davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
WHITE HOUSE CARPETS.
How They Are Overcome in the Battle
With Odiceseekers.

How They Are Overcome in the Battle
With Oh1ceseekers.
If any ocuiar proof Of the persistence
of of1iceseekers is needed, it exists in
the White house carpets They look
as if they could never be made to
smile again. The one on the staira
leading to the Office best shows what
the impatient feet of the $4,000 would
be government employees have accom-
plished 1t is heavy Administer,
held in place by long nails with big
steel heads. instead of stair
rails. The nail is fully three
inches long, but since the rush
there is decided scarcity Of
the shining heads, and the tread Of the
Office seeker has pulled out even these
great spikes, and couple of dozen of
them have been picked up and put
away. The carpet looks as if q regi-
ment of giants had been executing
double-shufne on the stairs for the last
month An extra demand for stair
carpet at the white house ought to be
granted without demur by the con-
gressmen who have brought the Office
seekers along and helped add to the
wear and tear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
), CASE OF NIP AND TUCK.
The Fight of Two Hlillcrs About Onc
Stream.

Tho Fight of Two Nlnlcrs About One
Stream.
81 know case down in Penobscot
county" said mill man to the crowd
ENJOYING the stories at Maine cen
trail station, "wferc one mill owner
did his level best to keep another mill
below him on the same stream from
filing an important order in the, dry
season. 1t was one of the qNsarcst
cases CT nip and tuck ever knew
The upper mill-owner was at the
outlet Of the pond and had plenty of
opportunity to throw the water back,
as the reservoir had been well drawn
down. Still, if the natural flow Of
the water was let through the upper
dam mill No ?, au eighth of q milo
below, would have plenty Of water.
In this state OF affairs an order was
given to the lower mill, which had to
be filed in very short time, and at
once tie rival owner not only shut
down his gates to hold the water back,
but laid matched Ilanking above his
fune and gravcled it up SO it was
tight as china cup
''Things looked pretty blue for mill
No ., but the owner was equal to the
emergency. !Ie rugged his gates So
that the minute the saw was through
Il cut they shut down. and the momcn-
tum ran the carriage back. He made
his dam very tight, holding every drop
of water, and with what leaked into
the stream from one CT two little
trout brooks and the aid of one or two
friendly showers, he kept running in
dependent of the reservoir that his
greedy ncighbor was SO carefully hold
ing back. He delivered the lumber
on tine and came off with flying
colors but it was a little the closest
rub I ever knew sawmill in Maine to
havoc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
THE CAMEL'S REVENGE.
Finding Its Game i;n!kcd 1t Dies Out 'of
Sheer Disgust.

Finding Its Game Baked 1t Dies Out 'or
Sheer Disgust
4 few years ago II CHANGED that val
nablc camel. working in an old mill in
Africa, was severely beaten by its
driver, who, pcrceiving that the ca;slel
had treasured up the injury. and was
only waiting a favorable opportunity
for revenge, kept a strict watch upon
the animal. Time passed away, the
camel, perceiving that it was watched
was quiet and obedient, and the driv-
or began to think that the beating
was forgotten.
One night after the lapse of several
months, the man, who slept on (.
raised platform in the mill, while, as
is CUSTOMARY. the camel was stalled in
corner, happening to remain awake,
observed by the bright moonlight tina
when ali was quiet the animal looked
cautiously around rose softly, and
stealing over towards u spot where a
bundle OF clothes AMI bernous.
thrown car 'cssiy upon the ground.
rcsemb.cd a sleeping figure, cast itself
with violence upon them, rolling witt,
all it's weight and tearing them most
viciously with its teeth.
Satisfied that its revenge was com
plete the camel was returning to it's
corner, when the driver sat up and
spoke. At the sound of his voice, and
perceiving the mistake it had made,
the animal was so mortified at the
failure and discovery Of it's scheme
that it dashed its head against the
wall and died on the SPOT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
PITHY PENCIINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
WOODBRIDGE.

