davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-21
Dir. Gladstone In Conversation.
New York World


Mr. Gladstone, having given up bis
recent morning occupations Of reading
the lessons in church and cutting down
tree, is in splendid vigor on tie old
stumPing ground and is personally re
ceiyeu with all the old enthusiasm,
though ChGmberiaiu's quick chariot
wheels are leaving his political doctrines
Tar behind. While H3diCal opinions
ripen everywhere, frost-nipped Whiy
gerry pines itself away. He is himself,
however admittedly III full fettle--the
voice clear and resonant, tho wonderful
face the same, strong, intense, full OF
force, but withal tender, delicately lined
and penSiye.
We ha two portraits of him. one at
50 and one % %, Dup no portrait gives
you IN idea Of it.. No portrait can, fOl
IL is a face In motion The laJe Mr.
Samuel Ward, who was q guest with
hIln at Dalmely on bis first stumping
pilgrimage, aud for whom M Glad
stone at once conceived that affection
ate liking which that genial and accom-
plished --mCricau gentleman always
inspired, was mover weary of dwelling
on that face. AS ne conyerses in pri
Yate, he used to say, it speaks as eio-
quently as his tongue. AS he stood at
80 SAA'. "a '-AN EAttAADf 9AbDAtAs LIS cLtt-I-
dinner tea with us ir the quaint old
Scottish draWing-rOom Of Dalmeny
nothing but series Of instantaneous
photographs could have given the face
or rather score Of Gladstoni&n faces OF
the ten minutes OF conversation.
The facial expression varies with
every thought Of this many-thoughted
man. His thought was acted. Sur
prise, pleasure, interest, disdain, pity
called different features into play in his
Protean countenancs. Eyes, nose,
chin, al! spoke rot only So bu5 the
whole body, so that his conversation
was like a solo with an orchestral ac
compartment. Hands, feet, the entire
man, accompanied the hute-liAe voice in
a conversation which was not epiSran
matte but sometimes involved; 1owip2 !
along at times like level low'ana (
stream, with mary serpentine WindIpgS /
yet always fOrcible and clear. " hon /
his face is serious, the inner lights seem F,
pat out. He seemed then /
TO apply brake to the thought-trIin, /
and every feature was pulled up into q
portrait-iiEe repose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-21
The sash account Balanced,

'What are you doing down town al
this time of uightl" asked one pedes-
train OF another in front Of the city
hall at 10 o'clock the other night.
Been working at my books down at
the Office -
What allied EN-"
My cash account wouldn't balance
Old smith was looking over the books
this afternoon, and he said he'd give
me till tomorrow noon to see that cash
balanced cSsh-On-h hand account"
Can you find the error}"
oh, / 70 found it and made every
thing balance. / brought $33.G5 Down
from the house, you know"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-21
THE ADVERTISER

Represents the Interests of the Politician, the Merchant
Planter the Sorekeeper the Lawyer, the Workman
fact, all Glasses of the Community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-21
II Rsreuos ia Ca,ibsr.

ur7'IOn Cor. Chicago Tribune
Has it over occurred to Won now +ba
difference III the fneness of calibar as
between English people ami Americans
might he noticed in the slanC OF fbe
two countries2 The American slang i
always witty and seldom coarse. The
English slang is seldom witty and al
ways coarse. Witness: .beastIv ,,
nasty, " rot, " "fuke. " heard an in
diSnant BTirOn-a lord-speak of those
"stiEAing little German princes" and.
although l sympathized with him, /
was conscious of an inward shudder at
that horribly suggestive word.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-21

THE ADVERTISER,

Is necessity to Every Englhspeakng Inhabiant of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-21

If your friends faults annoy you. tel
him so; but for heavens sake keep silent
about them N the presence Of other people.
You Will never reform him by calling the
attention of the world to his errors. /
have made 81 resolution which I would like
to embody in an orplu.zad society, and
call 1t the Anti Gossip club. The reslIu-
ton Is this: Whoever speaks III OF another
person TO me must meet that person in my
presence within q weeks tire and repeat
the words, thus giving the accused an
opportunity . defend, explain or reform
his error. ,bink few experiences Of
this kind would deter people from coming
TO as with unkind gossip.-E.la Wheeler
Wilcox
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
AMUsBMEN rs.
Memphis Ibeater.

