davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
MORE cHApLA1Ns NEEDED FOR TIE ARMY.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Allow me TO call the attention of your readers
the bill for increasing the number OF chaplalns In
the Army OF the United States, to define their duties
and increase their efficiency. This bill, formulated by
some Of the most earnest of our Army capainS, at
conference held at LeavcnwOrh, Kan, IS based on the
one introduced into the List Congress by General
Cutcbeon. chairman Of the House Military Committee,
and reported favorably by that committee after CON
sltatlon with the Secretary Of War and other military
authorities 1t failed 10 pass account OF the stress
of other matters but all who arc interested in the
welfare OF our Army urged TO give their influence
TO have it pass this winter.
The Presbyterian Church has the honor Of beginning
this movement but its noble lead has been promptly
followed by the Methodss in their General Conference,
and their Bishops have committee charged with fur
thering the cause The Baptist, Lutheran ana EplscO
pal Churches and the Young Mems Christian AssoIa
tons have expressed their interest but so far, with
many, the interest has been confined 10 drawing Il
series of resolutions All we'll enough, far as they
go, but rs Mr.. Moody pthlly remarks 1--WE have one
book OF the Bible called the Acts of the Apostles, but
not one word referring to their resolutions And now
Is the time when VIC look TO all Christian brethren
for acts. VIII not each one who has read these lines
sit down and write 10 their Representative In Con-
gress, asking his favorable action in this matter! III
is when a Congressman finds his mail running over
with appeals in behalf Of a measure that he believes
the people are interested in its passage
There are at present thirty four chaplalns and lO4
Army posts. For the sake OF discipline it has been
the policy OF the War Department to station the garfl
sons at distance from our towns and cities Iho
result obvious these to whom VIC look for our
defence in time of war; severed from all religious
influences and life which Is full Of temptations 10
evil by Christian apathy, without centre around
which the influences for good may rally. We entreat
you TO second our efforts Money spent by the people
for the moral welfare Of their In the Army ana
for the moral education and elevation OF recruits OF
foreign birth, is well expended When millions are
voted for material ends ii is not becoming CHRISTIAN
nation to make inadequate moral provision for her
servants whom she finds it necessary 70 place In suc
positions that only her generous hand can rcach
and support them The chaplains are diligently seek
ing to remedy existing evils and TO create such condl
tions as will protect character and return young man
TO civil life without the degradation that has 700 9ieh
in the past been the result of a soldiers me- inns
bill I'm Increasing the number of chaplalns, VIII be
long step in the right direction. ~ .,, .,>-
Washington. Oct. z, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
ONEIDA REPUBLICANS ALL FOR FAssETr.

To the Editor of The TIL b IL n @.
Sir: Some Democratic papers having claimed tlat
there was Republican dsaffection In Oneida county
which claim is wholly unfounded, desire to call your
attention to a few remarks made by the Hon. James
K O'Connor one OF the cd Fish-Gibbs combination Of
the LEGISLATURE OF 1890, in speech before tho Ike
publican County Committee at its organization yes
terday He said among other things: Never peiore
in nv memory has the Republican party had a chance
10 vote for candidate for Governor who so July rep
resents Republican principles, is so thorough gentle
man or so competent to perform the duties OF te oce
as now During my short career In the Legislature IL
was nv misfortune to disagree with Mr. FassetU OH
the Worlds Fair bill and other measures since then
have become thoroughly convinced that Mr. Fassett
WINS right and that myself and others were radically
wrong. and were 1t to be done over again should
most certainly have followed Mr.. Fassett through all
nv course as a legislator and would have no doubt,
then better satisfied the electors OF the LIST Assembly
District OF Oneida County" ,,- -.
This from the leading Beldcn man OF Oneida County,
compiled with the fact that the Hon. r. s. johnson, also
OF the Hsh-Gibbs combination has taken the stump or
MIR Fassctt, shows concuslvey that the Democratic
revolt against Iilllsm is the only breaking OF party
lines in this county. NJ ~ bIobi'
Utica, y. y, sept. %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
rnE REV. ANpREw GORDON CHAMBERS.

