davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
DIED..
pICKERMAN-on Saturda

DICKERMAN-on SATURDAY, December 81 at the home
S5 as S S w Widow e as Ezra o.
Carmel Conn in her s5th year Noun, c,rms, ., Tues.
a Ds sFHS q &c. s 'n9SS Mount ''"s'
GREEN-on December %. 1890 william W. Green In
RESIDENCE NG q sO1 bse H1S;
In TEL at S The Convenience Of family .,,
op renTl DEPOT SiI p at 10 20 sS ''' VIC ~
HART-on December y, Harriet A. Hart. wife OF 4.
rdHs G ets viii III BE- Sq h AS'r Se sy 3d.
RI at sd aff asa! ARD sSy fs; s9s
IL @ay viii be- a. M Ss nc cOw &c Conn., wednesday
III Sy aa RT Ian Is Ao S' of rsas
p m, Also At Poashseepeie, Wednesday. december
be Der h e is5o william b. jscSOn IN lis list YEAR
HoS T. sd ' Of s d%sd &
I,I Gg GeE ate f BGGya Ito ae.v
Brookyn on Monday afternoon, December 20. at
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers.
f se s r. L. K EARL: s1la hS so s
rsm a. and s q f hi HT5Se e a''s9d 1''
scott pace. Elizabeth, Tuesday, December 80, ss
Intcrnent at the convenience OF the family
Kindly omit flowers
Conn. panford KnOwltOn in his sOth year.
Funeral services at his late residence STAFFORD Sprnes
a. m.
Further y. Y. notice.
InteumCnt private
Ia q nnconhsr 2s II,ster Emma Ianders
ra aas psS cTSc. csd Dece%5er 80 At o'clock
0%Twoon 4, cosh.n Y v suddenly on Saturday
Oh rSt Levi L. Lakewood i'm the 10Th wear
Fnn.r, ;;>ces nom his late residence on Tuesday at
20 o'clock
Int:f1ent .' at Convenience Of family.
,r,vCrIrrn sunday meaning nocemhor % after q
Of Ma rim
snort Illness Dean hugg',i OILY 'oh VI 'i"i'" '
r"nori ,rnr - Iosonb,s Church I25thst and 9th.aye
funer ~ IInn ~ Jos9Tpn 90 u, n az M ~
,,oon- % -. % III. NJ On tho soth year
MOORE-On December %, Elas Moore, III ule oo" ''"'
of his age -, .o,, ,,o,ao,.r noco,rber Al
Funeral services VIII he held eIhesuay DDanh,, Oh
AT = y. M AT Ms r'oiuei''', - -. 90
PiNiiEf-Suddenly at B9mpay, lnuls Oh 1eceh|er %
Judge Robert Spottlswoode flhhey. - ooo o..
REED SMITII-Very SUDDENLY, December ~, ieoO mar
otte A. VIE OF " hoaSd nan, h Snit anu S'"s'
1880 ricas AZ her fatSers residence 269 West SD
ru u, "Wednesday Derember 81 at ii a. m.
e1.' -, "a I'D v,Ia,tIoa an,
OF th" late Mary ana VI EueaI - Irtu' ,.oa - .,,ora
Relatives and friends arr IrsltiMy 81, oo - rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
NEU YORK LODGE ENTERTAINED.

THO sew YORK Lodge Association II III" N"w'foI~
o. Free and Accepted lL~pt, gave IN enter INN ~
las, NIGHT At Masonic Hal Twenty hird-t and N>th
,,. 4 pfn,ramno consisting ~ vocal and instrumental
music f,,itation% ,c. enjoyed. Among u'-r VINO
,. mart woe. Thoua- flltntnc Mi, LIN" H"rFl"t
r. ..Old Ii.m".t,.,d" quartet Jam'- N"ri" T. { Dob
o, II / Canirl e. " Anderson and The Nlnafk
Hfothor,. \ rrccpipn "p- afi"f"ari h1d IN th' TOM
r,nd.,y rooms ~on- thor present were Captiih ana
w., Lain Rror,n Mr. and Nh. Valentine Schneider
Mr. ,nd N, \ ~ Graz. Captain Wa'd ''allcy and Miss
Dlley W IT, Eaynor. ldvard Buuo1ghs' taptin Ch'II's
,vthorn, and Mr. ard NJ. Thoma, Barnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
4 DEMOCRATIC CLUB CELEBRATING

