davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
HOME NEWS.
ApRIvAIS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al me hOl ELo.
Af.BEMARLE-A. Mumm, German Charge oAr
falres at Washington. BRUNSWlCK-J. Forbes RooerV
son Of London FIFTH AyENUE-Scnator Nelson W.
.drch OF Rhode snd ex-senator John G. Spooner, OF
wisconsin Judge NJ. Russell Thayer, OF Philadelphia ana
yerpisnck Colvin OF Albany. GILSEY-judge George b.
bradley OF the New-York supreme Court HOFFMAN,
Count DOisseley Of Paris, and Patrick walsh Oh Au
pus.a ca MURRAY HILL-Ex-GoYernor George u.
Robinson ,of Massachusetts,, and Judge Kirk Hswcs OF
Chicago. PLAzA-Ruesel b. Hsrrson and family
acknowledgements Thomas d. Reed, ci Ms'"e
WINDSOR-Frederick VI. winston Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Mrs. W1Ss1.ow,s SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over EiFIhf 9LAkS "
o. NO ritb 'PFRtFCT SUCCESS 1t SOOrHES "
Child soFrEYs the GUNS: ALLAhYS Az. dnof all fAlf f
~ hRRHOIsA Sold by Druggists in every part OF n'
world twenty-five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

The annual inspection of the Fire Department TOOK
place yesterday and the members paraded through t
principal streets in the city, The remen were escorted
by Afty-eght policemen under the command OF Chief
Donovan. Chief Engineer Applegate headed ms de-
partment and followed by three engine compan'eS;
two truck companies ard three hose companies Az
the City Hall the men were reviewed by Mayor stanton
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A. J. CAMMEYER,
1e1, 1853, 165, 167 6 1863 Sixth Ave-,
CORNER 18TH STREET
Not Chance or Accident.

1T is NEITHER BY CHANCE NOR BY ACCIDENT
THAT I HAVE NOW THE LARGEST RETAIL SHOE
ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. AND SELL
MORE SHOES THAN ANY ONE ELSE. IT Is THE
RESULT OF CONSTANT WATCHFULNESS OF THE
SHOE MARKET, AND GIVING TO MY CUSTOMERS
ruE REST SHOES FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET PATRoNlzED MY
EST ENLISTMENT SHoULD DO so THE NEXT TIME
THEY ARE IN NEED OF FOOT WEAR, AND THE
RESULT OF THEIR PURCHASE WILL MORE THAN
VERIFY MY ASSERTIONS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
nCpETCN PORTS
Announcements.
Tur rPFsU FRAGRAN

A 1HE fresh ltAG kANoGi i,o or,,cla ever
Of sOZODoNT rendes u the most most "a Sgog h od poeTtes
" 49, strinren tooh powders and instead Ot contracting
The Gums IL renders them firm and elastic.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
HOROKEN

THE DRIVER HAD PRESENCE OF MIND
Union Hill horse car left the ferry at la 80 O'clock
p. m. yesterday. The driver was George Muller. Of
Union Hin. The contained number Of passen
gers. When Muller reached the West shore Railroad
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

yO-DAl
An, rae, SO sets se3 Moon sets t3S M''assse 10
HIGH wArEK
4 u-sspdy Hook 62S Gov. Island 1bo Hei Ss.s S 30 20
p Wssndy HOOK D:b2 Gov. Island 7lO Hen o~se SVS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
SATURDAY. SEPT. 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT roPSEwYoRK......wED SEPT. 10. lSs


