davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25
HUNTINGTON.

Sept. %. 80.
There will be no meeting in the NJ. Z.
Church next Sunday. Mr.. Long goes to
Conference on Tuesday. He preached
what he thought would be his last sermon,
last sabbath.
There will be q concert In the Baptist
cuurch neat Sunday evening.
Lon Hazel and his wife from North
Amherst. are visiting friends in town
They have sold their property there and
are soon going TO Florida to live.
Frank Hsskins, son Of Newell Haskins
Of Caanan, was run over by . threshing
machine and badly injured, though not
seriously. He IL cousin Of Henry
Haskins Of this rlsce.
Mrs Luther Houghton returned from
Oberiin with her sister, Mrs. Alta Pratt
and Is spending few days with her.
Ed kelsey, r., came out 10 zee hi
mother and she sas feeling 20 much bette
that shs returned with him 70 her home Il
Lodi. the frst Of this week
! nu- H. Rogers. nee DsDdo. svisiiing .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25
PENEIELD.

Sept p, 80.
Rev. NJ A CastIe has gone to sandusky
10 sfiend conference
Born, TO Mr.. and Mn- Lyman Foster
Sept 2lst danghfsr-
The Bod girIs. Of Wellington. showed
their smiling oountenances in town one
day recently.
Ths BAplisf society win hold apumpkrr
pie social q ths residence Of W. B. An
drsxs on Friday evening Of this week
An srs invited 10 sfiend- This society In
tends % hold thrss d.ys meeting ID
iozn commencing TuesdsY. Oct La; ser
vices morning &Dd sseuing of ssch day
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25
BRIGHTON.

Sept. %, 80.
Mrs. Hazel, of Wellington, spent the
Sabbath with her sister.
Mrs o. Hall is visiting in Michigan.
Dir. Priest, Of New London, spent the
Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. A. NJ. John
son.
Bona daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Peet.
Rev. g. NJ. Knapp goes to conference
this week. NEWS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1889

her husbands brother, stanlylRogers.
The Baptist society hold q dust cap
social at Mrs. Meachum's on Friday even
ing Of this week.
Mrs. Ella June has just returned from
her Kansas trip. She visited friends in
St Louis, Topeka and Bdrlingame; re-
ports friends well.
A little daughter at John June's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25
NOTICE.
nl lzliiu nj ilutE ll..

Cs-ssys Rs4sngzs 90 B.<z.ss .
ID frun trzi-s q rszit-nceL AlD col-
lsc-s 81 EIkrib.11 Euznn. d1i-E .
.1rrzI exprzzzisZ I'D p.rk-ss bu'in-.s
Lssss or1su e t<1sphors Ansricz1
Ho.sA Ely H-&snrE. hnoP-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25

Do not be induced to take some oihe
preparation when you call for Hood
Sarsaparilla- Besure to get Hoods, whic
Il peculiar. 80 {
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-25

Mr. Van Pelt, Of the Craig, Mo-,
Meteor, went TO the drug store az HILL
side, Iowa. and asked the physician in
atieDdance 70 give him q dose Of some
thing for cholera morbus and looseness of
the bowels He says; II felt 90 much
better the next morning that / concluded
TO call on the physician and get him 70
fix me up supply Of the medicine.
was surprised, when he handed me
bottle OF Chamberlain's Colic, Cholen
and Diarrhoea Remedy, He says he pre-
scribcs Il regularly N his practice and
finds Il the Best he can get or prepare. /
ca testify 70 rs efficiency In my czss a.
J all eyentsT For sale By y DFelt dugeist
, 1889-04-13

they both loved. Mr.. Hall was also
editor of an art periodical for many
years, and in that capacity did once
a great service by exposing the tricks
of some picture dealers who sold as
works OF the famous Italian masters
copies that had never passed the
Custom House and had been produc-
I'd in Soho. This exposed him TO an
action for libel, in which he came
off with flying colours. In his edi-
torial capacity he was the first 10
encourage many young artists who
afterw .rds ro<e to famp.-Ibid.
, 1889-04-13

