davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
UPTON.

A cold wave IL passing over this region.
Mabel West IL slowly recovering from
her severe Illness.
Iefore.t Bragg has gone TO Grafton to
work for Mr.. farrar.
Hollis Abbott has taken his bride to
their new home. They have been very
busy the last few week. The carpets
came Wednesday.
There have been two Insurance agents
In town this week.
II. y. West has taken his teams from
the woods.
Mrs. Allie Palmer who has been visit
Ing friends In town has returned To her
home In Errol, n. II.
E.E. Lane Il to take charge In Mr..
ChAse's campo the remainder OF ths
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
is YOUR EYESIenT TROUBLING YoUp

oxford Maine
Having made this business study for the few under the
with this and extensive Mechan
@ Instruments adapted especially to i. business am more than able TO cope
sight SPECIAL EXAMINATION All prricutr oAsr rr AMOUNT W s
W. This make speciality
nc NJ
CIV iiasa0u. NJ u, W BV~n. " D. " ND
physicians would the OF
nam buinesst
Paris. Paris Ill., West
Rnmfor Wehyle Waterford
selling but the
only Opiciin o practical ability In oxford County
Opician that has received
Optics" lie so the Opcian the County
Who studied with W u.
"wi optlcnr who having bought In
'Opcian' handbook
dollar claims Ia al Hill. leads! Others
follov Don't he dccciycil-Dont b. humbugg~i!
HILLS has fitted that called opticians" said could not be h
spoiled perfectly adap'"io
Don't delay your sight l. troubling but visit At
Vivian w. Hills. mxI,ort Optici~n,
kinds of
Ing Watches Jewery,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
Ha,A.rs POND

Edwin Rove ~ New Work Nas Ia
tosn lhis week ,i.lting former friends.
llc IA. a gocd po.iilou In lUughkrcP.lc
iu an Insurance ofilcr.
Mr.. 4. u. lirs.~. while hunting "u
psrham Mountain, January 2'th, found
IN sheep. hVy 20 them ~"r- dead aud
ou. alive. this one b. managed 90 Get
down a. hl. barn, ani u promises Ia sur
yi,c after PRETTY hard experience.
Our local minstrel. are soon to give a
cOnc,ft Tor the benefit ~ the circle.
Mr.. Oii. :. Dudley !. visiting al ''or'
ham Nj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
EAST BaoHsFislo

\ surprise to tho.c IL Va a, this dis.
taucc from tli- cyntrv - gra,ltation. ~
the last Nas fret.
,lrrlr NJ Mr.. D.. y. Hpunds' IN ~"
Iih. VIII m--t AZ Mr.. StiCkncy's Ia
two wrsks.
Mise. Cora aud D.orgi. cviCh"ll.
Mi. lou Eastman, lsAiel >iickuey aud
Charlie. iliIl Nrv IN ATTENDANCE uu the
y. p.S.C. D.. la Portland this week.
Ni.s Eastman and Mis. >iickncy stop
Zoe i,s days With fricuds.
\ cold wave l. passing this Nay
Many prr,ii,t another Water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
HARTFORD.

n. \. Henson hs. an auction saturday,
February eth. lie sell. his stock sni
hay.
Married January 18th, Dexter Quincy
Ia Miss Ella Austin.
sanford Jonant !. building quite
large hen house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
rAs1 MA1fREnan

Nhraham Norw OIL aud wife returned
homr from Portland January -.
Alher n. Bsan has moved from Nor.
way back o. hi. fsih~f's.
,llntou Bumpu. l. driving team for
". H. Warren.
Matte Upton ~ Nuhurn, spen, a week
NJ H. a.. fTiie'. fcCrntlt.
lila BrpWn la. returned 90 Oxford.
T. u. Haskell Nas down from Merry
lat week.
Thrrv has tcen considerable nshing
for pickrr-l In Long Pond lately; bcrt
Norwood ssnt fourteen to Massachusetts
one daV this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Thsrv vii D. liag Hshy sutrrtain-
rneut 10 Academy liall Friday evening
q thi. vcsk Tho babies will afford
great amussmgut as hV machinery they
vii D. made o. laugh, dance tnd sing
The entertainment " ill D. followed hy e
prumruair l.rfrr.hmrui. Wiil D. .er,-
"a during he evening Ndmis.ion 10
Ceuts. btngiug - vruts. nonr. open
at. curtain ri.-. no e a. sharp. come
srf -. tltr eaIsntiuss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
CANTON.
y. a. IIolII. I. ouIte .Irk.

