davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

Dist Dist
WIN j Wilson 8 John B Graham.
Frank Vansaut. 2 Edwin H Gallaher. A
Henry NJ Patterson { JOS III Manlove. -. L
Harry NJ Larzalere 3 VIM A Miller. 49,. q
Francis l. Way. Is Josiah p Kirk. 49,.
Thos A Reese. 2 James G McKeOwn 8
Joseph I England g Rufus j Foster. 49,. Z
J Ross Conoly .....9 William S Burnite. 4
Francis s Everist. Z Alex C Gibson. E
William Reed 80. 5 james F Jackson. 3
n Thos Lakeland. IS Chas E Beatty. .. 8
James S Hopper. :. 3 John w Beavon. Z
Alfred Wethe.ilI.. 3 Chas W Shippers. 8
Thomas NJ Tyson. IS George Lamm. go. II
Israel X Dean. .... 5 John Dewitt. 4
Geo w Jauney. -. g Daniel A Jones -. l
VIM T Coulson. -. Z Henry Lindsey 80. 2
Jas McClenaghap. Z Thos HI Smith. 80. 8
Thos G Crookshank / John w Bell. ..... 8
John Ramsey. 3 I Bond Brown. So. 3
Adam Peoples. .....7 Henry d Keen -. 6
James L Houck. 2 j Mont Brown. 8
Robert w Black way I John w McCool. 2
John A HassOn. .7ITheo Sharpless. -. e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

Departed this mortal life, on Saturday
the 10Th inst. in the 23d year of her age,
Miss Sarah Tabitha Pryce eldest daughter
of the late Rev VIM. Pryce. In the pre-
mature decease of this pious young lady,
society and the church have lost a valuable
and worthy member. About 2 years ago her
health began to decline and slow con-
sumption brought her ut last to her grave
Her christian career was short but attended
with success. She professed herself fol-
lower of the Redeemer, in public manner,
about one year ago, in the Episcopal
Church, in Concord, and there, for the first
time, received the tokens of her Saviour's
body and blood, given for her life of the
world. 1t having experienced the power OF
divine grace in renewing her heart, and
bringing her feet into the way of peace, she
ever afterward testified her gratitude and
sense of the divine goodness. BY devOting
herself unreseryedly to the service of God
Left an orphan in this unfriendly world,
she bore her situation with patience: and
especially in the latter part of her days,
manifested her great resignation to the di-
vine will She was much favored, in the
latter part of her illness, with the consols-
ton of true religion, and would often ex-
press herself in the most satisfactory man.
ner to her pious friends in their visits to her
dying bed. On the day on which she de
parted, several happy expressions fell from
her lips, indicative of the happy state of her
i,,of hafpr Sha
slept in Jesus, "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,
Lord why art though so long coming" She
has gone to the rest which remains for the
people of God; and thus another testimony
is added to the many already given, of the
truth of the religion of Jesus Christ-that it
is the greatest support in this life, and
smooths our passage into that world of
glory where 1.-THE wicked cease from troub
ling, and the weary are at rest.
Her remains were conveyed from the
house of Mr.. Isaac Stidham, senior, and in
tered in the burial ground of Trinity
Church, attended by her weeping brothers
and sisters to whom she was much endear-
ed, and may have been considered as an
earthly counsellor and stay, being the cid
est of seven orphans! A number of her in
innate acquaintance, and other sympathiz
ing relations and friends, filled up the
mournful procession. The religious exer-
cises and word of exhortation in the church,
ON the solemn occasion were impressing
and awakening. Death Is a loud preacher,
often heard but seldom regarded. Yet the
time is fast approaching when many would
rejoice if they had attended to the warning
voice of God in due season. May this one
be the means of awakening her young
friends to seek the salvation of their souls.
and excite them to follow the steps e'er it is
too late.
Hosanna to Jesus on high,
Another has entered her rest,
Another has escap'd to the sky,
And lodg'd in Emmanuel's breast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
, w. & 3. BRANCH OF PENNSYLVANIA r. R.
TRAINS LEAVE EI.KTON STATION

a. HENRY o. JOHNSON WHOSE PosToFfloE IS BAY VIEW
scott COUNTY. MARYLAND. AGENT The
TO asoEvs HeospI FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
DUE THIS OFFICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
Haarr1ed.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage in Elkton, on the 10th inst, by
Rev. Chas. Hill, George T. Bouchelle and An.
A. Deford, both of North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
~- BROWNS IRON BI7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Mala.
ria, Nervousness and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
An Old Newspaper.