The Harlem Democratic Club as nice club as "a
Democratic club possibly could be- celebrates this even
Ing In feast and song The Democratic victory at the
recent Democratic election. Dinner begins at O'Clock
the club house. No. East one hundred and twenty
Hfh-st ard will be preceded al q 80 by reception
to the CongressmoE elect from the city Of New York
Democratic tOasts viii be responded 10 by Democratic
var horses. such as 6ovcnu Leon hbbett. Col0nc
ohm X. Fellows Amos J. Cummings William ID. Bylhn.
Ashbc y. Fitch, William l.. Brown Benton McNlD,
George Raines and John he Witt Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
MEETING OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Washington Dec. o0.-The Geological Society OF
America began its Second annual meeting at the
Columbian University in this city this afternoon IL
will continue in session several days. This society
has membership of 200 persons, comprising many
of the leading biologists of the United states. Inc
programme of papers to be read during the meeting
numbers upward OF fifty James ID. Dana, OF New
Haven Conn. president Of the society, was not able
10 be present at tOday's meeting, and Alexander
Winchell, Of Michigan, Of the vice presidents,
presided John s. Newberry. of NcwYork is the other
vice president. The afternoons programme included
paper, from George F. Becker. George NJ. Dawson, o.
willard Hayes, Daniel W. Langdon, }. W. spencer ana
K. T. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
FrNERAL Of GENERAL JAMES HUGHES STOKES

The funeral General james Hughes Stokes. who drd
,n SATURDAY. was he'd yesterday afternoon at 81 IL
natlu-'- Protestant Episcopal Church In Wet Forteth
- of which he Wa a member. III" services we're
emcly simple and were conducted by the Rev Arthur
sltrhic Among to-r present were ". G. Lee tn Rev
EDWARD Dczenq. and Mrs H. H. Klddcr, the mother OF
Mn. Stoke. Their were also few military friends OF
he ad man present among them Frank Packard Lat
cht the body taken Geneva NewiorA. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
DAMAGE TO nEEcIIERs OLD SUMMER HOME.


\ fire yesterday morning on the estate near Peek
skill formerly occupied by Henry Ward Beechcr a.
his summer home and known Boscobel. destroyed
the carriage houses and other OutbIdings, causing
loss OF ~ 10000. mostly covered By insurance Thomas
:. Cochran, who has the of the place in the
absence OF its present owner. +. NJ stewart of No "a
East Fifty htth.st, went into the barn ~ an early
hour with lighted lamp. While climbing a ladder
he lost his hold by the breaking Of round and fell
into the loose hay, which Immediately took fire. The
building, burUed were six in all. Of brick and wood,
forming 200 feet in length. The cottage and
greenhouse by. and the mansion itself, about
800 feet away, escaped damage.
Boscobc occupies thr,ysl acres Of high ground
east OF Pechsill. aud commands fine view Of the
Hudson mile and a half distant. Tho name j. said
haze come from Incident in the history OF the
Bcechcr family connecting them with the English
manor house where Charlie, II once found safe re-
treat The house at EoscObcl, which is Of brick ana
granite was built nine years ago ut cost OF over
$4,000 There ar tcnsivc lawns and gardens, ana
collection Of trees remarkable for the variety ana
value Of the specimens II contains over 1000 species
are represented many If the plants having been sent
-lp-. by missionaries in foreign lands, among whom
MIR. lIrcchcr had : large acquaintance ana whom no
frequently entertained during their lists to THIS cou
fry.
In APRIL 1852 the estate WA sold by Mr. i|ccchcr's
heir, 10 Charles Euilcr Nho died H. August III the same
year. II was again sold IN December. l0c9, 10 Mr.
stewart who occupied It with his family from Ma!
until a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
FLAMES N Xrw.pRrN>WICK.