Elk, King Milan left Belgrade On
Monday night, at seven o'clock, by
the Orient express, admidst the ut
ter Indifference Of his sons faithful
subjects. He arrived in Buda- PeSth
at half. past nine yesterday morn
ing, and put up at The Hotel
Koenigin Won England. He saw the
Emperor yesterday, and is expected
at Vienna to-day. The Italian news
papers suy he intends paying King
Humbert a visit. The late ruler
of Servia is very loquacious, and
possibly fatlers himself that be will
succeed in convincing Kaiser Franz
Joseph and The King of Italy that
, 1889-04-13
PrOklama

nile og Enhver, som MATTE have
Snoget at fordre i Boet efter afgang-
ne Ugift FRANCES GIBBS af
Ch~ristiansted, eller i Boet efter af-
gangne Enke JOHANNA THOMAS
og tidligere afd0de Mand Aaron
Thomas, ligeledes af Christiansted,
indkaldes herved med 8 Maaneders
VarSel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav.
Christi ansteds skifteret, st. Croix den
ste April 1889.
MAXEN.
, 1889-04-13

circumstances demanded his abdica-
ton. HIS efforts in that direction
will be vain. The crowned heads OF
Europe entertain the same opinion
on the subject as does the Europe
an public, and that is not a very
favourable one.
ODESSA, March 10.
NJ. VassiIie,itch, the Servian
envoy to Queen Nathalie, who
passed through here yesterday on
his way to Yalta, is stated TO have
declared that Queen Nathalie and
the ex-Metropolitan Michael would
return TO Servia in about a months
tImp,-Dat7y Telegraph.
, 1889-04-13
ODESSA, March 49,.

Madame Patti has been careful
not TO take her most valuable Jewels
with her to South America, nor to
leave them at Craig y Nos. They
have been deposited for safety with
Il banking firm in London.-IJid.
, 1889-04-13
UNCLATM ED LETTERS IN CHRIS.

UNCLAIM ED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANS TED'S POST OFFIt E.
PAID.
Johanna Christian, Julina James. .
UNPAID.
Louisa Edwards, Kingshill Peter Francis,
Miss G.. GeoIge, Wilhelmina Gumbs, Hen
ny Mahonney, Axcy PatrickS, Ludvan
PhillOps.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix
the 3Ist March 1889.
PETER LEMMIN G.
est.
, 1889-04-13

With full confidence in each others
courtesy, The Peers ha We resolved to
allow themselves to be described in
debate by their own titles. Instead Of
saying "Ihe noble Viscount who
spoke third in the debate" or " The
noble Earl who preceded the noble
Duke" or The late Viceroy of Ire
land, who i~nterposed at an early
stage of The discussion" the speaker
can boldly say, " do not agree with
Earl GranvllIe's remark" Or u
differ altogether from The Duke Of
Richmond" Somebody has propoS-
ed that the innovation should be
extended TO the House of Commons.
But this is another thing. The
atmosphere Of the House OF Lords is
serene. No peer has one eye on
constituents, another on the House ;
no lord has been senl to the Cham
Der to hurI naughty deiance at a
Minister or to obsIruct The proceed
ings. W. fear that such edged tools
Woulu Cul me ulSVIH VI 'Ht HleHID"Io
Of The Lower House. The very
periphrasis now used, 1.-THE right
hon. member for Midlothian" or
"The hon. and learned gentleman
opposite" has all the effect in giving
time for reflection that of old was
supposed to attend counting twenty
or reci'ing a plous form of words
before you spoke when angry. Did
not Mr.. Hroly provoke a magistrate
the other day by refusing a colonel
his title and talking of him simply as
"Turner"7 We tremble to think
what would happen if some Irish
representatives, emuIating the man
ners of their writer's in the press,
spoke of the Chief Secretary for Ire
land or the First Lord as "BaIfour"
or Smith" or pretaced a question
with, q should just like TO ask
Goschen."-IDid.
, 1889-04-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
John S. Abraham, S. Clement, Augustus.
Francis, John Harris, James Lawranc,
Thomas Raupach, Elizabeth Payne, Virgil.
MIA Ryee, Filciann Semerink, Mrs. SimsUn.
UNPAID.
Margaret Bell, Thomas Emory. Johanna
Erans. Georgeana Lackadray, w. E. Nc
Kay, Joe Measen, Emilia Petersen, Boas
Villa ms, James Wanner.
FredeIiksteG's Post Office the 3lst
March 1889.
OTTO Q. KNUDSEN,
est.
, 1889-04-13

