty boiled porridse with milk, sugar
wine, spices and rai,il.sl Is served, also mnce
pies and plum puddings. The Christmas pie
Of Yorkshire is bra goose pien-whicn
Herrlck, in one Of us delightful verses, thus
defends;
Come, guard this night the CHRISTMAS PIE,
That the thief, though he er So slle--
With his flesh hooks. don't cone nigh
To catch II
From hin whom ali alone sits tAere.
Having lis eyes ST. in lis care.
AID deal Of nightly feare
To watch il
This WAS one # the famous songs # the
waits or singing buys who 20 az. 1t Lonl Il
s5iii s,i,7s their eii,il-ii g; Garcia ,;;i..
Lesiie's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19

Too Near the First of the Month.
"Onc thing I've got against Christmas. "
whats that"
ut comes too late in the month"
allow does that affect it,
why. when a mans wife gives him a
splendid present the bill is sent to him in
about a week. 1t would be better if he
had about three weeks 10 get ready fol
it. '-Christmas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
Club Offer 1890,

The REPORTER will club with the fol-
lowing publications, at the rates placed
opposite each, payable strictly in advance,
for one year.
REPORTER and Harpers Monthly,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
HOUGHTON, MlFFLlN s. Co.
4Park Street. Boston, Mass.
Second National Bank Of SiOXDRgan.

The stockholders Of the Second National
Bank OF SkowbeGan are hereby notified that
their annual meeting for The election of Direc-
tots fer the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton Of any other business that may lega "
bone before them, will be held at the rooms Of
said bank on Tuesday, the l4th, day Of Jauua.
ry next, At 10 O'Clock A. n.
JAAES FELL OwS Cashier.
skowhagau. Dec. "a. 1889. tw5O
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
Job Printing

rhe lob Printing Establishment connected with
,,r SOMERSET RKPoRTER Is prepared 10 do all class
S OF work, the richest as well as the most common
;nhs. Competent and experienced workmen are
mpoyed and a large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
yeriising, wedding and business cards in great va
riety Orders Of dances. bills Of fare, programs,
,ntice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
Nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
lSl'Z1E SO ]
Dabtor's Attention.

Al parties indebted IN VIM Tucker. on &c.
count, are requested Ia call at his former u ace
Qt business and make settlement where the
cooks mag lie found Tor limited time.
sknwhrgau. Aug. D. lsSl. tfss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
IT HI
FOR. 1900.

Il
The foriaui Dsi PRESS viii hecin the
year "ifh uuvNee led facilities ier ewing lis
pAtron- ful auI accurate 'urinhti Ton oil all tn.
liupnItAu qurst iuti. snd vents OF the com II !.
year. has superior fsciliiie> i,r obtaining
and putin. b.iore ii> patrons all the new. of
th- day, and eau ia So a. - cost that no other
Maine fnpr~ o. equal cIcel.e' &c can rival
he : Ice u the iHt>s is uulA SIN DOLLARS
A lfAE III advance, o. shNkN DOLLARS
hen pali ~ the tIhi oitne se-r. The PRkss
reaches parts OF western AID ,eutval Malu .
>rNtfs 4ou.. before any ui he bost papers
Il 81 give all 'ie utWe that ihe>e papers havt
he>i-rs lhc inrsl and tate news. Ii nas mo- :.
uNer MARkET DEPARTMENT made MP
every d-y 10y AZ care I. winch i ui The sf-ate.,
stlut 10 tue 'sriuri aud me chant The rRE.s' :
NAEl\l LIST &. loo Well Lu"wu along tile
Whole GAS louerd ans praise Tor IT, accuracy
tud IN hess. "ith All these ADVANTAGES the
rKE>> ro,ts but SIX DOLLARS 10 the adyaucr
sGh Ctibef
1HE NA1NE STATE PR s. weekly edition
has been ula -ed he pIsi year aud is NOW i
l"tlr- pags pager. tie best rheely pap-t in
iniue Tor ueisl home rr-diuE II
ms the ma kCt ana marine news IL the iIi )
editions, AL ne genera news Of the dtr, AMI
SPECIAL dvPaitm, MS Tor youus and old in The
6ume citr.r- lie y ice u the Maize Sta,e
ss i TWO DOLLARS year in advance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19