y, q, Hollis "a quite sick.
Rev. 4. +. ID. Crockett VAS In town
last week attending the meetings.
We are % have q high school this
spring. Mr. j. N. Pike and Wife are tn
keep the school.
George u. staple. aud !. &. swasey,
E.q., went to augusta Last week on
business.
Some ~ Forhan'- MINISTRIES went to
Lewiston Friday To- attend the Cleveland
minstrel concert.
\. u. Packard returned from Boston
Friday where he Ia. been for treatment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

\. l.. kittrvige has rrute,i ths Hawke.
storr ani moved hi paint shop from the
Old lied factory o. that place where b.
i doing a good husincss a. carribg, aud
furniture painting IT, l. guoi work
man sni cur people vill doubtlcss give
him their custom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
auNEoRo POM.

Charlie smith Who ran away from the
Point lat week has been found AZ Au-
barn. lie Il now In the hospital at Au-
The Iumford Point Dramatic Ciun
NAV their drama The Danger signal
Monday evening. February.3d, With the
f.rce. aBorrowing TroabIe."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
A.l y..s vs...As Ah.~, u.

Your distressing cough can le cur.i. We
know n becaa.e ksmp's Bslsam within The past
few years has earri - many coughs and cols
In this eommanity. IT, resasrkab< sae has hssh
Won enfirsly by us genuine merit Ash some
s,tend who has use.i u what he thinks 81 kemp's
Bal.sm. Thew is no m~iicine 80 purv. nons -
effective. Larry i-siles aec- snd VI 81 all drug
gists'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

The annual winter meeting OF the
Maine state Pathological society, Ia con-
nec,lon with the State Board Of Agri-
culture, will be held at Bangor. Tuesday
aud Wednesday, February 9Th and 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
rh c oxford Dem oerat.
ON THE HILL.


fir-t Raptist Churyh Rsy. 4. y. we.iss. "a.
tor. ffosshing ever ~untiay "a m ~. >unflsy
~chsrol "a ID n. sabbath kssnlng ~srNire ~ :
80 Prayer Nestiugs ThursfiAy kseninEs AZ
: urM
supply. ~uaiaF ~chaai ever ~untav atg n
ffcafhing -srsics Al n ga ths tollusing ~undays
t,cs 9. "a. i.ts. laa. q. n. fgh. I. ~. t-si.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

AZ the next meeting Of our board OF
school trustee. it IL thought that they
Will consider the advisabllity Of using
BRUSSELS soap exclusively In their fami.
lies hereafter, "a II l. economical and
-. .,t alma M rnsln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

loren Merrill reports seeing Wild
geese fying north morv than a week ago
How thry siool lat week. cold wave q.
= matter Il conjecture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
WILSON'S MILLS

pr. warlwrll aud Elmer lIcan ~ Her
Tia, wcrc In town Monday. ALSO q
couple IL life Insurance agents, Who
Nisliei .om~ IT the camp. above herr.
Mr.. \. ". Pickett, one of our former
neighhor., 1. visiting AZ y. n. B,nnetts.
The roads are nov tir.i-class, owing
partly to the nice weather that We have
hal through January, aud the large
amount ot tcsming done on the rad ;
the lsrlin Mills 90. have elghiy-slN
horse. drawing supplies, giving employ
mrni a. tscniy-clght men, While Bearc-
a Wilson have forty-clght horscs haul
Ing supplies, though some ~ them arc
hauling hay from the l,angcley rvgl"u.
having tote mad on the nbrih .ldc 81
AfiscOus. There arr twenty fiyc camps
hetNccn the settlement here ani Parma
,h.Cn., Lake: ~ tllcss ~ ten camps the
luml-cr haui.d I. for N. Bcrlin MILE
Company, the r-.t are putting Ia pulp
timlsr for lIcstc, 4 Wilson. In town
TIE teams are rennock 4 Taylor, .lN
hotss., Que pair II oxen; Bennett liruih-
rrs. four hor.e., woke ~ oven; VIII
Hart. two hor.c.; l'ayson Rlch. four
horss.. D.. I. IiroNn, IN hor.ss; Walter
llu, kman, pair II horses. pair of oven ;
Lli,. l.enncti, four horses, onc yoke 81
uXcn
l.ist ~ letter. reminding uuclllcd Tor
u wilson. Mil. post office, Jhn ~.
iSgl.
Amuiairy tAmlef fhiiias thss-saf
Naa. iass nsiainf Ne Nkissal anrT
N1us Iisari utfn VI iassph hufrsan.
~. Ia.rth ,afr,.f Nf iahn nntssh.
NJ tssufrr aasus. NJ luhn hl-f-A.
NHns Thrlstuutirr nHf. , srvrh. -
NHns AuFustus ~luHs. NTsW
NJ trnnI ~lnal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Eugvne Chaney. 81 Nabarn. /. visiting
at m. \. Mhltmtn's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
IASr PHIL