Not without a tribute of respect
should the oldest journalist in Lon
don, Mr. S. G. Hall, be consigned to
his grave. He reported debates in
the Lords when the Press was
tolerated only, and its representatives
were barely allowed to stand at the
Bar, ignored by The officials, md
supposed to take notes by stealth,
He used 10 recount how on ~
occasion he dropped his notebook
inside the sacred enclosure, and
expected %condign punishment; but
IT was picked up and handed to him
by the great Lord EIdon. He was
the co-adthor with his clever, genial
wife of many beautifully illustrated
books on Ireland, all full of kindly
fe cling towar the and and people
iHE ~ tDl H@It Sf@3 sAfBL W.
n .- Ill esa@t .41a3f .aa ~. ~ 5b5 .4ei
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Hon. u. NJ. MANsUR of Island Pond was
in town last Friday.
REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS of St. Johnsbury
was in town Monday.
S. n. BLISS is seriously i'll with dropsy,
caused by heart disease.
FRANK NJ. CORY will attend the inaugl-
ration of President Harrison at Washing
ton.
w. A. LORD returned last week from AL
bany, n. Y, where he has been visiting
friends.
REV. DIR. PERKINS occupied the pulpit
of Bethany church last Sunday forenoon
and evening.
G. j. GLEASON, treasurer of the American
Investment Company, Boston, is visiting at
his home in town.
ROBERT WILSON left Monday night for
St. Paul, Mimi, to accept a position as
clerk in dry-goods' store.
II. ID. HOPKINS, Jr., has been confined to
his house during the past week by a severe
cold, but is now improving.
REV. A. B. TRUAx, the district presiding
elder. will occupy the pulpit Of Trinity
church next Sunday morning.
THE woman's auxiliary of Christ church
will meet with Mrs. Frank Adams on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
WILL ALLEN closed his engagement with
Marvin & Sherburne last week, and goes to
his old home in Grand Isle county.
THE local branch of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union meets this (Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. ID. l.. Fuller
REV. s. G. HAYFoRD expects to preach in
East Montpelier and in Middlesex next
Sunday-in the latter place at 2:15P.M.
THE Ladies' Aid Society connected with
Trinity church meets at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Cross next Friday after
noon.
REV. w. S. BARNES of Montreal is an
nounced to preach in the Church of the
Messiah next Sunday, on exchange with
Mr.. Wright
A. G. Brown is putting in new poles in
various places and otherwise improving the
telephone lines Six new instruments were
put in last week.
f. d. BoswoRTH, clerk in Babcock's s
drugstore, goes to Fitchburg, Mass, the
first of February to accept a similar posi-
ton in that place.
REV. HOWARD #. HILL, rector of Christ
church, will conduct religious services at
Wright's Mills next Sunday afternoon at
half-past two o'clock,
CHARLES CUMMINGS of the WATCHMAN
staff leaves town Thursday night for his
home in Marquette, Mich, to acceps posi-
ton as railroad surveyor.
CHARLES II. ROBINSON will start January
% for western trip. He intends to visit
Chicago, Omaha, Sioux City, Duluth and
other points in Minnesota.
AN adjourned meeting of Bethany So
ciety was held in the chapel Monday even
ing The meeting was again adjourned to
Thursday evening, January "a.
g. Is. GALLIsoS, who has run the milk
cart OF @. t. Sabin for two years, is to leave
the milk route the first of March and live
on his farm in East Montpelier. This will
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
Business and Amusement
Announcements.

LOOK at Webster's advertisement.
BARGAINS in cloaks and shawls at Glea-
sens.
BOYS and girls lramping snow-shoes at
Abraham Longs
KID gloves seventy-two cents, at Web
sters.
DIR. C. c. WAKEFIELD will treat the sick
at the Pavilion every Wednesday.
L. P. GLEASON & Co. offer special bar
gains in Hamburgs, laces and white goods
Two HUNDRED blank receipts bound with
stubs, very cheap at the WATCHMAN Office
BLANcHARD's OpERA-HoUsE-Little Lord
Fauntleroy. Thursday evening, February T.
MEMS heavy Pontiac leggngs, only $780,
only twelve pairs left, at Abraham Longs.
OUTSIDE knit jackets at Webster's.
l.. p. GLEASON & Co offer this week rem
nants of goods of all kinds at greatly re-
suced prices.
L. C. CUMMINs will teach violin playing
at Montpelier Wednesdays and Saturdays
Inquire at Wilder's music-store.
Buy shawls, underwear, gloves, hosiery
yarns and tannels at Gleason's new store,
sorner of Main and East State streets.
ONE HUNDRED blank orders Of selectmen
on town treasurer, bound with stubs, for
sale very low at the WATcHMAN office.
PEOPLE desiring a good paint for build
ings, at low price, are referred to the ad-
vertisement Of the Patrons Paint Works.
II O.. n
ment of cloaks which they offer at greatly
reduced prices.
EXCELSIOR WATER from Saratoga Springs
pure, fresh, sparkling and genuine-by the
glass or gallon, at Frank Ii. Bascoms drug
and cigar-store.
PARLoR suites, rockers, easy chairs, di-
vans and lounges, and parlor tables in
beautiful styles, at the store Of L. p Glea-
son & Co.
ABOUT the first issue in February look
ont for the advertisement of Barnard, Sum-
ner & Co., the enterprising dry-goods deal
ers of Worcester, Mass, who will begin
xsing these columns again at that time.
d. o. GooDNo, dentist, also dealer in
drugs and medicines, toilet and fancy arti-
cies. Homeopathic remedies kept in stock.
Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Opposite post-office, Rochester, Vt.
SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST is guaranteed
upon real estate mortgages sold by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF
Kansas. j. e. Curran, the Montpelier
agent, has on hand an assortment OF such
loans and should be addressed for par
hcuars.
THE ladies OF Bethany church are to hold
parlor concert on Monday evening next
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
Magazines and Papers.

