davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
STORAGE.

TINE SAFETY STORAGE ASp VAN COMP MI.
- wareaou~<< Ms 10 snd IL 2 o.. n q. >torsrs -
housr ola .unt;u e. sns - <anfinrs ani sfrrsr~
..spsrste 70 ~ drsarsl Han q y ssd mo a =
1859 49, tsuzl-amJ GsSsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
SHAFrEsBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION.

pRoF. ARNOLD W. MEYER GRADUATE OF
Leipzig Colege Of Music. Instruction in piano
i2rte. voice culture and theory of muse. Address
~ Is IOtn ST. n. W. liilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

III ALLEr DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS FoR
Il sweetness. power artistic hnis 81. dur.h Ntx un
nvsled whole prices and tsrms pinne. f,r
rent spes1aly Agency sll eh Il n. seiO Nm
ERAkACER AND OTHER RFIIARIr ptAxos
N and organ. AZ
Temple Of Music, 100 Oct
sel-am q. n. KUHN. Fst.hltshed fs-,
A NEW ORGAN AT HALF PRICE OWING TO
IA our large stock. Will sell direct o. N. CON
sumer AZ half rTice until October 1 address
BEETHOVEN PIANo AND ORGAN co
y. o. Rot 1904. Nashinsrtcn
aux. colin Warren County. n
TUNING AND RErAIRING. GEORGE EIY
u piano nsker. tuner and rrpairer. i.t~ eixh,.e,
years with ". q. MeiErrotf 4 90. Es.idanr. ,s,i
lsths' sw.. workshop IN the rear. Terms rsa.,n.
able Arstcls<s work rianOs vanished and poish.l
organs repaired. 'y.s0 A,,.'
GTEINwAY, CHASE, GABIER RRtGGs Pr.SoS
- Organs and folians for sale % rent
DkOOI"S Music Stor.
n5-r rs Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.

JAMES = W TIFF IENA G IT pr,.,,.,.
And Professor Of Public and Private International
The 1 asn JOIN y ,Se dda o,
p.o.oex Urited statesl
Ensd u hs Lana q Refs- the
tions, of Commercial Paper and of Torts.
The Hon. WALTER s. cox LID.
associate Justice Of the SUPREME Court Of the Dis
pro..ss tI.et q Colunlisl,
Of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdeiaeaaors
,,s.,. The Hon .s WILLIAM A. MAUkY, LID.
Equity Pleading and i Ee Law a' FTiencs a~
.s.o.,I The Hon; DAyIp J. BREWER, LID.
United Ststes)
Professor of The Law Of Corporations
Prof. G. H. EMNoTT. AN. LIB.
(of the Johns Ho kins University
Lecturer on the Civi Law.
HENRY f. DAVIS. AN. LIN
tsometime Assistant Attorney Of the District Of Co
" X" History bo 81 iw. anu Lecturer OIL
The Hon. AUGUSTUS s. woRTHIYGToN. LII
Lecturer on Lsgai BiSiioers,by and the Use Of Au
thoriries in Court.
"1L idt M 4 K, Ma&rT1SG n.I5. esq.
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Ecu fSsah sM9s 81 Ss.snt.
Professor Of the Law of Patents.
,,..o,,,.. The I Hon ANDREwc BRADLEY
Lecturer on CriE1nai Law and on Criminal Pleading
and Prastire
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON lin
(of the Washingts Bari,
'udse OF Moot Court end Professor of Legal Cate
sss5s'f f ri :a ri. b: in ss
Of 18th and II SIG. nv. on WEDNESDAY EvEN-
ING OCTOBER o. at O'Clock, when .he faculty
will he present to make announcement of the Lecture
courses for the new scholastic year.
he school has undergraduate and q graduate
department.
Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON, the fudge Of the moo.
court. will. d ring the whole year conduct oniZZjng
ca sses composed of all s,uien s in tire undergrsdase
departni mt, th,t by his rstcchctcal enalysis the
teachings of tn Lectures end text books NAV e i'm
pressed urcn the memories Of the pu-ils
seats f. the lecture hall will ASSIGNED TO students
according 10 heir choice in the orie- raistrstOn
and the registrar will be daily in attendance in lie
library Of the university to- this PURPOSE
For cataiorues giving description OF the lecture
curses m the ndefgraduzte and graduate de;art-
mems address
SLY JAMES c. YELLING Pres,dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHokT sgg 4, J: :, ge !. LcY !, H., !,

