davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
GERMAN YOUNG MEN ENTERTAINED.

The young men of the German Branch OF the fou"s
Mems Christian Association. at No 14s sccond'aN@'
enjoyed lecture OF unusual interest last night when
Poultney Bigelow the son OF John Bigelow, ex'Mih-
lister to France, spoke on The German Emperor anu
the Germans in Russia The lecture was based upon
Mr. Blgelow's personal experiences and was deiVete"
in German. The Branch "Mannerchor' ana Mr.
Henno gave pleasing variety to the evening by her
music. Many prominent Germans We're present.
among them being the German Consul-General, August
Fcigel Philip BIssnger the president OF the German
Savings Bank, Hugo wescndonck. the president OF inc
German Life Insurance Company Ferdinand Mot1'
the president OF the German Club; Mr. lntemann, 1S
president Of the Confectionery Unloni GeorS0 -
Lever and J. W. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-Mayor Gleason yesterday
held all concerned in the erection Of the theatre which
collapsed and injured several OF the wormen for the
action OF the Grand Jury. The charge is criminal
negligence. Those held are s. F.. shmson, treasurer
Of the Union College Company Philimon Tillion.
architect Robert Reid. architect who succeeded Mr..
TfllOn: Bradley Ely and Thaddeus G. Miller. :.
John IL. Allen, the expert accountant engaged by
Mayor Geason to examine the books OF the various
departments OF the city, started yesterday to do his
work. lie first called for the books OF City Treasurer
Bleekwenn. The treasurer peremptoriy refused to
hand the books, and the matter was reported TO
the Mayor
INWOOD.-Herbert Pyer. thirty three years old,
committed suicide on Sunday night by cutting his
throat with a razor and then jumping from second.
story window Of his fathers house Inwood lie had
been suffering from the grip, and IL IS supposed that
his mind had become affected by the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PIATNEIETD

PASTOR AND PEOPLE DISAGREE or MORALS.
The Rev. Asa Reed OltS has decided to leave the
pastorate Of the ark Avenue baptist Church on
April /. ON January :. nj Il prayer meeting in the
church, he told his congregation that unless they
rightcd II great wrong lie should he forced
his leadership among them. When TIE Park ANcnue
Baptst Church built, several yea 80. it eos;
about 81 5000 more than was contemplated by the
building committee. The congrc CATION Is II wealthy
ono however and al no time hlr. the church officers
been pressed for funds Under the Rev. Mr.. Dfs's
erection the church pTJSpcicd greatly Ediy in Jan
nary however. the pastor heard rumOr hat by
sharp practc," the builders of the stately structure
had been deprived OF $500 alleged 10 be Justly due
them. lie quickly investigated the claim and satisfied
himself that the money had been uniustly withheld.
Having done this. he took Immediate steps TO right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

the wrong Of such long standing lie detailed the cir
cumstances before church meeting and said thas
unless the claim Of the builders was settled In accord
ance with his views he could longer conscentously
retain the pastorate. His action caused profound
sensation. and the general impression prevailed that
the congregation would comply with the pastors wishes
at The church people, however, held that tho
claim made by the builders was not legal Mr.. Dllts
rgidly held to his opinion that the claim was morally
just II 1t not legally and reiterated his
Intention TO resign II the money WAS not paid. There
the matter rested until Sunday night when the pastor
called meeting after the regular evening service and
read his resignation. This great surprise 10 the
congregation Many were affected to tears and In all
parts OF the church evidences Of deep emotion
Visible When he had concluded reaing the letter hs
gave it 10 the dcacOns and said that all he had
10 say Mr.. Dilts has been with the Park Avenue
Church since october, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
NEW BRUNSWICK.

Father Mucan priest in charge Of the Sacred Heart
Church. created n siu,lton Yesterday by denOuncing
masquerade ball. number Of the younger members
OF his church attended ball Of this character
GENTLY Father Mulsan char ged them 10 refrain from
doing SO again. such balls he sad, ARE the pit
fails ~ the Devil and we want no more Of them IN
the community The sermon mas created sensation
IN ChthOlc circles.
II IS now probable tina the exposures Of the pension
frauds a. oIcrutcd by Ovcrscer Of the Poor Wright
will lead TO the uneaIthing of others. Wright made Il
statement Yesterday IN which he prOessed 10 be In
noccnt OF All intent to deiraud the pensioners lie
shy, thai he scented, 70 900 in all for claimants VINO
gave him q bonus in each Ct,'. The crime consists in
the uccrp uno" of the bonus by I'm Unauthorized agent
thr penaltv being ~ 900 fine and five Years mpIis
onment Wright is sixty five years Old. He confessed
10 accepting money nom sixteen pensioners. II is
also likely that his accounts Oycrseer Of the poor
will bo examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PREPARING FOR THE POULTRY SHOT.
BUSY SCENES At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
MANY BIRDS INFERRED.