The following clubbing offer is for the
benefit only of subscribers to this paper
who pay all arrearages and years sub
scription in advance. One or more of the
publications may be ordered, but the money
at the club rate must invariably accompany
all orders. The club rate " is always 81 90
less than the amount given in the second
column of figures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16

The publishers of the Mirror and Farmer
have withdrawn the offer Of that paper at
forty-fve cents and the old terms are re-
samed as above.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
City DailieS.

The Daily ECening Record, Boston, will be
furnished, conditions as above, for S1.90;
the Daily Press, New York, for 50 year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
City Weeklies.

In connection with this paper one or
more of the following city weeklies will be
furnished for FoRTY-FIvE CENTS EACH New
York Tribune, New York Press New York
Mail and Express, Boston Journal Boston
AdCertiser. Payment must be strictly in
advance, both for this paper and the city
journals, and for a full year. This offer is
tor Vermont subscribers only.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
Special Clubbing Offers.

WatChman and ChronicIe FOR So.
To accommodate many subscribers to
either the WATCHMAN or CHRONICLE who
may wish to take both papers, we will make
the price of the two for one year THREE
n0II.ARS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16

1t is proposed to form stock company
with a capital OF $4,000. This amount will
be sufficient to pay for the property and
leave sum adequate for the erection of
sheds and providing a working capital. 1t
will be adequate, it is estimated, for the
employment of from fifty to one hundred
men at the cutting works and fifty men at
the quarry. The number heretofore en-
ployed at both we understand has not
exceeded one hundred. The matter of so
Letting subscriptions to the stock of the
proposed company has been placed in the
hands OF subcommittee of the citizens
committee, composed of the following per-
sons: L. Bart Cross, A. j. Sibley, Thomas
Marvin, w. E. Adams. f. H. Eaton, N. w. .
Frink, M. NJ. Cutler. The committee will
at once begin the work of soliciting sub
scriptions. The stock should be subscribed
at once. Mr. Wetmore's proposition can
not long remain open. There is no doubt
that with proper management it will be a
good dividend paying investment.
THE BARRE GRANITE RAILWAY.
In this connection the following account
OF the inception and development of this
unique railway into living and very
spunky corporation, furnished us by III. l..
Averill OF Barre, will be read with interest:
Little did the quiet people who titled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13
OUR LATE FAIR.

The thirty sixth annual exhibition of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society
held at its Fair Grounds last week, COM
pares iavorably with any for number of
years, and has evidently awakened an in
terest that will be seen and felt in the future.
Everything seemed auspicious-the very
skies laughed with brightness until within
few hours of the close, which interfered
to some extent with the racing The grounds
were in beautiful order, the track in fair
condition, whilst numbers of our county
people and many from other counties and
cities of the State, the District of Columbia
and Alexandria, Va, swelled the attendance
on the second day to seven or eight thous-
and. Upon the first and third days the
crowd was not SO large. The ladies depart
ment as well as the department below in
the main building attracted great admiration
and much favorable criticism The exhibi.
ton of stock of all description with other
exhibits of poultry in its every line was
large and very gratifying to every one pre-
sent The racing lent a pleasant exhilara.
ton to the crowd that gathered around the
circle. Every one presentseemed animated
and agreeably disappointed at the very
striking improvement in every line of the
exhibition, and evidently felt that the Soci.
ETY. will now become living institution full
OF instruction and interest not only for the
farmers of the county, but to all of those
who desire to see the county prosper in
those branches OF industry that are sure to
lead to its greater social and material stand
ing in the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13
ESTRAY STEER.
ADJOURNED MEETING,

VTlHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room 1 Rock.
vile, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of September, 1899,
at 10 clock, A. NJ.
By order: FIN. GRIFFITH,
sep 6td Cl'k to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13