> AoEiH SERwsx LLOYD = & %
Fas Exu--~e stea1ns~
To SoT.ham tn ssisJJn. Hnvrrl. Hr ,n,~n
T~ve. ae-;. es. ~. 80 sa-. s-pt -
OFT NON. LAaa Aaes- .oct 4. y. an Eibr Sal.
Oct \ q. N.
Cola ofais~ s.a-e fss ex--s~nf txh'> 'ux1 ion.
saloon sf'r intms.x pt9s--s. rf-rf csidn. k4O al
az. 10, .,. ... n . sesseA' .sss ss,'s
d. COP. Us Penn. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
SLAIRyoYANT,.


FREE TESTS FREE TESTS
Dr. TIcN ,r.nss ,n.,,,,D Astoishins reye,stons
trance msaiun. Every hidden mystery revealed:
al points q Interest business transa tons. love
a;ias family troubles stok seulations. Law SUITS
Ise5s dreams, locates diseases hidden treasures and
PERSIAN AND HINDo0 MAGIC
. ~ sncient ghA,n working ami prepares Eeyrtlsn
i.mily troubles RESTORE lost afetiions. maxi mar,
,i.ss Wit IN ore you loveno failure reov-s eyi
standing and rys.eons diseases brnss the s-p.
9 gEf rTar Ts ga IL E TIA MIN NiMr ,
H R Rf rH pF ON Tr iyt Alp = rR f ds
false; rives iucky 10 An-EvyTtian taiisInsn
,eln all out 6 t5oues truth sI.rsYtssa I.lir@an
wtho@i ay " and SRs s 70. e %
lrrafes wonder q The are Private Tsrior- as Il st
NV Letters with stamp answered Hours m. -
iors i.st visit E anu "A'' .s .iis 81 SC
MRS 2. v. sStLL. cIAlsvoyANT AND Iksr
ns n nd can 2s ss, ., hs s s a.
n s@l5-,ts
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABIIsgEp
has city H.. wonirra rroph.tis s sit n .-'an
SIGH. Reveals hidden mysteries. rr-overs Loo
speedy marines gives sarcess in ssin~.s -esSr.s
"a ny troysie-. evil T. suSpces STRANGER. from osh--
sS,n nl to he r.s Sae, a, on as We .is
md adverIis-s only what he a.. All s1-,n.s. On
nseniisl Satisfaction guaran,e~d sirtiny. ,oi-
let az and si'h ST. sw ..isss.
Mrs. FL swoRrH, CT.kIaVoYANr. MEpsuW
VA and hes,sr traits AZ r-oyous ailr~n,s ia.s,s
MRS. T. X. wHrTE. TRANCE AND BrsTNFss
s;rs ps,,ic.I examinations Once hours.
DROP. J. T. HUBBARD. lsrRoDooER. READS
gsnr en- irs i,s; .vs. ,scs % l1ys .srr.as.
d.v, lds ne Horoscopes written le--onssiven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

SHORTHAND AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- ton 81 limited nllrntse-; e4d " actice: = RVS
Eeason,bie; iieromgn work Write or call between
se5-lms
HOME school,. FOR GIRLS WITH posi-
grs9ns,. :ls..s, Any early 10 PRINCIPAL. LAURA
q. TAl.BcfT, 5Z1 I. Reierencez Hon. Huvh Mccall
loch Prot. Simon Ne~coinb. Hon. HorSt,o KIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Au AND
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
OF the
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The oren;ng exercises Of the Seven y-first Annual
Cou So OF Medical Lectures and ot the Sixth Deuta,
Course Will taae riaca on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
In tie College buiidirg
49, ST. NV. Al Sf.M.
The Introductory addr - medicine will he de-
livrfed bv Prof. D: v. Pren;iss, VI. D. and tire al
dress III d. mist y by Prof. J. Hall Lewis d. D. \
Tie iToess:oa and pubic RESPECTFULLY invited 10
attend
TIE Tes1l' ar TEXTURES be-in on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. AT 5:3ORM
And continue daily throughout tie course in both
n'lral and dental departments. extending screen
~, gth..
. ii:e autumn examinations will lie held a, the
Medical College. On THURSDAY, September ~. AT 80
pin.
Fer circulars and information as 70 elm Zeal nS1ruc
II n in Medicine and Surgery, Dental In.,rnlary
Practice, Fees &c, a. ply 10
Dr.. \. 4. A. KING Dean
Lib Aass ave. NV.
Office Hours: 20 loan.
to- pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
oUr OF wA.lsrN,.ro>.