school has flushed In pl.trict Ne. !
II has t~cu under the Instruction ~ VT
Wood.um, ~ West iigfu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Rev. NJ. llsmilton VA unable o. grt
herc SUNDAY, bat Nill preach next >un-
day al the usual hour, weather rcrmlt-
ting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

\. limited ~ NJ Wedge Wednesday
evening. The neat vnirriainmgnt ~ the
rsris social circle will D. given this
week. ani bv out.iir talent rrut.
Bstii., professor 10 cloyution iu tOlhy
University, veil known AZ a hnr cln-
,utioui.t, has hesu rngag ri fOr thr even
INK o. all D. a..i.is,i hy thr Norway
Male Qmusfte, ami hr.t-chss enter
aIumsut NAV De- expected % will he
given no th- RtplI.t ,huryh "wednesday
evening Nimi..iou NJ aui ln cvuts ,
HsgIus 90 o.rl,s,k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
RiInrnRn cIN1RE-
DlcsyAlt

Presiding Elder D.. 4. Adam. will hold
quarterly meeting here next saturday
aud SUNDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

steady employment and liberal yases H. oaer.
81 In sssshsr column by Sears, iIsary 4 Co.
Gessys, y. Y. rAsy sw rsAabh Aw. kssas'
nshed lsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

O.. e. Merrill. E.l.. - south rsri.,
u,llkuuNu tn lutsr. 20 goHi agri-
cultural implements. vas no the lliU
saturday tu youtraCt Cor ad,rrtifnE
NJ Merrill D. rcytiNiug congratulations
on hls ,ietort rrDyn'I, Won in che United
state. tr,uit t"urt Wherein ihr cUlrt
Is,iir. that ths birigu spring iu'ih
tihrrpN is uut au Infringement ufs'u thr
guuI. manufactured Posi- fhr "cUmh.ur.
Wha. backed o., capital 90 ~fn,i'',
have attempted fu stop tlr manufacture
and .sIa % Mr Merrill. hsrfuV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Advertised lctter. Ia rari. po.t ofiic,
uusrk NJ 0hanfkr. WIuiaui q.
tiark Iurvns tiaye=. M . D
~ d Il. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

lent Il avf.i cold 4, sll you hear to-
dAy.
Tie Good Templar. arr pro.pcring
nneiy. The officers for the prrssnt
quarter chosen at thrlr la.t m~"tlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
CHARLES DRFSRACU

Greenwich, Conn, June 2O.-Charles Dresbach Of
New York, died yesterday at the home Of his stepson,
George Rowland. of the banking firm of Tilghmsn,
Rowland & Co. Mr. Dresbach was In his seventy
sixth year. lie was born in Lancaster Ohio, and
began his business life as a merchant In that town.
He made fortune in trade. but lost heavily in the
panic Of 1873. He married early Ia life, but BIS
wife soon died. lie married again m Nav 1861, his
second wife being the widow of the Rev. James Row
land and sister of Ex-Governor f. d. Morgan. in
May, 1877 Mr.. Dresbach came 10 New-Nork and SO
cured a cler5shp I'm the canceled-check department
Of the sub Treasury. He resigned In July, 1855, on
account Of poor health. The cause of his death was
vavular disease OF the heart. lie leaves wife ard
three children. The funer, will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE ALTON BOYCCTT.
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR TO HAVE 1T
RAISED.

PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR TO HAVE 1T
RAISED.
Chicago June 90 tspeclaD.-"The Journal says
that Is to predict that before saturday OF next
week the boycott against the Alton road VIII have
been called off, A strong pressure is beng brought
to bear reports indicate that certain trunk line agents
in the East have already, under official instructions,
resumed tho sale of Alton tickets and Chairman Blan-
chard has gone 10 EcwYorE 70 attend 10 this matter
In hopes Of strengthening their position and possibly
making the boycott effective by extending ii beyond
Joint trunk limo and central traffic territory, the
board OF rulings had resolution offered at the trans
continental meeting yesterday to the effect that the
transcontinenta lines uphold their order Of last
December for the Adjustment OF the payment OF
commissions But the fact very soon became known
that there was not a unanimlty Of feeling. When
nut 70 q vote the resolution was defeated.
That there is more significance in the attempt to
have an Endorsement Of the move 10 do away with
commissions by the transcontlnenta roads than st first
appears Is freely admitted 1t shows that the powers
In New York are being Influenced either by the Trunk
line presidents the board Of rulings. Tic TACT that
any road voted for the resolution however, is no
indication that the general passenger AGENTS favored
H. The argument INDUCED In proved that very few
Of them believe commissions are not good thlhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
EDWARD STEARNS.

Boston. June 20 specaD.-Edvard stearns' OF the
long ablished insurance agency OF Stearns Brothers.
Of this city, died this morning after two weeks Illness
at his home In Lincoln aged seventy four Few men
in the business centres Of Boston have been more
favorably regarded and more universally known than
Mr. stearns His face In statest and it, vicinity
had been familiar one for more than fifty years.
Born on Bunker Hill, June IT. 1917, he Inherited a
warm patriotic and intelligent interest in public and
political affairs being ardent but never an acrmon
Gus partisan whether Whig Free Soer or Republican.
Mr. stearns was never married. In his early life he
was one Of the most prominent of that set OF young
of BOSTON who gave 10 the Mercantile Library Assoc
ciaton.its life and usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
OVER ONE THOUSAND WHEELS in LINE
MEN AND WOMEN DICYCLERs PARADE IN
PROSPECT PARK.

A rrattv rarade Of wheelnen was witnessed by many
pens in Prospect Park Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
over 900 wheels in line, number OF th'in Hu
by women, OF whom had their machines p'''"i'
decorated. Early in the afternoon the persons 70 pM
tcpatc in the parade gathered at Bedfod'aVe ana INC
Eastern Parkway The wheels were arranged IN hree
divisions under the marshalshlp OF james H. Dunn ="
the League OF American Wheelmen' ana MS aus O"O
OF them was the Rev. Wilton Merle smith, OF
The women riders had the place Of honor In the hrst
division and were led by Miss L. T. Page There were
seventys,x women entered for the parade rpresentns
Brooklyn New-York, Hampstead, FlatDush newark ohu
Ridgehed- n. J. They rode three abreast
In the second division were the Long Isl"lu' h.hs'
County BROOKLYN Bedford, Prospects, South BrooAyh'
Peerless Bohemian Chelsea, Fulton, Amlty' oentaui
Queens County Hempsead, New-York. Harlem river
side Manhattan Gotham, Columbia, Manhattan Athieuc'
Y. NJ c. A.. KnicRerbocker. Hudson County Auahue'
PlainAeld Orange Crawford Rutherford Kosee P'ssac
Jer.ev city Bergen County Engewood and Paiisade
,rheelmen and cycling club In the third division were
the unattached whcelmen In great numbers
The parade made picturesque appearance as me nun
d-ed, Of wheels preceded by platoon OF mounted ponce
passed down the Eastern Parkway and into the Park by ue
main eate and followed the wndngs Of the West Drive
10 :he Ocean Parkway gate Just beyond 'his u'e IT,
Waving stand was placed and considerable number OF
,en Ybovn persons reviewed the ranks. The women
,hen fell out OF line and waited until the men had rdhe
down the boulevard mile and back ana theh re'un'.u
places and went Osck at 'he heaU Vi ' ~
the starting point ,,
-Four prizes were offered. That to the Brooklyn cruz
making the best appearance, silver cup was S"a'ueu "
the Brooklyn bicycle Club. The same CLUB also receFcu
silver water pitcher having the largest NUMBER oil men
IN line The prize offered fof the best appearing cmo
among the outof.town clubs went n the Harlem "heei'
men, The fourth prize, tortoiseshel anu sou n''
In 90 20 the lady having the most handsomely
wheel in line was awarded a tandem tricycle. ridden oS
two ladies' The machine was decorated with NIlcIioa
roaes and with white dove attached In 'front.' Nooou9
could be found who knew the names OF the roefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
ST. WEST,
BETWEEN LRNOX AND 9TH AYES.
OBITUARY.
John CUMMINGS

