davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
vp vIc0LDs Noy-REspoNsIVE REPLY.
HE DEALS IN GENERALITIES BUT SAYS Noin11'
,RoIrT RECORDER sYMTH'S CHARGE.

lie DEALS In GENERALITIES BUT SAYS NoihiN"
,RoIrr RECORDER sYMTH's CHARGE.
DstIct Attorney Delaney Nicol was torn VIII"
conflicting emotions yesterday The brth OF lib sun
:, fine fellow weighing ten pouhus, v" i" !,
naturally spread good humor. ana UT. t'ie ~
all his friends that the boy WIS 10 De c'"eu ,'
a. tho same tlme Recorder Smyth's nerce eruclS'n
=, Mr. NicolI and his subOrdnates on THURSDAY inu''
have stung the District-AttOrney to tle 4u'oh.
III, come nj n most inopportune time for Mt. Neo"'
whose homes of being elected Mayor must nave 'hopo
-, Mr. Grants announcement that nc "ouiu INV i
again. -, pooodor smvtb
Mr. Nicol answered the attack OF heco'"e' '
IN an interview in which he carefully a'oiucu io'o
a. ,ho snccdc charge that his staff failed TO prepare
husiness for the courts on THURSDAY anu '''o '
nrcvous The DistrictAttoney TAXED 'as.iy ~
:. reform administration and OF the hecoruei 'o,'
IN crIticise the DistrictAttorney's once. lie iu
have read the Recorders remarks anu ~ =.
70 mo they aIc entirely Urfourdh "o'i" NV IL,
nv they were dlsiucenuous, hut the re@ra"oN VI - -
r,,l,ints when he they are UNJUST, h"he' ~
doubt his sincerity. 1t is not part Of MS
critIeise me. 1t L. a. improper a. II s"o.'O 49, 4,
him. / am accountable u him Tor inc p'' ,.a
nv, dutics L am responsible only t. the pooPi' VI W."
state | have undertaken he work OF Dfihehs "'v
great reform in the administration of the criminal
:, ,bts county namely a prompt trial oil al crn"'-"
coses To accomplish tha., must clear ou1 tne "',' "
nv Office and dispose Of the accumuatiohs OF years
the TRIAL, or an at1'hTS =" D''e
., d Indictment, found I'm the administration oi ooo'i
Eeovs and Judge MARITIME. These cases cannot oo us
missed by me alone. L can do nothing but move '"e
dismissal. Inc court '""'"ip"0o - a.soa
indigo should not for putting these oid cases
on the calendars But II he was mbued Win proper
nubIic splrlt he should assist in dlosing Of then
without interfering to cmbarrass ana belC'c hc ii my
work The suggestion tina: there Is any idlcess ms o
Attorncy's Office IS VIGOROUSLY false that ~
bccoes absurd reflect on II. Last year disposco
NJ oycr 900 cases. The 3rgest In the history OF 'o
county In this month. / have already disposeu Vi
nearly 400 cases, and hope to bring the numoer UP !"
600 before June The Grand Jury hope, VIII pass Oh
800 mr. 800 cases this month The number OF prison cases
T. unusually small. have several thousand excise con"
plants which will be passed on by the Grand jury la inc
Extraordinary term Court of oyer and Teimer next
week.
The Grand Jury dismissed seventeen excise com
plaInts Yesterday and fifty seven on Thursday lihS
throws light on how It has been accomplishing SO much
Mr. Nicoll replied to few words dropped ny ono
Recorder early In the week. about the trlai OF mus.y
aid cnses The arracnment of the day before yes
terday was noticed only obliquely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
HARVARD FELLOWSHIP AWARDS.
THEY AND THE SCHOLARSHIPS AMOUNT TO ABOUT
$40 OOO


