davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
4 CIGAR DEALERS SUICIDE.
spsAp1o sERpA SHOOTS HIMsELF-HE HAD

srBApro sERPA SHOOTS HIMsELF-HE HAD
BEEN ACTING STRANGELY FOR SOME TINE.
Serapio Serpa a ciGar-dealer of No. 90 Wall-st.,
shot himself through the mouth about 80 o'clock
last evening at his place of business, and died IN
about a half an hour. The shot was head by
Charles Carney, an employe in the building, who
was standing in front of uhe store. lie ran INTO
the building. where there were several clerks who
had also heard the report but thought 1t was
caused by the explosion of an electric light Upon
going into the rear room, which is used as whole
sale store, they saw Serpa seated in chair, his
head thrown back and blood flowing from his
mouth. Policeman Edwards, Of the Old Slip Sta
ton. was called and he summoned an ambulance
from the Chambers Street Hospital DR.. Bennett
extracted the bullet, which was found lodged IN
the top of the head, and the body was removed
to the Old Slip station house From there 1t was
taken to No. $40 Lexington-ave., the home Of MIR.
Serpa.
Mr.. Serpa was forty.sx years of age, and was
horn in Cuba. For twenty-five years he has
been in the cigar business at No. 90 Wallst He
also had a store at No 8 William-st. His business
was both wholesale anu retail. The shooting was
done with a 3s.calibre revolver, which was found
under the safe some half an hour after the shot
was fired. Serpa leaves wife and daughter
At his home last night it was learned THAT he
has been acting peculiarly for some weeks About
four months ago he went to Havana, where he
has partner. Before going he was not IN good
health and thought the trip would Denent hiil'
hut no Improvement noticed. III was alsO
said that Serpa had arranged to dissolve WIN
his partner and would begin business for himself
next month. Serpa was supposed 10 ne worth
5000 600 and no reason for the suicide could
he learned last night. His family life was said to
Jp n happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CELEBRlTING BUNKER HILL DAY.
BOSTON MAKES HOLIDAY OF THE ANN
YERSARY.

Boston June 17.-BOstOn's local holiday, the ami
versarv of the battle of Bunker Hill, was celebrated
in about the usual manner to-day. Business was gen.
orally suspended. At sunrise salute was hred from
the Navy Yard and all the bells in the city were rung
for half an hour, which programme was repeated al
sunset The chief interest Of the celebration centres
in the Bunker Hill district, where "open house Is
the rule. There the big procession moved al looo
o'clock The sports Of the day included morning
and afternoon ball games at the Association ana
League grounds. There were a number Of yacht
races among them the regular regatta of the Eastern
Yacht Club of Marblehead In the evening Captain
Josiah Lawlor and William Andrews sailed from south
Boston on their transatlantic trip In their 1ofoot
boats
At the annual meeting Of the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment Association at the Old south Mee'nSllousc
fifty members present. the president eX-Nayor
Frederick W. Lincoln. in the chair. Rear-Admlral
Iobn H. Wordcn and Whltelaw Reid were elected
honorary members. officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows President. Frederick W. llh
coin. vice presidents the president OF the Massachu
sotts' charffabc Mechanics Association. eN-olclo
StInom " WheeIson samuel H. Russell. AbboAt
Lawrence j. Collins Warren; secretary, hhuie" u
Fearing IT,; treasurer Timothy T. sawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS.