II + UNe Tor Santa IIaus, sad the
young wife,
Yes" said the spouse, who kept re-
tail store Santa Claus is welcome. but
| do not want to see the rain dear. =
Exchange,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
DON'T LET
THEM FOOL you
Read This AID and Save MONEY

If you have ever visited our store in search
find goods and prices to suit you. This year
will eclipse all previous efforts, as our stock is
more than double, and our room will comprise
two floors.
You all know the custom Of dealers, to mark
up their goods so high that they are ont of the
reach of poor people. But where they have to
unpack their goods for few weeks and then
pack them away for another year, they can't
afford to do any differently. We save ourselves
the trouble, and our customers the expense, as
our store is al Ways Holiday store and our
prices always uniformly low the year round
The largest assortment ever shown in this
state, consisting Of Toys, Games, over two hum
drcd Vases, China Cups and Saucers of all
kinds, twenty-five different kinds OF Dolls from
5 cts. to $3 co. Plush goods of all kinds Albums
that will do YOU good to see them and get our
prices, Dinner Tea and Toilet sets, Hanging
Lamps. Hand and Stand Lamps We will not
be undersold. Work Boxes, Writing Desks and
Sleds, Rocking Horses and Doll Carriages, Sill
yer Ware and Jewelry. In fact we haven't
room or time to enumcrate half of our variety.
Call and see for yourselves
THE SkOWHEGANTEA STORE
is the place to buy goods, il YOU want to save
money.
39 WATER STREE. SKownEGAN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19

WANTED
A ca able girl Go feDeval homework.
SwO toARa ". =. SEBWARD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19
Somerset Railway,

Commencing Monday, July l, 1899
TraIn- vii run A. iolows, connecting at Oak
aud y tn Maine CsuiTsl Railroad:
For Bo-ton. Portland. lie SION. wste-ville,
Augusta and Bangor.
Leave. Passenger Mixed.
Kmbden, Ian l.e5P.A
No. A1-1r - = 2I9 -
Au.On So " an
Madison sG5 " 2.f6 "
Sorridgrwock 49, " 3.I5
'bhng- >l4lug
'sarts IL Crossing -. 49,
ARRIVE, Oakland So " 3.rs
Prom Boston. Portland. lewiston. u.nsta,
siefyIle aud Bangor.
Leave; Mid; Passenger.
OAK and s.4jA. VI. 4.56 z. N.
.ea~teile Crossing -. -.
SorrIdEe woek lo.s3 5.2b
Madison lib -
Arson Il 20 SO :"
No. Ansnn Il As 5.f2 ="
ArriFe. Embdeu l.gGs 81
e'fia. stat or At y hieh trains Will stop
On -lsIa, or notice 10 Conductor.
] lie Pa-Eeig ger Tain itdNlng Embden at
- A. NJ, CONNECTS al OAKLAND with Train. for
BostDu. Portland aud l...w sion. al.o for afer-
II 2, Augusta, Cad Ier, ek"v he.s and
Bangor. TIE Passenger Tfsln leayr Oak
land al 40 p. NJ, connects with Trains from
Boston. Portland and IesislOn. also Gardiner,
Augusta and WatetYille
The VI iIt-i Train I-ayir : Oakland al AS A.
NJ. CONNECTS with morning. fas-rn-er Trains
frpm Auburn. Lewiston. Bangor and Water
yill-. The NJ lxed I All .eaylng Emld.n al }
?. NJ. CONNECTS win Passenger Tram FOR
Watervlle and Bangor, ais" with Pullman
Tram tur Augusta Portland and Boston.
Stage Connections.
At Norridee~ ocs, Tor skovheaan and Mer-
Ger, at Arson. for sswTe :, Mills. fsisrk.I. at
o. Auson, for Sorii. and West New Portland,
Dead River, Flagstaff aud FusIi-. Al Embden,
toi SCION, Bingham, Forks aud Noo-e River.
wv. AVER, Sept.
Oakland, July /. 1sss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-19

