davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
LESSON OF THE PYRAMID
WHAT | SAW coNFlRMAToRY or
THE scRlPTuREs.D

DIR. Talmage Begins a Series Of Sermons
ON His Observations la the Eastern
Lands = The Wonderful Pyramid of
Gizeh and the Lessons 1t Teaches.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
Horses to TRACE,

Ons three year old one four year old and one ne
~ bred Hambletonian Breeding Mace TO exchange
for good farm horses, cows or young cattle.
G. p. TEACHER, Pomfret, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

Tor ages lnunlte. On, what stun the menu
DRY is Tor monument buildingl
THE ETERNAL PURPOSE.
As in Egypt that December afternoon.
1889. exhausted in body. mind and soul.
we mounted to return to Cairo, we took
our last look of the pyramid at Gzeh.
And you know there is something in the
air toward evening that seems productive
of solemn and tender emotion, and that
great pyramid seemed to be humanized
and with lips OF stone it seemed to speak
and cry out:
Hear me, man. mortal and immortal
My voice is the voice OF God. He designed
me. Isaiah said / would be a sign and a
witness. | saw Moses when he was lad.
| witnessed the long procession of the Is
raelites as the started to cross the Red
sea and Pharaohs host in pursuit Of them.
The falcons and the eagles of many CEN
turtles have brushed my brow / stood
here when Cleopatra's barge landed with
her sorceries, aud Hypatia for her virtues
was slain in yonder streets. Alexander the
Great, Seostris and Ptolemy admired my
propositions. Herodotus and Pliny sound
ed my praise. | am old, am very old.
For thousands of years l have watched
the coming aud going of generations.
They tarry only little while, but they
make everlasting impression. l bear
on my side the marx of the trowei and
chisel of those who more than four
thousand years ago expired. Beware what
OF do, oh, mani for What you do will last
long after you are dead If you would be
sffertionately remembered after you are
Eone. trust not to any earthly commemora-
lion have not one word to say about
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
liberation Notice.

This Is 70 certify that have given my son, Frank
W. Spauldng his time from this date and shall pay
no bills OF his contracting.
MRS. ELLEN X. SANDERS, Guardian.
North Tunbridge, VT, Oct. 20, 1891.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
Banks.
RANDOLPH SAVINGS Bank
West Randolph, Vermont.
a VERMONT INSTITUTION.
CHARTERED IN 1888,


Receives and pays deposits every business day
Any person can open account
Accounts accepted from married ladies and nil
nors in their name.
Accounts received from Trustees, Guardians, Ex-
ecutors and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from SL00 to $4,000.
Interest is credited to depostors only the first
days Of January and July and II not withdrawn
draws interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes deposits Of $3.50 or
less
The only stockholders the depositors, there
fore all earnings less expenses belong TO the depos
itors.
Loans made only on approved security
All accounts are treated as strictly private and
confidential.
Especial preference for small accounts.
Deposits made on or before the 5th of any month
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum Withdrawn for the
time elapsed since the last dividend day.
This bank is under the supervision OF the State
Inspector OF Finance.
No loans made out Of the State until all home de-
mands are met
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Pres.
W. II. NICHOLS, Vice Pres.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS' COCOA.


BY a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton. and BY careful application Of the me
properties Of well selected Cocoa Mr.. kPps has
provided our breakfast tables with a deiicateiy
Favored beverage, which may save rs many neaNy
articles Of diet that constitution may pc gradual
IL built M until strong enough resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle maiadles are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there
is a weak point We may escape many fatal
shaft BY keeping ourselves well fortlned Win puts
Service Gazette Made simply with boiling va
ter or milk Sold only In half pound tins, by Gro
GERS. labelled thus.
JAMES EPPs & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London. England
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

The West Randolph Coal Co. are whole-
sale and retail dealerslin coal at the low
est market prices by the ten or carload.
Office at the Abbott Steam Mill, West
Randolph, VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Kelly Charles Wayne and Little Aimee in the burIesque
OF Blue Jcansn Charles Reed Arthur Ricketts,, George
F. Marion. OTIS Harlan. william Collier and Harry
Conor; and in the circus, De Wolf Hopper,
William Collier, james f. Sullivan, "signor" Frank
David. Mons" Harry Booker, Herr Frank Lawton,
Senior" Jen D'Angelis, "sgnora Georgna" Mel
vile, Charles Walton and Alfred Klein, Odel Will
Jams. Harry Kelly, Clarence Montane Arthur Ricketts,,
Otis Harlan and Frank Lawon An innovation was made
by giving away flowers in the lobby instead OF
selling them. In this AUNT Louise Eldridge was
assisted by Misses Lee Lamar Marguerite St. john Ida
Waterman. Kate Bartlett Grace Wilson, Ella Gardiner
Maude Doran, Jeanette Lowrie, Ruth Hamilton,
Rose Levy and Cora Macy.
There was good-sized audience present but there
were sil many unoccupied places IN the house, sug-
costing that smaller theatre might have been used
to the advantage OF the audience In seeing and hear
ing II Is also the way of the Five AS TO introduce
much in Its entertainments that can be appreciated
only by actors. There many Others however,
who like TO try to appreciate these things and 1t is
not appropriate to cliticise performance that Is
given chiefly for the promotion Of good fellowship
and good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
4 LETTER FROM PRESIDENT HOOD.
oAUsTTo REFERENCES TO THE EFFORTS TO Sc
CURE THE WESTERN MARYLAND.