There was an air Of busy activity about Madison
Square Garden all yesterday afternoon WorlImen were
PUTTING up and cOops and arranging decorations
for the biz amphthearc. and up in distant gallery
an ancient rooster trying to drown the sound OF
hammers and the noise of The preparations for
the third annual exhibition of the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association nearly completed and to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock the public will have
chance 10 view the show. over 1000 fowls WIN be
nm exhibition and the display Is expected to surpaSs
ANYTHING of the kind ever seen in New-fork.
Ee,dc, the specimens entered for the open prize
COMPETITIONS there will be many more brought to tho
Garden for the purposes Of sale and exhibition On
the floors Of the amphitheatre will be the main dis
plav, and a cOmmodious hall below Will be reserved
for birds entered in the selling classes incubators,
broodels and other articles used by poultry ancers.
4, the front OF the amphltheatre Will be cages OF
pigeons ard artificial lakes for waterfowl Running
down the cerre Of the great foor will be row OF 40
breeding yards.
ON either side OF the yards will be the pigeons, and
beyond there coops for poultry of oil kinds. Tho
dsulay Of bantams and turkeys will Surround the rest
~ the exhibit Near the middle Of the Garden thens
will be an artificial lake for the exhibition Of water
,,uI ON e,ch dav of the show a different kind Of
water fowl will have the of the Lake. The decor
tions will be of hemOck. palms, white birch and
sheaves OF rye. The base, upon which the coops
rest will be masked with canvas and evergreen, and
the artificial lakes will be surrounded with banks Of
green The slvery sheen OF the whitebirch trees
and the green Of the palms and evergroenS will pro-
duco pretty elect at night under the electric lights.
This morning tie work Of arranging the birds will
be begun and there are nearly 500 classihcatios
the task will be easy one To morrow morning
AZ > O'Clock The judges will begin their work. aud
most OF the awards will be determined upon by noon
II. sides premiums given for birds In the open classes
smaller awards will be gwen for those M the selling
classes and also FOR eggs and dressed poultry. Tho
entries are numerous In all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
KTNG-LAND.
DID A WOLF KILL TIE PIGSf

The animal which for two weeks has been kiiihs
and stealing pigs and poultry In Union township -
NOW Thought to be a wolf. Joseph Coyne. township
constable has been the greatest loser through INC
depredatIons Of the animal he having lost nitee PsS'
six OF them at time. Exasperlted oy MS io'so''
Coyne started on hunt several Gays ago anu nv
wolf.pup I'm n patch OF woodland not far from MS
home. but soon afcrward some animal broke through
barricade In font Of his pigpen, killed several pigs
and dragged them into the road. Mr.. Coyne' Elmer
Braut and Mrs George Iaucl say they have seen ,ne
wolf and the latter think, the animal IS Responsible
for the recent loss Of several Of her fowls.
Justice King land sunday expressed ms Denel
that some Wild animal Is abroad In the to"nsnlp.
lie said be thought it must have escaped lr U Il
travelling menagere during n recent railroad coiison
near Kingsland. Among the families Whch nav
received visits from the animal are those on Mess'
Coyne Braut, Malcolm, Miller, llauck, Richmond
KOck and Shredder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
THEY CAUGHT MOLLY WHEARTY.
THE PRETTY PosroFFIcE CLERK GAVE THEM A
LONG CHASE.