D. Lo.hrop Company, Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-25
vacquero Horsemanship.

In the days when was a cowboy in
Old Mexico the vacqueros knew how
to ride. Those fellows who go around
with wild west shows can't ride a little
bit. See one of them lean out of his
saddle to pick up something on the
ground! He hooks his foot behind his
saddle and can hardly reach his hat on
the ground as the horse lopes by. The
vacquero used to ride with could
pick up pin on the ground with the
horse at full gallop. The rider would
hitch the spur on one foot in the sinch
of the saddle and the little bells on the
heel, falling into the rowels of the
spur, would hold the foot as firmly to
the sinch as if it had been tied there.
Then the rider could rw his whole
body out of the saddle and could reach
the very smallest object on the ground.
Nowadays the cowboys don't seem to
understand that trick. In fact, one of
them told me once that the only use of
the little bells On the spurs was to
jingle and add to the dashing appear
ance of the horseman. Louis
GlobezDemecrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-25
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER THE CON-
contracting of belonging his
still
mind that
Thanking the public for favors
/ respectfully
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
Nsw.Ye.s yga.lY y, Msr Sa, !; ,sss M

Nsw:ysss Saa q IS Mst Eae 4 aSs' ana
A'ea'' ''S' By Richara y Hsspst. g. ,.ss.., IN
80 No 1so west Bfoadwsy; George 81 Brumsn e4o0
'ss'e' Nv - BY John =. p. smyth "a. - "a.
wat sSths s. rs ft Of lothsvc. lots 2bxsse each;
James s-sogpII;oo KEYN PROPERTY.
= tvo story house with plot OF land on Stnsy@'
~, lots on {thaye, cor Of S4tss. 25xi2e each;
same buyer, q. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
ATLANTIC City
BY CENTRAL RR. OF NEW.JEROEY
THROUGH In 81 HOURS.
A Solid Through Express Train.
10Y ss hSss,ns cS %.ss a,y leaves
ReturniSg, leaves Atlantic city. phiisde'phia and
New.York Transfer Company win call for and cheek
baggage from hotel and residence 10 destination.
Auflion Sales.
OFFENSIVE GOLD MINE FOR SALE.

To be SOLD at public suction by the undsrsgnsd Of
tbs Merchants Exchange IN tho City Of Halifax. on
Thursday tho Fouftee.h day Of March next at twelve
O'Clock noon that extensive valuable and vceouippc
GOLD MINE known az the Dunefin GOLD NINE. stu.
ate on the Atlantic coast about ninety mcs Of saa
city. Daily mall from Halifax Telegraph ONCE at
Salmon River four miles from tho wofka Salmon River
hsbor never freezes and safe and cary OF atecs The
mno embraces 342 areas each i1ox23o feet all In one
block The entire area foen hsndrei fec, In
width across and eight thousand Ave hundred and afy
sset along this lodes Tho leases have nearly fourteen
years run ami al any time DO renewed Tor pefioe
Of twontyone years upon payment OF two dollars per
asos Within this IL belt OF veins dipping Jn csch
sds OF an antlcIinal They have been found by tests
made On the surface 10 extend upward Of 1000 feet The
ore has been partially removed 20 depth OF 200 feet over
distance Of about TOO feet and 10 depth averaging
about 70 feet over additional 1000 feet In length or
theFeabou Tho veins Of various Width the lsrsss
averaging about ten feet Of solid quartz.
This mine was discovered IN the autumn OF 1880 bus
was not worked 10 any extent until the autumn OF 1881
y has yielded up 70 the ena :, - ,Ss
returns u,de 70 the Mines once. The gold can be
produced At 4 cost which will leave very handsoms
margin Of profit
The mine Is operated BY machinery worked by water
power tho power being transmitted BY line Of vile rope
funnlng from tho wstef wheel 70 ths minea d Anes a
s ssS tSe Ss sss a fiS'sS
s saS s,ss sd 3 gaSaR ss TAG
opersts !hses es that number Sky stamp 30
pt1er existing FOR pumping and hostiRs only seo c
swenaye There are soogs {oo acres Of wsl
fEs partly Covers tho areas and whore y does not imgs
Sai 20 operate hossins scar and pumps IN Gaze d scs
The REQ ulIeents Of ths property, zainway from tns
nine % ths cusher carrying quart and sabes oees
and boarding. houses sumo'oht 70 soe'nnooafe As'
number OF cmpoyes. 49,. 49,, ..o... =. A., . ...s,ner
shin, and opr "a die death OF Of the prnepsl ownIf
Il has 70 be- sold 70 enable his estate 70 DO settled
TeiS e Dor es1s cash, balance within thirty a, gs
pufehaser fails 20 complete the purchase within that INF
lufther particulars can be nna on ,esefcnce 70 ~
buG0AN Cons. Auctioneers. Beifofd Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
,rarwrsa AZ THE nxCHANGM