OFT OF WAsHtNGToN.
THE FREDERICK FEMALE SUMMARY VIII.
= comfn~oc~ Sc sosh -choisstir y~.r S~rt IA lSfrs
For particulars Apply 20 WI. VI PURNklI. A NJ
IL. d. frinci,si. Fr~lerick. Nd Nia-se
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE coNcoKDVTlIF
<tt Pa else year. One Of The lest schools - Ia.
fuse With energy snd tesrh boz. the practical duts.
Of life. Boys under - year. sl'se
Jee,-&m' J. sHoRrIIpsE( Nais, AN. Prin
uAeERsrowN. ND. KEF MAR COLLEGE AND
"a Conservatory An excellenf srhool Soc sirls
Send for catalogue Rev - 4. kFFDy
y-SS-n President
WAsHrNdroN CONSERVATORY or Music
w ITO lne st nv twenty third yes-. Piano
crvan. voice, violin faie, corne; a. Fr.. sivEa
tsscs 70 purtls o. n BcLLARD. Dirertor. TnysSn.
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS ROCK.
II vile. Nd Opens sertsmher Is. Thirty minus.
irvm Wnshinxtoni terms moderate. For cataioEue
sddress W p MAsoN.U.s.N.A..f Principal b-sAsms
pENNiSgToN q, - SEMINARY foR BOTH
u SEXES my third wear, Ofer. rare educational
tscilfues Terms moderate. Hixh and hesithsnl
steam heating gas nre escapes. on thorouxhf.rs
nstveen New Nork. Trenton. Phtla Baifimor~ sal
aasas g.xlpSSs conpists and eesu;itui. sent free
wl2S3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

'HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
L'RIr NDS' SELECT SCHOOL. AN ELEMENTARY
1 and hvh school for both sexes 1911 l street.

MISS GOTH, EXPERtFNCED TEACHER OF
4fIGerman, Kin -arten and English branches de-
sii few more pupils Family or school. Best tes-
ti:nonas Present address 800 st. n. W. sel1m'
CIGNOR MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING
- The only school Of the ceeb Italian method
Washington. Pupils thoroughly pre- AIRED fur con-
certs, o~atoyos and grand opera. 9l9 II At. y. B.
Sig Maina will be yre AIRED to give operate concerts
with acts from Faust. Martha Trovatore, &C.. the
style that the renowned Mr. Napleson rave last
year in New York at the private resd of Nine. De
Barrios. se3-lSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

DREPARE FOR A GOOD SITUATION! STUDY
y stenograpby and typewritins , mos course in
School Ee III f ssssSR S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
coILEeE OF PHARMACY.

Lectures begin MONDAY. October 3 1892 at 30
d. All sessions In the evening. Oren 10 students
Of bo:h sexes. STUDIES: Genera! and analytical
chemistry, Iaatoria nedich. botany to1icology and
practical pharmacy. with laboratory practice. Exam
ination for entrance Thursday. Septenbe- %. at l
T. III. Catalogues and full information be obtained
from JOHN A. MILBURN, Treasurer at the COLLEGE
building. Office hours rom 10 to II m daily. sl4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

