davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-17

All kinds of Legal Blanks for sale at the
HERALD office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
MONTHLY MEETING
OF Taz BOARD OF EDUCATION HELD LAST
NIGHT.
A Proposition to Secure New Library Quarters
Discussed, But No Acton Taksn-0hsr
Business Transacted.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF Education was held last night,
with a bare quorum Of members pres
emit. President DIR. John L. Dickey was
in the chair, aud Clark Hall AZ his desk.
After the reading OF the minutes Of the
previous meeting, bills aggregating
$500. So, reported with favorable recon-
mendatlon. by the Committee on Ac
counts, were approved aS6IDrdered
paid. In connection with the report,
some surprise was manifested at the
size of the gas bills for the month. In
asnrch as coal has been substituted
for gas as fuel in the different school
buildings. In the First ward the bill
was $3.50, and in the Seventh ward
5000. 1t was the understanding that
gas was used only in the janitors heat
Ing stoves. An investigation into the
matter was ordered. and it will be made
by the local Commissioners, who are
empowered to pay the bills IL found TO
be correct.
The report OF the Superintendent OF
Schools was read by the Clerk. Follow
ing is an abstract:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
DIR. JOHN FRISSBLL.
DEATH or TIE EESTOR OF RHE MEDICAL
PROFESSION WEST OF TIE ALLEGHENIES
his Practice Extended Over Almost Sixty Years,
and he Attained a Wide Celebrity for
His Skill Both as a Physician
and Surgeon.

John FrisselI. AM, MD, died at the
family residence, on Fourteenth street,
at a quarter of four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in the eighty-fOurth year of
his age.
he died as full OF honors as of years.
The oldest practicing physician in the
State. he was one of the most cele-
brated in the entire West and South.
Much moro than a generation ago he
bad a reputation for skill in both the
medical and surgical branches OF his
profession which was almost national in
its extent, and his contributions to re-
cent medical knowledge cover wide
field, and are Of incaIculable value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

tions, beginning with an operation fol-
strabismus aud extending this specially
until he covered almost every known
operation upon the organ named. In
1916 he performed his first operation
for stone in the bladder, and in 1856 his
first operation for vesico-vaginal fstula.
and in these departments OF surgery be
also speedily achieved much celebrity.
DR.. FrisselI began his relations with
the hospitals of this city In 1s45, being
associated with Drs. Todd, Bates and
Hildreth in the conduct of the Wheel
ing Dispensary. This was continued
for but short time, and then DR.. FRS
sell, in company with DR.. Hullihen, in
augurated an Infirmary, conducted un-
der their exclusive control. In March,
1850. the Wheeling Hospital was
chartered and put In charge OF
the Sisters OF st. Joseph by BIT. Rev.
Bishop Whelan. Drs. Frissell and Hull
linen were its surgeons, and the Hospi-
tai was restricted, at first, to the care
OF patients sent thither by the physi-
clans named, but soon the scope of the
Institution was extended, through the
purchase by Bishop Whelan Of addi
tonsl property, and the Institution soon
had a capacity OF one hundred and fifty
patients. DIR. Hullihen died March 81,
1857, when Biskop Whelan appointed
DR.. Frissell to be the surgeon and ply
sician Of the Hospital, giving him
the entire professional charge OF the
institution. and this arrangement con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
Haddsd at HazeIuood.

A pretty church wedding yesterday
was that Of Miss Clara Louise Dawes.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Sylyanus
Dawes, OF Hardwood. and Mr.. Thomas
GeraIghty, of Wheeling, Rev. Father
DeVelin officiating, al St Stephens
Catholic church. Hardwood. The edi-
fee was filed with q large and fashion
able assembIage. The bride, who wore
the usual pretty costume for such en-
tertaining occasions, was attended by
two bridesmaids. Miss Lulu Hong, Of
Allegheny, and Miss Clarity, Of Spring
field, Mass. They wore pink gowns
trimmed with lace and carried pink
roses. A pretty flower girl 10 white,
Miss Kate Ihmsen. scattered flowers be-
fore the bride as she walked up the
aisle to the altar. The best man was
Sir. Frank Burns, and there we're six
ushers. After the church ceremony
there was a receptions 81 the hoFr [
the brides p1reats and then tne<ery I
left on their bridal tour, which en- In =
at Wheeling, where they will r
mansntly.-Pirtsblrg Dispute y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