Our well known fellowtownsman, Capt.
J. T. Jones, handed US this week vener-
able and time stained copy of the Dele
ware Gazette of February 81, 1920. which
contains a number of interesting Local
items, the most interesting being an obit.
uary notice of Miss Sarah Tabitha Pryce,
a sister of Mrs. Lewis T. Roberts, an
aunt of the Misses Jones, of this town,
and the daughter of the Rev. VIM. Pryce,
who was a highly respected clergyman
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Miss Sarah T. Pryce was devoutly
pious member of that church and her
early death was sad affection to her
family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
Jurors for the March Term.

Judge Stump yesterday afternoon drew
the following jurors for the March term
of the Circuit Court:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
market Report.

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY W.. H. MICHAEL q SONS, GRAIN PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 9 motlogRHy's WHARF.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

unuer Inc laTlll, WAS VIII ulin Gue great
est objection to the protective system,
since it, in his opinion, benefited the
few at the expense of the many.
Mr.. Bond said that he held very pro.
nounced views upon the Tariff being
protectlonist, and believing in the prin-
cple of protection, but did not feel that
he could do either the subject or himself
justice in undertaking to discuss it.
Mr.. Carson thought that never in the
history of this country, could the general
| necessaries of the farmer be purchased as
cheaply as now, and cited the case of
| farmers tools and implements as illus
trating his argument. The farmer owed
this to the protective system. Mr.. Car
son fortified his position by number of
| illustrations which showed how a farmer
to day could with single bushel of
| grain or its equivalent in money, pur-
| chase more than ever before in the his
tory of this country.
Mr.. Sutton said that he was not con-
vihced that farmers reaped the benefits
claimed by Mr.. Carson under protection,
and cited the higher price paid iu this
country over that paid in Canada for
certain agricultural implements.
Mr.. Torbert thought that with certain
notifications of duties imposed by the
present tariff schedule, the protective
principle was the true one for all in
dustries and particularly for the farmer,
because under protective system home
market was created for the products of
the farm. The closer the consumer and
producer were brought together the bet
ter for both. With due respect for the
opinions of other members of the Club
who did not agree with him, no thought
it rather late in the day Tor farmers to be
asking whether the protective system
was really to their advantage with the
fact staring us in the face, that the great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

A SUCCESSFUL SUPPER STORES ENTERED
BY BURGLARs-NEw BUILDING AssoCIA-
TIoN-SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS AND LoDG E
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
A WORTHY PRo5EcT.
Pref q Z. sasP&ra's PFSRes~i fof Cheap
FoF1lsF k1tSrt4lauasats.