James j.oynes is row recUperating
here.
Rev. Reese held "ulnnlun5on at the
Woodbridge school house Oh Sunday
last.
Our quiet town vas invaded bv a
book agent last week. lie took quite
4 number of ORDERS
I::ev. d. Hamilton and VIE of Bath
gate, are visiting Robert Naismith,
and Rev. Scott nat being present on
Sunday Mr.. Hamilton dispensed the
sac.ement Of the Lords supper at the
Byron school house to quite number.
Sticking is al finished ant? we have
hat; the most beautiful! weather. All
the wheat was cut before Tie slight
frost X. August and we have had no
rail-. since the commencement of har-
vest 50 all tie grain will be good and
bright. Oats and barley arr expected
to be Il light crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
DRUNKENNESS

Or Liquor Habit Cured at Home IN
Ten Days BY Administering DR..
Haiaes Golden Specific.
1t can be given in a glass of beer, a
cup of coffee or tea, or in food, with
out the knowledge of the patient. 1t
is absolutely harmless and will effect a
permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck. 1t has been given
in thousands of cases and in every in
stance perfect cure has followed. It
never fails. The system impregnated
with the specific, it becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite to
exist. ures guaranteed. As page
book of particulars free. Address the
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO..
1s5 Race ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
A Good Thing to Keep atHand.

From tile Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any of
the symptoms that usually proceed
that ailment, such as sickness of the
stomach, diarrhpa, etc., we become
:scary. We have found Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one cut in
such cases, and always keep it about.
We are not writing this for a pay testi-
monial, but to let our readers know
what is good thing to keep handy in
the house. For sale by Nick McGtuer
La2gdon n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
Protect Your Ewes

Prof. IL. Hirschberg, tie we'll known
Eye expert. of SO, Olive street, st.
Louis. and 50 East 18th street New
York. has appointed E. I. Donovan.
agent for his celebrated Noa-Change-
able Spectacles and Eye Glasses where
complete assortment can be found.
Prof Hirschberg will remain. ia Lang
don. October 9Th and 7tk. and all those
in need OF properly adjusted speetacles
and eye glasses should avail them
selves OF this opportunity. Consulta-
ton free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
BEST ROUTE TO THE WORLDS FATE

Is via Minneapolis and st. Paul and
thence via the Northwestern line to
Chicago. Three fast trains daily as
follows:
Badger State express leaves Mime
apolis 7:20, st. Paul a. IN. daily;
arrive Milwaukee S, Chicago 9:35 p. m.
Worlds Fair express leaves Mime
apolis every evening except Sunday 5:
As, St. Paul 6:25, and arrives Chicago
7:45 next morning.
Northwestern limited leaves Mime
apolis 7:30, St. Paul STOP. m. daily and
arrives Milwaukee next morning 1886
Chicago $50.
The Northwestern limited is the
only train west Of Chicago equipped
with understanding library coach.
This coach is club room on wheels,
furnished plush-covered easy chairs,
writing material, all the latest periodi-
calls and has full equipment for serving
light refreshments. In fact, the
traveller is made as comfortable in
this coach as in the smoking room of
the most fashionable club.
See that your agent, in selling you
tickets via Minneapolis and St. Paul
during the worlds fair, OF atany other
time, sells you tickets via the North
western line.
Cheap Rates to the Worlds Fair
Low rates for the round trip to the
Worlds Fair, from all points in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, on the Great
Northern. See W. Stevenson, agent for
further particulars. Also about cheap
harvest excursions, August 22nd, Sep
TENDER 18th and October 10th. IA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
sTlIA,T LANG DON HAS.

-ArEsOry.
y city hall.
Two banks.
Brass band.
-Four hotels.
a public hall.
Five Elevators.
FOresteN5 Lodge
Fire Department.
y Masonic Lodge.
One Machine shop.
a Lodge of X. of p.
a population OF 100.
Three church edihces.
Five miles of sidewalk
State Militia Company.
y graded public school.
Three blacksmith shops.
Two weekly newspapers.
y SoG00.00 school building.
Six private grain warehouses.
Terminus of the Great Northern.
Largest grain market Of the state.
is the county seat of Cavalier county
Half-mile race track and fair ground
Distributing point for the STANDARD
Oil Company.
Is in the midst of the best agricul
tural country.
Future location for the Great North
ern railroad machine shops.
Is an objective point for branch line!
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14

y little 10y Of Mrs. McDonald's,
living near here fell against a red hot
stove and was fsarfully burned. The
pain was terrible and it was thought
the burn was SO severe as to scar the
child for life. sold the lady 8 bottle
OF ChambeZlain's Pain Balm. which
after greasing the sore, she applied.
1t soon removed all the fire and eased
the pain: and in ten lays the boy mas
well. 30 trace of the scar remadning.
D. u. McLaren. keysport, Citation
county, III. For saleky Nick Me3ruer
Langdesl n. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14

Personstroubled with chronic diar-
rhea should try Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. Many
cases have been cured by it after all
else had failed and skilled physicians
We're poWerless. For sale by Nick Nc
Gruer Langdon n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
Sardine FIRheries.