Tho Phoenix, the oldest aud best mclo.
drama In Milton Noblcss rcpcrtory, was pro.
duccd last night In quite an enjoyable man.
ncr. Its full Of quaint humor and unique
sayings, while thc characters are varied and
strongly drawn. Mr. Mobiles Il identified
with the PhwniX, aud Tho villain silll
pursued her" The different acts are scnsa.
tional-thc iirc scene in the iirst, the gnmb.
ling scene In the second and the detection
aud suicide IN the last. winch brings
about the happiness OF the Phoenix aud
the Flower Girl. Miss nollic Mobiles
Appears w a dual role. sa,llc aud ..fiie W.
more. aud plays the parts carefully aud we'll.
She introduces several popular melodies,
which she renders pleasingly. Both ~,
prologue aud the play wcrc nitactivcly Pre-
scntcd Ny the people Ia the east fhl
| "Phwnix' Will be put on nrnin tonight
Tomorrow and Friday nights "i.ovc au,
law" and NJ the saturday matinee, "fun
Sire 10 son" will be- reproduced aud vii
close the engagement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Lite Mary Cecilia Brunold

iias Inst been cured of the worst Eczema
ever sen 10y the dortors Who treated
cascd Kin s.,c ~ phy .lcinn., n,e'li.
sni college % III al remedies fail. Cared
10y tuticurn Remedies.
Ny little daughter Mary Cccllin iirnnoid. was a.
nlcicd With the worst isc Of ccromn ever seen w
the doctors who tnaiiri her She was literally COW
laus tried their bet ~ curt her hut believe they
wcfe uulY rxprfimcatiuE thcy kept on Cxpcit'
mcnung fof over va inunths, but Instead u got.
ting better. she child rut WHfs', tud did unt know
What ruursr ~ Iunue NJ Wiio tunk her after We
had paid al We could aanfl ior medical treatment.
"a medical ruilUlc Wnrfr tn re Wcfc some iNruty
of thirty dpcinn Hsscmhlci but uhc ease billcd
them al Ny wiic hal 10 ~ ever ,lay. aud some
umcH twice day. IN Tact the muiirlnn they ravg
NY child dd not have umu to act uvrn N there
vs. amy virtue IN u u Wa changed so ulieu 10 or
| dor II the dorton. The latter part ~ January
after everything had failed and patience and
money were bath exhausted made ~ my miul
"a quit Al dOCiufinr aud ~ The tuItrruA kiN y
nm. did 30 aud now ! eau siy that nay daugh
| 60 cnwl .uund IN health anl well, Ia The sur
The drusri,t Ne II. ". Kruger. corner chan
Il trau aud lulnr avenue. who sild ~ the CtuCrui
| Hrutpiis lsa' much asiunishci a. any # us Th'
/ ttrtrtuA ldNfrrts have sufkcl n coinplrta cure
ant We have uaoi bat little mufu Than thrc,
| four ~ IL bottle ui CtfrVna NTsuLvrNr, aud
| pfuuuftlnnaic amount II ttficruA aud trurrnl
spAr. J am rady u any time Ia make aindad
| that my daughter had the wort Uasc " eczema. nj
The dnttor ~ admit. ever sen Ia this city, ant
l that abe hal lsUn currd solely by the tUfiCuul
n.aIpits, after the best hyiicians and rmcdlc
| Jailed
shall h. clad 10 have my one call upon or writ.
me Who has q child similarly afflicted. uf anF per
| sun whp l. tfuuhcd with n kin disease. that M
/ may scc Tor hms'li what your CtTiCtHA htNrntu
have done. dn this IN gratitude inr the ourU tina
has bCCn snogici Ia nay child's cnse
CliAs. n nnuNOLn.
| em umtlut tifcrt "a Louis 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
LOCAL NOTICES