Cambridge, Mass, May 90 (speciaD.-The faculty
OF Harvard University has made awards OF graduate
fellowships and scholarships for the year 1892 33.
The total amount assigned is S1s65o, leaving about
81 900 still to be awarded. In the following list Of
the awards men who are graduates OF colleges other
than Harvard are so indicated:
FelIowships-ROgers, $3.50 each-R. c. Manning and
James NJ Patton, both classics Parker, 800 each
g. H. Parker zoology J. b. scott, political science;
j. b. Chittenden matheD atics, George James PIERCE.
botany; Kirkland. $550-Hugh Iallant architeeture;
blackwell, University OF California Morgan, $500 each
W. J. Battle, II. d. Foster, Dartmouth 4. W. Cor
nelson. University OF Illinois; ID. F. Houston s. Z.
College; w. W. Cendenin Missouri state university;
A. l.. Bondurant, University OF Mississippi a. n:
Michigan Lee Memorial, $450-William Hill; Good
win, S45O-W. g. Brown.
scholarships Tyndall, S5OO-Edgar Bgckn gnam,
physics Thayer, $500 eaci-F. x. Ball Z. B. Greene,
Of Missouri G. A. Kofo!d. 0berin; y: Kozaki. G. E:
Iadd, c. II. Page j. A. wlgus, Ohio state University
shattuck $500 cache. a. Campbell, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technologt; F. ID. Chester, Z. Fulton
w. N. Bates IL. ". Gummers, F. j. McLeod 4. "a
s3OO-H. +. Brown; Derby, $3.50 W. Cabeen, Uni
versity of Wfscon sin Townsend, S25O-C. IL. Bamwe,
South Carolina College; Townsend, $3.50 cache; y.
Brewn B. L. Carter II. s. Pratt, University OF Michi-
gan; F. l.; Dunlap, University Of Michigan; Thomas
w. G.. Beach, r. C. II. Catterall. Bucknell; John
Gerold Dartmouth; II. L. Harris. University Of North
Carolina; W. H. Hazard, Haverford; A w. Hodgman.
W. g. Hormell, Ohio Wesleyan r. VI. Lovett, W. Mac.
donald, G. c. Mars, Northwestern University; z. 2.
Proper Allegheny c. P. sigerfoos, University Of vir
gina G.. W. Towne, F. Tracy, University o. Toronto;
6. o. Virtue, A. W. Weysse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
An APPEAL FOR ST. JOINS GUILD.

st. Johns Guild has issued its twenty sixth annual
appeal for aid in Its work Of caring for the helpless
sick children Of New-York CITY, The Guild conducts
floating hospital, which receives sick children from
the visiting physicians In NewYork II ha, cared for
AS many as 400 day. IL also has a seaside hos
pal at New Dorp, :. l.. and last summer provided for
3s4 mothers and $50 children there. city hospital
has recently been organized to assist IN the work.
w. L. Strong, OF No. sol Ffthavc Is treasurer Of the
Guild and all contributions should be sent to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
T-yIFORNS FOR THE STREET CLEANERS.

Professor Chnrlcs f. Chandler. Of tie Mayors
Advisory street Cleaning Commission with designer
Of garments " the gcntlcr SEX called on Commissioner
Brennan yesterday with \ sample uniform for the
outdoor force, as required by the new law. Tic main
garment proposed was blouse OF yellow and blue
mixed. with a rd collar. a OF brass buttons
Ornamenied the front. A cap Of the same material
rs the blouse with black patcnt-lcatlur visor was
also proposed. Commissioner Brennan thought we'll
Of the samples. The Civil service examination Of the
examining physicians for the labOrng force Will take
place Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
EWERs READY TO ATONE FOR HIS WRONG.

Ferdinand y. Ewers the clerk who stole 81 $50
from the Austin Corbin Banking Company on April rs
pleaded guilty In Part OF General Sessions yesterday
lie has been indicted for grand larceny In first
degree and twice for forgery In tho second degree hav
Ing committed that offence also. He had no lawyer
and said that all he asked be allowed spend
two weeks In the Tombs so that he coud arrange his
Affairs. lie was demanded until May - for sentence
and more time will be given him II he wishes. Judge
Fitzgerald accepted the plea the larceny indictment,
alone on this Ewers may be sentenced for from ave
70 tan yeors In States prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
A SFFMTNG UISrREPINCY EIPIiIyFD

Some surprise has been cApr0ssed because tho
number OF shares reported cleared by the stock
Exchange Clearing House has been far In excess
Of the amount Of sales reported : bought ana sold
over the ckcss. Manager Caroln said yesterday that
nearly all the discrepancy could b. explained BY tho
fact that the Clearing House reported loans as well
~ purchases and sales, and there was no means by
which the two kinds Of transactions could be sep
arated, even II 1t were advisable TO do So which
Was not the II Is expected that next week
tho Governing Committee Will place about six more
stocks under Clearing II use rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
PRESS COMMENTS WERE EXPENSIVE.