THE PRETTY PoSToFFICE CLERK GAVE THEM
LOSG CHASE
Pos0fnca Inspectors James aud iiaTtshoFn returned
from Buffalo yesterday. having captured after IN eX-
citing chase Molly Whcar,y, the scvenieen-year0ld
clerk in sab-satiOn No. .. who ran away rom New
York on December II last. after she had brought
charges against her predecessor william H. Kennedy
OF stealing several hundred dollars by holding back
money orders. The Inspectors learned rom hcr
bYotherin-Iaw Francis j. Cog;n OF NO. a East one
hundred and tireenth-st. clerk in station Il, that
she was staying at tho house OF George o. j. Ozark,
No. SO West Sumnorst.. 9Ifialo. An attempt was
made 10 arrest her on January >. under warrant
The Marshal who went Clarls house was told that
she had gone to Detroit and Canada. She had really
been spirited out Of The house into that OF neighbor
while the marshal at the front door. The inspec-
tors learned that letters TO Molly Clark had been
sent 70 the house and fixed up registered setter to be
delivered January 25 when they would be nearby 10
arrest her. When the carrier delivered the letter she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
FALLING.oFF IN EAsTBoUND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Feb There was another fallng-oh IN inc
volume of castbound shipments OF freight from TINS
cit; last week The total b. all lines was oool-
tons as against IO5.496 tons for the previous week
and 1880 for the corresponding week last year. Al
the same time the shipments Of flour, grain and pro
visions from Chicago to the scaboard by the lines IN inc
Central Pacific Association amounted to 'o'99' IONS
against 76Oe4 tons for the preceding week. ucce''o
Of J,0o7 tons, against 45.2o3 TONS lot inc COT
.no,duy neriod Of 1851 an increase Of 2j704 tons.
~ Tho ,otaI tonnage the Vanderbilt lines carried 81
ncr cent the Pennsy lyania lines "a per cent, thc
Chicago and Grand Trunk IL per cent, ana Inc Daiu'
more and Ohio L. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
poycoTr ON TIE "soo' BEGUN.

Chicago. Feb 1.-The Michigan Centrafs boycott OF
tbe $500 line went into effect to-day. 80 long aS II
remains in force the latter cannot sell through 'ohe'
from St. Paul to any point east OF It's Junction VII"
the south Shore road at Trout Lake. In .'io n'.''
,,r,o tho Grand Trunk has asked for postponemen
n, the agreement between it and the Chicagost Paui
lines that should also have gene into effect TO-DAY
ms TO the sale OF emgrant tickets ut Atlantic seaboau
landing ports. against Canadian Pacific competition
What the Grand Trunk wants is cancellation oi inc
old agreement and the establishment OF new one
allowing the Canadian Pacific diheHnthl on the
,o,r york hasjs of 81 So This movement may have
Inc met Of opening up the fight. and Will probably
rive the 5000 u chance for It's nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
FOE Az ExI11B1r OF cn1NAwARE PAINTING

FOR AN EXHIBIT OF CilINAWARE PAINTING.
a wellatcndcd meeting Of painters on chinaware
vas held yesterday afternoon I'm Nine la Prince 8
studio at No. 40 WoSt Twenty fOurhst. The object
Of the meeting to organize a society which should
arrange for space at the exhibition Of china painting
al tho Worlds Fair. Mrs. = :. FrackletOn Of Mil
waukee, who has been elected superintendent Of this
exhibit, telegnphed that spsciai space would be
allotted TO the china painters Of NewIork at the Fair
Nine. La Prince elected temporary president and
Mrs. Z. {. Dean elected secretary
The following committee appointed to draft a
constitution and by laws Nine La piHce. Mrs. IA. W.
Dart, Mrs. Raymond Philip Smith and drs Harriet
Perry Davis. 1t was decided to call the new organi-
zation the New-YCrk State Ceramic Cub The aim OF
The club win be mutual aid by regular meetnl,, 40
which subjects of interest the club viii be discussed
IL is probable that national organization of ceramic
clubs will be formed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

was at the front window and saw James across VIZ
street Mrs Clark Lad said she was there me
inspectors Ind 10 get a warrant before they were III
lowed 10 enter the house. and then she was mol u 10
found having dropped out OF window and run avn
The inspectors arrested Clark few DAYS la'er 1871
assisting her TO escape and he told where size was
rhe officers found her laid up with sprained Anhie
which she received while out walking. she PASSED. Il
policeman just as he mOtiOacd to friend across 'l9
street 10 approac him, and she. thinking 'hG IIehn
vos lanes. started to she WAS Ilacei WiItf
81 900 bail and will be brought TO New-lOrA ior eA
aInin..i ON rs soon she IS wen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PRESIDENT BAKER HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS.

Chicago. Feb. (specian.-President W. Z. Baker. Of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition, arrived from Wash
ington today where he has been w'ri'ins in the in
forest Of the Congressional appropriation. "I'm
fnlIv satisfied that all VIII come about in the right
way for u.s. said Mr. Baker. There Is no use in
DENYING that there exist, considerable opposition. but
IL is kind that obtains vhcr n'ople not properly
enlightened on the subject / shall endesvor TO have
all of the Congressman furnished with al possible
data"
This afternoon General St. Clair, chairman Of the
National Committee Legislation, and Director Ed
win Walker met 10 frame The appropriation Dil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER DIRECTORS.