Baltimore, May % CspeciaD.-The efforts OF the
West Virginia Central Railroad Company and Gen
eral Bryant's party control of the Western
MARYLAND Railroad have brought out sharp letter
from President Hood of the Western Maryland. After
reviewing the financial condition of the road and Its
future prospects, President Hood says:
There can be little doubt that had the Western Mary
land continued as strictly local road we would never
have heard Of this agitation, but when IL undertook
to fill IN certain short connecting links which would
change its whole character and make it favorable
line as the Northern Central between Baltimore and
Harrisburg as the Cumberland Valley between Hagers
town and Harrisburg, and at the same time become
tbe medium for the establishment Of more Than full
for the South the P a9 o the n at
Railroad and the order went forth to crush or control
AS this could only be effected, however, through
baltimore Influences and agencies the West Virginia
Central Railroad with IL political eEn affiliations 9I;.
work. It will require little effort to recall sal
that it was only few weeks since that TINS
effort TO secure control of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and convert 1t INTO railroad TO be employed
mort I'm another State. Neither will 1t require great
Effort 70 recall the incident Of the cOPtro Of the
r0sd bv which the Western Maryland was defeated
ater making large expenditures toward fitting its line
western system with which the city now has
direct communication and thus the city and the road
lost one of their greatest opportunities.
There can be little question that further develop
ment of the Western Maryland Railroad would cease
upon It's passing under Pennsylvania Railroad In
eunied by tine Pennsylvania Railroad lines. Already
there are three adverse railroad circles around Balt
otIer through Harrisburg Hagerstown and Martins
burg to Winchester, and another through Hunting
ADMIT As To what would be the policy were the
western MARYLAND controlled by thar interest need
only inquire into the relative proportions OF business
controlled by Pennsylvania Railroad lines for PhlL-
delpbja and baltimore n this common territory
h Is 10 be presumed that the so-called General
prvsnt FOR John Henry Miller proposition. amended
from 81 500 coo TO AZ s75 600 for the road Is TO
the city this amount over and above Its obligations
~ bovove- the city is to part with this valuable
Itoperty for a song, and not be relieved Of these
Obligations whence comes the promised relief to the
taxpayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
FEATURES OF THE ENTERTAIN

PROMINENT FEATURES OF THE ENTERTAIN
MENr OF THE FIVE AS.
Patriotism and stage falls were the Distinguishing
characteristics Of the third annual entertainment OF
the Five AS at the Metropolitan Opera House yester-
CAV afternoon The patriotism began to show Itself
Immediately after ihe overture In the Transcription Oh
national airs from The Tar and the Tartar In which
,ber s a little Of God save the Queen," The Watch
on the Rhnes and the Marsellaise" and good deal
OF The star suangled Banner and Yankee Doodle
Then there was an alleged ballet advertisement called
@The Flags OF all Nations" in which the stars and
stripes were again exalted and the bearer OF them
danced prettly while the representatives OF other
lands danced ridculousy and fell on the moor IN a
considerable variety of ways. They did not seem at
peace even with themselves to say nothing Of being
50 with one another for Spain appeared with the
Italian flag Italy with the German and Germany with
the Spanish.
Later IN the programme a burlesque called Red
White and Blue Jeans" was performed Win us quota
Of tunbles then Miss Della Fox and the chorus Of
the De Wolf Hopper opera Company sang MY Love
is Fair Columbia the Five AS Circus gave every
body chance to fall about the stage aud through
the air and finally the orchestra played The Star
spaDged Banner.7 These features did not form the
whole programme of course, but they were enough 10
establish its general American and aerobatc character
The most ambitious attempt. dramatically, was made
In new one-sct play by sedley Brown called : snow
Bound" which.was played by Mckee Rankin DAVID
Murray. c. W. King, Thomas wlse Miss Henrietta
Crossman, Miss Florence Vincent and Miss Marie hu
bert Frohman. If ii shall ever be played In smaller
house and under less trying conditions there VIII be
better opportunity TO judge Of It's merits than That
OF yesterday. Edward Harrigan, Mrs. Annie
yeamans and John Wild gave the balcony
scene from InvestgatOn,r with amusing effect. Little
Tuesday" gave Spanish dance 10 the general delight
Of the spectators and there songs by Miss Sophia
shiiiman and George II. Frederick.
Among the more prominent performers were, in the
transcription OF national airs. Digby Bell. w. 7.
Rochester. Fred Frear Charles Meyers, John Dudley
Miss Annie Meyers Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell and Miss
Josephine Knapp; In Tile Flags OF all Nations" Mis-
Carrie Perkins. Frank David, George d. Melville Frank
&swten. Arthur Ricketts,. Henry v. DonneLy. John T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Postomcc Notice.