MrMruH Steam Laundry. 22i Second e.
BmSRLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson q.
Dye WonRs-L. Riegcl & Co., IS JEFF
icrson street. telephone 1859.
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Renovating Works, No. 22O Bealc street,
telephone No. 036.
{. r. HorcuHiss. skilled Matchmaker
Difficult aud complicated watches espe.
cially solicit No. 81 Madison street.
CuSNiSGuAN Wagon Works, corner
Monroe aud DcSoto streets The best ma.
terial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PUm and white rs tho flower whose
nnmo Il bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN 4 LILY CorFEK AND SPICE Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

foHr DopoE Ia, April e.-Tbe dropping
April skies have proven quite as effective as
Winchester riilcs IN protecting settlers from
eviction. United States Mnrshals aud posse
arr now preparing 20 push cyictions aud
only await clear weather Co drive settler
ifOm their homes. OF 100 wrlts of cicctmcnl
placed In mnrshals' hands. only siN have
been enforced. The settlers arc preparing
for the coming of the marshns. aud unlcs,
they arc ovcrpowcrcd or impressed with the
uselcssncss 81 opposition, some stirring times
will follow the Inst movement OF marshals
IN the disturbed district
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

J. II. Randall and wife TO Rufus c. Kirk,
for 5000 a tract Of land containing 100 ncrrs
IN the Tenth Civil District
J. w. Levi aud Wife To l.. u. Mcfarland
Tor $1,000 eighty acres In section s. town
ship IL.
ID. r. Porter and wife 20 W. u. Lucas for
81. 5000. a certain lot on Monroe being
part OF lot 10 OF Murphy & Elders plan Of
lands In Memphis, l0Oxlsh.
T. u. Mcachnm and wife to Joe Honklc Tor
f,1gpOO part of lots 40 aud 100, Mcnchnms
subdivision ON Trigg and shepard avenues.
T. T. Moacham and wife TO Joe Hcnklc for
s2n.5O, part Of lot 232, In Mcacham's sub.
division
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
A TERRIBLE FALL
Tho Eldest Son OF Mr.. Bun y. Price
ForiouHiy Injured.


llun y. Price. Jr, the tcn.ycar-old son Of
Mr. bun T. Price, SECRETARY Of the Home In.
sumncc Company. received a terrible fall
about o'clock Monday afternoon.
Tho iuluric. sustained are Of such char.
acicr that Il Is Impossible al this time 10 say
whether or not they will prove fatal.
The little fellow. while playing with bis
younger brothers Ia a srcund.alory r1um,
Tell though a laiticcd window on the hack
porch TO the ground below. Ills fall was
slightly brukrn by he striking the tin roof
over the cisicn. fum which he rolled to the
brick walk below, a distance " twelve or
fifteen feet
llc was Immediately taken up aud carried
into the house aud On saundCr, and Rogers
summoned 10y telephone. At hnt he was
thought 10 q dead closer examination,
however Showed that no bones were broken.
hut there vnsh terrible conclusion ~ the
brain. The little fellow has not spokos q
wor,l since bis illl. Az that medical scicncc
cnn do u being done aud hopes OF his rrcoy.
cry are iundly cherished.
Mr.. Price was 30 shocked by the accident
that during the night she was overcome.
She ul lied slightly and was much better
yesterday.
las, light the injured boy was somewhat
improved, and the attending physicians felt
more confident,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Criminal Court

John Williams, convicted Of larceny and
sentenced 90 five years.
John Seals, larceny and receiving stolen
property convicted aud sentenced 10 two
years
VIM Donelly was acquitted OF murder on
The plea Of self-dcfcnsc.
Fred Fog II on trial for murder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
THE MENKtN RiFLna.
Election OF Officers Last Night aud a niI
Batch OF Recruits Enlisted.