Asbury Park, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Andrew
Gordon Chambers died at his home in Freehold OH
Thursday. Mr.. Chambers was a graduate of Miami
University and of Princeton Theological Seminary
and in his early gave promise Of being
cessful preacher lie turned his attention TO teach
ing, however and became professor of bellies letres
In Miami University. In 1868 lie took the Freehold
Institute old school which had not recovered from
the evil effects OF the war, and made it of the most
successful collegiate preparatory schools in tho country
lie remained mt the head Of the institute till year
ago when he retired on account Of failing health, and
CONSIGNED the MANAGEMENT OF the institute TO his
Mr. Chambers was Of wide learning. being a
profound mathematician rs well as master OK tne
English language and the studies connected with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
TIE rrNrRAL OF IRYIYG 4. EVANS.

Boston. oct. 1s.-Thc funeral OF lrVing n, f,."la
took noce this afternoon nj his home, No. $50 Com
monwealth-ave. II was largely attended by bankers
and brokers Of this city, The floral display was hsc
and elegant. The Rev. Z. a. Horton, OF the neconu
Unitarian Church. conducted the services Inc puii
was at WOodlawn Cemetery. and was priVae .
President Morse, OF the Boston Stock Exchahse' Su
to-day that Irving A. Evans had more money o"ins
from the other members Of the Exchange than his
firm owed them He was more than square Win inc
Exchange and had, besides, two seats In the EAcbnse
worth together. at least, $50 ,OO0.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
FOR MEN OF NETWORK AND BROOKLYN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Early in the campaign clipped the following
paragraph from speech made By Mr. tassett, ana
since then it has stuck in my looldnggass and been
rcnd and rc-read a score Of times. l now afford
10 part with IT, for have it by heart They are tue
words of a patriot, and just now should be hee>ed oy
every man in the cities of New-York and Brooklyn.
Here they are "You have as good a government as
Won are entitled to. If you will take. hold you can
win The forces Of evil held together by the cohesive
power of public plumber can only be discounted Dy te
cohesive power of Individual patriotism. When you
ore willing 70 devote some Of your time and labor, you
can have good government, and not till then"
New-YOrk oct. 1G, 1891. W. T. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
5peeial Notices,

The American Art Association,
MANAGERS.
EXHIBITION AND AUCTION SALE
THE FAMOUS
VERESTCHAGIN COLLEC TON
GREAT PAINTINGS,
RARE RUGS, WEAPONS OF WAR, ANCIENT
RUSSIAN APPLIED ART, JEWELRY RELICS.
CURIOSITIES &C., &C.,
NOW ON EXHIBITION,
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
6 East 23d-st., Madison Square.
SALE BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE,
Tuesday Nov. 17th and following days.
Illustrated Catalogue revised edition. now ready males
on receipt Of price, 25c.
THOMAS L. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
Madison Square, South.
**sGalleres open from a. m. TO D. m.
New-kssland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
THE NIX AND T. MUST MOVE TO KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Oct 1s.-Governor Humphrey has
addressed a letter to the Attorney General informing
him that he the Governor Is unonicaly Informed that
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway has not yet
oeyed the order TO It's headquarters from Sc
dalla. Mo-. to Kansas. I'm compliance with the Kansas
law which requires corporations chartered In Kansas
10 maintain headquarters In the State, The Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

promised the place OF Body in Congress, In case
Body is elected 10 the Mayoralty II Body Is Mayor
OF Brooklyn he must be ruled By the influences
that have ruled Chaplin. Body is reported to be
good man. II he should be Mayor OF Brooklyn, then
fgurehead for the same party that has ruled, IL not
ruined, Chaplin. Every voter who loves Body ana
wants to save him should vote against him.
Burn that Brooklyn Ring water-contract, and turn
the rascals out ANTI-RlNG.
Brooklyn, Oct lo 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
TILE EIksr SHALL BE LAST.

TO the Editor. Of Tho Tri bune
Sir In the review Of Mr.. Leands translation of tile
works Of Heinrich Ieine in tOday's Tribune your
critic says: "For VIC hold to the family legend that
Heinrich leEc was born at o'clock In the morning OF
January l. 1900 and was, therefore, as he used 10 say
the hrst man of the nineteenth century II seems 10
me that II he had been BON one year later such dess
nation might be correct but il h. first saw the llgt on
Tsnnary l. 1900 he was one Of the last men OF tho
eighteenth century, ~
Eew- York, Sept. %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
cIIARIES u uENDRICKSON.