tinued, technically, up to the time Of
DIR. Frissell's death. Thus, from the
organization of the first infrmary in
1915, up to the present time, covering
period Of forty-eight years, DR.. FriS-
/ sell had the mail charge and direction
Of this extensive institution, and as the
patients received and treated came
from wide range of territory in West,
Virginia, Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania, the responsibilities were
great and the duties exacting.
Soon after the outbreak Of the civil
war, DR.. Frissel was appointed by
Governor Pierpont medical superinten-
dent of the military prisoners and sick
soldiers Ia this city, and the Surgeon
General of the United States continued
him, with the rank OF Assistant Sur
geon, up to the close of the war. He
was also member Of the State Board
of Examiners for surgeons entering the
army during the war, and in addition
filed the post OF Marine Surgeon 10 this
city for nearly forty years.
During these long years Of active
practice, DR.. Frissell justly gained the
highest reputation as the leading sur
geon of his State. Many Of his opera
tlons attracted the widest attention,
and the records Of the profession con-
tain abundant evidence of the estima-
tion generally set upon his skill. His
contributions to the Transactions of the
State Medical Society are very volumi-
Gus, covering vast field in pathology
and operative surgery.
Or Frissell was a member of the
Ohio County Medical Society, OF the
American Medical Association, and Of
the State Medical Society OF West Vlr-
GINA. He was also an honorary member
of the Medical Society Of California,
and in 1876 was a member OF the Inter
national Medical Congress. His address
at the first meeting of the State Medi
cal Society, in the Hall OF tho House OF
Delegates, in this city, October 2, 1867,
was both vigorous and eloquent, and
did much to bring the new organization
into strong and useful existence.
DR.. Frissell was married December 3,
1850, to Elizabeth Ann, daughter Of Col.
John Thompson. of Moundsville, who
with two sons survive, the eldest, DR.. G.
M. Frissell, q graduate Of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons OF New York,
and the youngest, Walker l., success
full metallurgical engineer.
The time for the funeral had not been
fixed upon last night, but will doubtless
be arranged to-day. A meeting of the
County Medical Society will also likely
be called to-day to take suitable action
upon the death of DR.. Frissell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
Harry Wolf, OF the South Side, we'll
potter Of the Warwick, is sick.
Louis Niebergali's large fee plant, on
South Eoff street, is nearly completed.
Chris. Kalpitzer. of South Water
street, is having his large ice house re-
paired.
Edward Short, Of South Eoff street, q
we'll known workman, is on duty again,
after having his back very painfully
sprained.
The engines at the Belmont blast
furnace were tried yesterday. The
new machinery worked well. Every
thing there is ready for operation.
Daniel Bernhardt, Duddler at the
La Belle, was taken sick suddenly a.
the mill yesterday. His condition is
serious. SIR. Bernhard lives On South
Wood street.
Skelp iron was successfully made at
the LaBeIle yesterday. Skelp was never
made there before, and for two weeks
now this has been tried. Good orders
are ahead, and the mill men are eneonr-
aged over the result. The employees
now look for steady run II the redpe-
ton does not affect them. The nail de-
partment is also having q Steadier run
now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

STACY ADAMS & Co.'S mems fne
shoes. J. II. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
NOTES or THE sIvER
News OF the Boats aud Boatmsa Aloas
tho Ohio.

News OF the Boats aud Boatmsa Aleag
The Liberty was In and out on time
yesterday.
The Ben Hur is scheduled to depart
for Parkersburg this morning at 1880
o'clock.
The river marks last night showed
feet inches OF water Ia the channel
and falling.
There is an opening for the right kind
OF boat In the Pittsburg and Muskin-
gum river trade.
The snagboat Woodruff will probobly
soon 60 into winter quarters. She has
been doing good work all this season.
The Bedford departed about O'Clock
for Pittsburg. Unless there Is On i'm
mediate rise this will DO her last trip.
Captain Gordon Green says the marks
below the dam NJ Davis Island show
from nine TO ten Inches more water 90
present than there is In the river.
There are q number OF towboAts on
the way back from Cincinnati and
Louisville with tows Of empties IL Is
not likely that they will eet above this
city until there is more water.
The Courier cleared fer Parkersburg
and way landings ~ $3.50 o'clock. She
was detained at Bellaire until 5 O'CLOCK
waiting for the Bedford, Which had y
great deal Of freight for reshipment.
WARREN, PA, November i6.-River
$40 Of o foot above zorro. Weather,
cold.
MoRGANTowE, W. VA, November 10.
River 6 feet inches and falllng.
Weather, fair and cold.
on. CITY, PA, November i6.--River
s inches and falling. Weather, clear
and cold.
GREENSBORO. PA, November Ia
River 7 feet and stationary. Weather,
clear and cold.
PrrrsBUR6, PA, November l6.-By
marks below the dam, river 3 feet 2
inches and falling. Weather, clear
and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
ROW no rELL A coon MHIsKRY.