In the five Or six months of the We ar
during which the sardine fishery lasts
something like 600, 900. 900 of these lit
tie fish are caught off the coast Of
Brittany alone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
University Of North Dakota
STATE UNIVERSITY
Az
GRAND FORKS.
GRAND FORKS.

A PREPARATION DEPARTMENT Or fit
ting school for the University proper
y COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. in Science
Literature and Arts.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT. including
the Science and Art of Teaching.
y COMNIEECIhI. DEPARTMENT.. Type
wlting, Stenography,C Monumental law
A DEPARTMENT. OF MILITARY SCIENCE
AND TACTICS fer young men and of
Physical Culture for young ladies'.
~ DEPARTMENT Or VOCAL AND IN
S'TRU MENTAL MUSIC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14
Teachers Exam5natior.

At the teachers examination of the
l2th .Hac. there were seven appli
cants for certificates. All Lwere sue
cesstuL in passing the examination.
SECOND CRAZE.
IhomasG. Thompson. -. Beaulieu
Lille llaight. Milton
Mauae Nndwell.. ...--.. Beaulieu
Minnie Mcdonald Lanqaon
GIIIRD GRADE.
SlGia DUNCAN. ...... .Beal1lieu
Rose lIaigkt ......... Milton
G. a. Brown .RomfO
Z. J. Fox, Go: Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-14

CCmmodious and well regulated DOR
mitories: a new one for young men to
be complete at the opening Of the fall
termOctober 3rd. Entrance eXamina-
lions September 2Stl and 29th.
Tuition free in all departments.
Catalogues sent on application.
WEBSTER MER2IFIELD, M. a.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
,,.,,cu c,rRs or TWO COLLEGES.

An agreeable concert was given ln'l 'N'"."7 c,a,
Madison ~,uarr Garden Concert Han !" III"
Uonio and Mandolin CluiS # COLUMBIA ""i
The vocal and instrumental s'I'cup'' rn,,
,c Uniformed and were much enjoyed ~ N"e
u.,. Among thc patr ncsSc, wcre Mrs hor'o
nr, Mrs Louis Y. Bell. Mrs. James i"hNn'"'
Mr.. Henry Eracm Mrs.. +. VI. Ludlow 'hry'u", ",
" y Co,k Mr., Joseph Cornell Mr' N"a '
=, ua.r, Mr.. Julien r. Davies, MIS- Nhl""' INV,
n,vi,s Mrs, Clarence :. Day MIS- '"'""'
rcpcw. Mr.. Nichols li>h' MIS- "e"-' ", ,,a,
u.. Frederic Goodridgr. Mrs. George H. io"Si'''
g. t,r MIR. T. H. Jones Mrs. JOAN Lawrence
49,. s.,n Low. Mr. Harry ". McVickcr. Mrs 'har''S
w ,rlcn MIS-. Frank \. OTIS, Mrs. Henry ~ i'.''"
vrs rr,lcrIcl, j. de icys'cr. Mrs Henry = 'ou.'
Mr. Henry \ Robbins. Mrs. ""'re" T. ,.ra"', ",'
" ,,,n,ck Mrs. T.. !. y ~t"nt. Mrs l,hhlpl
VI; J." IT," i's.nh : stout. Mrs. Henry +. ialn u
N' 6onGc r. Thorn Mr~, Jon1 wi %mWIen Mrs
,,' VI waterbury. Mrs T. fS'rton "'Do ana "''
iolu C. Wimrrdng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
MARRIED.