The following letter was sent to The Tribune by
Cornelius n. Bliss, chairman Of the New-IOrk Com
mittee Of Relief:
The calamity at Sea Bright has left 200 families home
less and temporarily dependent upon charity com
mittee Of relief has been formed. composed Of William f.
Stropg j. Harsen Rhoades It. L. Kmbal. Richard New
man. pastor Of the Methodist Church. and others.
meeting held the steamer Monmouth on her morning
trfp TO New-YOrk and the chairman was authorized 70
appoint committee to cooperate with the Sea Bright
committee. General Louis Fitzgerald was appoiDth
treasurer and an appeal relief funds met With b-
eal response passengers 1t Is estimated that from
els 900 $50 will be required for the Immediate re-
lief Of and appeal is made TO the summer
residents Of Sea Bright Monmouth Beach Long Branch
Iteron and neghborhoc1 prompt contribution Of this
amount Checks may be sent the Mercantile Trust
Comrany New-York TO the order Of Louis Fitzgerald
treasurer
The subscriptions so far announced amount to
60, 3G3 They are as follows,
Washington L. ConnlE. John L. Riker and Central
Railroad OF NewJersey, sl.o00 each; William Rker'
$500; Cornelius Dubois, james A. Scrymser, \. d.
JunIard Jesse seligman. J. r. MarQuand 1. McCook
e. D. Adams Malcolm Graham, Thomas Stokes, Z. s.
Auchinco.s George f. Baker, c. y. Bliss and NJ. C. D.
Borden $3.50 each Mrs Roman, $3.50; l. J. Harriet
u w Deforrest J.. p Earle, Ferdinand FISH Howard
CIarkson H. +. Hadden, j. r. Quiinby. Joseph T.
Low George Hoadey Howland Davis, John
A. Rutherfurd. Richard Brown. John Sloan,
Iouis Fitzeerald Washington Wilson Robert Marty and
A Wolfe sl0O each George F. HecIer Evan Thoma,
p Kimbai T. c. Clarke. w. J. Uutchins T.. Asre.
IL r. Iaidlaw. f. T. Hatned, Mabel = Kunhardt, L. l..
Hvde Icbu T. Lockwood Cash. and Brayton Ives, $50
each Nathaniel Meyers Anthony ComstOck and George
II. Pre1tiss. s25; others S'i9
On some OF the exchanges subscription lists for the
sufferers were started yesterday. Evan Thomas pres
dent Of the Produce Exchange. put the ball in motion
and early in the day telegraphed from sea Bright
where he * staving that there great desttutloh
and that money was heeoeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WHY DID THE MAN FALL OFF THE LOG,

Justice stephen J. Marshall, OF Pert Chester yes
,erday committed Fritz Helfour, Of New York. 10 tho
county iail to await the investigation Of CoroneD
Drew's Jury into the Of the death of Henry Hot
tenhosh, also OF NewYork City. felfour and Hot
tenhosh started on a tramp on Monday They had
reached Rye Village Tuesday afternoon, and accord
ing 10 Helfours statement. Hottenhosh became pros
trated by the heat and fell dead from log upon
which they we're seated HelfOur became frightened
and ran away. A woman living near by saw Iotien-
hosh fall and Hefour depart and not seeing the former
arise again she TO the spot and found him dead.
The Rye authorities informed and Helfour was
arrested at Port Chester and committed 10 await
the result Of an investigation: There are no marks
OF violence upon tho dead mans person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
A FIENUS DREADFUL WORK.
PASSENGER CARS THROWN FROM A BRIDGE.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED
ON THE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RoAD-A TIE ON THE
TRESTLEwORK.

TRESTLEwORK.
Coon Rapids, Iowa, June ia wrock occurred
| on the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul road
near this point last night, caused by some un-
| known person placing a tie upon the trestle-
| work just before reaching the bridge over Coon
River. At the point where the forward trucks
Of the engine left the track the trestleyork Is
about forty feet high. sudden shock was
experienced by the passengers when the tie was
struck, after which the coaches ran about two
car lengths, left the track, and the engine and
mail car went through the bridge distance oil
fifty feet into the river. The baggage car, smok-
ing car chair car and one Pullman fell from the
side of the trestle distance of forty feet. Inc
big baggage and smoking cars turned upside
down in their descent, the chair car and forward
Pullman striking on their sides The passengers
who were not hurt scrambled out as best they
could
AS soon as the people Of this place learned OF
the accident they hastened to the spot WIN
lanterns. and for two hours worked in pouring
rain rescuing those who were unable to get out
Some of the unfortunate people were pinned down
by broken timbers which it was necessary 10
chop away to release them. Che killed are as
follows:
0LDERVERD, BERT, Of Denver express messenger.
His body has not yet been recovered
John Mccarthy, of Dunkirk, ~ T., was lhter-
nally injured and will die.
The names of the Others who were injured are
as follows B. w. Chambers, brakeman, left hip
dislocated William Larltin, brakeman, bruised
C. r. Cornelius, conductor, bruised and arm
broken; Thomas james, John Williams +. H.
Watson, G. F. Mitchell, Albert Rouse and Frank
Smith, trainmen. slight injuries; William Warth'
rooooraI Iou,a three ribs broken: Mrs. William
Warth. Dccorah. Iowa. arm cut: William Langen-
dorfer, watsonville, Cal internal injuries; Charles
Barrett. Cincinnati, slightly bruised; H. C. Blake
Mount Carroll, H., bruised; Reinhard kochman,
Mount Vernon. n. Y, confusion of forehead and
chin; Clarence Cradle, Omaha, Neb., confusion OF
head and right leg and spine injured; James l.
Walsh. Chicago, side hurt o. b. Jackman, Boone,
Iowa. side and back bruised Peter Goerstner,
Montreal Can. chest bruised; II. Rust, Boulder,
Col. slightly bruised. i'll J..
The Injured are being cared for and will be
sent to their homes. The bridge Is total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
DISCUSSING TIN PLATES.
,urRIcAN MANUFACTURERS MEETING Al
prrrsBURG BRINGS OUT IMPORTANT FACTS