How many people can tell good viii skeJ
from an Inferior oRes Can you? II you eau,
then Won already know the merits OF klein's
silver Age DueussRe and Bear Creek Ryes,
and IL yea cannot, then you must oe governed
by the testimonials Of physicians. snperin-
iendsnts Of hospitals aud connoisseurs, who
by Max Klein, Of ALCHEMY, Pa. are absolute
" D re- old and mellow. A reliable stimClant
in the house at this time Of the year Is An ab-
solute necessity. and why not get tae best IN
the eouRtryt
Drug Co. Atre 4 psicss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
Charged with Arson.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Three men,
Frank Springer, Buck KearDs and
Thomas O'Keeie, are u1der arrest for
supposed completely 10 the recent de-
struction by fire Of the Chicago City
railroads car barns. About 500, COO
worth Of property. including 400 horses.
was burned. Charges against the de-
fepdapts are that they were connected
with the cause Of the Gre and stole q
number Of horsss during the confusion
attending shs confagraiip'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

$1,000 NOV. ft-Trus and Fsiss klecsiio ~.
1890 1880 Sor. s-Delsarts Philosophy --''''
Ss, o,vf7-DsIsasis Philosophy = ~. r..
T. 800 Scr. si--criiscri ArsiN,'' -f''
ven, Nov ss-Rssslgss s,t EAr.isti'n,'
~ fse ticket ~. -, ~ 81 y q ; sIeeE lslp
1870 fos 81 ~ che ts.c2-ls = 49,.
q ~ 1850 snd 4 Union kAif.e<. -.
E I ilsss Eszks' xfsss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
Criminal Court.

In the case Of State v. w. p. Taylor,
alias Platoff Taylor, indicted for q fel.
ony, the prisoner plead not guilty and
moved for continuance, which was
graoted, bond In $500 being given, with
j. w. Groomes as surety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

sHoEs-J. H. LOCKE SHOE co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; eGectuslly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
MARVELLOUS oREpuLITY.
Astonishing Cyclone stories which Hav
Bccn Received with Evident Relish.

Astonishing Cyclone stories which Have
Bccn Received with Evident Relish.
"The credulity that characterizes the
majority of the people to-day is simply
marvellous" said a ST. Louis man re-
Gently. "Why, have just been listen
ing 10 a few of the cyclone tales that n
number of strangers have been telling
this morning, and the evident relish with
which they were received Is simply re
markable. SoRe of the most tiresome
old stories have been related right here
as being recent occurrences, and a lot
of fellows have stood about, saying,
yes, yes, and Just so,' when IL seems
that most any one could brand the tale
ms nonscnsical and an imposition. One
tall. Timber ciiss with 'never-work'
look related that down in Texas a cy-
clone swept the country last year in the
neighborhood of Parma, and, among
other things, swooped down over large
barn without touching it,into the yard,
where II blew all the feathers off of
flock Of chickens, and then passed up
over the house in front without harm
ing II. Another party stated that after
a cyclone near Dayton, o., he found
several straws driven several inches
deep into hard oak trees, and all by the
force Of the wind. He actually main
tanned that a straw when perfectly bal
anced and driven with sufficient force
could be made TO penetrate any sub
stance and not break. The stories that
! have heard this morning, coming from
sensible men rs truths would belaughed
at as humorously ridiculous II they
came from blaclS-faced comedian ON
variety stage."-St. Louis Republic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
Free Trip to Chicago