A largely attended meeting Of the Men
kon Rides wns held lait night nj their Mr.
mory, 3i5 Main street. An election Tor OH
GER resulted ns follows
NJ. NJ Cohn. vice president; =. r. For
sythc, second vicc-prsidcnt w. Dalton
nnt Lieutenant. Geo. A. Robbins, second
liouiunant T. NJ Halle. trcnurcr III,
company il IN a hourlshing condition and
elected several new members let night
bringing the membership ~ 81 lorty OF
morc. Active drilling twice n week viii be
gin NJ once. aud the Rifles will not fail :,
give a good account u themselves
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

A low condition Of health IL common with
many who ALLOW themselves 10 worry. Mcnial
anguish causes bodily suiicrnrs. Anxiety
and care have broken down many constitu-
lions A train Of disorders usually follow
mental distress. Heart affections, nervous.
ness. slc'plcssncss, dyspepsia, liver com.
plant, kidncy troubles. etc, arr among
the list SURE remedy Tor relieving
oil mental and physical distress Il Browns
Iron BttcrS. IL nt once strengthens eycry
part Of the body making work a pleasure
aud care unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
our PUMPS, priv. Well. ana Hos.

Are conceded by everybody 10 be III,
best Prices lower than ever
J. A. BAILEY & Co.,
3J6 Second street, corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

d, H. Bennett appointed guardian Of Alice
Measles; bond 81, 400
Daniel Dounoy was appointed administra.
Tor Of John Dounoy's estate bond $1,000. o.
7. u. Trczovant appointed guardian Of
Theodore Trczuyant; bond $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
LAFAYETTE PARK RoTEL,
81. Louis. Mo.

To families visiting ~. Louis We would
recommend the above hotel. II is beau
tlnlly situated opposite Lafayette Park,
and is the best kept family hotel in the
CITY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

There was a lar,c sale Of seats at the thea
ter yesterday Tor the Wagner Club Concert
which will be- given neat Saturday night
The sale Of seats will be- resumed this morn
Ing nj the store u WitEmnnn A Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
wilson A rI,rn. ,as VAIN .,,..,

Sell all grades Of Furniture. Carpets, Rugs,
Mating etc, at tho very lowest possible
cash prices Also do repairing, upholster-
ing shipping and packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Robert Garreii'. conI,,Ion,

BALrinoHE, Nd, April 0--Since Mr.. Rob.
eri Garrcttrciurncd TO "uplands," his ooun.
Try residence, lac has steadily improved In
both health aud spirits Ills improvement
y ~ marked that DR.. Jacobs. who las been
constantly nj his side since last fall, will
leave bis patient Monday aud return 20 his
home IN Boston. MI Garrett has received
mn invitation Ia Join Mr.. Wiuans w hunting
over that gcntlemans game preserves IL
Scotland, and will accept
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
CurItuaA REMEDIES

Az cold cvcfyuhcr rrice CuticunA. So Soar,
90. RuauiyrSr. g. rfupircd BY the f0urn DHug
AM tlUuirAt CnnrunAftuN nlaiun.
rs-eui iuf "lioN o. Cura skin niscl1akT %
parcs. ao illustration. und 100 tcsiiinoninla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