PORT ToFNEw.YoRK.....WE SEPT. To- 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonic (Br irving. Liverpool Sent queens
town 10. with mdse ana passengers" II 1'''''""
steamer city of Belfast (Br McApln Liverpool A,g SV
Steamer Canada (Br) Robinson Aug 20 with mdse
and passenger Hurst Arrived at inc bar 40
m ,.,on (I,,, bentley eIasgow Sept l. Moville 5,
with mdse and passengers Austin Baldwin Co Arrived
Steamer cc tr Davies Shields Aug 30 Duncee sept q
with mdsc and passenger 70 simpson, snenGo q avs
apon D. mdse and passengers to oelrichS Co. Al
Steamer | Pemnsyvania. Thomae, Antwerp Sept with
a peter Wright sons Arrived NJ the Bar at 40 sn
with and passengers Jas wari Co. Arrived at the
steamer City Itzen FeTn2nHoa via c Bruins
wick Iia with mdse and passengers to n Mallory % Co'
S.eauer Olyctte. Mckay. Boston.
rig Pearl Knapp Barbados l6 days. with sugar to d
Armstrong.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. moderate. NV clear
Al Ciu Is!and-light NJ clear
CLEARED.
steamer city Paris GB Watkins Liverpool VIA Queens
steomrr Augusta Victoria Ger Barends. hamburg VIA
seameP RocRGao tBr Linde HamburgBOwrng
ArGnoa Bohemis Ger s,hroder Hamburger cOrs
steamer Elbe tier Goesiei Bremen VIA southampton
Steamer Enoch (Br. ogivie Antwerp-cha' Sumner
steamer Nnian Stuart tEr. Brown. Havre-Funch Edye
Steamer Neustra (Fr BRAND. Marseiles via Naples
FIamOOrougn (ID. fraser. ~ AIM DHJ' "" -
Steamer Niagara Burey Havana and saGua-JaS Ward
steamer carl Konow (Nr). Petersen. Bluehed'' Nc-W
steamer Iroquos Charleston ana Jacksonville
= Z CLYDE 6 Co. ,,,ohu,ood nj, n,
Steamer wyanoke' boaz NorioiA "i'A -'''1
nilnon uiarnep I Alsenborn Lewis Baumore-H Foster .
Stcamer south POrtlan, Belts. Eastp0i-F Snll CO.
8arK sophie Wiheuino (Nor) Burge' Gothehourg-
fqnG HnrE Hannah Blanchard OBI. Atkins. Plymouth
"hI2 Lapr 2eresna QtaD Cahero Napes-Funch Edye Co.
Paik Talsman OBJ (uptll Georgetown Demerara-L "
& T. Armstrong. ,.,rrD
s,aaucrs Waesland aid Illinois, for Antwerp hlnguOm
1Ioronurg Fibe bayOnne london; CV ,ol fetts'
rnentc Galia and Abyssina. LlverDOoE CrOII Lelthi
bort an prince. arOcas Lagnayra Niagara. havana;
xbavan Baracoa Iruuos CharesLon; Nacoochee Savan'
mali; WyanOke, Norfon ,,.su
Hamilton FlShfOr HanDuIR
Park Innos for valparaiso
Brig EYviya for Rosario
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Sept bSailed steamer Lam (uer) heis
So g. trnrn Rr.men heme for New York.
sept lB-saed. steamer Crane CBrh Grant TOT
NeIT Sent l6-Pased Fuerst Bismarck Ger.
,ars iron, New. Yorl her way 10 Hamburg. ,,
norTERpAM Sept l;-Arrve0. steamer Maasiam 'DtchD'
Potter, from NoW-Nork ,D..A, po,aoo Na1x.
Sept lb-Shileu stooi0i N' '
xSTwERP Sept l5-4rrived. steamer orono tBr Price,
irSn ,RsyiEs Sept B-saed Burgundia Fr)
Dulac for New YORK
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Beware of sight irritation Of the throat. Nee Nee
n boX of BrummelH Celebrated COuVh Drops III 1c ho"
Genuine have A. IL Il. on each drop
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Yesterday was senteI

Yesterday sentence day I'm the Union County
courts. John Warne, c0lOTed, who held ups John
MeeEer. Of Union, with double ba,relled shot gun and
then robbed Mcekers hotel sentenced u seven
years in State Prison. Hudson Green, the negro who
slashed half finger on Charles ". DOwnes's hand
while the latter was trying TO eject Green from Mrs
Phillips house. which he had forcibly entered was
sentenced To one year in state Prison.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

"INCAS." h. % W. lNCAS'"
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
n, rvon,s Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal boxes WIN
.,ont measuring tlbe. Neat and portable 70 CTS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

TIE TbBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at tss
recent celbration OF the JOth Anniversary Of trs
Founding II The Tribune. including the speeches oA
Depew, Iina. Curtis. Mc kinley and Horr. the poem
by stedm the list Of prominent guests. etc.. etc. 10
ha ndso M epa pblet form. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
HENRI A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

Diseases OF the Nry0us system, Genito Urnary organ
Imuotency and Sterlity. Hours 8 10 /, . 10 O.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

$780,, 1,,, Eor Mails solS.s sails
.uynsta Victoria. Ham3 Amer. Hamburg am am
STATE OF Nevada, state. Glasgow. p"
FRIDAY. SEPT 19
,yo.do II A. n Am QreytOWn kc 1 pm pm
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.