Red Bank, NJ j. Oct. 10 (speciaD-Charles D.
IIendrckson, son Of j. Holmes Hcndrckson, died here
last night Of heart failure. Mr. Iendrckson was
thrs six years old and was married about thirteen
wears ago TO Eliza Owens lie leaves three children.
To xrns member OF the firm OF HendrlcksOn & Apple
gate He Will be buried on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

The following subscriptions TO the Audubon Monu-
ment Fund have been received: Previously acknowl-
edged, So 724 so; Association for the Protection Of
Game in the City of NewYork, 800; Robert b. Roose-
welt 500; William p. Clyde, $50 Clinton Gilbert, $25;
James C. Carter 500; ii. w. Bookstaver S25, William
Carpenter, 500 Charles IL. Imbre, S1o S. j. Coyhen-
dali, 500 f. b. Van WinlLe, 80; Friend, $50:
Gerard Becbman S25 Albert Matthews S25 c. Fox,
$50: J. II. Planter, so; Il. W. Cameron, IS Henry
a. Ward, s. II. w. Barton, 81 total, S1,163 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
11olitiral Notices.
Grand Mass Meeting.

Grand Mass Meeting.
CoLoRED REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY Oh
NEw-YoRK,
at
COOPER UNION
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER TO- 1901.
at 8 O'Clock.
Addresses viii be made by
HON. JACOB SLoAT FASSETT.
HON. JOHN w. VRooMAN,
COLONEL ELLIOT L. SHEPARD,
REV WILLIAM H. DERRICK, ID. D.
HON. JOHN Nj. LANGSToN,
HON. JAMES NJ. TOWNSEND.
HON, JOHN O. DANCY.
CHARLES w. ANDERSON. Esq. win prsrdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
SOME LIVELY REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM.

The Sixteenth Ward Republican Club held a rousng
mass-meetng on Saturday night at Steubens Hail. Mes
erole and Humboldt sts There were fireworks, music
and large and enthusiastic attendance The speakers
were Herod Feron, n. F. Beakes, Edward H. schlueter
and Emil c. Walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

directs the Attorney General 10 ascertain II this IN
Official information is correct and, II it is found TO
be- 10 begin immediate proceedings TO revoke the rail-
way Company's charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
DENIAL FROM MAyAGER MLELLAY.

Rochester N. Y, oct 1s.-George b. MeLcllan'
Pauline Halls manager said tonight that the story
that he and Miss Hall were married was absolutely
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she criec for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoris,
When she had Children. she gave them CassorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Il. +. OEAhLES UGEI ~ AuE AOb " w 4@-'
Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Edward F. searcs Is to
present 10 the town OF Methuen statue Of General
George Washington, designed by Thomas Ball. and the
main figure Is being cast In bronze. When COM
nIee n will be one Of the finest statues of Washington
In America, and will stand In new park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Arc YOU in need of anything7 Then examine tl,
MANY columns OF short advertisements Oh the ninth
mage OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Nationally treat your cold from the start By using
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, and You may escape lung
troubles not so easily gotten rid Of. !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
MARRIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday evening. octceof
u.s. 1891 at the residence OF Paul Cook. Emharst Ian.
singburgh n. Y, by Che Rev j. H. Griffith D. d. Ma2
Miller daughter OF Mrs. VIM. Gurley, TO Henry LOOMS
Beverage Of Hamilton, Ohio.
COOK-BECKWITH-In Hartford, on the lfth instr
Charlotte, daughter OF the late Charles Beckwitn,
Albert st. Clair Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Hio VIII always find something OF interest in III.
.ssht inc bargain you have searched for in y nno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

and will supply large portion Of these articles con-
sumed In these countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

People out OF work. and those in search OF heiper.
,hould consult the many columns Of little advertise
ments ON the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
$500 GIVEN AWAY,
sInss oF rnt rNLs
ws., 90. The, SD ws-' ps osss'i
,sast, >sastas. ksss Ahsst rss.si