kfef. q. 4 -AsF2FN7s fF~Fes@t f~f ttN@f
FoF1lsr k0tSrS4la0asats.
An enterprise nes incut&Ung IA Size
heart Of Pref. george G. shepard seems
70 deserve very large consideration
he proposes - institute a seres Of the
very bess quAhiy Of public entertain
meats, with special reference 70 the ed
ihestion ct al the people VINO Lave a
Ihlrss for saeh things. the cost Of which
N.li De 80 low that nobody vii b. ex-
cluded. The professor thinks that this
may % done II certain high-mlnded
persons can he Interested ln ii- Hls
plan .s to make use Of a large share Of
the local talent OF the city, OF when
there is abundant material. for enter
taInmenls OF the very hrst-clsss. The
ofat0rlO society mlgnt be induced %
present IA HaTtman's Hall the
Creation or the Messiah, with an
admission fee OF ten cents, with
no other end IN view than 70 give op-
pOrtunity 20 hear the best classical
musc by those who are commOply de-
barred from it by the high prices of
admission. The Schubert Club could
perhaps give one entertainment. oc-
easionaiiy the basI talent from abroad
could be secured no the Nay OF lectures
and music and other aesthetic engage
ments. The only pecuniarv ambition
of the local management would be, OF
course, 10 deiray actual expenses.
1ne inspiration OF this project Is IN
the realization OF the fact thar the best
life of people cannot be attained
without the existence OF some common
ground upon which al! the people may
meet without respect of persons. Social
distinctions Will always exist; Yet IT IS
equally true that no national life at
tains its best strength in which
there is no provision Tor
times and occasions when the body of
the people may meet upon a common
level. The cIviliziag influence of the
Grecian games and the Amphtheatrical
sports OF Rome were great IN spite OF
their barbar.ty, because they recognized
the kinShip of man. The church has
IN the past performed tins function OF
society, for the day was that when the
threshold OF the cathedral was passed,
the Emperor was not superior 20 ms
meanest subject Ii has been often re-
marked and deprecated that America
has no National institution 10 make It's
people realize the essential unity Of the
people. The sports and the amphl-
theater are gone, and even the church
has become more the mark of caste
than the common meeting point
for all humanity. 1t IS felt by
such men as Prof. Shepard that
every movement, however hum
bic, that looks towards the end Of
ahording to all the people eOpportunities
for some OF the best tn ings m our civil
lzation. is a movement for humanity
and patriotism. ii is understood That
az effort will be made 10 furnish some
Of these good things for the people
during the present winter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

WAsHINGrON, Dec. 19.-Mr. Sanford
addressed the Senate at length in sup
port Of his Government Loan bill.
The bill was referred to the Finance
Committee. The Printing deficiency
bill was passed. Mr. Blair made q long
and humorous personal explanation to
show tue falsity of the published story
that he was not On good terms with
the President. Mr.. Bates, Mr.. Gibson
and Mr.. stewart, Republicans. spoke IN
opposition % the Federal Election bill
Tie House agreed 20 a conference re-
port on the b,ll conferring powers on
the Baltimore 81 Potomac K. r.. IN the
District of Columbia, aud the confer
enCe report on the biil amending an
act to DIVIDE the sioux Indians IN Da-
kOta.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
Another Obiector.

To the Editor of the TELEGRAM-IIERaLD:
Dec. 10, 1850 have carefully can
vassed Sec. Il of the town of Grand
Rapids, which is the northeast corner
of the city, ard find. the following
facts:
There are eleven families living on
Leonard-st., one family on the east side
of the section, and eleven families on the
south side of tie section. The section
has no road on the west side, no cross
roads, and no plated lots. There are
uInety-nine inhabitants on the $40
acres, nearly seven acres TO each per-
son. Two property owners were IN
favor Of beng taken INTO the city, one
owning fifteen acres and one owning
one acre. The rest Of the population
are VERY much opposed to it. The en-
tire section is used for farming pur-
poses. WM. *. MUNsoN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
Wayland Waits.

Special to the TFLEeRAN- HERALD:
WAyLAND, Mich, Dec. l9.-J. p. Lin
sley and wife, pioneer residents in the
township of Hopkins, Allegan county,
celebrated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday, the 18th inst. A
large number OF relatives and friends
were present, and all enjoyed very
pleasant evening. fever and
diphtheria have closed the school at
Bradley funeral of Mrs Caro-
line Mcbride, wife OF James Mcbride,
of Hopkins, WAS held on Wednesday,
tins week. The attendance was very
large.-Elder NJ. 3. Rawson, of Way
land, married Miss Cora Bender and
1ir. Brown. of Martin. on Thursday
Oar village school closes the fall term
today. Now the boys can 90 and skate.
The Adventlsts are holding two
DAYS meeting at the Conrad school
house in Leighton. sportsman
has a dog and gun, and the rab bits are
getting scarce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
ELEcFRIc MoTIvK POWER