separate W-O-H-L-D-s F-A-I-H ana
use ihc lctierh 10 spell rs many words as you
can san oy asing ne letters as many times as you
WISH, either backwards or forwards, but not
use INC same letter In making any one word
more Times Than u appears In World Fair 4"
~ 4 said aeyonty-flve small English words
tau % spelled correctly from the ten letters
sonialned In 90 WI orld's Fair Exampie:-
Nao' Maii, soar, idol, etc. II you are good al
go s,orvwlna6ing wns,eg you can secure FhEE "Trip %
company VIII pay All expenses, including n n
arc, hotel oills, admissions 70 the Columbian
Ehlsosl ton and sso0Q In cash for incidental ex-
pcnnes, 70 the nrst person able 70 make
se.eniy words from the letters contained IL
Morias fair as above, They viii also give
aFAtE IMlf 20 the Worlds Fair and re-
Turn With t,5OO Tor incidental expenses 10 the
nrat person sending sixty words az above
Trey VIII also give FnEE TRIP 70 the
cldental cxpcnses) 70 the nrst person sendina
nfty-nve words.
. ~ mo sgss person sending my words win
penses 70 The Worlds Fair. 70 the nrst sendins
tofty words viii be given ~ 90 in cash towards
naying expenses % tho Worlds Fair; TO each q
words viii Be given 80 y IN cash, ana 10 Saehos
tne nIsi len sending thirty words will be given
Only one prize win be awarded 10 the same
ptftcn. Write your name on list OF words
numbered ana enclose tho same POSTPAID wfth
tl'rtr y lvo'eent stamps for q large pack
Th,s comblnaiion Includes the latest ana most
popular Ee9lhh flowers Of endless varieties
l.liinn q. viii nn contained IN The elaborate ex-
hlNlt ~ L,iHlltn hoNcfa ~ the Worlds Fairl
This 'Noflda Pair Contest win bc earefd.
~ nni conbrlcnliouely conducted solely Tor the
purpose Of introducing our business fu fhc N 81 +
luA VIII receive The I1lGGEsE value hi
nos seeds over offered. and "a you are ablo q
make fpQd list ~ nufdH and answer promptly
Apn ~ hayes nfstplata opportunity 10 secure
Z " ,up nom yonr hOane 90 Chicago
Nrerp spending largo amount OF money ia
Atart oQf u14io jn &c u * aud want your
fili ORDER Aou viii If ulona Than Rrailned
fl,H .l'uI'f nHkp COMPANY, 10.
|pNrp, psnAds'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04

The Brooks Locomotive works. Of
Dunhirk. n. y. have turned out a
twelve-wheeled engine which weighs
100000 pounds. 1he engine will be
sent 10 the worlds fair, where II viii
be mounted on The pedestal in front Of
the railway terminal
Queen Marie Henrietta, of Belgium,
as horsewoman and a Judge Of horse
hesh, is said 10 have few rivals in
Europe.
Miss Sadie Means, telephone girl,
has been expelled from a church IN Co.
lumbia, ;. G., for talking an hoilr on
sunday through telephone.
In the manufacture Of knives the di.
vision Of labor has been carried 10 such
An extent that one knife Is handled by
seventy different artisans from the mo-
meat the blade is forged until the in
Atrument is finished and smoothly
wrapped up for market fi
The anthracite coal basins Of Penn
sylyania cover an area Of 40 square
miles, In the northeastern part OF the
state, on the headwaters Of the Schuyl-
kill and Lehigh rivers and extendin9
over TO the waters Of The north branch
Of the susquehanna.
Florida bopsls of . l6o,Ooo-aere peach
p
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
LOUISVILLE INciNERArIoN.
Thirty-hve buildings Destroyed or Dam
aged Loss Heavy.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-k fire
which broke ont in the Bowes building,
a great six story structure on Third
street, near Green, shortly before mid
night, destroyed and damaged thirty
five buildings, causing a loss of be-
tween S40O, ,O0o and 5000, 900.
The plant Of the Louisville Steam &
Electric Motor Power CO., six floors,
soon fell in crushing adjoining build
ings and also the office of the Christian
Observer, across the street The fire
then spread east To an alley and then
to Green street.
The huge livery stable of the Y. ].
Everson Co caught next and here was
battle with twenty fire companies at
work.
At 1880 a. m. the flames were under
control but were still dangerous Roofs
We're ablaze for blocks around and the
Office building Of the Louisville Water
Co, with valuable books and papers,
seemed doomed, but was saved after
hard work.
Two firemen, one named Kessler,
other name unknown, were injured by
a falling wall
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
Return OF the Pre.Idrnt.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Promptly at
5:55 yesterday afternoon on schedule
time, the presidential special steamed
into the Pennsylvania station, bringing
in Mr.. Cleveland and those of his cabi-
net who returned with him from Chi
clgo, DIR. Cleveland was the first TO
step from the ear, and was followed by
Secretaries Carlisle, Gresham, Smith.
Herbert and Morton, Secretary La
mont, Postmastersi General Bissell, and
Attorney-General Olney not being with
the party. The only ladies accompany
ing the party were Mrs. Carlisle and
Miss Herbert
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Starr Gang Supposed to Be
Again at Work.
THE NJ, K. & I. ROAD SUFFERS.
The Piuchy Messenger successfully Dc
fcnds Ills Charge. So the Robbers
piliagc tho Passcn-