-CoRTon wcdneNday Ap Io'n mod iSo o nf
no A. II. Eaton. u. ID. VIM ~ nsn w., w
X'u,r.tovn ohio Isabel tolt' daughter Z" N'oho'S
T. cont. 81 this city ,., r,
nrNEpI -wnTEECk NJ Hudson Nra. nar"t.
aaN; h I,ry +. =. Schcnck d. D., Anolne'': 1871
~ En,or ~ Nr and Mrs. John " WhNbck' to oh"'V'
uu1i'',r"'r BENEDICT ~ New York
nrr,u wILLAED-At khkia "f TsrrnC,cu 'Tn
~ ~ iSo3 Rev. H. NJ fnrr.nEton' MI
Wino-ton dluehtcr Of Edward kir@ WHiafI' 10 '""'
T. Uru.h OF New YORK. 80
'"n,,,~,.roy -ToISOM-At the Reformed church, Pier
Nm, \ y. on "Wednesday. Aptil .o,n' ~ nv IVY
',n.,u Nrrbryrkc Jessie Folsom OF li'rHu'' ~ ! -
, s,no.,', r. Darlington, Of u 0Oklyn, y. Y
,.ru NrTOMIl-On "Wednesday. April LII ~ tie re-
"Nni !" The hri - p,cnts. 1870 West 5othst bN III,
u.'"' ~ NJ NNnl, OF Dotb Ferry. l.llllr dinHhrf oi
~ i,nuing, McComb, r,q, % "fanNilc W. "ai,h' VI
NrW-NOrk. . -., ,oo, -,
.,rtIY-LEWIS-O Thur.d,y, ApI IN, 1879 ~
IN Fort Greene Place. Brootlyn, BY the ,h'I; ,hi
~ Eutnn Curtis Perkins t,irN u J",' 'r'""' "'"-"
u -, ,,r,rrr H. Lewis OF brooklyn. " Y
n >zARD-srRAGuEon April "a ioo3l AZ e no aw, oi
hrtdc. il6 West ,othst Inc i,r| ruw .u
~ IIourhton oncaung. Flora thapn Spague qaugh'o, =,
=, thalcs T.. spraguc. to Frank Foster h'hari All oi
Ncw.Noik. 49,.
9th by the Row. Joel I've, Mary Lp pparsce iiodsn
of Vim. Smith, OF Palestine 1eAas' w eS'~ss A~Y'ss
Judsou, Of susttogo koa2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
I'OstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails will close promptly IN all easeA) ct this
olice as follows: -. , . .
ATURDAY-At 80 a. IN. FOR Europe, per :. z
trura Ma Queenstown ettes for France SwitIerland
t,v Spain Portugal and Turkey be directed pef
Etrira5; AZ I 80 for France Switsrland ltaly.
snatn Portugal and Turkey, per = La Toursine VIC
II,vir az 3 a. for Netherlands direct per $. nsae'
ann via Rotterdam DETER, must be- directed per Maas
DAM; az 10 a supplementary II a. M for CentrNl
america except Costa kien ana South Paclnc crs pst
4. CITY Of Para Via Colon (etter- for Guatemala must
be directed per city Of par at II a. M Tor CampeenS
Thiapas. Tabasco and lucatan per CRY or AnNan
dra eor, for Cuba Tampeo ana ruApam dres ,o ana
r,r city OF Alexandria 1t II m. for Curacao and
N,r,cabo per fIoinside at y. IN. Tor Scotland
direct pcr Cvas>ia. via Glasgow etters must De
dir,ctpd Clrcassa'); at I y. M (suppeiwntary
30 d. for Europe, per Chester via southampton
M | D. M complementary 30 y. M for Cape Hayu 81
nouinco and Turks Island. 'lrr tIeo. W. clyde ;
at 80 D. N. Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
SifNDAY-At n. for santiago cuba per = =.
Panama cters for Venezuela aud SAMANTHA. etc. must
he directed 'uer Panama at 3 D. for Buelets, per
- s. Guse from NewOrlcan:; at 3 D. M for Bluenelds
ner $ = Agnes. from New Orleans at D. m for Costa
luca via Llnon. per > IIisp9nia from New0rleans
NONDAY-At D. m. for Brazil, VIA Bahia ana RIO
Janero Hevelu Icttess for Ia Plata coSniries
Manaos must be directed per He'eus')
at p for BELIZE Puerto Corte. and Guatemaa per
saltwater, from New Orleans at D. M for Ia pato
eountrle- direct, per 2. D Lamineton
A'S'''s's "sd ss;st Va lSgS DEFY ss.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
T4IR UONEN Ar the FEAST.