John Cummings, Of the Oldest representative
Republicans In the Seventh Ward, WITH Assembly Ds-
tric died at his home, No. 25o Monroest on Friday,
after short Illness. Mr.. Cummings for n number OF
years had been actively engaged IN the Republican
association Of the Ivth Assembly District and had been
delegate TO numerous State, county and district con-
ventons Among his associates In the district he was
always highly esteemed and respected and his loss 10
the Republican party will be felt FOR long time. A
combined meeting Of the Republican association and
Arthur Club OF the district was held Friday night
mt their club rooms, No 1877 East Broadway, where
resolutions Of sympathy passed and both organ
lzations decided TO attend the funeral In a body.
The organizations will assemble OF their headquarters
on Monday at / O'Clock, and the headquarters were
ordered to be draped In mourning for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
SOME FINE CANOE RACES
SUCCESSFUL REGATTA OF THE MARINE AM
FIELD AND CHERRY DIAMOND CLUBS

FIELD AND CHERRY DIAMOND CLUBS
One OF the successful canoe regat'as ua' nav,
over taken place In vicinity OF New-fOfK was ne
Yesterday on Gravesend the Marine and Field Oup
and the Manhattan Athletic Club. The dHeIeh, I"o0s
,,,o contested in front the clubhouse Of the Nl"e
and Field Club at Bath Beach, and lasted all oa!. IN
wind was rather light in the morning. pu' III "'e ai
,h ,ya breeze and in every other
tho dav WAS perfect racing. The fine "eathof orouH
m many women I'm the afternoon who made the Daeohy oi
tho boathouse the lawns in front OF the gay
with their bright gowns About 800 people Ed" "i'
afternoon races - -. .,o ,o,o,no
There were four entries in the first race OF the morning.
~, rnc,a.s0ed sailing Marine and Field The course was
tce around a mile and a half triangular course '" NJ
RrowneI in the Kwoncshe Crescent Auletc Oiuo' '"0
I'm first In hour minutes and 80 seconds ,
There were nine entries for he next race the tandem
addlino challenge trophy Manhattan Athletic Cub bu1
nIv three boats came up the line when the h'5 sg'
was given The course one mile staigh'a"ay. H.
t. Palmer and G.. Z. Douglass In the CRICKET lu'o O'
Club won the race in minutes and 80 seconds.
Seventeen canoes tried for the prizes In the Marine anu
Mold senior sailing race which followed. AS only
lIpht .outherly breeze blowing, tho race was Sos
what long. The was three times AROUND me o' o."
oneholf mile triangle The race was wen cohUsOo1 au
vas Uon by Paul Butler the Wasp Vesper Canoe CluD
Tower When the first buoy was rounded buuef was
ofth at the next buoy third at the stakeDOat ne
was second and then took the lead ana mcfcaseu II
half mile at tho finish. The time was 90 minutes anu
81 seconds ,, -.
Eyod Gun ace. Seventeen men entered. Inc cour9o
vss triangular four miles and half me breeze hau
freshened and made things hvelier H. Lansing CuioA'
Of the Yonker Canoe Club, In his canoe the Vho leu AZ
the start and kept good lead until the third te Ioud'
when D. S Goddard, In the Bee. Vesper canoe Oiuo,
oo gradually closed up distance between them ana
crossed the finishing line half length ahead OF QUICK;
who a. no had "foulcd" with Ae st@ke-b0at was Iuo'
out OF the race which made Butler second "0ua"uS
time was IL minutes 90 seconds.
The next race the Manhattan Challenge Trophy was
the most interesting OF day. Sixteen boats started
The course was seven end half miles around tho triangle
Quick got over the starting line first but Douglass IN inc
TEMPEST passed before the first buoy was reacheu
and kept the lead until the third time ground "heh
Quick drew ahead rapidly increased his lead until ut
tho finish he was over half mile ahead of T. s. OXholm
en- The Reta OF the YonkeTs Canoe Club. who came In
seco,d Douglass had become discouraged and had
-, ont oujck,s time was 1 hour. minutes and
81 seconds ,
The Judges were W. U. lawson commodore American
Canoe Association: j. Y. Dorand, viee-commodore At
,ant,c Division Of American Canoe Association, and
L. w. seavey commodore of Knickerbocker Canoe Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MONEY Subscribed FOR A HELPLESS MAN.