Agent Rogers. fepresenbng the
shot Elsclr.c Company = - daily
consultation with tEs directors q ne
street railway lines, and : mAk ns est
mates u horse Anss 10 sleeu.e lnes-
IS. 5 Crosby, Of the Gable Company,
Who arrived from Chicago yesterday,
sad 10 = reporter last evening thas
there sas nothing ln the tax u eAang-
the cable % electro lines, bui taAt TX
ures seFe Deing made upon tae horse
lines. lie sad inat Grand kAp.ds de-
manded more rapid transit ana had
got Il. as Tar a. the cables are concerned.
lie had iust ridden over tue south-end
line Tor the hrsl tmes and considered Il
one 0f tie best equipped and speedlest
lines ia the country Quicker travel
Was now demanded on the old hnes-
La answer 10 a question a. - wEether
there we're likely 10 DC fewer lines
since the consolidation Of interests, ne
replied "NOt in the nature OF things.
Mr. Hagsr and the other directors
expressed practically tue same views,
although Mr. Hsgar is apparently more
of an advocate OF electrlc power than
his associates. The company wall get
figures from several other sources be-
lore deciding upon anything.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
Quite Versatile.

The most attractive feature Of the
new Beard of Trade book IS the pictor-
ial part of the work. The illustrations
are far superior IN an artistic way 10
those OF the first edition, and would be
no diScredit TO the leading magazines
of the day. VIII n. Horner IS resDon-
sibie for this work, as he made the
drawings from which the zinc etchings
We're reproduced. Mr.. HOrner has
originated and patented combination
dressing case and wash stand that
promises something OF a revolution IN
the furniture world. The dresser Is
made with cheyal glass with COM
plemenl of drawers at the right and
below Instead OF beng real drawers,
however, TWO OF the number are only
limitations. The right end panel of the
dresser Is upon hinges and when this is
turned 10 the wall wash stand with
bowl. water tank, faucet, waste water
pipe and waste water tank are drawn
from The end of the dresser As easily As
an ordinary drawer is pulled out. The
whole forms very neat and oTnamen-
tai piece, and now the designer is busy
getting ont some beautiful designs of
ms novelty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

CHIcACo Dee. l9.-The affairs Of E.
Busoee, an extensive real estate dealer
and builder Of tue Eng,ewood suburb
of this city, were placed in the hands of
receiver today. the hooks have not
yet been examined. Little IS known OK
the real condition Of his affairs. The
creditors are inclined 20 believe that tine
Liabilities wIli not fa.l .lslOrt Of $3.50. 900.
The assets are a doubtful quantity.
Bushee CLAIMS that one account viii
balance the other and that when ms
property holdings are placed on the
uarsetanj 6 disposed of tnC sum realized
wlI pay every dollar ne owes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
A Shelby Special.

Special 10 the TELECEAM HEBALD.
SHELBY, Mich, Dec. l9.-Mrs. Daul-
ton, lady staying at Moore's hotel,
died Wednesday evening. Her father,
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord. and a
brother were with herat her death ---
judge Churchill. who has been ill with
pneumonia, IS recovering. --- Rev.
Washington Gardner viii deliver two
and possibly three lectures IN Oeeana
county iu the near future.--Prot. II.
r. Pattenglll. of the Michigan School
Moderator; lectures at Pentwater the
evening OF January l6, lS9l.-The
new engine house was opened with a
supper for the benefit Of the fire com
pany, Thursday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
1oe smith.s Sham Eve

The sharp csc of Detective Joe Smith
has agan been focused with good e.
feet last week word wss leit ~
police headquarters 81 . stolen over
coat. TIE coat - common grHy chm
ch lia. with 10 ChaTactersts features
to any bat = sharp detectives eve
Yesterday Detective snnfn ssw sn
overcoat on man on tie street
snd marched the man to hesdQusrters
Tire man himself vas Nor arts ned. he-
cause bee gave p stTa s. 8 and rsaaous' o
account ri fne Hanusf of tls getting
rossess cf tie garment knf tie
c18t roH bangs n lle detfrfv r oiace
awaiting rs owners srr vaI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Harry Whippie, late collector for
White, Fraut & Leteliicr, mas left the
city aud it's currently reported that he
IS about $500 short iu his accounts. The
members Of the firm are firmly ret
cent regarding tie young man. Mr.
White VAS found spend ug last evening
at tae home oi friend ou Jefferson
avenue. He declined - answer ques-
tons but maintained that tae papers
should n0t publish anything about d,
as Is would be blow TO WbDp.e char
aciog and unpleasant FOR Us mother
aul SISTERS. It appears evident that
there Vii be no prosecution.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
VETERAN OF THs LAKES.
lie Talks ,f lake Navigation. Past
Present snd Future.