AIRS. G Il. THOMPSON OF LONDON, FNG-
VA aud. certih 'a;ed al Canb iige. South kensing-
ton. and strtsgart CcnscrNsoire. will .reuI,en her
glasses 10 limited nunhe- If cehtlemen's daughters
hoNDAI, October 3. at III II ST. sei2-lnl'
THE MISSES KERRs SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN
School reopens Sept. % li:S ST NV
iv.ab3m
MRS. MYERS sCHooT.-A BOARDING AND
VA day So oc for Young ladies and title girls Re-
oisns OCTOBER .. 1892. Nunibe- limited
-, or cTcI as apply T. the principal. ELIZABETH H.
"Afho loz' 81 n W. au24-:,n
pRoF. HUNTS PREPARATORY school. WILL
- coinrnenNe its tw-Bfv-ifth annual session in
Nooin O.. Corcoran building. the 18th instant
FGrls htted for any of tie universities colleges,
rolSte inic schools OF government academies. In
sirlctjon thorough. Testimonials Of the highest
character IRON weknu1n citizens who haye ra-
IRONS For ,urt,e l.'ulsrs interview ad-
'ut-sH =. w Hun 4. Hs Irving 81. ses-lm.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
" teo3 la. ave, be-. ST. anil eth 8. NV
g x. URNFR, An C r. Prin
Learn IN rsa tf'n phonoyrnph and 1ewrter. the
I5irS"s' reparston Cor Al nee stuation omplete
course. 10 Shorthand dictrtions by -olr,ataut
readers and tho plDHog-apl In lviduai instruct N
oy experienced -sso-rA-<. rhorsuri fus.-rl tion in
lie EnTisu u tsturss and civil service courses Re-
au2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

MISS CLARA HARRISON, TEACH r OF ~
IM ano. Pupil of William Mason. New York 4
1910 o st. n. ". Octobe- 3.
Once hours previous to that dste-on Tuesdays
Fridays from TO p. at 1215 Of. NV. e2 q
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Ahnut Postage stamps.

The following correspondence clipped
from the Gardiner, Daily News ought to
set at resi- the stories circulated about
Governor Burleigh's improper use .ot
postage stamps.
GARDNER, May Is, 1892.
Hon. Nicholas fessrndcn Secretary of
State.
D,ar .sir: learn that opponents OF
Governor Burleigh are activel, circulat-
ng. among other things, Il story to the
effect that the State postage account has
oyrrdrawn thousands of dollars, and the
appropriations for it greatly increased
ON account of postage used by Governor
Burcigh in his private correspondence.
This charge is passed about by word of
mouth The parties circulating this re-
port claim to base their charges upon in
formation obtained from your depart
ment Am right in believing this 10 be
Il cowardly and malicious falsehood:
Please let me know the exact facts about
this postage matter, and oblige.
Yours truly.
THOMAS W. ScIH I'M IN.
Editor Gardiner Daily News.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

kcnncbee Journal: \ correspondent
of the JourD0I AT Solon sends uS the
following interesting statement II
SAW in your paper short time ago (;
call for the names of children still living
of Revolutionary soldiers. EbencZeI
Dean. born in Wiscassct, Me-. in Dcceni-
Der of l157 served through large part
of the Revolutionary War Later i'll lif'
he moved to Madison, Me-. and of his
numerous family there are now five
childrcn-lving, namely: Abial -. Dean
of Gardiner. Me-. Samuel Dean. Charles
Dean and Mrs. Rcbccca llunncWell oi
Madison. and Mrs. Stepen Merrill of
Solon To complete his family war re
cord he had five sons and nine grandSon-
in our late Civil War
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

The chief source of amusement for
the book plate collector is to be found
in the grotesque errors made on ar
mortal book plates by persons who are
either ignorant Of the rudiments of
heraldry or careless as to their meaning
Thus many ladies will have helmets,
notices and crests on their plates to
none of which are they entitled; while
some men will simply alter the name on
their fathers plate (say from John But
Ter to Samuel Butler), and think them
selves entitled to continue to bear the
arms of their parents impaled, thus
making it appear that Samuel Butler
had married his own mother. --sA. ,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
The State Fair.

A meeting ofthe trustees OF the State
Agricultural Society was held Friday, the
full board being present. They visited
the grounds finding the track in the best
condition for a long time. The new and
large stable being built by Trustee II. w.
Hutchins, of Auburn. is nearly completed
and will be occupied next week. 1t has
sixteen box stalls, and room for fifteen
tons of hay 1t is located near the College
street entrance and faces up the track.
Others will be built on the same line and
the substantial private stables become a
decided attraction to the grounds.
While the present officers may be conserv-
alive in some alters, it is fact that in
every way possible they are strengthening
the efficiency of the Maine State Fair.
Secretary Twitchell is now preparing the
illustrated posters for the forthcoming ex-
hibiton, which is to surpass the grand
show of 1891. Already he has pledges OF
exhibits which insure the completeness OF
the next State Fair. The management OF
the agricultural exhibition is in the hands
ofbusiness men who are alive to their duties
and will succeed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
The Rig Trees of New Zealand.