PARSONS. Kan, May 3.--The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas express train No. was
robbed at Pryor Creek, |. r., at $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening by the Starr
gang. just who comprised Il is not
known, but IL numbered about half a
dozen. They first tried TO open
the express safe, hut IL resist
ed all their efforts and TO get
even they robbed every passenger
aboard. Among these were: Dick
Gentry, p. l.. Martin and party OF
eastern capitalists who have been out
inspecting the Martin lines.
Full particulars are not obtainable.
as the train was going south and foi
some reason the operator here has not
secured detailed report II Is not re.
ported that any one was injured in the
hold-up.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
PARSONS, Kan, May 3. = Missouri,
Kansas & Texas southbound passenger
train No 3, which left the city at 4:3C
yesterday afternoon, was held up al
Pryor Creek, in the Indian territory. al
$50 last night by six men supposed tc
be the notorious Henry Starr gang OF
robbers.
The hoid-up took place at the station.
When the train stopped the robbers
covered the engineer, fireman, conduct
or and train crew with Winchesters and
forced them TO leave the train.
They were marched off some distance
and two men placed 20 guard them
This done the other four robbers di.
rected their attention to the express
car.
Here they failed TO secure anything
for with Winchester at HIS head and
a knife at his throat the plucl0y messen.
ger would not give up anything and
the robbers abandoned this car and
turned their efforts TO the passenger
coaches.
There they secured everything they
could lay their hands ON in the way of
money and valuables.
At this writing nothing can be learned
as to the amount secured from the pas
sengers.
Prior to the arrival Of the train the
robbers bound and gagged the agent
The robbery consumed forty minutes
and when the robbers left volley of
shots was fired. No person was in any
way injured.
The party Of capitalists ON the train
consisted of L. l.. Martin, president
Kansas City, Pittsburgh & Gulf rail
way; A. +. Stilwcll. vice president
Frank Adams, general superintendent;
a. a. Mosher, president Kansas City &
Independence Air limo; Richard Gen
try, general manager Missouri
Coal y Construction Co.; Robert
Keiu and John Perry, all Of
Kansas City; Frederick Brownson. +.
II. Smith, Walter Hinchman, c. II. Ives
and Charles Il. Grannis, of New York;
Smith, Charles $. Hinchman,
Harry Rogers, Charles II. Smith, Caleb
J. Milne, w. NJ. Blakebec and c. NJ.
Brown, of Philadelphia; E. II. Barnes,
w. J. Fields and Charles Kimberly, of
New Haven, Conn; +. w. Marsh,
Conn; J. Vonhull, Holland.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
POSTPONED no MAY 10.
John Chlnaman Allowed n Few Days I
Test the Geary Law.

John ChInaman Allowed n Few Days 10
Test the Geary Law.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Orders have
been issued 10 the treasury officers,
special agents, internal revenue agents
and others, not To arrest unregistered
Cinnamon after May }. On that date
the Gcary Chinese law provides that all
unregistered Chinese in the United
States may be arrested. As the constitu-
tionality of the Geary act win be tested
before the supreme court on May 10, il
has been decided 10 await a decision
before ordering wholesale arrest Up
TO noon fourteen OF the 1870 Cinnamon
in this city had registered, ana IL 10 ex-
Pected most Of the others will do so be-
tween now and Friday next, the last
day under the Geary exclusion act.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-04
WORLDS Falr Number.

TIE Youths Compnnfo publishes this week
on Extra Worlds Fair Number Of 30 Pages,
with 90 Illustrations, and q cover In Ten
ColOrs
This Is tho largest and most eiabsrate
number that has ever been published by
The Compdnion during the sixty-sevee ysars
OF its history. Whether you 90 b TIE Fsir
or stay at home you should have this rum
Der. II will be sent FREQ 10 any new sub
ecriber received In May with si55 for q
years subscription. IL can also be obtained
OF ncwedealors, or by sending ton cents TO
The NoUTn's CoMfANroS, Boston, Mass.