davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
That lNitchcn& Smell
How Ia Keep II / rom talloUiug 1 - W her
rNrt " 60.

' ''fit'
II am glad thu scamsucss is coming
next Nceb. ,aid a Young housekeeper is
She tied on two big aprons, one Over the
front et hrr dress and the other over the
back. Il assure you haycuta decent
cotton dress o veal about the house. II
there Is one thing more than another that
| dislike it Is 10 work in dresses oi wool
OF mixed fabrics. or, indeed, anything that
will not bear laundering. 1t took me 4
long time to learn that such dresses were
entirely unfit tor domestic W ork, and
although | rarely do much cooking OF work
about the kitchen. | always wear cotton
dresses in the early part OF the day | got
my lesson on that one day when first
went into house keeping, had a pretty
nun ) yelling in brown with velvet trim
mngs. and was very fond of wearing it,
1t WAS past It's best use and thought 1t
would make an admrrbe house dress. so
put il on: and one day the servants left
and had to put the house in order and
get luncheon When my many duties
were done | had an GRAND little way
over town, and thought | wouldn't take
the trouble 10 change my dress. So put
on my ulster and cap and started out. !
got into 4 warm street car and sat down
near the stove, a. felt somewhat chilly.
Five minutes later two ladies came into
the car and sat down near me paid
very little attention to their conversation
until one said to the othtrin an undcrtone :
dear me, somebody has been frying
crullers for | can smell them And her
companion gave her little push, and
and whispered "llush' She'll hear you"
1t hadn't occurred TO me before, but | now
noticed that | carried on that wool dress
the odor of the kitchen and identical smell
of crullers Of which my ncighbors had
spoken, have frequently observed since
that conld tell almost nfallibly what
many people had cooked for breakfast by
the odors which chung to their garments
As they came into the street-Car with Il
wooden dersS on and could readily tell if
it had been worn during the performance
of any culinary duty. lndcd we had quite
bit OF a Joke about it, and several OF us
used to amuse ourselves when we went
out in the morning with trying to decide
what our neighbors had breaktasted upon,
and it isn't at all difficult to discover. Just
take little pains, cultivate the SENSE OF
smell, and it is easy TO get Il comfortably
correct idea of the bills OF fare OF persons
with whom YOU come in contact
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11


Pooeahhr last NPNG yen o0HSlchyR tie
gHtfio0 of baiNtiRg, but finally decided
that YOU would put it over until Fall, and
perhaps until another Spring. OF course,
it is poor economy to let the building 90
unprotected and you should at once con-
slider the question of colors and make up
youi mind when you are going to paint,
then engage the best painter you know Of
a few hints may be of service to you,
Use nothing but pure Linseed Oil Paint
If TWO coats are to be applied to the
house. have the first one literally thnned
with Raw l.insced Oil
BE careful and see that the building is
dry. and never let the paint be applied
over wet wood.
Get the best and most durable Paint,
regardle@ of cost, it is the cheapest in
the end.
Investigate thoroughly the quality OF the
Chiffon Paints,
Probably you can find color card of
some dealer in your town, but if You have
difficulty. send direct to the Chiffon Manu-,
Co. New York or Boston, and one will
be sent you by mail.
For Sale by f. l.. WALKER, Skowhegan, Me
Chiffon Paint Co, Boston and New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

The taking OF the wood flavor out of
butter tubs has been considerably dis
cussed. To effect this desired object, The
AafloHai DalymaR says, turn the dry
tub over a steam Jet for minute or two,
rub handful of coarse salt around the in
side of the tub and then fllit with water.
letting it stand couple of hours after it
is steamed The tub will take up water
very rapidly, and two or three hours time
is all that ii needs TO absorb all the water
it will hold. 1t is claimed that the odor
will be removed, no hoops will break. the
tub will retain its shape, the cover will fit,
and there is less shrinkage of butter from
the absorption of brine BY the slaves and
bottom of the tub
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