To bring home to the mind the stu
pendous size of the colonial oak, as the
kauri pine of New Zealand has been
called, it must be compared with the
largest trees in these islands. In Eng
land there are several elms 20 feet high
and 80 feet in girth; oaks 80 feet high
and with trunks 40 feet in girth; and in
Scotland there is an ash 90 feet high and
10 feet in girth. But these are regarded
as extraordinary and grow in solitary
grandeur.
The average girth of trees in Britain is
not more than l2 feet, nor the average
height above 60 feet. But in New Zea-
land there are miles of kauris whose av-
erage height IL not less than 100 feet,
and whose girth is not less than 30 feet
or 40 feet. The largest kauri yet discov-
cred was 70 feet in girth. and the trunk
was 200 feet high. London Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
Friday, juno 3.

A train was held up and robbed in the
Cherokee strip.
William Redmond does not believe in
uniting the Irish factions
Eleven Meriden Comm men were fined
for aiding and abetting prize fight.
The Bell Telephone company is fighting
an electric railway at Hornellsville, N. Y.
1t is-stated that the New York Baseball
club is trying to secure Arson of the Chi
cago team.
A thief who has been robblng Harvard
students was caught and sent to the re-
formatory.
The damage by the western floods will
probably reach the enormous figure of
s5OOOO,0O0.
The expedition for the relief of Peary
and his party of Arctic explorers sailed
from New York.
Mr.. Gladstone has gone to Hawarden for
few days. The report that he will visit
Ireland is untrue.
A Vienna dispatch says $50 bodies have
been taken out Of Birkenberg mine and
2S0 are still missing
The Maine Second district Democratic
delegates were instructed for Clevela 4;
u. J. McGillicuddy of Lewiston was nomi-
mated for congress.
The London Times announces that
Princess Marie. eldest daughter of the
Duke of Il .nburgh, was yesterday married
to the Crown Prince of Roumaua.
OBITUARY.
Caleb S. Matby, an old and respected
citizen and millionaire Of New Haven,
aged s..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

One rainy morning IN October sal
ruietly reading my paper, when there
fuddenly came to me the realization
that was not alone. In the midst oil
my perusal of the stock ma. ket quota
tioris, experienced the peculiar and in
describable psychic phenomena which
indicate the presence of another living
being AS am somewhat nearsighted,
it is my custom to hold the paper rather
close to my face when reading: and yet.
with it in this position on the morning
in question, was positive there was
some one standing directly in front of
me and looking at me intently. In fact
it seemed to me as though, through the
four intervening thicknesses of my
newspaper, pair of eyes were burning
into my very soul.
Suddenly | lowered my paper and
looked up. Then, just as suddenly, |
raised the paper again and went on read
ing. My worst fears were realized! The
being who stood before me was a WON,
an, and there was not an unoccupied
seat in the whole car.-Life.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
The Condition that ConfrOnts
Them.
(Hdrper's WeeklNJ

(Hdrpers WeektyJ
The Democratic schism in this State is
not u mere difference of personal prefer
encc. If the candidate should be taken
from New York. he must be either Mr..
Cleveland or Mr. Hill. If either one of
them should be selected, there would be
prodigious professions of harmony and
of fraternal falling into line for the
party candidate. Strong men, however,
would he less likely to weep upon the
occasion Than to swear. Every intclli-
gent man in New York knows that if
Mr.. Hill should be nominated, there are
Cleveland Democrats enough to prevent
his carrying the State; and rs this is
perfectly well known to the Hill men, if
Mr.. Cleveland should be nominated,
there are enough Hill men TO do the same
service for Mr.. Cleveland, and to "sell
him out much more rmplatcallr than
they did in 1855.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