PAS from indigestion, dyspepsia. aud too
hearty eating. u relieved nj once by taking
one OF Carriers Little Liver PILLS Immediately
after dinner Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

otoaa WILL BuY Nice Cottage. four rooms
NIIUU Louisiana avenue, Fort Pickering
$1,000 WILL MY Double "a. FT% u, Hons! IIcS,s,
rcnlhl, $40 pr annum
oOoaa WILL my Elegant New Coliagt. nve
NLLlIU MONS aud beautiful lot. doslnhlc
mile frum Court square.
eosna WILL MY Two story brick Residences
OEoUU i've rooms; AVcry tifcot near Nancc.
aonon WILL MY New Cottage. four rooms;
oOUUU lot. 75xi'oi Madison avenue
aoooo EACH WILL BUY Two Nice Cottages.
S3OU0 Union street, near wellington lot. isi
feet trout
oopan WILL my New Cottage. i've nom.
SobUU ioi, GjTiSi. and new store On corner
lot 5ixlia Walker avenue.
q iana WILL MY New Cottage seven rooms.
NlUVU and lots, oxiao Williams avenue,
near Alnis,ippi avenue.
@ iosa WILL BUY Corner Two story Framo
OfLDU stor, with rooms OF seoond floor.
stand aud Is nov rcnied al go per annum
q issa WILL BUY a vcry Handsome Resi-.
al DU doncc, eight rooms lot 6Sxlsii John.
son avenue
q sooo WILL BuY Nice Cottage aud rivo
NDlltlU Acfcs of beautiful ground. on Trlgg
avenue, near state Female COLLEGE
eesoa WILL BuY Three story Brick Store IN
ADDlW Al condition. good business street
aud only laJ feet from Main stTcct
90 soo WILL BuY Residence and Ven Choice
SOJUU lot soI1Oo' Union street near Wclliug-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

I0VPilrsr, whllcst Cleapsi stin aui soiicsl
LVIn llanl- lnln--l n- NLIlLLnA -nAr
The Press., 1889-01-10

The above scene is fearful and faithful picture of what is taking place in all parts of the land constantly. The mother goes about from day to day feeling tired, weak, with a bearing down sensation, and yet hoping that it is only some passing trouble. After time her tired feelings increase, her appetite becomes poor, her sleep broken, and her complexion grows sallow. Too often she hopes against hope. and neglects to take the means in time which would bring her certain reli,f.
 One day she becomes faint, her muscles grow weak, her head whirls, and the doctor is hastily summoned. He examines her, shakes his head, leaves medicine and goes away. Then paina begin to set in and life that was burden before, now becomes an agony. She gradually declines, her pain becomes almost unbearable and at last she dies, mo,lrned by her children and friends.
 This is the course of thousands of once healthy and happy women. The innumerable female troubles which assail them are horrible, and indicate weakening of organs which must be overwhelming evidence of the wonderful value of Hunts Remedy for female difficulties proves it's remarkable power.
 It is wholly vegetable.
 It is endorsed by the medical profession.
 It stands far above all other preparations.
 For delicate women, for debilitated men, for puny children, Hunts Remedy is a blessing.
 Hunts Remedy is for sale by all dealers, and ie a gOdSend to any suffering man or woman.
The Press., 1889-01-10
NOBLE WORDS.
WHAT THE sswAR GOVERNOR" SAID UPON
 TEMPERANCE.