Providence X. l.. Feb. 1.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Providence and Worcester Rail-
road Company held here to-day. President Moses
u T. Goddard presided. The only business was the
election OF directors and the following were chosen
for the ensuing year: t. l. Goddard Warwick; Joseph
F. Davis Boston oscar j. Rathbun, ,onsocket Jonas
g. Clark Worcester: John w. Danieison, Providence
g. MarstOn Within, Whitinsville; a. George buiIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

WESTPORT-IIorace staples, president Of the First
National Bank, and founder of the Staples High
school, was nnety years old Sunday. Owing 10
the anniversary falling that day, the usual cee-
brition Of founders day at the school will be held to-
day when speech ; will be made by village clergy
men and members of the school, and address viii
be made by Mr. staples dinner will be served In
the main hall OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST TWO ROADS.

Boston. FEB. 1.-Two suits against ialoaoS WERE Dc
cln in The superior Court today-onc by John j.
sobv IN recover 800 900 from the West End Street
Railway Company for injuries caused by laIiine
wall. and one By samuel II. iockday Swhchtendef'
against tho Old Colony Railroad. who asks i'r so
90 because Of injuries received from an impereouy
constructed switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
STEINITZ HINS Az EVANS GAMBIT.

THE RUSSIAN BEATEN AFTER THIRTY'NlNh
MOVES.
Havana Feb. (sTeclaD.-Tschigorn opened inc
thirteenth game of the chess match Yesterday WIN
mn Evans Gamblt, which btclnth accepted Inc
latter gaining an advantage in the opening which lie SUD
s.,quently increased by fine play, winning tlc I'M
after thirty nine moves. The score Ao" S'"''O'
Il chgOrin, . Stcnitz, 4 drawn a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

sold low. No doubt the method added largely 10 'ne
intrinsic value OF the property but IL seemed 10 o
no chance for return on the Investment !" o
NJ dividends on the income bonds or stock HOW
~ ~, the nursl,It Of this method for several years
,hs credit Of the Reading and the actual value Oh to
nnpegcd securities much increased mat rresi
dent Mcleod was In the last amman I'I'L ,nd Win
aunouuco The Issuance of collateral trust bona WIN
which TO pay for additions TO the property ana III
nr(XtmNnts.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PAINTINGS OF A TEXAN ROAD.

Palestine, Tex, Feb. IA statement OF the audi' II
OF the Railway Commission az 10 the earnings Of the
international and Great Northern Railway for the ve
months ending November 80 last shows an increase
OF gross earnings OF 1o7a, decrease OF expenses
of 81 ~ O51 and incrci IN net earnings oil S22031
The percentage OF expenses 10 earnings Is Us per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
WESICHESIFR COINIY-

WHITE PLAlNS.-On motion OF District-Attorney,
Plat Judge Mills yesterday dismissed the indictment
found against Edward McDermOtt, of Verplanck's
Point for shooting James DOlan in the groin on tho
evening Of nay 81 $780, while the latter throw
ing stones through McDermott's Hotel. Several men
suore that Doal acknowledged to them that he
deserving of what he got.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
ABSORBED BY TIE ". X. AND T.

Trinity, Tex, Feb. AT stockholders meeting
Of the Trinity aud Sabine Railway Company. hed here
"a urday, all the property OF the company was con
veyed to the Missouri Kansas aud Texas Ndll"oy Oh
1reN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
DOES NOT REPRESENT THE " AND W.

Hagorstown. Md, Feb. / (ope'aD.-A stocHholaer
lin the Norfolk and Western Railroad said to-day that
there was no intention the part oi that company
10 cxtcLd It's lines, and he does not believe ilIat
General Pryant his offer FOR the Western Mary land
Railroad represents The Norfolk and western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
4 sgyrEyCE IN THE quay LIBEL SUIT

Plti>burg Feb. IA Beaver, Penn, dispatch says
thai to defsrdan;s ia tho Quay libel suit were sen
fenced today r. TX month"; Imprisonment in jail, "A
1rc OF $500 and the costs Of prosecution.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14
Ice Of a Former Glacial Period