Before he started his crusade against the disordcry
houses; the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst was subscriber to IA
certain newspaper clipping concern which furnished
him with all personal notices and criticisms on his
which appeared in the daily papers. The
president Of the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
soon discovered however that the increased notocty
which he obtained rendered his desire for clippings
rather expensive and after paying cents apiece for
about 600 notices he Discontinued his subscription,
saving that he had not spare time to read all that
being printed about him. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
TO TAKE PIRT ~ 4 CURiOUs FESTIVAL.

The annual festival Of the Blessing Of the Fiolds,
Burnlam Industrial Farm. at Canaan Four Corners,
Columbia County, y. V. will take place juno H.
between $3.50 a. m. and , p. About 1000
invitations issued and the occasion promises tD bo
of unusual interest account Of the dedication Of
Gllpn Hall, memorial building presented for the
Of the Farm. This festival Is In this country
and the demand for invitations is always great. full
programme has not yet been issucd but many noted
people Will take part in the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago May 2O-Tns Chicago player, jumped into third
place to-day by defeating the Spiders" The
e esisssS -'.... :::...:::S g IL
Bassht'gchiesgS H. Cleveland A. EarOrs-chlessS Q
Lynch
this afternoon by letter all-around play. The
E sslsi%a1s '..:::.:::.:::::S 3 10 10
Basehs- Philadephla II, Baltimore 8. ErrOrs7rhila
Umprs-|Sherdan.
Pittsburg. May 20.-Mulane knocked OF the
box second inning Duryea taking his place. The
Prssurgs bstsed victory The
ciseisnsu ,.'.. :.::::S . S-i9
Bls shts-Piusbure .. Cincinnati o. Errors-Pittsburg
a. Cincinnati 5. PicherswoOdcOck. Mullane aud Dur
yea. Umpire-Hur,t.
Bnehanton after a well.payed game. The score:
AiSsn, ''...: ::.S 9 90
Bssehits-B inghamton 2 Albany g.. Errors-Blngham
and groSS i
Buffalo. May 2O.-The Buffalo team defeated the Ath.
lecs after tehnning to-day by the following
Rsas;4 ;'- 49,. 9 g g g e
Basehits-Burao IL, Athletic O. Errors-Buiralo g.
Athletic O. Bstteries-Conwsy and Dealey; Devln and
Gray.
Elmira. May 2o-Tho Troy punched hits in one
inning to-day. and the four scored about defeated FL
mira. The
i n%1'. ..:::::: :::d5 ? 9 9 -
p. Ess ,hfAElmIra Troy Erlor'-Emra Troy 4
Rochester May 20-The New. Haven team deiesnd the
Rochestes to-day by the following
Se%. Haven ........c 9 9 -
eer s. New Haven 8. Bate ~es-tiooda and McKcough
Fourier and Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
rILOr.BoAr YAwIs WASHED ASHORE.

Captain Edward, of the Spermaocti Cove Lifesaving
station on Sandy HOOK sent report 10 the city yes
terday saying that he had found two pilotboat yaws
washed up on the ocean beach opposite the station.
One was painted white and was uninjurcd. The other
was lead color and had It's bows smashed. 4 white
circular life buoy them. There was no name
on the boats or the lne-buoy, and where they came
from Is mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
PUNISHED FOR AsSAULTTyG 4 MiyaGrR

Charles DE Forrest the actor who assaulted Ernest
Hutchinson In the Fourteenth Street Theatre on Apul
IA, arraigned for sentence In General sessions
Yesterday. Hutchinson who manager OF the Lyd,
Thompson company refused De Forrest paSs and WINS
nearly killed with stick. Recorder smyth Dxcl the
punishment at nine months Imprisonment in the peni,
tcntiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
DEMANDING THE IMPRISONED CATTLEAES.