Captain S. b. Alexander, President of
the North Carolina Farmers Alliance, an.
nounces that the jute trust has offered the
alliances that if they will go back to the
use of jute bagging it will be sold at ST
cents on time, and the jute trust will pay
the farmers 81 more per ton for all their
cottonseed than is offered at any of the cot
tonseed oil mills. The Charlotte Chronicle
regards this as proof positive that the jute
gentlemen are in bad straits, aud thinks ''it
ought to be sufficient to encourage the farm
ers in their decision to stick to cotton Bag
ging."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13
John a. Bakers Column
PABUL UNI!


of
patc it those who have will find fair trial that its will
besides being of future benefit their lands.
The superiority of BONE and
certainly admitted by all the subject
absolute folly to make complete Guano of high grade from
Phosphate yielding
These facts when considered the superiority PABUUM other
fertilizers explain the uniformly satisfactory results and
follow 800 Lbs of PABULUM per will yield better results than
500 600 lbs of low goods cheaper the farmer less than
the low grade Guanos sold a low
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13
THE LORD OF THE SOIL.

There are no features connected with
practical agriculture that demonstrates the
great changes in progress on the farm more
than the multiplied inventions devised for
facilitating its labor and avoiding expense.
The continuous inventions have already
swept away much of its drudgery. Untold
numbers OF inventors are engaged upon
the unsolved problems involved in the labor
that yet remains for human hands. 1t has
translated the farmers from a servant of the
sod to the lord Of the soil. IL has en-.
throned him on the sulky pillow AMI the
riding harrow. 1t has removed him from
swinging the scythe under the sweltering sun
to the swinging the whip behind the "nags,"
while he sits under the protecting shelter
of a huge sun shade.
The drudgery of hoeing out the weeds
that is killing the potatoes and corn has
been swept away, for the riding cultivator
has made its appearance at the smallest
iarmstead, and the corn and potatoes are
better worked than before. Horses that once
dragged the produce of tho country to the
markets, and hurled the rustling stage coach
over the hills, have nearly left the public
roadway to do the muscle work OF the farm
Horses have superseded men, they cut the
hay, spread it, load it, unload it nd bale it.
They sow the grain, reap the harvest, bind
the sheaves and carry them to the place for
stacking.
Ii we pursue the investigation further, it
becomes apparent that the great amount of
agricultural machinery now broadcast over
the land is not merely training the muscle of
the farmer, but whilst translating him to a
more elevated plain greatly expedtes his
work and saves his muscle. The modern
farmer need not now call or ask for the as.
sistance of his neighbor as in days gone by .
s'rhe help" stand on wheels under the barn
shed-it is sober at all tmes-it needs no
rations, demands no wages-never goes out
on II strike or stays out late Mt night. 1t is
mechanical servant and when put to work
it performs all that is required and in short
time.
So we sec that brains are at the front, md
the age OF human muscle under the pressure
of improved machinery has
"Gone glimnering through the dream of
things that were"
1t has been said tru,hlully and forciby
by a distinguished writer who has studied
this subject in all its bearngs-that the
farmer has occasion to understand nut ure
and much science, and not a little of the ap
piled arts. He needs u keen perception and
an alert intellect For the farmer of the
future will not be "the ploding tiller of the
soil" but worker in one of the foremost
of the intellectual pursuits Of mankind.
The artisan, the mechanic and the merchant
must think, but not necessarily in wide
field They are specialists in single fields
But the farmer is buyer and seller, mechanic
and manufacturer aud chemist and prac-
teal scientist generally. True, he knows
little and gncsses much. The critics say
the same thing oil his brothers, who write
their wisdom with Il pen instead of spade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13
DWELLING HOUSES
Order NiSi-

1gnatius T. Fulks VS. David Harris and Mary
Il. Harris, his wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the mortgage from John C.
H Richter and wife TO Nicholas D. OfIuti.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
asa Court of Equity. No. 81.
TNllE papers in the above-entitIed cause
L having been referred to the Aaiitor TO
state an account OF the balance in the hands
Of the Mortgage, notice is hereby given TO
the credit RS of John C. II. Richter, deceased,
TO file their claims in the Office of the Clerk
OF the Circuit. Court for Montgomery county,
on or before the sth Jay of October next, as
/ shall proceed after that date to state said
account.
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
sep 6-td Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-09-13

Hon. S. S. Cox, OF New York, congress
man and humorist, died at his home on
Tuesday last, and the Democratic party
loses q faithful and shrewd member