A couple of hundred Thousand years
ago or thtreabout-dou let Us haggle, |
beg of YOU. over few casual cenlurles-
the whole of northern Europe and America
was covered f. om end to end, as every
body knows, by sheet of solid ice, like
the one which Frithiof Nanseu crossed
from SEA to sea on his own account III
Greenland. For many thousand years,
with occasional warmer spells, that vast
ice sheets brooded, silent aud 81 IN, over
the face of the two continents. Ldte was
extinct rs far south as the latitude of
New York and London. M plant or aul-
nal survived the general free ing Not u
creature broke the monotony OF mat end
less glacial desert AT last, As the ctIr,'
tial cycle came round in due season, fresh
condition supervened Warmer weather
set in and the ice began to melt Then
the plants and animals of the sub glacial
district were pushed slowly northward by
the warmth after the retreatlng lcecsP.
As time went on, the climate OF the plains
got too hot to hold them. The Summer
was too much for the glacial types to en-
dure. They remained only ON the highest
mountain peaks or Close to the southern
limit of eternal snow. In this wsy every
own htlle colony OF arctic or slaelsi
plants and animals, which still survive by
themselves, unaffected by inierconr'e
with their unknown and unsupported lei
low creatures elsewhere.
Not only has the glacial epoch lett
these organic traces of Its eA sttnce'
IA viewer; in some parts OF Ne" lamp
shire, where the glaciers were unusually
thick and deep, fragments Of the prlmeraI
ICE itself still remain on the spat' WueIV
they were originally stranded. Among
he shady gleus Of the " hlte MOUNTAINS
there occur here and there great masses
If ancient ice, the uumelled remnant OF
primeyal glaciers; md ONE OF these Is ="
large that an artificial cave las been c'tN-
rrly rNCavated In II a Ill attraction luI
tourists by the canny Yankee proprietor
Elsewhere the old ice blocks are buried
under the debris of moraine stun and al
uyium, aud are only aColdenil4 discover
ed by the sinking of what art Locally
known as ice wells. y Existing condl
tons can account for the formation OF
such solid rocks of ice at such deplh III
the soil. 1ney are essentially sIaCler
IKE In origin sud character; they result
from the pressure OF snow iuto y crystal
line mass in a mountain valley, and they
must have renamed unmelted ever since
The CLOSE OF the glacial epoch, which, hN
Dr. Crolls calculations, must most pro-
badly have ceased to plague our earth
some so OOU wears ago.-rhe Cornhili
MAGAZINE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14
The Old-fashloned Girl.

There i elmethIrg th1t T. gettfng - -
awfuiY soarce m M. world sa4l feI!
you mh.t II - Itl.V1I- That + what
is III sing GU u tnc sentiment. breathing,
living world iH-t now. We aage I5ts u
Young ladIe- and lot- Of rot ely nas-e..
but wet. ol1-fa.1ioned gr- u or 80
.4ng ago ar vanished with tne pix I'm
he's and the cinnamon COOKIES l., mr.
eIumerate Il few of the k.bd II gir- TIA.
arr wanted In the first ~ ~4nt tgme
Kris, girI7 Who ar mothers fIght Han8
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

and think it is the hest medicine
for Biliousness. Indigestion, Con-tipa-
ton and stomach trouble that ever tired.
Have been subject to Dyspepsia for over
twelve years and have tried nearly all
kinds of medicine, without receiving any
benefit until used Groder's syrup. id-
wise all sufferers 10 try it 1t is wonderful
remedy.
= \ ESTES shoe Dealer,
IS Main Street,
Watcrviilc, Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

A good name keeps its lustre In the
dark. --Colman's Rural World.
Poorest of all-poor In sympathy and
friend ship. - Congregationalist.
BY the streets Of By snd.hy one arrives
at the house Of Never. German Proverbs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

There are two simple facts thSt are
enough to shut ont III this low dis'rust
and wearing suxiety; the uuchanging
goodness of God and the sure order of
nature-one being simply the expression
of the other. Rev. DR.. 7. 7. Munger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

Don't blame the calow college graduate fol
his display of freshness. He is only ANXIOUS II
impart his comprehensive information to tn,
world at large before he forgets it himself.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

A,..,,,t.# 4r..##s. =, ~. I-.. 49,, ..- .4
word .rW5. - a..#.... .,... ..-..- -
reader, 'l4i - ..I.f>.l-. l,.......==H-
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C4ruu "a aats.s. ri IN
q" de- .ss
A'- a
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p,,.,,.., l,..=s -, l.-,.. z-
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

President Harrison ) daughter. Mrs. Mckse
ha, written her grst att.sIe. Il treats of Ia
Training of Children. ami vii. oc printed II
the February issue of The Ladies Home jour
ual.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-14

Tho following ~as f,aeistd by John e., Whittier
on his birthday.