Denver. May 2o.--A dispatch to "The News "v~
Cheyenne. wyO, says: J. W. Blake, Judge Oh ~"
Second Judicial District. which embraces Johnson an.
Albany counties yesterday demanded OF GOVERNS
Barber the cattemen imprisoned at Fort Russell in'
Judge insists that the prisoners be turned over TO him.
but he says that they may remain at Fort Russen ~
b. transferred to the pententary at Laramie as ~
Cover may decide Governor Barber mas not y"
replied TO tho demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

GAMES TO-DAY.

Brcohlyn vs.. NewfoIk, at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Philadelphia W. Baltimore, AT Philadelphia.
Boston vs.. Washington at Boston.
Cleveland vs. IT. Louis, at Cleveland.
Louisville vs.. Cincinnati, at Louisville.
Chicago VS.. Fttsburg vt Chicago.
The Sew-YOrk and Brooklyn teams will play again
at Eastern Park Brooklyn, to-day. King and Iiaddock
viii be the pitchers.
Yale and Princeton will play at New Haven to-day.
The orange and black s the favOrite In the betting
The Chicago team has won twelve straight
victories. An equally astounding record Is the fact
that Foutz, the Brooklyn pitcher, has lost but one
game this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
THE MEcKLEyBURC CELEBRATION.

Charlotte. n. c., May 2O.-The 117th anniversary
tho signing Of the Mcckenburg Declaration OF lnae.
pendence was celebrated today Thirty thousane
visitors we're on the streets The day opened WIN tAe
firing Of sautes. sham battle was the feature Oh @
morning exercises, and participated in ny I'o"
troops. Senator Hill and his party reviewed the ms
itary parade from the Central Hotel bactpy, al -
a. m. At o'clock senator Hin delivered an oraun s'
In the Auditorium building, which has o seating q.
nactv NJ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Malignant Abscess.

Ny little girl suffered for three years from large
Abscess her lip. the result OF al and dslocation
Tho Abscess was large. with openings. all of which
discharged pus. induced by friends to give he,
s. -. and by the time the NTH bottle was finished
the Abseess was entirely healed. and the child was well
and happy. Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER
SlatIngton. Pa.
Send for book the Blood and Skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
HoWMaDy

people know that the products
OF THE YALE & TowNH MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY include,
not only the celebrated YALE
LOCK. in over three hundred
different styles, but the
"STANDARD" Door Locks,
Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art
Hardware Tin brass, bronze and
from and every variety of arts.
tic metal work. Ask for YALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
ALLCoCK'S 5 ffsfss

are the only reliable plasters ever produced FRA
grant clean inexpensive and failing they fully
meet the requirements OF household remedy anu
should always be kept on hand.
Let no solicitation explanation induce you :"
accent a substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

fIs proposed tournament on July l. Satisfactory ar.
rangements could not be made with the Driving PARK
Association.
fury run on May 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
NEW-YORK.

Earned runs-Brookyn 4. New.York 0. First base by
erlors-hrooklyn 0, New-York 3. Left tases-Bro0A
Ens. Se~;York o. Fist base on bslsnoG Foutr 9. OF
base hit1Burns Two.bsse hit-Daley. Sacrifice hits
O)itOurke. stolen ba.es-N2d ., BrOuthcrs, O'BpeI,
SoCora. Double plays-Bsssett and Fuller, Cor ofan,
Ward md Brouthers. Wild ptchFOutZ I. Passed ball
Boyle !. Umpre-Galney lime Of gane-l So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Do Won smokcr7 asked a vcniuwsOmc YOUTH While
hi, com mnOI, held their breath. faint smile" like
the first blush of June morning. starred from W
dreamy eyes Of Bob Tail HIS np- moved not. bat his
owes said. Does a duck swim T. The smile Spfcni
over fice, and soon the entire company Indians
r .dentS and travellers. II brund grin.
VIII you have II Cigarette ?" vcnturcd the smile pro
Queer His friends feared for heir safety when they
remembered that he was dealing with men who were
ncln!es OF cyiizntion but he knew his Indians and
hls clgnptie-box ~p'cdlly empn~l. Bob Tall and
his rompnnOrs smiling the thanks ty could not irnre
In words. ~ the train moved no one was seen
getting up a collection 10 send religious literature 10
uJWr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