4 frrui 20 tbe u,mocrai ui.rs cash
prize 20 tuelts dollar. for III te-i
r..ak uu The signs ~ Tie Ime. writ
Tea bt au oxford County scholar.
n Any scholar. a mem'~r 20 auY
.ch"pl ur aca.i,my la oxford 'ouuty. l.
eligible
: The s..ay o. b. accompanied hy a
,,rtiftais from ths teacher or principal
that ihr author 3. member ~ their
school.
a. E.av o. contain not les than
lsuu AMI net more than psp suris.
4 Write Ca one sids 20 paper Ouly.
g. Ia u"t Told ~ roll III Ne. ior
mailing
q. Ncaiuc... construction and gvurral
.tyls siIl D, constiervi la awarding the
prize.
= Essay. g. b. examined and prize
awarded hy Comprteut person la au-
other state. Who l. wholly dlsintervsi~i.
: ~-nd your name AMI address, AMI
stamps Zoe rvtgru ~ Ne. Ia a ssals,i Gu
Vriot-. accompanying cssay. Thee en-
Nriut-.s wili D. Numbered Ia duplicate
Uith yuur essay aud not D. oIsu~t uu-
tIl after prif. .. awarded.
.. n sou write O. make any Inquire.
,nclo.s stamped. adirvsscd cuyclope
tpr reply.
ln Es.avs must reach the Dcmocni
otiiyv prvyiou. 90 August 1t, l~9l, aud
prize award will D. announced sept.
1t. lsgl
m. Addfr.. essay. aud all communL
oaiious on this sghioct to;
SCHOLARSHIP fKiEE.
oxford Dymocrat OfiiCs,
Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
rAls of Irr srArt.

Burgiar. made light haul al NcS
sharon Thursday night.
ItI. eNI.ortc,i that the car. will H.
running 20 il,ng-ley BY June Let.
The King. Daughter. In Bath are 20
Ing "a raise $50 a. lit ~ rDortgng'
from a poor " idoN's houss.
III .ah that one Bath man had 80.
49, Invested la IA. Winner lnYe.im~u'
Company 20 kan.a. which a..igucd ~
cyutly.
u 1. reported that Inspector ~ I,ifs
| Practice tram will resign ani Col. T..
4. harrington ~ill D. appointed 10 fill ih'
vacancy.
Ilarrison !. Libby. President - th'
| fir.i National Bank 70 Portland anl d
prominent Citizen. diei Tuesday al IN,
agc u ~ years.
The Jar, Nas cut half an hour IN ths
ease ~ jane. Foley of Augusta. chaTg
"a With the murder II John Crunin ou
March ~. during drunken row. Ths
Neriici ~as guilty.
\ Portland man Who went 60 work IN
luml-r swamp In South Carollnl
write. home that b. /. In "a little hell'',
and shall ct hack home just a. .oon a.
D. eau ", money enough.
NJ. oliver Weber, who Ma one oi
the few remaining soldier. In thl. stat,
% the war 81 lsls.ls, dicl Ia shaplsish
on the tth inst, AZ the greatly advanced
az 81 a. YEAR. months and : days.
The eutifr plant u the katah lin lrou
Works has bccn purchasssl by a syndi-
cate abi viii D. transferred to Etst Xiv
cr. In Pictou County. y. =. where ira
I. abundant. over go hand. will b.
employed al the Nova scotia works.
several Franklin County offender. IAN.
der the liquor law have b-.n couYict~l
a. ths result of little detectiNc work
by Deputy sheriff Allsn If jay, Who -
curei evidence against the convicted
parties while disguised a. book agent.
IL l. estimated that there have been
about 81 .Oo.Olo feet of lumber cut IN
the Moosehead Lake region thu. winter.
Hi. doe. not include the quantity "a
come out % Moose River. Al 81 thu.
lumber goes down the Hennebec River.
Dr. George II. Bailey % Portland la.
gone o. Chicago to present 90 th. Nation
N Trotting Association board the peti-
ton Tor the reinstatement % Nelson.
This petition carrie. weight. II !. Sign
81 by the leading men Of all professions
In Maine.
The town. aud plantations of Aroo.-
took County voted Monday, the sOih, on
the question u giving sJoo.oD AID Ia
the BANGOR and Aroostook Railroad. \
large vote Was pollei In hyor, With an
Insignificant opposition. II Was almost
a unanimous vote In favor 81 aiding the
Rad.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish of Bildefori
Who was commonly understood 10 have
made pile Ia Sioux Falls investments,
has had several notes 90 to protest re-
Gently, and some of his friends who had
endorsed With him have been involved.
Mr.. Gerrish has been alex Tor some time.
and his friends are confident that he l.
abaDdantly able Ia take care Of all his
Indebtedness when he Il well enough to
attend 20 Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
" TTII|0 IT n" n n
Attic sOSsIsSG