The decrease IN the Size of families i, i
subject WHICH otuse, some alarm Taking
the | niicd States is q whole it Is found
hy the eeu>u, figures thai Ia 1850 the aN-
eagc lmliN consisted Of SIS persons.
There has haea Il gtadual decrease. il
being IN 1850 IS. in lS7a oq, in 1850
So. and IN IS95 4.g4. Looking At the
different geographical divisions, 1t IS found
that tins rule holds true except in the
Western division, where the average size
OF the ian ily has risen from SIS IN 1850
To i.SS in 1870. the increase having been
steady ia the intermediate decades. This
rcsultwould have been cNpet ted, OF course,
on account OF the settlement OF the West
in the last few ycars, the population hay
ing increased rapidly and being more and
more brought la the family basis instead
OF that OF single Individuals OF Young
families settling IN Western Territories.
The small. average size al family in Okla
hama, now territory lust opened lor set
Element, show the influence ct new SET
Elements upon the size OF the family viii
increase until population becomes hrh
dense. when 1t will follow tie ulle OF Older
communities and decrease. When popu-
ation becomes more urban character the
maximum is reached and after that Il CON
stlnt} rcocding average will probably be
shown Al each succeeding census.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

None but the brave deserve the fair and
none but tho brave can live with some of them
A. a HAIR dressing and for the prevention of
badness, Ayers Hair Nigor has no equal in
merit and efficiency. 1t crradicatcs dandruff,
keeps the scalp moist, clean, and healthy, ana
gives vitality and color to weak, faded, and
gray hair. The most popular OF toilet articles
The season is at hand when the frequent
ers of fashionable barrooms viii catch at
straws,
Have we any truly great men at the present.
modern Washington, Franklin, or Websters.
However this may be, Of one thing We are
sure there never vas Il greater blood purifier
than Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Why is a young lady iust from boarding
school like a building committee Because
she is ready to receive proposals.
Badness is either hereditary or caused by
fitting hats. and over work and trouble.
Hall, Remover will PREVENT it.
"Vat would you say. Able, il geef you a
dime" I'D say twice As much, iadder, for
fifteen cents"
Queer world Queer people, Here are men
and women by thousands suffering from all
sorts of diseases, bearing all matters OF pain,
spending their all on physicians and "getting
no better hut rather worse when right At
hand there's "A remedy which says II can hclp
them because it's helped thousands like them.
"Another patient medicine ADVERTISEMENT
you say. Ycs-but not the ordinary sort. the
medicine is DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and it's different from the ordinary
nostrum i'll this
1t does what it claims to do, ar il costs Bo"
nothing!
The way is this: You pay your druggist
sl.00 for a hottie. You read the directions,
and You follow them. You get better. or YOU
don't. If you do you buy another bottle, and
perhaps another. II YOU don't get better YOU
get your money back. And the queer thing is
that SO many people are Wiling TO be SICK
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
Grease for Destroying Lice.

1t is not necessary to use kerosene oil
for killing vermin on animal. If applied
strong it takes off the hair. Any kind of
grease rubbed into the skin answers the
same purpose. The vermine are killed
by the pores through which they breathe,
and not by any poisonous ingredients in
the preparation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
\ New Version.

a rich man recently died and LEFT his
money to three people, with proyso in
the will that each of them should put 4
hundred pounds in the coffin of the de
ceased, to be buried with him.
The legatees grumbled, but could not,
of course, decline to fulfill the condition
Two of them having depositeda hundred
pounds each in gold in the coffin, the
third wrote out a check for 800, and
calmly took possession of the change.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

1t is said that 100 pounds fheavy WOO
contains h,e pounds sulphur \ little
sulphur in the food of the sheep is there
fore very good, when fed in too large
quantities it causing sweating. and in
creascs the Liability to take cold, beside
often causing the shedding OF the wool,
which is partly due to the undue heat Of
the surface OF the body
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