The United States Official Report
otbe Baking Powder tests recently made under
,orit Of Congress. by the Department of Agriculture
Washington D. c. furnishes the highest author,e1.,e
nation as to which powder is the best Inc oin''A'
shows the ROYAL superior to all
others in leavening power; cream
of tartar powder of highest quality
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

TRIBUN ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Aimanss
ever >sue, The Tribune. md containing asioni-h.
In IN ,,uh of matter. political, social aud financial
ynsan BILE a. reference. ID ccntsac copy
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

SOUTHERN skETCHES.-Traves OF n Tribans
Correspondent In West Virginia. Kentucky. Loaiss'
ana, Fbrida, and other Southern states. Well lnas'
tnted. 7J Pages 10 cenis
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

"AMERf, An MONEY, GOLD SILVER AND CUR
ENCYp-t,e currency articles Of Nr. Horr, wiih
kindred maer, reprinted from DIG issues VI ~" w
Year. in eeap supplement- sheet form for popular
d,trbu,iost 10 o copies5 cents each. postass paid
90 cents. freight TO be paid by purchaser
.OeO cops or more, 81 per thousand. freight to %
paid by puthaser.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.

rO-DAr,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
The hook of Life.

Every man makes the book of his
life day by day as he lives and at his
death the pages are turned over by his
friends, and by his record each one is
judged. Each later line in the poem
of life should add something to the
opening lines. Each succeeding year
should carry ones politics, character
creed and religion a little higher One
of the dangers to this country is the
increasing tendency to devote life to
pleasure seeking.
Nothing should displace laughter. 1t
adds TO life, But there is not a more
pitiable spectacle than that of an adult
life wasted in pleasure. Some central
utility should rise in every adult life.
The census takers could not tell how
many people in this country are de
voting themselves almost wholly to
pleasure.
The rapid accumulation of wealth
may have lured a million, perhaps two
millions, of people from their useful
ness. Next in evil to the devotion. &c
pleasure is the struggle for notoriety.
The book of life should be shown only
to its writer Certain parts of life are
inexpressible. and every soul has a
world of its own in which there can be
no reporters footprint, = Professor
Swing
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
The Sifs er. So. Londonderry. VT.


John Desbouvrie, who resides at
Roubaix in France, has exhibited there
fifteen swallows that he has trained
after the manner of carrier pigeons
The swallows were set free, each one
marked with a colored ribbon, and
they dispersed in all directions. In fif-
teen minutes later the first one returned,
and perched on one of Desbouvrie's
fingers; one after another the Others
came back in quick succession. Des-
bouvrie is of the opinion that swallows
are far superior to pigeons for the car
rier service in time of war. Their flight
is higher and swifter, and they are
more reliable, smarter and more easily
fed.
They need not rest when flying long
distances in order to partake of food,
because they can do so on the wing.
They are also trained with greater ia
cility than pigeons. Desbouvrie has
also succeeded in retaining number
of swallows during the winter in per-
feet liberty, and their migratory in
clinations did not carry them south
ward, SO that even this obstacle would
not interfere with the systematic train
ing of swallows for the carrier service.
Toronto Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

j. E, Isgrigg, of Carthage, Mo-, thus
writes to The American Field: II send
you by express a hen quail, W. b,
Hickey was working his puppies ON
birds today, and when the bevy flushed
he noticed this bird, which flew, he
says like one having been shot in the
head. 1t flew quite a distance, and
upon getting it up the second time he
killed it, which of course was contrary
to law, but under the circumstances
was humane act. You will see that
twig has beenrun completely through
the breast, both ends protruding, 1t
has evidently been there quite long
time, as the wound has grown over. |
think it marvellous that the bird could
have survived such a wound The bird
would in all probability have lived its
days out had it not been shot. Mr.,
Hicxey's theory is that the bird was fly
ing to escape hawk and darted into
the brush, and in doing SO flew against
this twig."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
Geese in a Fog,

The oldest story of geese in the fog
comes from Norfolk, and was told to
Mr.. Stevenson, the author of 1.-THE Birds
of Norfolk" by the Rev. H. T. Frere. A
large flock of geese were attracted to the
town of Diss on foggy night by the
lights, and from the sound of their voices
seemed to fly scarcely higher than the
tops of the houses.
They came about p. M, and, as it
was Sunday evening, they appeared to
be especially attracted by the lights in
the church, and their incessant clamor
not little disturbed the congregation
assembled for evening service. From
that time until 2 a. m, when the fog
cleared off and they departed, they con-
tinued to fly around utterly bewildered.
One bird happened to fly SO low as to
strike a gas lamp outside he town
probably it was flying round the light
just as a policeman was passing by, who
very properly, as the bird was making a
great noise outside a public house, took
it into custody, and the next day it was
with equal propriety sent off to a pri-
vate lunatic asylum at Melton, where il
lived for some years an honored guest.
@s,DectatOr
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
When Gentleman seems Homeless.