M sN.iuigr - NudroscDsgiu ,uuu't.
.oyial. genial and Toe hsVvr fairly
hnus.i. uu onr u,rtsiln snil a. Nuuug
man .ums anl. "Nna. s4y.thr Iuirr,
",uu have ~. hni. II yua bad ms
brains 500 cuuh De- something
How. ays the Young man, "wuuli
you u.. ih-m. .prral thsm un, uf pui
ih.m iu thc hill''
once had a nsi shlpr, a hard sufkiug
farmer. running his daVs o. into The
uighf. consequently "tlrri naturr'
.as.t rr.'orvr" hrI him tat 40 tim~'
tili ihr morning .un had ri.sn. lir sh'
a man that fsarrl bui anl krp' .ntnr ~
III commandments Onr morning 9Th
breakfast late aud vurs pressing, ihs
hir,sl man sfjtlri back tpf prayers. shru
up iumF-. The farmer sui saNs. y uii
mas q aul woke the oxen, 80 Won
.iop Co. t.lihsr ihi. morning
\ SEVERE dnuuth vas raging \ mln.
letter stopped 40 farm huuss iur ~
frr.hmsnt aud ret he lady ~ ths
hnuss having great faith la IN. efficacy
% PRAYER. requested him o. pray ipr
rain. 80 d. prayci fot rain. In ihs
,oar.s ~ tlr dsy thcrv artsr clogd. q
fcs .patter. ~ rain, great sini, blow
ins H. issehisv. over. The lsiN .tii.
llr mu.t D. q Methodist, uiey alsay'
o,cnli- Ct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
sotGo

IL Nsr.ay. Apft % lssoh rsr.nas. aEri =
VsaFs I uinnth ani daTs
IN nettsi. Nprii :. ~ nsfleF, asc'l > Ysaf'
sat 10 utunths. -. 49,
uifs - iar,si q. NaanE. asuis Yeafs sHi
usl1uths
tn Wesi.t-k. Apru a.; Mr. New thsss.
arsi !. yssfs. 3 usasfhs. q faf.
liz i,snaafk Apri l.. q ssaa. 49, n
Y.ars.
Fsars
stiBs - t,sa0sn sauuFl stilAnsY sfs-i = Isaf'
ansi Hsnnths
On Nafth raris. Apfil NJ. Chsfis. stsssn',
10 W., ss.ssr ApJii o. iaf.s, 900 ~ Z" ~
usfruss ar,-f srsAs.
taws-t .ausrsf. Arrl a.. iafani iauEttff ~
/ I Nss.af sstn aEei 500 .
A, -. Nsrs- Arfti D.. NJ tarsuns n
-tis- n ~ ists Ir,ia " rdPP. srri si-'u'
ffafs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
ARsoR oAV
.o,ss,os srs,u.H. rso-t,S,ru,

o. aarur,tsult 80 e. tsartIfaI ra-t.sri ta'f 81
taHushssI hr 40 49, suHfsIrs fr fsslHuH - arr
un.srt nrrthf .irsfgHatf aH.f ID kftrt lulnkf
ttr sTu nAN uf Nsf NM A. ts e'asrffsl 81
AuHls pAt. Al Z carrlHsf.F rrsaralH.rnI a.
g. r.srf n Main trai tHsf sifr A. ta Erufra
IT, traui.fr IrE r. s.rl-tI ErHHnis. tIrfaarl
sn|i rsrts o. o. rlaut.uE II trsss ar.i shrun
tsHrf ar.l a. rrau1Hf..sn Hf f..rgsf FHHstn g.
raHart Al a. 50 tHsf $40 e.rtrI.f frsaHF a.
afffrtirr .f EN- Uur IssFar
lslfsfsff sn.satI e. issslrs RI ttIs .iat I- IN
raa stsi Ir Geo n.-1is set irat.t aIIsns rf rarH
- tnat tif usar ~ esrif 81. .Irssi or o. I"af
n Hur ~tsfr on u-ifr t.tf f.Is rInF ID '.rr.
ru1lana.fr.l tfsf in 81 a. as rratf 49, ftf Pas
~ HhssFffsi ~ t1FrH as faIfar
tt IL A. IT hlIssi thaf g. tHrrs rlartri -
Nk.uT aI=sn me iaf as in tnFIr ETssth ar
srnus.iIng srauf 49, D. tlrsa. .f a. etfasa iIal
iaiustria. 30 aHi in.rras.ns rrHsrFfiif .f t.a
-EsIr
tssa ttzast - usf 81 .arsf'trs uFe a.. Fr
.Hr e. fraIts sf go .s.sIrs Co.. -. saHr.r d.
-sars - osHafHrt an.i rhasar, b. surfss-..aI
EFH1rrat'Hrs
tsIffn sf frf taar..I tlsrIsr aI An.HstI
tnis tsrrtr -rsauf isr ri 49, m o. SEA
.f Hlr isHri Hur fH.HlaaHf f.aHf Boo .rr
arf niaftr .He aH.f .f e. fH.flIa.a tsH.f e..
a. iu'tssl ~tstss Hf NHlrrI.s e. ..lf frH..
~ aa.I rnHratl
o. e. t,atFruar tuur~ uI gtrI.u
- untss ttsstsutN
~sFftarf TT stttf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
w-TS rsJ MAGAZINE syRsrs