When sheep are kept on poor pastures
for the sake OF cleaning up the weeds and
brush, they should be handled daily with
bran or oil cake OF some Other grain. This
will not only help the sheep and their wool,
but will improve the land by the increased
value of the droppings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: 500 \.
NJ for all points West and for Bangor i-50 PM.
for Wateryile, Oakland North Arson, Lew
iston, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor Bar
Han Dor, ST. John and ArOostook County, Port
land and Boston. 300 p. VI. mixed for Water
Vile, enabling passengers to take night Pull
man for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.00 A. NJ. mixed except Mon
days: 1920 \. NJ Passenger from Portland,
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; SOB =, NJ. from
all points,
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres X Gen Man.
+. Il. BOOTHBY General Pas'r Agent
Portland, June "a, 1892.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
AVOID GREASE
C0TT0LEkE

which is composed of pure
cottonsced oil and pure beef
suet-nothing else not
even salt. 1t is bcttc,- than
either lard OF butter for all
cooking purposes, and one
pound of Cottolene viii do
as much as two pounds Of
lard or butter, and it costs
less than either.
Every housckeepcr that
tries Cottolcnc will find in
il just what she wants.
Beware Of imitations2get
the genuine Of your grocer.
N. X. FAIRBANk g. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
S Central Wharf, Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
Honest Pride IS
q good thing.

SooN Nt'iS.
People taic pie in a fine
Watch-caSe. 1t eucht to be
handsome; it holds the most
precious thing on earth
Time. Ought to keep it,
TOO.
The new, qmrF 4pinding
Waterbury, in coin-Silver
and gold filled cases, is beau
tlful enough fl a queen.
And an accurate jeWeled
time piece. Better than any
Swiss watch at the price.
Your jeweler se.lsit
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
cATISFACTlON Is guaranteed
~ to every consumer of HOODS

Sarsaparilla. One hundred doses in
every bottle. No other does this.
The swallow is a bird of easy flight. That
is why man is Eighty when he has taken
several swallows.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
TRUE 1. F. B|TTERS.

We have lots of testimoni-
ais of cures they have made.
We can supply them to most
any townsman, perhaps from
his next door neighbor. Their
curing record for forty years
would be hard to beat.
AH. HAY SON, Portland, Maine, Agts.
All dealers, IS cts. Call for
the True {" l.. f." medicine
every time you purchase.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11
Burning Old Potato Tops,

DANA's ABSOLUTELY CURES DISEASE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-11

STAGE CONNECTIONS
At NorridgcWock, for Skowhegan and Mcr-
Ger: at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, Starkst,
No. Arson, for North and West Sew Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis At bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
HAZE JOINED Y.iHN..NY.
Abram Bernard and Fifteen Mem rers Of His
Association Go Over.


Fifteen members Of the .toram Bernard AS
socia.ion Of ths Eleventh district joined the
Tamluany organization o! the district on
Thursday night. NJ. Bernard himself headed
the recruits. among whom were !suac T. Hub
bard. Phillip Schar!es. JOHN J. PenslcrGast. c.
T. Bodc. y. J Ferris. ard John y. Lut2.
Thn association WIS organized in ISSS Hni
entered politics rs n Cleveland campaign club.
After tho defeat o; Cleveland TIE club dis
banded but u short time Ego twc.ty-siX Of tie
original mem hers started It again and lad it
tnccrrura;ol. Its hcaG;uayters are in Il finely
appointed building in Fourth avenue. near
Twcnty-ninth street. 1t was classcd us q
County democratic organization because of it,
old affiliations. J. Henry Ford. the Old leader
Of iii" County Democracy Of the district. re-
ccived some credit for its existence.
About ten day- ago liichard Croker invited
Mr. bernard t. enter Tammany tal !. and this
invitation was repeated later by John j. Scan
NELL tho Tammany leader OF the district The
invitation included as many menibers Of the
nss"cntion MS cared TO consider it,, Mr.. Der.
nard vas put mt once on TamTnany : mmittee
on Organizations There about 40 mcmbers
Of the club. and there Is II probability thnt
u minority OF them will follow IN the footsteps
OF the fifteen who have entered tho wigwam.
Mr.. bernard is II clerk in the Civil Court in
death Of tho County Demorracy uStlro l.arh-
man has been an independent in politics. In
an -wer to II question rs to whether the Justice
contemplatcs joining Tammany. Mr.. Bernard
sHi !ir., ,,.,,,o ,,sn+ ov,rosso, orvo,,r,o,
priscd II he finally joined the Tummuny
forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
MARRLGD.