9 q 3 rssd on Fridays IN thdS msrkeh BUSINESS
!. .1.rdny u he Real Estate Exchahss was SACK.
ienn r B. smysh olssrad two nve-stou double ,sno.
sss.ss via stores On lots each abxoss, sens NOS
~ Ira sol West Thirty -nfnth-st Incy propacs
$500 q q $50 sash End sold for $4,000 apiece 20 r.
s..ss Tbs came suesioneer sold the soatdeass
ss-.., a rourth-ave. ana Twenty-seocne-ss Brook
~ ~ S6xoo Nth wostcry and eshsr Tsm as
REnaals,r< fcr m Is n Harriscn Also tour 10Y
a fouftksavs, Broot1yn eetwsen tha lame H,v e
9. I. e. sS ss sSos ss &c pssss
1es,o Sn A. ~ securities have hndered
s" X irhncsns other owners 70 stand out for
s,ceS Which Is mskst nee Justify on any but
"a choicest investments go, Ar.nt b,s eo,a for
A. pvsss srs scni g HsdNis Brothers rysoods
ssss IN he j twS sSs
noriSsas r. ecrn q E sIshs and Snth-.ye I'VE
snd The southeast corner % ~ aStvsixs ana
Eintnsavc a. 81 thirty feek each and the whole
s,,v f,ontsrs en- Ninth avc) Known e me Elliott
IA fas fsfae co1s:HsrassSn: so3o ~ ~ p ssrs
{aaes o5 ~ lt~ciftS.st 78x100. for $50 coo
Iohn III Gibson reports the sale q the pr'ck awet
ne Ne SIS Chrstopherst 2 zs,,as, M - on Wsst
sssos; A Wa i iss ': ssasso Tosisn
ooc ;s repcrtsd that NO. East sxtyseycnth.
sory brick, extra wide house, 2exso iot
,SA with an L. has been sold for ece s,ss
q: .sd ssr B ss4 4 r ssva @ ~
7osaoefS, , & K sy Sve'stsry brick Ard sns Dat
ri z3e West Thirty. 6nn,dst.. xoAes''Ao''' "
.S IsEr e. s sss Of the new p.
N 3Se twenty third and ss waS9s h ess
cussion nsxt Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
auftion Sales Of Real estatt.
MORRIS WILKINS. Aue;ionse'
"a vAtuanIE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

nv o,x., NJ TIA heirs OF Samuel =. Mott deceased.
- ~ " ia IL LUDLOW co.
will eejl nc suction on
THURSDAY, MARCH ~ 1859,
az 12 o'eicek noon 90 the 1880. ...~,,
REAY rzsr kTrr ExCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM,
>'Nj Xos ~ "a t. az IIHERTY ST, New-Yerk City:
SOC sIxTnKyE y e cor or Of ord Ss sas =.
ia FTFTH-AyE between "a ana ~ ~ -.
3 88e GRAND.eT between SUFFOLK and Norfolk SIS.
cHRYsTIEsT between HesL@s s ana e Snns ss
2s5 MxDIsoN.sT., between Jefferson ana Clinton s~
81 R0SE-ST near Duane-sL
BuLKHEAD ana undis,ass Interest In fihH a. hASr
Maps and full particulars at ehee OF te
No. II Pine-st, or Messrs De Forest WEEKS nuo'-
neys 100 broadway, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
anriion Sales of fips Stock.

THE CALIFORNIA TR0TTrNG STOCK Y
u Be ssh a. the American znsitpn bn5H h5aan viii
s Or hassds sna ETasy Mare msssh The sdsarss
msni p - psges fsssy. hs5sS stsSf ~ tiss for
Catalogues sddyeas PEifEiI O. KELLOGG co. Aae'
ucnesls 1o7 Jehn,st, Ecw.YoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

w.ltsess = 100 n " Jsckson-st asxioo;
sstss. - izs y; Florence !. Robinson ct Al 70
sS$g No " Wi Amelia David 70 stephen
sotSSs;ss 10 500 W, Ledi. stesss ana wiis to
7sA.ss n Us Il Ave b, soxsi. sxai, 5stoyi
FFedh Borg aud wifc 10 Chas and N Scchef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
Grin u)aniss.