p1TTsBURG BRINGS OUT IMPORTANT FACTS
pittshnrc. June II Special. Timed fiate Nan
u,aciurcr, Association Of the United states met Ia
pittsburg to-day and discussed trade queS'ons .oni
,afar of Apollo, Penn, exhibited piece OF Amer,
oeno lin twenty eight inches by 1O1 inches' sara
=. So the largest size in the world Reports were re-
ccived that number Of mills expected 10 MANI .i'"e
,,rato within year. The meeting adjourned 10 re-
-eulc at the presidents call in september probably
n,'o,and About thirty persons were present. all
representing big firms .,-,,,. .,nrod nIato
Warios improved appliances for making tnned pa.e
osont AZ the meeting. II. II. Rea, OF the koo-
W. peo Manufacturing Company, Of this city, SAID
t .be American manufacturers Intended 10 use auto
-, machines for tie timing and pchllng Oh inc
and will thus be better enabled 10 compete win
thc foreign manufacturers where this class OF WORK Is
Sno Inv hand lie says that IT is partly owing 10 inc
.t uo"o and ,mprovement Of these automatic ma
ahns that the industry has not progressed more rap
,dIy. F. r. slauson and W. h. Leonard nave plans
~ tho erection OF plant TO cost about 100000 at
IoI U it in central Indiana, In the DauIai gas crl
,orv Their mills will have capacity Oh 2'ooo ooAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCK
DIsLoDGED BY THE SEVERE STORM.
A SHED DEMoLIsHE AND ITALIANS IN 1T IN
JURED-soME NARROW ESCAPES.

A SHED DEMOLISHED AND ITALIANS IN 1T IN
JURED-soME NARROW ESCAPES.
The Thunderstorm which ragged over the city
between and 4 o'clock yesterday was indirectly
responsible for one serious accident, in which q
gang of Italian laborers barely escaped annlhlla-
ton. Between Observation-Disclosures ana
Observation-Disclosures sts. and Madison ana
Fifth aves runs mass Of rock about nifty feet
high For nearly twelve months gangs OF ltaiian
laboers have been engaged in the work OF grad
ing the ground, on which it is proposed to build
q number cf ten-story fiat houses. Ihe ground
forms mart of the Gouverneur Morris estate. The
work was carried on under the supervision Of
Del Genovese e. Towle. contractors No 26S
Bowery.
In order to loosen the mass of rock constant
blasting was necessary. AT the southwestern cor
ner of Mahson-ave. and ne-hundred-and-seven-
teenth-st. was small open wooden shed.
temporarily used as backsmiths shop.
The shop stood directly under the highest ledge OF
rock and the rock had been loosened by the con-
slant blasting. The thin crust of earth around IL
was long ago washed away by former rains
Francisco Raffaele. the blacksmith. and Vetro
Sever. his assistant. were at work at the anvil
when the thundershower began and ten Italians
who were working near by ran into the shed
II beat down. One of them presently ventured
outside and looked up at the sky. In the same
moment there came binding fash of lightning
and the man who had stepped outside darted BACK
into the roadway Run for your lives" he
screamed the rock is falling on you"
There was a wild rush from the she'd and then
a deafening crash as two huge masses OF rock, one
weighing 800 pounds and the other $50 pounds,
smashed on to the roof of the shed, completely
demolshing the fiimsy structure. Sever was
struck or the shoulder and breast and knooke"
nsensible by small piece of the rock- Inc
others were all more or less cut and bruised py
the falling boards of the shed. An alarm message
was sent to the Twenty-ninth Precinct Station
and number Of policemen were quickly engaged
in clearing away the wreck and caring for tne IN
iured men Most of the gang escaped without
injury. but Sever who is tbirty-three years old
and lives at No. 2O9 East ;thir
teenth-st.. has received severe internal injuries
and lies at the Harlem Hospital In a prccariOus
condition Three other men. James DorSe. James
Panchan and Louis Gonvar, who were also taken
to the hospital, are only slightly hurt ard will be
able to go to their homes in the course OF the next
two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
rwo KJ1uED By STREET CARS.