The auction rooms and printing house OF william n
Uou.ru in Now brunswick. y. j.. were completely
DESTROYED by fire Yesterday morning. The family OF
Mr.. IIou.cn has room, over the store ana were
awakened bv the sitting smoke. They escaped with
ONLY the clothing they could pick up The hnlldinG
was owned los the Mutual Life Insurance company 81
Now York and wa, insured Mr. lou,clls loss Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
ASpI Al r WppE- PARTIALLY DESTROYED.

The works Of the A~phaItlc Stag Roofing and Paving
Company. I'm Newark y. j.. were partially Destroyer
by Hf, vc~t.riay The los is $1,000 on stock S@op)
on machinery and ~ 90 on binding The building
T.. ovnod lax Edward nalhach. The fire was caused by
A workman going too near u kettle Of cement and
rapltna General Fiz John Porter j. president IF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
DEATH or MES. SANrEL D. BLATcHFGRD.

Mr. samuel H. Ba:chf'Ni. wife of the auditor Of
the surveyors Department. died Yesterday nj the llof
man Arms. She VIII be- buried al Ncwppr', Il !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

mens entrusted to him in defence Of the rights OF the
peope On being rallied on the subject Mr. ". SAID
: You see sir | am prepared In times Of public aim
Guilty to lean on the Bucseyes' Tong may the Buck
each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES RAGING IN BURLINGTON. IOWA.
Loss AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 4 QUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLARS AND THE FIRE

Burlington. Iowa, Dec. 90 (Specian.-One OF the
ferces and most destructive fires that have occurred
IN this city for many years is now raging among the
most substantial bushes, blocks. II started late this
evening in the If the fifth floor Of Wyman &
Rsnds immense furniture and carpet house, and soon
Quilted the building, in which was large stock of
hne furniture, carpets, rugs, etc II soon spread to
adjoining buildings. The West End Clothing store x
IN hames and Elliotts Business College is IN danger
The losses Wyman Rands stock alone will amount
to 1000, and the building to ab0ut S20OOO.
The loss to other buildings will amount 10 another
100000. AT least Fortunately no WIND Is hlOWlnE
The Insurance on Wyman d Rand's VIII cover hall tile
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

old friend, will enjoy New Years with a basket OF
rouchc Champagne SEE. Sca'ontDlc SlU. - per
Dozen half piuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Dccr;oot nrm -nu-age- made from daiy.fd pork.
fresh every dly r-jclars grocer~ and market
men In two-pouud pa Nigc>. See trade marx "A deer
iooD i, stanl,d on package EcWarc II limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Dyspepsia in its worst forms win Yield 10 the use
n Carriers Idttir NcrN" Pills aided by caters Ltur
Liver Pll- DO>r " each after rating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Millions OF head, covered " 1 MAGNIFICENT trcsses
owe fhcr splendid app. solely u Barr Trl-
rophrrou- Inc only hsIt rc,tOier and br1uuh'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
WIRRIED.

ma br-INGIAM- In Old Asy5r.Gh. Conn. December
~ Mr. t,cllIe II Flake OF lNoNjOn. and Miss Netti,
lnlhau, 81 SdHhto"h
.noID>1E,N -NARKS-On Sunday Decent OF o. 1890.
hv ;oN Raphael benjamin. NJ 4. assisted b, Nry.
BERNHARD Hast Esther =. Marks TO Rev Hermann Gold
~t'u.
Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with fun
name AMI address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