The Charity Organization Society thankfully nc
knowIedgcs the receipt of the following sums In re-
sponse to It's recent appeal for the haplcSS Austrian
who lost both hands George II. Belcher, S3o' MIS-
r. NJ Hunt, IS; - Friend" $50 Joe 5. UHman Slo
Mrs F. H. Brooks 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Hoe, $40;
C. $ Fitch 81: Mrs NJ. A. Hilton, 80 ~ Stern, 81
Emil s. Levi 81 Miss l.. NJ Macy, s5; Anonymous
60 Mrs NJ Deane, 81; Mrs. j. W. Auchincloss, 80
c. Bruno & Son, go; Miss A. L. Livingston $40
A Friend 30; sarnh r. Osgood, S25.
Still more money IS required for any prolonged pro
vfs!E for him. and the socety's plea for him Is 70
newed The appeal Will become personal to thos whC
will imagine what would be their degree OF helpless
ness II they should lose both arms ut the eiDows anu
not he able 10 feed Dress or undress themselves open
door ring a hell or do any Of score Of things by
which they might useful and selfsusaining or even
care for their own constant wants any more than q
babe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
SIR PRESCOTT GARDNER HEwErr.

London, June 50.-sir Prescott Gardner Hewett,
Bart F. r. S.. the distinguished surgeon, died day.
He was one of Her Maesy's Sergeani-surgeOns and
also of the Surgeonsn Ordinary to the Prince
of Wales.
Sir Prescott Gardner lewett received his professional
education at 81. Georges Hospital, London, and in
Paris, the completion Of which he passed his ex-
animation and became member OF Royal College
Of Surgeons on July Is. 1896. lie made an
honorary fellow when It's now charter granted in
December, l543. In 1867 the fellows Of tho college
elected him member Of the council. He had pre-
vlousy been appointed professor of human anatomy
and surgery. In 1876 he succeeded Sir James Psgct
as president of the college, and in july 1883, he
was made baronet. lie was the author of some valu
able papers in the Transactions Of the Royal Medical
and Chrurgical Society and Of the lathohCti and
Clinical societies. He had been president OF me two
societies last named. lie was member OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
AN rDrrop CHARGED WIN CONTEMPT OF COURT

An EDITOR CHANGED WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Freehold Y. j., June 20 ,SpeciaD-rhe courtroom
was crowded this morning when Frank NJ Taylor r.
the proprietor and Editor OF "Ihe Long Branch
Record" came TO the bar 10 answer 10 charge Of
contempt OF court. Taylor published last week
article rehectns upon Judge j. Clarence Conovcr and
said that lie had prostituted his Office In the interests
OF Governor Albeit. Judge Conover himself pre-
sided Judge McCarter, for the defendant, in speech
TO the court said that he had pracsed law for forty
i've years. and il the first time lie bad ever
been employed in IA case where tle court. In order
to vindicate It's own dignity had Instituted proceed
ines Of this kind He said that Mr.. Taylor and his
Iavvers had not seen a copy Of the affidavit and on
behalf OF his client he asked for time 20 prepare his
line Of action Judge COnOyer then postponed the
case until Tuesday July 7.