Israel Trattur tive ve-yearolj boy VINO lived with
nis parents at No. 1876 stanton-st., was taken to
Gouveneur Hospital at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
With both his legs horribly mangled lie mad been
run over by car. As the child was suffering Sc
yereIy from shock, the doctors hestated aoont per
forming smputation. At midnight tne ooy uiea from .
.,' snocS Owing 10 the chd's inability 10 give the
s,,ohor of his home his parents were unaware OF his
1aath until Yesterday morning, when Mr.. Tratteur
csme 70 tie hospital in search of his boy.
John Eggers twentyfour years DID, VINO fell rom a
.et car n second-ave., Between Twenty second and
Twenty third sts last Sunday, died at Bellevue nos
pitaI yesterday. Eggers dropped his cane from inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE xrw coURr IN SAN FRANCISCO.

sor rrandsco lime 1.-THE new Court Of Appeals
. th nor ninth tudicial circuit Of the United States
was formally opened here yesterday by Justice Field
NJ the United states Supreme Court and Circuit Judge
sourv.r who were robed after the fashion OF the su
preme Court justices The new circuit judge for which
The law provides not having been appointed rs place
would be filed here according TO the rule by District
Judge Hoffman but the latter IS unable on accour o
s,,nos % take his seat His place. therefore, will be
elod he Judgc Deadly OF Oregon who will be here on
Monday next The court adjourned until & that uine
AFTER having appointed Prank AOhcKlOh ~ eieIA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

car. and In getting off, his coat caught throwing him
to the ground. His foot terribly acerated. He
was taken TO the Twenty secondst police station ana
was made TO walk to Bellevue Hospital, accompanied
by officer. The wound grew rapidly worse, so much
so that amputation absolutely necessary. The
young ar raising q strong protest, and say that
1t was an outrage that he should have been made to
walk from the station TO the hospital. 1ney say they
viii demand an investigation by the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
prsr1.n OF ocE4y MAIL SUBSIDY.

81 Paul MInn., June 1.-THE International Union
q, poermaers and Iron Shpbulldcr IS IN session here
u,,h over 100 delegates present The president re-
norris that the organization has membership OF l'Ooo'
an increase Of 1850 during the last twelve months
This growth IL was stated, was the natural ehec OF
the act Of Congress in giving subsidy Tor carrying
mails into foreign waters giving the promise tit sp
t,d,nc will become one Of the colossal industries Of
America and give employment to an army OF skilled
uOrkmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
.u, yovo opopArHrsrS CONVENTION.

Atlantic CITY, y. j.. June 1.-THE International
- y, Tomoeopatliss convened this morning and
noners were read by DR.. James Mcclellan, OF Pitts
mr.. DE-. Walter Y. Cowl, of New-fork; Dr. August
Korndoerfer, Philadelphia; Dr. T. y. kinne, OF Pater-
son. n. j.; DR.. A. C. Cowperthwaite, oil Iowa ,Hy.
1o,a DIR. S Lllienthal, of san Francisco, and
-. Alexander Vers. Of Dresden, Saxony. Lively
DDss,cnesions AZ, followed the reading Of each paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE MASTER MECHANICS CONVENTION.