Do you know when an elegant, pol
ished gentleman seems like tramp? II
is when he allows the impression to &C
out that he has no place he can call
home, or belonging to himself individu-
ally, by using club stationery for all OF
his correspondence. Something about il
there is that sInacks of snobbishness
poverty or secrecy more than of the dig
nifty belonging TO an exclusive or popu
lar club. For a general address in the
revolving of city life ones club is de
cidedly convenient, and there are GER
tain notes and letters that have the cor
rect air when topped by the club name
monogram or coat of arms, but when q
man confines himself to the club sta.
tionery for his business letters, his formal
and informal notes and all social letter.
it calls up that class of men who board
at inferior hotels and slip around tC
well known high priced ones and hell
themselves TO the paper that is left il
the reading and writing rooms for the
use of the guests.-Chicago Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
Drawing an Inference,

''You have been so long about the
minister's hand, John, that | dare say
you could preach sermon yourself
now" said a gentleman one day to a
beadle of his acquaintance
"Oh, ma, sir" replied John; Il
couldna preach sermon" Then, af-
ter brief pause he remarked, But
perhaps l could draw an inference,
though"
"Well, john" said the gentleman,
humoring the quiet vanity of the
beadle, what inference could you
draw from this text: A wild ass
snutfeth up the wind at her pleasuref "
Jere ii, pa
"Weel, replied John, the only nat
ural like inference that | could draw
frae it is just this-that she wad snuff
lang time afore she would fatten on
it "-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
DR.. scHIFFERSTEiN WILL SOAR.
His Air Ship Differs from Others as an
Eagle Differs from n Hen.

His Air Ship Differs from Others as an
Eagle Differs from n Hen.
DR.. L. J. Southeastern, of Efingham,
has invented a flying machine on which
he is now experimenting. He says:
''My theory of flying machine is
that of the inclined plane in combina.
ton with propulsive force and buoy
ancy chamber just enough to prevent
injury to the machine in case of an ac-
cident when up in the air. To make
the idea palmer, suppose you have the
machine high up in the air; the inclined
planes are then set so as to allow Of
descent at great angle, just little
short of a direct fall, say at an angle
of % degs. from the perpendicular.
Now, when the machine has acquired
a great momentum the inclined planes
are SO altered that the machine will
take a more or less horizontal motion
or direction, and after a while again
changed SO as to make the machine
take an upward direction. 1t is also at
GlllS SbdSt VI lIlo lllsSllu ullttu uilC plopSli
ing force is applied and continued till
the greatest altitude the machine is ex
pected to reach is obtained, when again
the force of gravity is depended on to
carry the machine through about two
thirds of its flight through the air to its
destination.
''The dominant idea is: First, to use
the inclined plane both as a supportive
and as a propelling agent; second, use
the force of gravity as a prime propel-
ling agent, and third, to only use an
artificial propelling agent to carry the
machine upward After that the force
of gravity, acting through the acquired
momentum and applied according to
the theory of the cycloid, will shoot the
machine just like a projectile about two
feet in horizontal direction for every
foot of fall.
This action can be compared to
what sailors call lacking, only instead
of being in horizontal direction, like
a ship at sea, it will be more or less in
a perpendicular direction. BY this plan
about half the propelling force will be
saved, and again, when going against
the wind, it will require less artificial
propelling force to raise the air ship.
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
Stealing u House.

The thieves about frankfort are
nothing if not enterprising. A short
time ago party of them demolished
two houses owned by Building In,
spector Colon to secure the wood. A
few days later he was notified by the
highway department to remove the de
bris or suffer heavy penalty. Mr..
COLON had the bricks cleaned and
nicely piled where the erstwhile houses
stood, and all was well. Next day he
visited the site and discovered that the
thieves had carted away the bricks.
He ordered sign painted warning per
sons against removing the lot.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

at home by women who have seen the
proverbial ''better days" The work re-
quires nicely of taste and skill in needle
work. Designs and materials are fur
nished sometimes by the shopkeeper,
sometimes by the women that do the
work. The largest shades are made over
parasol frames, The materials entering
into the work are silk, satin, lace and
artificial flowers. Prices of the more
elaborate shades vary from SIG to $50,
so that the cost of a handsome lamp
fully equipped may run up to $500 In
some cases milliners also make lamp
shades, and the fact that they are able
to utilize remnants Of silks and of other
materials gives them peculiar ad-
vantage in this business.-New York
Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
plNED ON ROASTED MEN.
Tale OF Fijs Gapniba1 Who Claims t.
Have Eaten Human Flesh.