SPOKANE Falls. with ride In carriages the guests
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. and luncheon furnished
by the ndrs. IncOma. with ride hy steamers on
Puget sound TO seattle. and the reception at Port
land. preceded tho op-ing Of the Assembly The Assem-
bis ii.ei following this rc~fu Journey from coast 10
coast-th>e visions that allure aud which the pastor
hopes to and hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Custer started his last brave hEht from for'
Kcogh and the battlefield is shown on the maps hoV
far from the station that bears his name some Oh
the ladlc, felt that they were being deprived OF nan
the pleasure Of their stop at the military post because
there were no Indians at the train TO greet Us
But at Billings where Mr.. Austin held the tram Tor
fen minutes even this desire was srathed Inc 'ro"
reservation is only short distance from the 'iihg1
city, perhaps. and i've Grows sat, not on "a uce'
but on the store steps. radiant IN all the sPhh"or
their nativity In the middle sat bob Tail. rs large
a.. Dr Moody and ~ stolid ~ a sphinx. The Kodak,
lrvccd AZ the group made no impression upon any %
the five two OF III" more Nc"lui'
sone l,dic, d.,ird 10 shake hand, WIN BOD
Tail and hc stretched out hand mat MA hp
mrcntly never handled any implement more u.s."
iul Than "A pipe Of peace: tpmahawk ~ even hhih
warWhn0p would tOJ much "Aeitlon Tor thl' III
different company. II all question, ihc> were ~
vOn~vc m the bench which they rested their
limbs, made weary by Lack oil u-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

The Empire State Express-fastest train "a -
world-now leaves New.Yosk 81 80 D. wa @sse "
Q. M "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Brown, Mrs. Henry Cews, Mrs. Austin Corbln' MIS-
S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting.
Mrs Charles r. DAILY, Mrs William A. Ducr, Mrs. IL.
r. Duvsl Mrs. John Eyerman, Mrs. Henry j. Hyde
Mrs r. Irwin, Mrs. Adrian 1scn, jr.. Mrs, +: H.
ZONES Mrs James KenOchan, Mrs. Edward hing.
Mrs A. Ladenburg, Mrs. l.. Loillard MR.. J.: n ;r-
pont Morgan Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. Mrs }. H. Van
Mrs. J. X. Roosevelt, Mrs. ". d. sloane.
Mrs G. Albert stevens, Mrs. PaiIn stevens, Mrs.
William f. Strong. Mrs. F. X. Sturgis. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury, Mrs. William
seward Webb, Mrs. W. F. Wharton, Mrs stanford
White Mrs. william G. Whitney Mrs. l.. X: Wilmer.
ding Mrs Edward WinsOw, Mrs. Duncan Woods ana
Mrs. j. Hood Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

At st. Paul Mr.. Il. y. Austin. the assistant gen.
er passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific, came on
hoard and will accompany the train To ror'iihu'
lie has added greatly 10 the pleasure OF the par'y
by giving general items Of information. Answering
special questions. stopping the train al ihp'reo""s
places ctc The act which has called forth mo't
enthusiasm PERHAPS Mr.. Austn-s EFFORT To secure
n dress parade OF the military at Fort kcogh' Mont
The heavy rains Of the last few days h;id oa"Seu
~ much mud that the commanding officer could not
furnish the parade, but lie received the u"'cners
with his band and about 100 soldiers. Whle listening
70 the music several Of the passengers cohVer'eu WIN
the bows In blue, and not few mOlscned eyes "erc
SEEN while tears fell down the faces OF come WHO
would have received order TO march to the seat o
an Indian outbreak with eyes dry as their powder
Friends from their homes which they had not seen III
wears were harder TO meet than band OF yellow
devils After the train left the station the Kew
Mr. Lee. Of Carbondac, Penn. took up coiiecuoh
10 bny religious literature for the soldiers ana TWO
or three passengers offered to send religious wcckhes
direct 10 the Post Library. Fort keogh, Mont II
any reader feels moved 10 add his name TO mat Is''
Mr.. Lee would be glad to correspond with hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
PASTORSEESANDHEARS
CROSSING TIE CONTINENT WITH THE PRES
EYTERIAN HOST.