,onitou Ciuacr Chnmpn gnc Will add much IN your
NrN Table. NOn-dlCOnulic. ko-sltcr Y ShluItoc
~ Er1l y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Iiebig Company Extract OF Bcei

Make, a clear Beef Tea in one minute.
The Press., 1890-11-13

THE FIRST CoRNPoPPER. In the winter of 1887 MT. Francis F. Knowlton of Hop- kinton, N. H., purchased of MT. Amos Kelley 8 sheet of wire netting from his manufactory on the main road and con- structed the first cornpopper ever made. The various parts were cut the required shape and then sewed togther with wire. MT. Knowlton then made some for Judge Harvey and Judge Chase, which they sent to various parts of the United States as curiosities. Thinking that he could see field of usefulness for the newly conceived article, MT. Knowlton made several and took them to Concord to 8 hardware store, hoping to introduce before the public useful utensil and to receive reasonable remuneration. His production was scorn- ed and ridiculed by the proprietors, and they refused to have anything to do with it. Unwilling to be thwarted in what looked to him to be reasonable and sens- ble project, he proposed leaving them to be sold on commission, and was told that he could leave one or two if he would pay storage on them. From necessity he took them back to Hopkinton. The first one he made was lad away for curiosity. It has since been given to the Antiquarian Society, and now finds home in that V al- uable collection. Soon after Mir. Knowl- toms defeat MT. Amos Kelly began press ing them into the required shape, and by slow degrees they found favor before the public. To-day no New England home stead is without one. No patent has ever been applied for so far as is known.
The Press., 1890-11-13

New York Times: One of the. most humorous incidents of the election is that related of Timothy "Dry Dollar" Sullivan, the Tammany candidate for assemblyman in the second district. Sullivan, as the story goes, was aware that many of his constituents could not read, and he was consequently much afraid lest the new ballot law would operate to his detriment as far as they were concerned. Therefore he exercised his ingenuity to overcome the disadvantage of the illiteracy of the voters in the second assembly district. MT. Sul- livan was equal to the occasion and hit upon the happy idea of scenting the gum on his pasters with peppermint. He in- structed his adherents to rely not upon their eyes, but upon their noses, and to vote only upon those pastors that gave forth the familiar odor that they had grown accustomed to in barrOoms.
The Press., 1890-11-13

"Thoms Morris," relates the Pittsburg (Pa. Dispatch, "now carries his right arm in sling, as the result of buying some bananas, as he ayers. He saw some de- licious big yellow ones in store and bought bag. The moment he opened the bag a slim looking fly flew out and alighted on the forefnger of his right hand. Mir. Morris felt little stinging sensation on the finger, but thought noth- ing of it until four or five days later, when the finger began to swell and then the hand and arm, uutil he is greatly concerned for fear he may lose the use of his arm."
The Press., 1890-11-13

All medical authorities agree that catarrh is no moro nor less than an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nasal air passages. Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections of the head are not diseases of the blood, and it is 6 serious mistake to treat them as such. No conscientious physician ever attempts to do SO. It is held by eminent medical men that oner or later specific will be found for every disease from which humanity suffers. The facts justify us in assuming that for ca- tarrh at least positive cure already exists in Ely's Cream Balm.
The Press., 1890-11-13
iSssnsersssI v Iais wiiss,s Healsh.

My Nife saffered for years from debility and eonexal breaking down of health, the rssnlts q diseases pscnliar to women. 4 few EbottIes of ewisf's specihc (S. S. s. restored her 10 perfect health. It built her up, in- EcTeaaed her appetite and weight, until she is nov the picture of health The speedy re- Ecovefy of my wife from her long illness caused all my family ,and several of my neigh bors, to take s. s. s. As tonic we are all delighted with it. GEORGE FLAanGER.
 Aa. ssag Covington, O.
 BABY CURED.
 My baby had the worse case of catarrh that ever saw Q small child afflicted with. The nasal discharge was very large and very offensive. Having some personal knowledge of the curative properties of s. 8. s. gave the baby a course of s. s. S., using nothing else. In short time the discharge from tho nose stopped, aud the catarrh was cured entirely and permanently, as there has been no return of itsince. ii
 May 1O,1sso. DAVID HARTMAN, Independence,O. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWEETS SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta, Ga.
The Press., 1890-11-13
lFor The Press.)
 WHO Ks0Wsi