Tale OF a Fin GapnibaI Who Claims to
Have Eaten Human Flesh.
The general curiosity of our entire
town was aroused by the appearance
upon our streets of a native of India,
who was born upon one of the FIJI
islands. He wore very red or cardinal
colored suit of clothes, knee pants, and
jacket trimmed with black velvet collar
and cuffs. Over his shoulder he carried
a cloak that was tied over the left shout
der and under the right, made of white
and red flannel. His head was covered
with blouse that fell down his back,
and still over this ssMbrero. His shoes
were tied under the instep with one
half inch white braid that wound around
the leg up to the knees. His general APP
pearance was very gaudy.
This native was converted when %
years old, and is now "A years of age.
His father lived to be 1870 years of age
His life has been spent in lecturing on
the condition of his people. He speaks
twenty languages fuently. When five
or six years old he saw an Indian woman
throw her child to a crocodile that
weighed 1000 pounds. The animal
missed the child, and the mother caught
it as it ran back to her begging for its
life, when she threw it again. This time
the crocodile struck it with its claws,
tore it into two pieces and ate it very
quickly. She then reported her acts to
the pagan priest, and he blessed her, say
ing to her, $50 sin no more"
He also was cannibal When he was
years old there were twenty-one min
listers who were caught travelling and
prospecting for places to locate churches,
and one of these ministers was beheaded
every morning by their high priest and
his flesh cooked, and the natives were
made to stand in row and each one was
given part of the flesh, and they stood
and ate it. This was continued every
day for twenty one days, until all of the
ministers were eaten up, and he ate part
of twenty-one preachers
He says the natives never do eat one
another unless one is taken in war or as
missionary; that it is a mistaken idea
that they slay one another to eat when
this man and that is fat enough to eat;
that the beasts of the field never slay
one of their kind to prey upon, and that
the savages have never gotten to be
lower than wild animals. -Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9. 1891.

Resurrection of literature, Resurreo-
ton of everything that is good and
kind and generous and just and holy
and beautiful, Nothing to stay down,
to stay buried, but sin and darkness
and pain and disease and revenge and
death. Let those tarry in the grave
forever. "Glory to God in the highest,
and ON earth peace, goodwill TO men,
Christ, the Lord, is risen today,
Sons of men and angels say.
Raise your songs and triumphs high,
Sing, ye heavens. and earth reply
Loves redeeming work Is done,
Fought the fight the battle won.
10! the suns eclipse is DER;
Lol he sets in blood no more.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
But They Didn't.

John Hays, a Nebraska youth, re
ceived 400 letters from his cirl, and she
received 40 from him. Each one wrote
on every letter, Burn this after read
ing" but both took great care not to dc
anything of the sort. If you want 9
woman to save your love letters just let
her think you want them burned.-De
troit Free Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
A Matter of Fact View

High Jinks-Help, help! Cool, helpl
Mr.. Cool-What are you kicking up
such row about?
High Jinks-Don't you see how Pm
fixed?
Mr.. Cool-Yes, but 1 never saw you in
hole yet you couldn't crawl out Of
Once Week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

When You are troubled with dizzines-,
your appetite all gone, and you feel bad
generally, take few doses of DR.. Hen
nv Bakers Mandrake Biters, and you
viii be surprised at the Improvement in
your feelings. Every bottle warranted to
give satisfaction.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
Putting Him to the Test,

Farmer Peastraw-Well, son, what
did you learn at college?
SOM learned to fence, for one thing.
Farmer Peastraw-That's good; Iii
get some nails tomorrow, and we'll have
q bout.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
Snmeihinr In a Mama.

why do you always refer to your
black valet as your retainer"
Because he always keeps everything
he finds. st. Joseph News
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
Lamp Shades

Many of those gorgeous lamp shades
that bewilder the eye from half dozen
show windows ON Fifth avenue are made
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

During the year 1890 1855 new Meth
odist churches were established in the
south, an average Of one church in
every nineteen hours.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

This
is fDe
tyne
but like the SITTER
it 'gits thar
e.elr me,
aht
read it tn ough
and
only to learn that the SITTER Office
is
the
place
TO get vouI job Printing.
2 ina = az
A mi
what's
Inc use of
spinolng out great Ion ar about i, ?
Anything
from an
add ess card
toa