BROWN-I.AW KESCE.-OnM March 10 1897. at
Cleveland. O.. Miss Cora Bell Lawrence and Mr.. F.
". Brown OF stamford.
DIEBJ. E-I;HlCE.-On March Is. 1892. AZ Biz.
mins han,, Conn.,. Miss Maggie Brico and Mr. Minor
o Diboir both of STAMFORD. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
D.hhlo will spend week in Pot:svia. Pa. with
Mrs Dbhi.'s parents.
E.-ln South No-wak, on March o.
Mss Mary IIeluc, daughter o: Pot; Albert le!Ie
amt Water Hall. The ceremony was performed az
the brides home. - BavvIcw av, At 80 o'clock.
hv the Rev DIN IIaliock rector Of Trinity Church
X AI.~rEN-OD SIL.-un March :. at P"-trlcS
Ter. y. Y. Mr.. James d. lIal..ed and Miss kate
O!-l by the Rer. J. L. Bushnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
DIED..

A(kLEf.--Dn the loth INST, AZ N'amlofh. conn.
Thomas q. Ackley. aged ~ years and y months.
Friends are invited attend the funeral at Long
Eidge. Conn. Sunday. from Congregational
Church at . O'Clock. Iuterm.nt at the convenience
Of the family
ANDREWs;.-onF Friday. March II. at Bridgeport.
Conn, Minot Yale. son oC John and Jennie Andrews,
aged months
Friends invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of the parents III Grand St.. on Sunday
afternoon. Mt 80 O'Clock.
BAHIA RD-Cn March II. at Now Canaan. Conn.
liiah Ballard. aged 20 years
Friends invited to attend tho funeral Sunday
afternoon ri > O'clock from the New Canaan Bap-
;st church. lnierment ut Riverside avenue.
EAkTK ih.-On March II. at Wesiport. Conn.
Jennie A. Bartram wife OF y. l.. Bariram aged SO
wears months ard day.
Friends invited to attend the funcra. from her
late restenc, on Monday afternoon ut .:3o O'Clock
Intern!ent ~ III" convenience Of the family.
EEDELE.-Or March II. departed to he with Christ
Gregory Thus,on Rcicli. third Bishop OF Ohio. aged
~ years from the Dakota New York.
BEEE~.-on Saturday. March II. at New Haven
Conn. Eliza VI, widow of Isaac Beers Of I2 High
r aged ~ years.
Funeral from ler late residence Monday afternoon
PE.A kEN1A S.-On Saturday. March IT, ut Br!dye
port. Conn. Minerva Brakeman. aged So years.
Notice OF tuEera! hereafter.
BGe;IF.-On thursday. March 10. James Boyle. At
llowcst :t5,hs'.
friends are invited to attend tbs funeral on Sunday
afternoon ut : O'Clock. from FGurtl Presbyterian
Church, 3ith ST.. west OF broadway.
CLOS E.-On Friday, March IL. In tho saith year OF
her age. Florence NJ, daughter of. J. and tho late
Martha j. Armour AMI wife Of z. A. Close.
Funeral private.
COIFOS.-on March II. at Weston. Ira Cotton. son
Of f. Cotton Of Hartford Conn., nged 10 years
ndsmon,hs.
Funeral private.
CEAWFORD.-On Saturday. March IL. Mt New
Haven. Conn, Sarah c. daughter OF James and
Catharn" Crawford aged year and months.
Fnr"Fh private.
CUkRISAS.-On March H. 1892. at Riverside.
Conn Edward Currvan aged 10 wears
Friends nre invited to attend tho funeral from his
late residence Oh Sunday afternoon Mt > O'Clock.
mn! from ST Mays Il. C. Chlrrch AT . 80 0'c.ock.
ETEEKIDG Eat the residence OF Ter parents,
$50 III st. Brooklyn, on March 10. Myra Frances.
beloved daughter of William and GaDcla EtherIage
aged II years and IL months.
Rc.leyille. ont, papers please eony,
Fllkt IfII.D.-On Thursday March 10 at Bridge
port. Conn. Jeanette II. Fairchild, aged 50 years
7months md IL days.
Friends invited to attend the funeral on Monday
afternoon at . o'clock from South Conversational
Church. Intcrment at Nichols Conn
FERKIS.-SaIdeny. on March IL. Elsie 81. beloved
wife OF Robert Ferris aged az wear,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EI( II EN,-At Jericho, L. l. on Friday March IL
Mary Ann FIcken. wife Of Levin PtcEen. aged 30
years
Funeral services at Jericho on SUNDAY March 49, At
lo'clock =. N. Carriages will meet O'Clock train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Mr.. Purroy May Now Fun for Judge.