WANTED. AGENTS. for our NEW PATENT Ere,
mice ssS cthsIa in proportion Highest swsid snaynf
sds Centennial kxesiiion Rae ssa nes NJ he ale
pooi Exciusiys tsrrtory given Alpine safs Co., GIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
Gonnlrp i1ropsrtp for Sale auo % fsI

A rLANTro CRY n. J-iIotsls boarding houses, coy
~ uges lots and bath houses 70 lst 9f fol sac Va
u a. If5lMS "a IA neal Estate Agents. Real Estate ane
ErAsT ORANGE N. J.-FoF sale, ss5. 600, very h sna
n country seat on peliee, g,nses
Monnsin wssiSfy IsIes msqern s.laapss eea .s,a
Gsier brook largo coupese stables pefess ely no
II inS saSaMs Ssrss5h rssavsy, n.'s apM~
ITO HOTEL KEEPERssu pAvyrYou
AZ fn<e Winnipssaukee, N. IT.
xAs sslsbssd k's sssgyns sss o shs esss: sss
and attraefe summer bosne. 70 for the seasoe o.
1859 is, nearly tcrfs nrst caes stable boeiinf ls~
s opfo,Sai s isr g sssrasiis ~ i''
Ell Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
Proposals.


RIO CONTRACTORS; The . Yonkcrs Ga. Gas
Il Light Company Tena hAs somnleto he work behind
ia new buk6cai The material mns s,es Il mnss Ky
covered with clean earth OF steam ashes 1RPy 70
President,
o. North Broadway, Yonkfss
AoUFDuCT COMMISSIONERS, &c 9E gsn ES,po.n
ROOM 900, sTEwAET RnyyIWt PYioHHt TsS 81. 1852
ITO CONTRACTORS. .,,,.
BIDS OR PROPOSALS ior sy,eseta6le efowh from
dc lands a are qgrsa 70, ne on s Fast az snes
ne cfotol River S, On SG sw York as called fQr IN
he approval forms o. and s on in n
a is once Until Mh hsSl , hs; i S 81
sisA obpsped ~ tao xausuct comisonerS and Tho
Nv aa ~ as soon thereafter Is possible
Bank sess q sa nstgopnosals and proper envelopes Tor
heir eneosure and other al os on
pilcston "a ne secretary e the amey o. ssoh En-
sinser George IA Burbank at Bfewstrfet rs"-t"rM
oSife, & s kksp'da'' sSTaEs DyAsE
Secretary -------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
CAPITAL STOCK. s2.eoO,C0o.
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:

CAPITAL STOCK. s2.eoO,C0o.
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:
sosR sas' s, sSS each per smSays
lo, 600 shases OF si00 each. stock
Bo @.'asS All cent lO''' s's
bss o ne sorgoias o. 600 IN equal proportions have
Dcen A1en py private subscription.
mEssRs. Z. 8. CHAPLIN & co., no. Z EXCHANGE
COURT, NETWORK CITY. ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS AT PAR FOR
EITHER CLASS OF THE REMAINDER as FOL.
L0wsi
5000 900 LIST mortgage Gold Bonds;
sSy9Sy300 per cent cumulative preferred stock;
- The three grades q securities fail recommend
q, and sisss a. saiurdsy March unless
must DC naa. on forms which viii be furnished % apSl
be spo N sPs S % s Ky %
naInder Or before MaIeh rs 1859. THE Hight Is
ss ps c. aSPss'I Ss uS @
Re s' s DEPOSIT o. &
returned In full We reserve the privilege 9t eaneeng
rssA e ssaaSs Ss'
s 70 Se ssnss y S s Z fact that
Eng, EngsS SrswSss %c:y Owned ss@psnis.S
SsS Esh prsnis: add Ys he ss%sndsas
are held BY investors abroad.
anasa 9sssS 0s LeadeS sss' g.
were largely oyersabsesibcd, and Ordinary
PROSPECTUS.
The Syracuse Brewing and Mating ,s SCmRaoy was Or
SeSass i"e HeaG ne ' Dss
the city Of syracuse excepting that q william ResrnsyA
W s1 5 an Ss q only Sssny e !:
b SssSs n SS ssys s yoa
The puFshase Includes real ami personal property.
T s'S q. eng
v,r The e o VEIN ss S% e a. aG mo
valuable site: IN syisssss =, :, .o,r,r
character conducted BY this company cannot DO over
The plants in ali the different brewerIes modern
ana ssusaessiIs a%s Three 81 SSsssiis.
were built is p saa % ~ 5000 IN en-
Sree Zoo 90 coo SssrsIs sSausly 1 ~ ss' "
sd Ms..!; kass9 eiy RapSSss e I Tss
,, NOT %ss n ' ss @ $ IS. lss s
and for wear and tear and sstsne probable
sum that could be saved cpeh year under this company
bns hs earnings o. The new brcweres upon on their
output for the actual period they had been IN
Conservative estimate of 10000
Hppy Il tSs sum Of net earning; as oicwsi
To payment OF interest on 1se mortgage. ~ a
TO G payment Of per cen, inieies. on pre-
fsrfed stock. 10000 - 10000
Leaves balance o. S132, GOO
This balance is equal 10 eio per cent applicable TO
dividends upon tho common stock 49,
The radius sD e Sop Ss from having
se, gUsS9 e % and aSss ssps benz sa
Sou:ehold words ier forty. years.
ties X he Ssw.YOSS Stock Exchange. " ~
(. S. CHAPLIN & CO.,
NO. 4 EXCHANGE COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
Real estate.