Should be read daily BY ali Interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries specially al.
dressed for dispatch by an Rsrsusr steamer shsea
Documents letters not specially addressed being
FOREIGN IG mails for the week ending May &c. viii clos.
fpromIIly in ali eases a this Office a. follows:
od IL Gao so sysR Ts so % %
Philadelphia Qettes for other Colombian ports must be d.
chiaIas Tabasco and Ygeatan per City Of Washing:
ton Is 0E s via ve Cruz must Ss ad 1s
City Of washngton az D. H. for csrupsnO and ciudld
go m for France Switzerland.
& .sus Aa.I., ssa Sss
for other EUROPEAN directed psi I'm.
STo az S Sweden Sf%sy cSrsna and f gus Ger
sea s va directed S'aHs
oT 'hs ast Be sSet Pr ols
q for Santiago Cuba per $ $ Panama letters tor
psnsnSs1 at 80 2 Tor scotland See. r %
Ethiopia VIA Glasgow ~, ts must sS DC eregtee per Eth
sgS2aY1A .tu e % Tor Costa Rca. via Lmon ,
Malls Cor, he Society Islands. Der ship Galnee
s at Sa :s:s c Sss a.. eS japan sr Nay
T pe1 san ss hs scss oI Iss s;
s Y e Nay ava %s9 f. p s'.
S a. O ~s S mall. GG sS1l ss a. ss S..
% @ once s Ssnss y ;Mfss s ~
Ss % BsstSp and thence By stes%sr close st mi; e
f f and BY s S aS S fSa,,
Mexico Sfy; close e G' uS Sss ss for s g,
by Pacific siGss "a n's SSs r%sGed % San .uc
daily and The 'sheSus S sSns Is s5saFea
San Francisco Malls nom The Fast arriving on ,,m 20
81 s@ eSsS the ss sl o. % %s
at 0 D. M prcvtt9,gss Gyms say. VAN corr p..,
sss.oes. SssYsrs. 4 ~ NJ Nay TT e iaaS I''@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
DIED..

AcKER--At his residence No so West 6eh-st., on Tuee
day May e 1s91 Charles Livingston Acker eldest son
Funeral services St. Thomass Church, 5ave and $50.
1h st pssa az % sftssnSSR at O'CLOCK
BLEEcKERA PO%ptOn j. on IusSay 2Gss i1ss
5sS q Tsy fp lake r. foot of
st. - so D. m. returning from POmpton 4 IL p. m
Guiding
aaa funeral p services az Grace Church Friday
GRAyEs-on Wednesday. May 81, Caroline N. Graves
sd the '9S i1fnts q Ct. s i@y
May 80, 80 O'clock, p N.
sa9 Q pD May ~ M, Catherine ThAS
Fan Saai a at SS%iford Sunday at p
Boston papers please copy
SH q s & 3 Msy 2s p H'"''
Buffalo fiG'i papers please copy. ''''
HoRToN-Thursay morning. after short nlness Edison
RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend the funeral
Saturday p. from his late residence, 3l2 West
Kindly omit flowers.
i9 q May K RS a: Bound Brook N |
and friends rG:Pscaaly invite; sSI s attend
$: + i,5 SSP Se"ror
SAWYER In the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence on Saturday, at
o'clock p. IN, and at Derby, Conn.,, on Sunday. at
O'clock
sUTTON-On Wednesday, May 27. at 81 East 5ith-st..
bingham B. Sutton In the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
services from his late residence at O'Clock on satur-
day, May 30 49, -,
Kindly omit flowers.
VAN pYKE-on Monday MAY u.s. In the 10th year Of his
age, the Rev. Henry jackson Van Dyke, d. D., pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn and pro-
elect in Union Theological Seminary New.York
Funeral saturday May 80, at p. at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Remsen-st corner Gin:
tonst Brooklyn Friends members Oh me hoaros OF
res Of the Presbyteres OF Brooklyn and NewYork OF
the Holland Society and OF other bodies OF which Dr..
Van DYKE was a member invited 20 attend
wEIR-On Wednesday, May 81 at his residence, Bay
Ridge L, l.. James Weir, In the 6sth year OF his age
Funeral on Sunday, May 81, at p. M Christ Church.
Bay Ridge.
Interment private
London and Edinburgh papers please copy.
WILTSE-In this city, Thursday monina, 2sth inst
Virginia daughter OF the late Robert Wiltse.
Funeral services viii be held ST. Pauls Church, Sing
Sing on sunday afternoon, May 81 at o'clock. Train
leaves Grand Central Depot at 40 D. returning az
i:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
AnorHEr AppLTcArIoy 10 rHE LAND B0ARD:

ANOTHER APPLICATION TO THE LAND BOARD.
Albany MAY 2s.-At the meeting Of the Land Board
today. j. H. Ramsey presented a petition, as presi-
dent O. the New-York and Canadian Pacific Railway
COMPANY. which IS formed BY the consolidation and
lease Of the New-York and Albany Railroad Company,
the Schenectady and Albany Railroad Company and
the New-York Northern Rallrcad Company III IS
proposed to build line from schenectady to the st.
lawrence River at or near Ogdensburg, which road,
with the Jersey Terminal Railroad, viii form one
continuous line from New-York City TO the st. Law
renee River. The petition said that the company
wished 10 construct that portion Of its line running
through parts Of he counties Of Fulton, Hamilton and
ST. Lawrence. This PARTON OF the route was sur
viewed by the state at cost Of $4,000, which sun.
II was provided should repaid to the State by the
company constructing road upon such surveyed
route from Schenectady 10 the st. Lawrence River.
The New-York Northern Railroad Company. ineor-
porated by the same act. adopted this survey as It's
route, and has kept alive under extension acts.
1t has until 1895 to complete It's road The petition
shows that some Of tie land on the proposed route
in the three counties mentioned is owned by the state,
and the company therefore applies 10 The Land Board
for grant of lands 100 feet wide In those Counties,
and also for additional land for cuts, entertainments.
etc The amount OF land necessary and the COM
pensaton are 10 be settled later The application was
referred TO the Attorney General and state Engineer,
as a subcommittee OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
. rvr yrvprprr.. FOR gx.cOyrEDERlrEs

The performance Of eth Henrietta" at the Union
Square Theatre YESTERDAY afternoon ior he Charity fund
~ the Confeerate Veteran CamD decided financial
success The proceeds from the sale Of seats and boxes
and from contributions somewhat over ~ 600 In
boxes alone were sold for $3.50. After the play Colonel
Paul the Veteran Camp presented to stuart Robson
a handsome diamond hadce behalf OF the oigsniza-
ton and Mr. Robson made short speech Ia reDy. As
souvenir Of the pamphlet was distributed
tanning the programme. a number Of illustrations Of
soIderfe and fae-sircs Of the signatures 10 the Con
stituIon OF the Confederate States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
PLEASURES IN STORE FOR BRooKLYx PEOPLE

The prospectus issued by the managers OF the Amnhion
Academy IN Williamsburg. Dromse that the people
~ the Eastern District o. BROOKLYN will have pleasant
theatrical season next winter The list OF attractions In
el.des Mr. and Mrs Kendall Miss Fanny Davenport In
.Ceoratra; Richard Mansfield. Alabama" Rob
son IN 1.-THE Henrietta.V "Blue JEANS Misc Pauline
ua and her opera COMPANY Denman Thompson IN THE
Old Honest ADJ: Miss Rose Co0hlan In her play
"Nr Potter o. Teas: Miss Margaret Msther IN ~ new
MAY: Roland Reed Miss Marie Wainwright. IN ANY
Robs,rtr: 'The Power OF the Press" ''IF Barnes Of
NewYok Augustus Pitou's stock company Miss Maggie
Mitchell and The AekehaQt.i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
A FINANCIAL MOVE AGAINST BALMAcEDA.

Paris, May 2s.-A dispatch from Chill says "The
Congressional Committee, through the Provisional
Junta, issued decree at Iquique May %, which
declares void all negotiations based upon deposits OF
silver in the mint at Santiago which guarantee notes
in circulation. Anybody accessory TO operations con-
nected with the of silver will be prosecuted for
fraud The Committee therefore the public that
bills drawn against silver by agents of Balmaceda and
negotiated in Chill or in Europe will be worthless,
payment will be refused by the legal authorities ap-
pointed by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 Sixth ave-. csrner 2sd.ss.. n.
5peeial Notices.