Since life is all action and change,
 Each one should perform his own part, And though things often happen quite strange
 They should not discourage lhe heart If your heart is sound to the core,
 And you live as we'll as you can, You cannot do better or more N For thatsis the whole moral plan. ' asA Who knows but turbulent will
 Is keeping the Esart from the right By harboring aabhbrness still ?-
 Your shadow is hiding the light Who knows t the Iurninous stars,
 Hung out in the eternal blue, Far beyond the orbit of Mars,
 Will ever be mansions for youa Who knows if that a cryassaline gem,
 Setting out in the sunlM west, Is not the New Jerusalemn
 Where little ones rest? Since opinions are not the same
 Though mostly obtained from the ''word''- We ought not to picker and blame
 But trust all the details with God!
 Holland, tom. J.L.c.
The Press., 1890-11-13

Amounting in the aggregate to $5s57O, 900 paid on stock in six years upon an investment of $lOO, ,OOO. The property now owned by the company is worth probably $5, ,00O, ,O0O The Stock of the company sold few years ago at $4, ,O0O share. It sold in 1876 at $17 share. Florence, Ala, with very favorable physical conditions, with a population of some 5000, growth from less than 2,0OO in 1887, with diversified manufactures in suc- cessfn1 operation. The foundation for the largest cotton mill in the south (53 900 spin dles) nearly completed The first iron fur mace began operations in October. It's daily profits are not less than $500. Its second iron furnace and a rolling mill will be in operation as soon as men and money can con- struct and operate them. These industries alone will call for several thousand new peo- pie, and are only beginning of what the near future will develop. Philadelphia cap italists have recently invested more than one million dollars in real estate and other enter prises in Florence. I am offering Q limited number of shares of Florence Land Syndi- cate Stock, par value $1OO, at $25 per share, non assessib:e. The Syndicate own 700 acres of land, nearly [, 1000 lots within the limits of the city of Florence. Read what the Elyton Land Company have done, remembering there are many who are thoroughly acquainted with the condition of both cities who fully believe the city of Florence has super1or ad- vantages, and that indications point to grand CT results for her than even that achieved by Birmingham.
 J. F. CHAMBERL.IN,
 First National Bank Building,
 STAFFORD STRINGS.
The Press., 1890-11-13
It isn't hard to be anything. It is the seeming to be that is hard

HAPPY HoosIERs-Wm. Timmons Postmaster of Idavile, Ind, writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble" Jehn Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.h J.W. Gardner, hardware merchant same town, says Electric Bitters Is just the thing for who is all run down and don't whether he lives or dies @ he found new strength good appetite and he felt just like he had new lease on life. Only 5Oc bottle at Taft's drug store.
The Press., 1890-11-13

Both air aud water abound in microbes, or germs of disease, ready to infect the debil- iated system. To impart that strength and vigor necessary to resist the effect of these pernicious atoms, no tonic blood-purifer equals Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Press., 1890-11-13

world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter,. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C0rns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2u cents yer box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1890-11-13

The combination of ingredients found in Ayers Pills renders them tonic and curative as we'll as cathartic. For this reason they are the best medicine for people of costive habit, as they restore the natural action of the bow els. without debilitating.
The Press., 1890-11-13

A VALUABLE DIscovERr.-Dr. Brown Sequards elixir of youth may be important discovery, but every one knows that Dr. Franklin Miles New Heart Cure certainly is. It has given thousands afflicted with heart disease NEW LEASE OF LIFE. Druggists who can observe it's effects op many GU toners every
 where speak very highly of f. Mf. John Weaver, of Knightstown, Ind, says: tI have sold much of pr. Miles' New Cure and have received many good te- portsn O. Monroe, of Dunkirk N. Ys, reports large sales "And the best part Of it is every bottle has given satisfaction." Sold and guaranteed by w. D..
The Press., 1890-11-13