% HOPERrY WANTED, SALE. BENT OR MANAGE
FOLSOM HROTHEKS, 50 r. lsih.sks neaf bfoso"sy'
80 Broadway sud II AND 70 hEw-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
RnanriaI.
J1tinHr5dI.
Syracuse Brewing and
Mailing Company.
THsnty-YsaT Mortgage 6 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds.
PREFERRED AND COMMoNSTOCK

Issued foS purpose Of carrying the purchase o.
No ale and lager beer properties Of the Gronwa Hsbefc
National CefmaDa and Crystal Springs Companies, and
Ihos. Ryan. Moore Quinn Co.. and Geo zetS OF syra
cuse, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
cssiares ano 1slfesirss.


IL tho German savings nsnk IL The GU q New xer&
n, Aheef Jahu All parso0s c3ullono1 - noFoH116
tSo sane aid rsqusca 10 dtycr sAe book V 10 talk
s,asE sfs SS III 2t g @sss ~
z Se~.SstE March q isse. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-09
4 SUGGESTION


The teachers of Belmont County may
get some ideas from Mr. Mussey's descrip-
ton of the appearance and demeanor OF
! four thousand school boys in the civic
parade at New York. The woful lack OF
drill and discipline is yearly apparent in
+ the marching and demeanor of st. Clairs-
vile boys and girls in decoration day pa
radeS
/ In some schools piano Tor organ is
/ placed in "A corridor where il can be heard
/ in all the rooms, and when dismissed the
pupils OF each room fall into line and
march ont of the building with military
precision, keeping step TO the music of
the instrument. The tendency is to teach
a respectful and Soldierly demeanOr upon
the part of all the pupils and its good in
fiuence is felt in the school room and upon
the streets. Even the girls partake of the
enthusiasm.
In New York and other great cities this
practice was adopted in order to better
control the pupils in case of sudden ne
ceSsity for emptying the building, as in
case of fire, and it works admirably, not
only in great emergencies, but makes the
youth more orderly and respectful on all
occasions On the occasion referred to,
four thousand of these school boys march
ed with a steadineSs and precision which
created more enthusiasm than any other
feature of the parade. Grizzled veterans
like General Sherman were excited by
their marching. Strong men could not
talk about it without emotion. The pre-
liminary drill in the school rooms formed
the basis for their superb marching and
their manly demeanOr in the parade.
A few years ago school building in
New York was discovered on fire. Such
an occurrence here would produce panic.
There one of the teachers seated herself
at the piano, tap of bell gave the sig
nal. a march was struck up, and the build
ing was emptied as quietly as though
nothing unusual had occurred. An hour
afterward the building was ii roaring mass
of flame The teachers were able to do
this simply because daily drill had estab
lished among their pupils an esprit as re-
liable as that of Hancock's immortal corps
in the bloody angle" at Spottsylvania.
This practice should be adopted in all
towns where large numbers of youth are
cOngregated in one building. When an
emergency such as that We have just re-
lated arises, it will be found essential.
and its general effect upon pupils can not
be otherwise than beneficial.