lie Talks if Lake Nay cation. Past,
frssent snd Future.
Capt. a 5. kosmau -ae veteran COM
mander of tie Gooducn steamer Me
nominee, OF tue Chicago, Grand Haven
q Nuskegon line, - =. tlc Morton with
his wife. The captain talks proudly of
a nov steamer when be- IS u command
next season. She - being built at Buff
talo at a cost of tlao.D0J. and VIII take
tae AanOmIuee' place 40 the opening
of uavig CATION, the MeuOmnee gong on
tie West Shore and Mauistee route.
The new craft vii be a beauty, a fitting
mate Tor the CITY of Racine. She VIII
be called either Dakota or Nevada.
Capt Egsman has sailed the lakes
since 1884. and is foil OF anecdotes of
the old times when his schooner was
obliged % cruise about for hours 20
gnt the little block house at the mouth
% the creek, where naw stands Chlca-
go. Afterwards unloading 10y lighters,
Wnen Grand Haven was the only safe
harb0r on tue west shore, aud light
houses on Lake Michigan were an un-
known blessing 10 the mariner.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
Fire at Otsego.

Special % the TuEeFas IERup.
OrEco, Mich. Dec. l9.-Iast night
between II and II O'Clock ire was dis
covered n the building occupied by G.
y. ~Huri for the turning and lending
works IF hs chair factory. The fire
was well under way when discovered.
and the building and contents were
totally destroyed, as well as dry kiins
and contents at one end Of the build
ug By steady and C7rcfal work the
hremeu were able 10 save ali adjoining
build ngs Io-s about $500. st this
writing can not learn as e. insurance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
AoAMsr SUNDAY orESlNG.
LATEST FROM THE WRECK.
Two More Are Added to the List OF
Fatalities.

Two More Are Added TO the List of
Fatalities.
MAssILoS, o., Dec. 19.-The num-
ber of dead III the Wheeling q Lake
Erie railroad wreck at Ballnor has been
increased by two since last nights re-
port, making the total number Of
fatalities SIX. The additional ones
were Leonard Weidman and his wife,
OF Marietta, O., who We're incorrectly
reported as Leonard Whitman and
Mrs. Louis Piper. Il was also dis
covered today that a brother aud SIS
ter whose names were gwen As Henry
and Carrie Hill, of shelby county, H.,
are named Msurer. No one has yet
been able 20 establish identity of the
unknown dead woman. The others
who were wounded are doing nicely,
and II Is not probable that any more
deaths Will occur.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
Forbidden Fruit.

Fred A. Rice, the jolly proprietor Of
the Sweets Hotel cigar and news
stand, is IN peck OF trouble. Among
other publications that he has for sale,
are the popular works OF such authors
as TOlstoI. lola, Daudet and BoccacI0.
These are 10 be found at almost every
book store, but they are taboOed IN Ger
tam circles and some of them are con-
sidered Little too racv 20 be trans
ported in uclo Sam's maIi uags Mr..
Rice was arrested yesterday, charged
with sending one of the forbidden pub
locations in the mails. and was released
upon furnishing bail 20 appear before
the n-ted slaLes grand inv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

q. ~ smith. of Detroit manager -
sonss quite oslehratcd bicycle tours isst
season. has been in the city this we b.
Ha 10 arranf ng fof fno toHrs neft sea-
son ore from NIsEsfa = sis g. Detroit.
fhe ai hrr f0rrgr tour trrulF poT-
tons of fnElan1 frsDce So itzef isrie /.
Germany sHl Eclanf. ~ last from
July s. October. 1ne Cost Di lbe tap a
80 rasfe6 - hui fs1s agece. among
tfgse VINO thrk ~ ronr from ttis
ctr srs ~. and Mrs. r. =. FroFlE and
r. FIehmord and VIE
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
A 60 shon Hnrned 80.