Al ,Aplo.iu1 of several huuir,l tuu.
- posirr at,,1' thr,, mile. 'rum Boon,
caused "a great ,N..i,m.nt ant ld cuu
siderable iHuas, in th- Hrrru,l Cit, th.
other dly % va.a bis ,Npiu.iou. %,
doub, hut u ths grand lry iu,c.i.gat
iug the r~y-ui riot in Nrv urIsan. No.
that nobody D. crim.naiIv responsible
and Prime Miuissr EuIini op+u. hi.
mouth to EXPIRE. h.. official up.ui0u
therv wilI D. au eNpin.Iuu that sili pat
at week. iutis affair tn shame. and
.hake Rome "a some - hsr se,yu hlls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28

With mi. i..ur our ry4Irr. u.,vi,r "a
supplement containing ths huis, bs.
passed. by ihr i,fr irUrrtri i-gi.ls'ur,
The amount patti hy the state f1f .ir.u.
htIHs thr.r supplement. D.. nut .ln. #rnt
o. Jlos "a. Co furnish rr,iIag sla.. to
each "a .,..f,ssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
noRSr r-As M-Lssfn

Ak.ud 20 D ghi i-rcr O.. boa t-ius "a.
tsusiyely PLAYED upon ths market, vhi,t
contains ie.. than ons psr cynt 90 alyu-
hoi. rruf Eobin.ou - ilosdoiu cob
iegg warns I-opl, against 10, .aying, "l'
l. iar bstter Cor mao 90 .ti,k o. plain
aw ~hi.kry than O. iaigigr in mi. pro-
hihIiiou h-yr" he inIuriou. ,f-lt ~ 8,
j. due o. "a, .alicyi.c acid BE- cUuaiu.
shich 9. a frequent au.e - Bright.
d.s.a... rhe worst 20 10 O. that ths .iur
IA. 80 small a p~rccuiagv ~ alcohol that
III prohihlt"ry AZ do. Dot afrCt Be-.
ale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-28
puvP ~ Noar RuaaIs.. rfRf

DUMP 40 MORE RUssls'- rGRE
The Ne~ Ori-su. lynchi1g Affair. with
The fact subsequently, bruaghi ogi that
several - III l,nehri iiallus scry
criminal. Who had f,i from Italy for
Italy. god sni thrIr pvu, has called
sharp attsutiuu io ths un1r.irbl- char.
acter 20 msuy - ths hmm. giants vho
come h-rr from Eurnp.in countries.
Paup.r. and criminal, have .sarmcd o.
our shory. frum Eurupsau countries,
aud Il D. charged that la some ease. ths
governments - thr youutris. which
they lsft have assisted them 90 81 O.
oar shores, o. 80 rii q them. The nes
immigration laws ehi,h have ju-t gons
into effect sill probably pat something
20 a chy,k a. that bu.in-.. Nt sny
rate. Il i time fur the Jniicl state. 81
follow The eNamplr q io,al authorities,
and pat up signs .aying In unmi.tskabls
language. Damp a. NOR rubbish
here