Frank E. Hull, democrat and prohibit tionist, was elected judge of probate in Coventry, defeating John Isham, repub- lican. Huber Clark, for ten years judge of probate for the district of Scotland and Windham, was defeated by Henry N. Wales, democrat. The prohibitionists of Windham boiled fewer votes than at the town election
The Press., 1890-11-13

A western exchange makes note of the feet that an Illinois man has gone insane on the tariff question and imagines that he is in com munication with the Almighty Such freak is not at all rare here In the east.
The Press., 1890-11-13

J. H. Gardner, representative. elect from Putnam, will be remembered by old residents as one who passed his boyhood in Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1890-11-13
eUsiMEss OlREcT0RY.

TOHN G. WIGHTMAN, Carriag ge large stock of and hand work constantly on hand. Factory at Stafford Hollow.
 LN N. CRANE, Manufacturer of and N edealer in Harnesses, Robes, Bells, Fancy Lap Robes, Whips, Trunks, Fancy Mats, ,etc.
 A GENCY of Holland County Mntu- A al Fire Ims. Co. at J. w. CHANDELIERS office at residence, Westford-av., Stafford Springs. .T IT. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, No Notary Public, and RIAL EsTATE AGENT, Will ington, Conn.
 MIMI. WOBB KE, Merchant Tailor.
 w Room 1, warrens Block, Stafford Springs, Ct. nR. SAMUEL DAVID N SON. U Physicians and Surgeons, Oface West MainIIst Telephonic connection in office.
 E WAYLAND PRESTON, Auc- I . tiOmeef.
 r HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office in O . Stafford NationalBank building, RastMain-s ERANK LIN IF. SAGE, Attorney and COWnselfOr at L1yws Room q, Warren'sBlock. |H HI. HOBBY, Eian0 Tuner and Deal. Nc CT In Pianos and Organs. Mansfield Conn IT E. -PATTEN. 37 Wells-st., HaIt- 11e ford, Conn. Dyeing and Carpet Beating Works. Mrs. J. A. simonde.agent, Stafford Springs n w. CHANDLER, insurance and O RealEstate Agency, Stafford Springs. Omceat residenceon Wegtford Ase1ue.
 WM. A. COMINS, Horse and O. w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing doneto order. Also builder ailstylef of Wagons. South-st., Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1890-11-13

THE ELYrON LAND COMPA-
 
 NY, Cof Birmingham, Ala-,) was incor- porAtsd in 1870 with cash capital of $1oo,- 900, which was expended in land. The capital stock was then fixed at $2oO, O,OOO. In the year 1883 a dividend Of $2o0, 900, or 100 per cent. on the capital stock, was declared. Since that time dividends have been paid as follows: ;: ak3aEf4
The Press., 1890-11-13

The visitor to the bustling little city of Williamsport, in the lumber region of Pennsylvania, will see on nearly every other street corner lines of letters which usually read High Water Mark, June 6, 1889." If the visitor fails to recall the disastrous flood that little over year ago buried beneath its swelling water every sign of street and road, there are any number of citizens who deem it pleasure to review the incidents of that thrilling time and assure him that the city lost fully a million dollars as result. Many of the merchants' plate glass windows have long gold line drawn along the surface, indi- eating the height to which the water rose, and they are generally away above mans head. Williamsport was veritable Venice for three long, weary days, and but for overshadowing horror of the Johnstown disaster, her troubles would have been the greatest in the state.
The Press., 1890-11-13

IA LEGAL Investment for Trustees, Guard n tlianss or any trust funds, paying per cent. tless mills year.) For sale by
 j. F. CHAMBERLAIN.