Caribou \on-parti-an ". e. I. L. has
recently held successful fair. This l.
followed 10y the opening of Cooking
school which i meeting with very gen
eral favor.
Belfast Alliance j. now prrparin" fol
il second prlr medal contest.
The Augusta .Non-parli>an \ il ar
ranging for ladies Gymnasium ol
school of i'll seal tulurc in that city.
4 new nion has been organized AT
Burnham with the following board of
officers: Mrs. l.. u. Carr. President
Mrs. |. {. Libby. Vice President; Mrs.
T.. \. Nash. secretary. Mrs. NJ. \.
sherman. Treasurer, The progress of
this Mon was in Il measure retarded by
partisan interference. but ii i now well
established and bids fair To be a useful
and prosperous society
Blaine | Mon. though situated in a
small village with Il We I. /. eStab-
ishcd there also has increased its
membership from nine members in octo-
Der To thirly-tW and eleven honorary
members. They have recently or@aniI-
ed a Company of Temperance Volunteers
of twenty-five members.
State President Mrs. Paul, attended a
very pleasant meeting of the Pressure
Isle Mon the | It'll INST. This i an en-
ergptic. wide awake Union, and though
it has had its ranks depleted by the re-
moval from town al some ot it, active
members. and other, have finished their
lahor> and have ruuc ON To receive the
reward promised Ia those who are faith
ful unto death. vet they are hopeful and
Watching for opportunities to do good.
FoNcroft tnion has urganlled "A Boys
club which promises to he Il hourishing
society.
The .lfeoStook Ne RepabijcdR says:
Governor Burlcigh has honorcd Mrs. A..
{. Paul. of Fort Fairfield, President of
Maine Non-Partisan W. {. 4. |. and
member of the board of Worlds Fair
managers OF Maine. with the proffcr of
an appointment n delegate 10 attend the
18th National Conference of Charit les
and Correction To be held at Denver.
Colorado. June 23d to 30th. 1892. Mrs.
l.. NJ. y. Stevens, of Portland. Mrs. ii.
J. Bailey and Mrs Florence {. Porter, of
Winthrop. have also been tcndcrd ii like
appointment. On account of business
cares Mrs. Paul is unable to accept the
appointment.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09
How Lady Somerset Became an
AbStaincr.

Was told by her in the following man
ner =
II see before me happy home with
all that wealth and luxury and rank can
give. see two happy children come
down to their dinner time after time.
and see the happy father and mot her
laugh to see these children drink the
wine sci before them. At last it hccaine
known that something is wrong. see
the boy on his wa" to college. and by
and-bv | see him II sad and hopeless
drunkard. saw him at twenty-thrcc,
all the beauty gone from his once fair
face, and at twcniy -tOur saw him laid
in drunkard's grave. But the girl, she
grew To the sweetest womanhood | ever
saw and had H. wife everything this
world could give her. but by-and-by |
saw Il little cloud no bigger than a man :
hand rise over and shadow that young
life. prayed with her. wcpt with
her. | implored her by all she held
sacred, to pause. Her reply was that if
became total abstaner she would |
had never thought of that before |
hcsitatcd. | said, Let me think this
thing over thought about it. and
when saw her again told her would
do it to save her. but it was TOO late.
She said.
'''Iou are too late; cannot give this
thing up.
''To-nighi that home is broken up.
The children know something is wrong
with the mother. and the husband is
hcarl-brokru. and | know if had not
hesitatcd that day | might have saved
that woman. With this experience,
when God gave me II true light on this
question, told Him would go out and
plead with men and women and do bat le
with this gigantic evil. -SomcrSH I-iSj-
tor,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-06-09

AUGUSTA. May 2s, 1892
To the Editor Gardiner Daily News:
Ny Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to he statements being made by
certain parties to the effect that Govern
or Burlcigh has used postage belonging
10 the State in his private correspond
encc. Let me say from my own per-
sonal knowledge, that this is absolutely
false. The postage credited to this de-
partmcnt has been used only in its le-
Ultimate and official work. Since Govern
or Bureigh has occupied the executive
chair all letters to this department,
from whatever source, have been prompt
" acknowledged. The postage on
private and personal correspondence he
has always paid out of his own funds.
don't know what you think of men who
circulate such falsehoods about the Re
publican Governor of the state. en-
tertain decided views concerning them,
and so believe do decent people gencr-
ally all over the district.
Yours very truly,
f. e. STEVENS