WHAT THE esWAR GOVERNOR SAID UPON
 TEMPERANCE.
 If you will go with me to my native town, Lebanon. call at every door and make in uuiry as to the proprietorship of each dwelling. yoil will find but here and there one that is not owned by an occupant. Nearly every head of g family has house "A home which he calls his own-and Tn those houses are to be found as many of the comforts of life and as few privations as in any part of our goodly land. If you will inquire still further you will learn that they are among the most moral and tenn perate of people. Temperance has done much to secure these homes and to make them the abodes of happiness.
 Go win me around the city, wherel live, or around other citiee, and make the same inquiry and you will find much larger proportion of families who aie ten ants at will and have no abiding place worthy of being called home. Inquire into the cause, and in great majority of cases you will learn that inteinperanca, in its milder or grown forms, has prevailed. I have but two or three suggestions to make at this time and will not discuss the difference or attempt to draw the line be- tween temperate and incorporate drinking. | will not now condemn one who differs from me in regard to the propriety oi drinking only little, and stopping before he has drunk too much. It may possibly do for him to act on that conviction, but Ii will not do for me. For me it is easier tc abstain altogether, than it is to drink g little and stop af the indefinite line, which the moderate drinker declares exists be tween temperance and intemperance. Nc one got into inc drunkard's path by sin gle step, or into drnnkard's grave by z single leap. He is led on by moderate drinking, taking here little and there 2 little until he has formed an appetite which pleads for qualification as the famishine wolf thirsts for blood. Again, it is safel for me to abstain entirely than to drink If should indulge in drinking am afraid I might not stop at the line which many call temperance, but should become slave to the habit, as others of stronger an6 6rmer purpose have done. If indulge al all am not safe. But if it could be proved conclusively to my own mind that nigh drink and never be injured, yet with my views on the subject it would be my duty to abstain. I could not be certain bu others seeing me drink might be influenced by my example to drink also, and being unable to stop pass on in the path of thu drunkard. My example then would b' evil. am responsible for my influence and if I neither taste. touch nor handle nor countenance, then my example will no lead others to become drunkarls. " 4 RascEin0hnna
The Press., 1889-01-10
A Secret

ment of the bowels and perfect action of the Liver. These organs were intended by na
 ture to remove from the system all impurities. If yon are constipated, you offer standing invitation" to whole family of diseases and irregularities, which will surely be accepted, " and you will have guests unwelcome and de- termined. All these unhappy conditions may be averted by the timely use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets. Powerful for the ,efectual regulation of bowels and Liver, es. tablishing healthy action of the entire won. derful organism with which we are created.
The Press., 1889-01-10
LOCAL roPIcs-PEnH,D AND scIssoRED.

Miner R. Knowlton, formerly of Stat. ford, was attacked by three roughs on the street in Stratford, where he now lives, one night last week. They knocked him down, kicked and beat him most brtitally, accord ing to the report of the occurrence printed in the Bridgeport Standard. He was on his way to his club at the time, and was carrying lantern. MT. Knowlton made what defense he could, but the attack was so sudden and unexpected that he was oyerpowered. He at last called for help, and the miscreants fled. Search was made later, and they were arrested and fined.
 Rev. Geo. Curtiss, whose historical ser mon, preached in the church at Union, has been given in the two last issues ot The Press, notes two errors, which we cor rect. The mss. furnished for printing was the same as used in the pulpit MT. Cur. tiss' wife, whose severe illness had extend. ed through the preparation of the sermon, died about the time that application was print, and MT. 0. had no opportunity te the circumstances, he says, "You have done remarkably well in the printing. One of the errors was the putting of an in- set paragraph in the wrong place, begin ming, There was high gallery, and g broad high board,'" etc. Mir. Curtiss says:
 "In the printed copy that is made to re fer to the old meeting house it should come in in reference to the meeting house built in 1883. It was the house built wher Rev. Elliott Palmer was minister which had the high gallery and long board, etc The ancient meeting house that was re, paired by the society about 1900 had [ huge sounding board, and the pews were ornamented with turned work, that in af ter days furnished much material out ol
 which the school boys made tops. The types printed in reference to Rev
 Dr. Hammond, "He was given the degree
 of l.. l.. D. in 1847 by Union College. What I meant to write was that "He wa given the degree of l.. l.. D. in eighteen hundred and seyenty-seven by Iosoo Col lege."
The Press., 1889-01-10

The annual meeting of the Union Ag- ricultural Society of Somers, Ellington, Enfield and East Windsor will be held at Broad Brook next Monday, at 10 a. m. A full attendance is desired, as strong ef- grounds.
The Press., 1889-01-10

printed on parer yellow tinted, and as far as possible fac-simile of the copy he had found. lie did so, and the widely scat tered copies are continually turning up here and there as the simon pure.