Cape May, N. j.. June II speciall.-Todays ses-
aon Of the twenty fourth annual convention Of the
master mechanics Of the railroads of the United States
was devoted entirely to the discussion of COMMITTEES
reports, many important facts relative TO the saisv
Of lives railroad trains being brought out ball
was given tonight at the stockton House In honor
- aha daleg&tes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE TWELVE BLASTS FIRED BY LIGHTNING.

Franklin n. j.. June II (SpeciaD.-During heavy
thunderstorm Tuesday evening there was strange
accident at the Buckwheat iron mine near here.
Heavy ble<s used at the mine and are discharged
BY m>rns of a wire attached 10 an electric battery,
the charge being exploded after the men have stopped
WORK for the day and up 10 the surface On Tues
day IN re were twelve cartridges ready in many
holes drilled IN the rock. The wire connecting tho
charge with the battery found to be too short aud
the miners sent boy 10 the Office TO get bit OF wire
10 piece out the line. The boy drawn up by q
bucket attached 10 q steel wire. While waiting los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE PAPERS IN THE KEYSTONE BANK CASE

Philadelphia, June 17.-MayOr Stuart tooay Ior
warded TO Chairman Van Osien. Of the investigating
committee certified copies OF all letters and tee-
grams sent and received by the Bureau of Currency
relating TO the affairs Of the Keystone Bank toeeher
with copies of the three reports made by Bank Exam
liner Drew The entire correspondence and the three
reports Of Examiner Drew have been bound In booh
Of zoo pages, which forwarded to mayor stuait
by Secretary Of the Treasury Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
TIED TO 4 M1LEpos1 AND FULL OF BUcKsHor

Fort White Fla. June II (Spocial).-As this morn
,ng's train was passing the woods between Braniord
and Fort White the passengers saw the body OF man
ted 70 a mile post The train was stopped, ana the
body wac found To be that Of tall muattO apparently
about twenty-oEe years old la'hed itst oy rope
around his neck and waist. His hands were tied be-
hind his back and his bOdy rddled with bucksh0t
Inquiries at the next station showed that nothing had
been heard there Of lynchng The authorities are
looking into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Conllnued on seventh Pnge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
rnr rAcrriors .rrLr.
aAaarp rse oyet.'s WAY.

III. oft-,old story II Napol-on snd
the s.niin.l rrr~,ic'i lis~lf ln curious
manner a short time agu AZ la"krn,
the fa,orit- r-siisnc- 30 the King snl
queen 81 the B~lgisns. shortly after
,lu.l the QUEEN. accompanied by her u
,oritr dog., started 90 fo1t a. m~"t the
King on his return from the \ri"nn"..
The moon WAS ti.ing, anil Wien .hr
reached the end ~ ~. park ID" "a.
abruptly challenged by . ..uiinrl, who
demanded the password. Her majesty
hal omitted "a proyil" hcr."lf With "
but told the .rutry Who she vas, ani
asked "a ~ allowed o. proceed. III"
man politely hut nrInly d~cline'i, and
the queen va. compelled a. rem ,in
wh-rr .he ~. until the officer 90
the gu,rl was fetched, whsn shr sas,
IT cuurse, Immediately released. III"
.oidi.f. on coming ~ guard, wss unmrt'
cifully chsii-i by hi. comrades f"r his
trm-tlty. hat tho laugh wss s"on turn~,i
against them, for when the "fli cr on
iuty returned frpm linlng Niih the
King and qu-.n. h. called ~" trembling
.rntry aud told him that his .,rlct ob".ii.
rnrr to opict. was rewarded With ~
franc. from the quc-u, week. leave
and promotion to the rank ~ rorpor J.
strange io .,V. the whole ~ hl. cnu'-
pinlpn. whn had unsuln"u.ly coudcmn'
"a him noW swear that no p","ntai-
Ninteyer .h,ll ever pass si la"kcn
without the countef.lgn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
GLOVE MEMBER.