AIuASY. March l@.--Gov. Flower signed the
BIZ! to-day t. permit Fire Commissioner Pur-
roy to run for Office without rcslGniaG his
place. Commissioner Iurr"y il II candidate
for judge next fail As originally intn ducei
tho hi, eavp po'ire Commissioners similar
power 70 run for "ilicn without res!ening. but
tho bill War amended.
Coy. Flower thonght that the temptation to
q Police Comm SsiuEnr t. use the powers OF his
office to help his ciCetiOu would o too great
hut TIL tho same danger would not aEply to
VIC CUNLlir tIMMtlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
9ublic slotires.

S- ~-~S.-<
sndln ,. March ~ win close promptly ali cass
suSpAY1 AZ NJ for Costa Eca VI. lmon per
per steamer from S Ill Hall:
MoSbAy-A. .s P NJ for Belize. Puerto cor.ez. and
Guatemala, per steamship BreaEwater. from New
7OEss sn Vi. for Per
wEPSEs ss fo s1 En9ope per steamship
wa ~ al . IS. INIT for S' Ea:
pr or nS ,fs" p via EI. as
ns at s'Tf Tor Fs he ' .4 ay
sa Ar 81 t ;sf@.iG an As ss &
Via St Thoma" Tor narba,ioes and 6enlerara via
psa f's"ms sfsFA" aa asSst %.
Guo per pc Fssss YER cy OF at y "
as,s %a:, b sits%,si :pfT S,'yoF 1eS.ndra'T
r5sf f5o% sn$ ssa.a" per ',s4,'a'D
eer tcSn nRP'5G l""s"' n i.
rom Sew @ a. Pr; NJ or s: ana
s'snnhp t;m Nv oeans
Fortune island pr s 4 hnr
$s:si % I: f :, H"f'% A%s
Tisas and s, %rox wa s. Thomas fr s
sna Dsmsrara VA "a tancs
snGS RG.t1s 1Ses1 DG
s:Ss an.. &C. Vim ai T % %s rsrs e Ss
Queenstown deter; FOR frnnr" switzerland Italy.
fervhp; AZ 4, 81; Tor sr";'ani direct, per steam:
ship Ethiopia. via Glasgow l",tsrs N 49, be directed
pc, E,m,opaS q; NJ . A. ~ i"r H",neriin:s h.rrct.
must be '.irerted per " +rEendam" AT ii A. NJ for
Chmpe, no. Chaoi. Tnhasco and YGca'an. per
ht'ahnship Yucatnn Gr'tcr: tor ca u. Tampco and
Cruz, must be directed per Nurann'',: NJ % NJ
for ru-rto Corrc2. per steamship B.ua. from New
Orleans; AT $40 p. NJ. Tor %ew:oundand per
su$HvS \ ,' y i: fI rrosrr.o. pc steamship G.
directed per e. roninlG AT '3 T. Tor bocas del
nt '"f. W. for COSTA lt'ra VIA I-non per steamship
Mails Tor 'htma nnI Japan, per steamship O"eanic
urnin San Francisco. c.use here taiy M to Marrn
.ls ati - J.. ". Mails for the 50 lcty I.and psr
ship irupic hirt trpm san francisco, close here
dan upto March 80. Mt $50 f. VI Mails for AUS
Islands. per steamship M!n"wai from san IRAN.
cisco. close here daily ~ to M@rc9 ~ N $50 r.
rama with l'rI'ish mails for australia. Mails for
NEWFOUNDLAND by rail- TO !iilliHT and tl,ncr by
steamer. clos" at this o'lc" dairy at 80 y. N.
MATS for MlIuelnn by raj to Bottom aud lhrncc by
for cuba by rail 10 Tampa. Via and thence by
steamer smiling Mondays. Tuesdays, Thur days,
cni sat riny.,. co,e NJ his oiir" daily NJ 23o \.
dressed c"r d..patcl by steamer c"se al tais once
iran, Pacific mails Forwarded 10 san francisco
uros'miOu of their unintUr, -' overland transit %
S,u francesca. Mail. from st arr ing on time ~
Sh Francisco ON IA" day 81 s'iimS Or h'sain.r' are
drsplirh"i theme rnc same dHr
-Esg.-'crel maj CLOSES u.ur)r n previous day:
Ty'ra supplementary Mai. are urrHol on the iiers
Of thr Eugis and French steamers n tue hour OF clos
Trrnn up'L until wIiLn Zen mites OF the hour OF
sas!iil. Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