Keeps Neglige shirts made Of cheytot, zephyr.
percae flannel fabrics. Largest stock f New
York Exquisite negge shirts 81 80 each 500 and oi1
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
CROPS IYLnREn RY Frost.

Norwich Conn. May 2s CspedaD.-The heaviest May
frost In seven years whitened the fields OF Eastern
Connecticut early this morning and thousands of dol
lars Of crops were destroyed. Young potatoes were
about totally down and the fields Will have 10 be
fcplantcI Corn slso was badly damaged and toma-
tees were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
DECORATION DAY EXCURSION

to Mauch Chunk Glen Onoko and the Switch. Back.
The Central lEairoad Of New-Jersey will run
special train from New-York to Mauch Chunk
Decoration Day, May 30, leaving New-iork, foot
Liberty-st., at 80 a. m.
Fare for the round trip 81 o5 swttchBack so cents
extra.
Tickets can be extended to return On Sunday or
Monday on payment Of 81 additional to the agent ~
Mauch Chunk. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
xxr1p DISTRICT REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

The Republican OrRanEauOn OF The AAIIu ASSEMBLY
district held last night It's last regular monthly meeting
until September In the absence OF the president Alfred
a. Mason John Little the first ycepfesdent presided
over an exceptionally large attendance Of members Sixty
seven new members elected committee Of seventy
five wa appond take charge OF the work OF revising
the rolls and forming branch organizations in each
election district administration OF the Cyi Servicelaws
discussed and various motions were made all Of which
were laid on table await the result Of the nvestiga
ton by the committee from the xXIst District II
voted special meetings be held the last Thursdays
Of June July and August and that the practical work OF
organization be carried without nernissou during
Las suHa2a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
TAMMANY BRAVES STILL ANXIOUS.


Yesterday was another day OF anxious suspense
with the numerous persons and their hackers who
aspire to I'LL the posts of Fire Commissioner. Dock
Commissioner and Police Justices. The Mayor went
m the City Hall considerably later than is his Gus
tom. NOT reaching there until nearly l p. m lie
had spent good part Of the morning taking brac-
ing drive behind his team Of stretch Of
territory in tile Annexed District for the purpose OF
examining some Of the newly opened streets there
and the sites OF Others which the inhabitants ABOVE
the Harlem want TO have opened Mr.. Grants com
nanion An his drive was Tammany's Big Iniun Croker
The Mayor left the Boss at the Monastery Of
the Dominican Nuns which Archbishop Corigan was
blessing with appropriate ceremonies, and returned
N the city, Routine work alone occupied Mr. Grants
attention during the afternoon and he left the Mayors
Office without making any appointments. Mr.. Sean
nelrs friends had their hopes raised By the report of
the wav In which the Mayor and Mr. Croker had been
onioyng each Others society during their drive, and
were encouraged to believe that the head OF the
wlgwam had been able TO enforce the promises made
n his candidate for Fire Commissioner. But nothing
happened to confirm this hope
The Mayor remained uncommunicative as ever
on the subject, and emphatcay declined TO indicate
what he meant do with Scannell Of the other
applicants for his favor Friday IL not considered
good day for appointments. and as tomorrow is
nublIc holiday the chances that the question
which Is so rapidly unsettllng the Wigwam founda-
tions may go over into another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
LIebig Companys Extract OF Beef
Always efficient In weakness and digestive disorders
The Finest Salads

only be made by using the olive oil imported and bot
Ted by Hazard Hazard Co. This oil expressed from
choicest selected olives for only and has rich tasa
OF the olive peculiar 10 itself which no other on can ap
preach Fifth Avenue, corner TweDtyoUrth Street, ans
Sixth Avenue, corner Thirty -Linth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THE REV. w. e. PERRY. d. d.

Washington. May 2s.-The Rev. w. Z. Perry D. D..
died last night at the home OF this city He
was a weIl-known minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. ne was born In New-Jersey In 1916. and
travelled Methodist minister for fifty years, NJ
Ing places OF In his denomination. He was
strong advocate Of Christian education and for thirty
four years trustee Of Dickinson College lie leaves
widow and four living children, three and ons
daughter His remains will be taken to Mount Holly.
n J., for interment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

SECRETARY BLAINE TO START ON MONDAY.
Unless something unexpected happens, Mr.. Blaine wiz
Maine Monday. He enjoys daily drives now
and Is almost himself again.