The alsrm Of FIRE. last evening st .
O'Clock, resulted from a bad blaze ia
the tailor shep Of Dr. J. q. E'imger.
No. 3Z south D.v.s.on-st. 1he sno8 vas
set atirs iy tle careless use oi p can of
gasoline. and Csc ert're contents of tac
place vers involved The damage
From both FIRE ard water 2 he heavy,
BINS ihc goods age fully nsarf3 Iaf
damage fo tan tu 3mg re7cnes ahogt
SIS T.. IN. Norris owns trs hai1 ug.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

LEADvuLE, Col. Zee. BY o col
lson at Cardiff. on tae Colorado Mld-
land today. one young man was
killed aud three or four others were ln-
i1rcd. a freight trying t0 make the
wtch, t8e trau was too ..0ng. and
Tas run into bv tho east-oount pas
sen-er running at tull sDced. The hre-
man oi tae passenger team jumped,
and was seriously injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
HIs PAST NO sEcRET
nts faturs = s~eesss A. - 40 a.
AsSuAistaa ~ all Aasw

Al "a years 81 sss be ~As called the
singing piow hoy al 6a fathes =
farns ~ - he was called ths BEE. l4aok-
smith IL ghe village where be- hssd a.
80 he Nas TIE heetess runnsr ana
champion wrestler Ia ths section where
be resided, and Al - hs wks a general
merchant 4t - a hossl-kesper Aaa =
orugga 81 SS Physiclxn. and today
10 la&n stands higher 81 his proiessioa
than pr " h. huss, snose ofiiut l. IA
t0t Aiadloomb. r0ams as and 80.
nf koss heleyes ln dong business GA
business principles ana 10 willing -
guarantee cure ia sxery case ~
nphus, Typhoid feFez, sazalrt lever st
diphtheEla entrusted a. hlt care. The
doctor has not losi case from any Of
the above deceased iuF . number ~
wears, hence guarantees - cure OI az
ceps no pay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Gardner Nl er, zta fremont-sf., pre-
~-ant-s birth. Alice + Mosher. Iss
tI.sbf.rs ave. Essrc iuIeer. kIess.na
rr,,~sos Grand Rapids t-vrsn &.
tvnhrd Bsrtsrs >hnnt. Grand Rag Is
fnuasnin. exhenst sn. AsrT bancn
usrt. ga -outt slof-st., 8 p''tner e.
Iohn Ne9ua sn. lhlra-sf-. Vs.r7 ar
: sardfr ol t1e aesrt. fatrtS NaFy
hill Wv0mng township, aecidsn g.
"a a-l-ng.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

hAtUt1, T. IS Pee. l9-NaIe a
nuuher 81 men were unloading coal
from she Steamer oskdene, a. 30
o'clock this evening. on ths Cunsrd =
soath wharf, isrre psscs az she wharf
csTe1 n Ard rye or sE were dr1W I'D
saa several ctaegs rsrrcw v escs ped.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
THE SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE
It's Meeting Last n ght ard the Discussion
os a Great Topic.

Is NseIInr LAT y IsnI aUd he DIscussion
os a Great Topic.
T6e Kent County Scientific Institute
held regular meerag, last evening, at
tue Union school building, at which
taa topic Of discussion was the Or.
Koch ympn treatment. AS sort of
text Cor specific treatment. ). W.
Matthews read an article from Nature,
written oy the celebrated doctor hm-
SELF. After tne reading. lroe ds-
crss.o1 of the geueTa4 tcp.r Of germs
,n a .e8se. sgd thrlr specific atwcu,.
Ehe nryt meeting of t.e Institute
vL CcCpr tbo frs. Friday n January,
whICh wI. also De- t.e annual meeting
fer tnC election ot officers.