WHITE PASS. March IL. The viii Of Miss
Anna Elizabeth Schcrcli Of Iryington. VINO
died on March !. was hi2l for rrDblte in the
Surrogate's Court o.dny. Ii disposes Of $780,
to tho Church 0r the Holy Communion. $1,000;
to the sisters of It. Mary. 81 900: to tho lou .
Of Mercy Of the Ssteri1OI Ot st Mary. 900
and $1,000 il left 10 tho E!ght Rev, Henry T.
Potter 10 be- applied 10 foreign missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

BosToH. March l2.-lrcsldcnt Joseph r.
Grccnhut. Nice-Presid"nt Herbert j. Tir;cil.
Secretaries George j. Gibson and Peter j.
Hcnnessy, and directors william \. Hobart.
Nelson Morris. Warren II. Corning Lewis ii.
Trust wet" urrnignel th,s noon in tho United
StutctRist-i,t Court before judge edison and
admitted to hail in tho sum o! s!o.tOD each.
John ioyce ot Iuwrcncn and panic! Shea Of
Cambrl'igr are the h"ndsmcn i'lrharI olnry
81 Boston and Elihu Root 81 New York have
been retained for tho defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
E1ns,ncss alutlrc5.

BOXERS Eittcrs since 1873 ACKNOWLEDGED Ia Ia
far the stomach bittcrs made whuthtr
tax Ell pure Witn wine or nluUr.
Those compiaininS OF Sore Throat. 1lrnrsc-
nes. or taking cold" Should Browns Bronchial
1TUcGes." sod only in lONes.
I.ndir. tnk~ Or Sicgcrt's Angos'ura Filters cen
orally when they feel lo~ spirited IL brightens tNti
up Immediately.
Keeps Dress shirts. To measure. q 70. .Hol
None better at any price. 500 AMI 81 | broadway.
The Leading SprinS styles
In Gentlclen's Hats jrst Issued by ESFENSCHEIp.
rs Nassau 81. lis.
Phillips Di:cstibIe Cocoon.
An cftiracous drink for the nervous AMI dysnrptic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The Vegetarian Society. re'Cntly organized
in this city. is to have baognet next Tuesday
evening" March Is. in tho Columbia restaur-
ant on Fourteenth street. Tho cook ing Will he
under the personal supervision Of the ladies OF
the sVciety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The Morgue is to be removed to tho river
front about 200 feet from whore it now stands.
Since tho Dock Deparxnent filled in 100 feet
of tho river at Bellcv6 Hospital, great incon-
yenlenco has boen experienced in conveyinG
bodies from boats to tho MurCue. Tho new
building will ho SO situated that boats can
land at Tho rear door Tho PLANS will Ia Nm
ished this week. Bids tor furnishing materials
Commissiupers. Of CHARITIES and Correction
until 10 A. NJ March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Arr,xed-SArrRpAY. March IL

Arrived-SArrRpAr. March IL
So Greece. Jeffrey. Liverpool.
SIS city VI Nnrlin. Land, l.iv-ruonl
s. Rfrnerharen. Rrtz. Nieuwe Watervey.
IS Gcil"rt. tron Hamburg
81 California GHryic, Gibraltar.
IS Amnlii. ErRrft. inmbGrg
IS FL sol. Hawthorne. New Orleana
IS Panama. Chabut, Bordeaux.
For lator arrivals zee First rage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCi:

MINIATURE ALuAShC--fWs pr
Sun RISES. q 10 sun SETS. o. Noon rises
n.on wArre--rnis mar.
Sandy Hook 7 90 Gov Island. 7 81 Hell Ga'e. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Travellers TO Chicago

Prefer the Columbian EXPIRES. OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road accoant its speed hnt equipment. and HE
assurance Of safety afforded by this roaIe ,-AL.