To- max. tai. useful article the fol-
lowing materials will b. required; \
ceiluloid ring, thr-.-quarter. 81 yard
~ No. - ribbon for how aud ihlmble bag,
three yard. of No. ribbon, one braid of
mending silk, neecle les, q pair OF small
scissor. AMI glove member. Cut on a
piece Of the No. . ribbon for the bag,
which should have long drawing strings
~ the No. I rlhbon and DO large enough
To- contain thimblc. Tie No. ] ribbon
4. also used To attach the sclssor. an'l
mendcr to the ring Ia which the braid
10 slik I. also tied. The how of ribbon IL
tied on Ia the ring aud the needles are
stuck Into the loops. 4 little needle book,
made II ribbon with flannel leaves, can
b. tied TO the ring II preferred. In our
model the cellulold ring AMI mender are
green aud the ribbon pink.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
K.y q. IN. rassis.

No. s4i.-Postioal Riddle The letter l.
No ess --Hi.iorioal AerO-tic iioratius
1 Hastings 2 Oxford J HYDE Al
fr~i 5 Thistle @ inksrmsnn- Ulster
= stuart
No 2ta -ChArsie DAndsliOn.
No. 80 ILLUSTRATED Rsbu.. AL in'e-,i
gstion-. Including tho>s conducted In pri
vats. Ar- inoouy.nlsnt 10 law brvaking In
diyiduAl.
No 9G-A Trogble-oms Insects Ant
Lantern. t-uignsnt, scattering. ant hill
truAnt. pstulAnt, antagonist eonhdants
Antipolos. bAntering. ant tear. sntslops
,antitbesi., can't want. chant. Antheus
Antido;e. rsp-ntsnt, antiphousl
No 2.S -Doubls DiAgonais Dlagonsls
frsnc.- Burnett. from I ~ ~. Little LORI
Ifauntisroy Cro~~woris' I. Bsilin. :
Authors 8 Dorsals. lAnnetA )
l-.cksy. G SEVENTY. !. Solvent
40 es-Ilidden Citie-' Toledo. Peoria
Madison. winORs. Elmirs- Erie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

uNIutfu. saMa tHurt 10 fr..f. - H
rars stthin anl Go o. tHaHf. . |E
90 a. thif,i TursiiaF 60 rrTf I~I
AInlNT UtNNlff. tUtfIh. ..
rrssrtfi 90 Insane tFrsun ri tt..H.
tuaatF. haFlng yfrasutfrl f.. H..
guaffilanstfr - saii rarl 90 H.a.FH...
uHutHTu. that sait tsHaf. Iian EII.
I-rsuus tutrfVatri. hf fausIrE al .... .f
ufirf o. o. pui1shsrl thffs aHrsf
la a. tftfnfft tAruis=fat rffHtfHI Hf |H.. ...
tiary nay apfa1tr ~ e tHIrt Hf lr....fI. H.. .
81 farts. M salf tfuntF. un CO. fH.f.
at rsNt 80 nine u.rssk In co. f...... ...
sh.s csu-s NJ anY thrF haze. a .
shuait ~ ~ ailssrt
aFuHsT Wft-ifN F..r
tive rupF.- Aurst "a 4 uNhlr I...a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06
,llow me 10 ali nv trlbu,e Ia III,

Allow the to AID my tribuie Ia the
efficacy oi Ely. Cream Balm. ] VI.
suffering from = severe attack 81 lD-
fiucnla aud cat.rrh aud WAS induced tai
try your remedy. III. result va. mar.
Vicious. could hardly aiticuliie, aud
In lees than t~cuiy-four hour. th. ca
tarrhal symptoms ani my hoar.eness
disappeared and I wa. able to sing a
heavy role la Grand Opera With voice
unlmpalrcd. strongly recommend y W
all slngrr..-wm. ~. Hamilton, Leading
Ba..o 81 the 4. u. llcss Grand Opera
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-06

10 the air ~ the cellar is damp. u may
bc thoroughly dried by placing In it =
peck Of fresh lime In an open box. \
peck OF lime will absorb about seven
pounds, or more thin three quarts Of
water. aud la this wav = cellar ar milk
room NAV soon be dried, even In the hot
test weather.
A school for instruction In the art of
carving In Paris has over 300 pupils,
nearly half Of whom are said to be young
ladles.
American fruits aud daintles are all the
rage In Paris. aud the most fashionable
dinner party without them IL regarded ~
Incomplete.