For many years the Presbyterian General Assembly
has been planning to hold a meeting on the facihc
Coast: for two three years the treasurer ms ocei
adding his spare pennies to the mileage fund, ana ior
an entire wear Dr. W. H. Roberts. the stated clerk,
when not reading criticisms upon his work ut Detroit
last year. has been actively at work providing for the
pleasure OF his riends-cics and Understanding re-
dnced rates arranging special trains and anticipating
every possible want OF those who should be fortunate
enough TO take the trip Other pens VIII tell OF the
delights OF the passengers Oh the sheaier parW, So
coI,ed with It's special train from NewYorl Chicago
and other nonts over the Union Pacific to Portland,
Tho meeting Mace of The Assembly OF the attractive
features OF that trip being the Sunday spent at salt
Lake City. with opportunities for seeing the Mormon
In all his glory and shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN 8. NewYork 6. Philadelphia 3. Baltmore y;
Chicago 3. Cleveland l. Pttsburg 10. Cincinnati q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

The train with which this article deals Is called by
some the Roberts train to distinguish 1t from the
shearer train" DR.. Roberts and his family DE-
Moore the permanent clerk DIR. J. McC Holmes ana
family Of Albany; DR.. and Mrs. Bartlett, oil Washhs
ION: Dr. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Of Philadelphia MI ana
Mrs q f. Royd OF the Board OF Home Missions. and
mr. Gille,pIe secretary Of the Foreign Board. New
York: President Wilson, Of Lcnox College, Iowa Dr.
j. b. Donaldson Editor Of THE North ana west,
Minneapolis: Dr. Rhcldol1cr Of Minnesota, the Oldest
minister I'm the coming Assembly, and Professor MOT
row. OF Champaign. H., are among the party OF 2oo
ucr,ons-IOj commls,oncrs-who left st. Paul on Fri
d,v morning over the Northern Pacific road, In
spccnl train twelve cars nine vcstbulel siecpcfe
two diners and "a baggagecar. Two OF the sleeping
cars Tad come from New York, two were add' III 81
Paul while the rest were made up ut Chicago where
the special train started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Send for book on the Blood and Skin.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
JaCkman.

The entertainment at Holden Hall ON
Saturday evening Apr. . was well attend
I'd the p oceed~ after pa ing all eNp'ns 5
amount to Ss1. which goes toward pay
ing the dent upon the new church, Tie
committee OF ladi S who mauug d the af
fair, arr entitled to much praise for the
successful manner in which they attended
To their duties. On Fl day evening last
an oyster supper with 9th yiands was
served mt the hall, the proceeds of which
amounting to $50 was paid INTO the
church treasury.
j. N. Smith Of Skowhegan was in the
Metropolis on Friday selling musical in
strnments with his usual good luck.
The City is oyerrun with Canadians
awaiting to hire for the drive. The lorg
spell of cold weather has brought on n
feeling of uneasiness among them, the
outlook for successful drive is not en-
Couraging.
Joseph A. Moore and wife are visiting
their many friends snd relatives in the vi
cinity and we wish that their honeymoon
might always last.
The new lookup was recently dedica-
ted. A young man from Bangor under
took TO run the town but failed to connect
Officer Holway scooped him in and judge
Holden fined him 81, with costs amount
ing to Sll, which he paid
NJ orrison and Miller are in Boston buy
ing goods for the spring and summer
trade.
The sleighing from Moose River to the
Canada line is not first class.
w. A. Boland station Agent at this
place since the road was opened has been
discharged, and A. Marshall from Moose
Head taken his place.
The new hotel at the R.R crossing is
omen for bu,int 81 and with the Shamrock
House opposite is doing quite a bus
ness.
I. Il. Holden has accepted position in
the Co. store at Lowelltown and will leave
for there this week.