,,rvvI AID ALUMNI NJ OF SYRACUSE IN
vrEsITY ZINE At THE SAVOY.
. ah,,or ,r,ccd 'v the presence 4 women j. mn
.om,non ,uoIgh I'm this city to be- notrw rlhN. sue"
u.os TIM, NJ the N.w-Y York Alumni Association 81 '"'
University a. SYRACUSE at H." savoy ll1i"i as 'N'"
Ing The name Of the asocaiIon Is not "''".'
,,r ,Inmnac II the institution ar" d"''rN'dN "'"
hors In full standing with rights and privileges 'i"'
., ,,ose of their college brothers. lmN i i"' !"
,,,,npri,t, because Grncsrr College" al Wh''h 'N''
s University Is the successor Is said to have "'h
u rr., ,o est ahll,h th. co-cducatlonal system.
til. dlnn-t was the second given by the Ne" 'orN
.,ro,.,,t.s anh fifty members Of III" n,>ormi"h ~
landed with the pre- ,drnt. Byron e. Matthew'S VI
Newark. AT the head Of the table"
ono az llc member, wa Iohn ID. Ar'hhold "r
Standard OH connection. Mr. Archbold Is pr''"'"'
~ the T.. ard Of Trustees Of ih" university MI" mas
,oren great interest IN the Institution. Last hlsh'
Il. announced that he had gwen Chancellor t. H.
sims liberty to cNpcnd any amount OF money he''N
ara, ia nm, the university athletic grounds INT" g'"d
ehane and sauip them aud t. draw on him ~ s'gh'
for fhr amount
p,ohop f.. Il. Andrews Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chm, en- spoke on The Church and Idn'a'loh INC
Rev. william .'adcn. " The II" That Binds -
m, E.v Dr. A. j. Palmer. on The Folly Of Fac
tons and Miss Jennie h. Nhl'or'"u' u" M
Alumna's EApcricncc~'
n,hor sp,okers vcr, Dr. Jane, Wilton brooks
rd,,or NJ" The University Magazlnc' tie Rev. Chlil"
II sit,.rly and the Rev. Dr. l.. VI Vernon, dean o
I'm, coI,ce of Fine Arts. Others present were Dean
! r. Frcrrh az the College If Fin" Arts william H.
pov. of the New York Worlds Fair Commission
"A II Van Allen. hradmastcr Of T. J"hhs ''h'o'
rroucl, J. Marion, OF "1hr syracuse standard : FRO
,o,.,, william H. Ives Of steven, Institute liook"n
prof..,o Vincent Adridgr. OF the brooklyn iilsl
school. Francis f. Trowbridgc and the Rev. +. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
DIED..

BoRLAND-on Thursday moaning. Apr. 21 n,n a. Wo'"
NEW co is "a and 4'J Julia Boan in sh Of his
Faeal services will be held ct zos Soc. Gau,sh %app"sef'
Falls T. " sstu ds,, A5r !, 2 sS train leaving the
GRAND cent,, Depot al II 80 a m returning 70 Nov"
Feay and A aan rs o.
Funeral services % az his Is nsor rssde"ee "
ln %sas ss q, % sS s 10 come SSoSA
coRLIEs-At Poushkeepse April :sth' 1870 "''~'
Funeral from his ists residence Sunday afternoon I"
DoDGE-At Morris,own. ~. j.. Oh Friday April S'.'
Funeral from s @ Monday at p M
5aSS'T isaac s5 k R.'Ss a1 rssS %
co staten T an B. ssa a. hsa
s in x rs boat SS from sSi% %
RsiatSes and friends invited
q Mne'S,y s nigh G., SG "a
q Eess aged It s. yea i.'s ~.
nj Mess .sA The 60 aaeS
Sa" S ana "a % whsre Solemn requiem
S ssh a.L Eaith Vie ana daughter Ok
sf SDsi' vim 'I be hs IsF at her Friday
G 5s% 'Hi S,es ss ss 10 etSss. S '' ~
Carriages viii be IN waiting
April, 1898 OF pneumonia, johnson IT, driS"oa' ssed
Funeral on Monday, May Ist.
HUMPHREY-on Thursday April "'th' James hum'
funeral from mn nj, late esidenes No. 1ls West sl''t
on Monday morning. May 1st, at II O'Clock.
asrns ncss Isaaa Ickc%e%sr 18th
Funeral services at his late residence 10 West ATHEIST on
Sunday morning April Soth' at ~ O'CLOCK
s GREY s'fG
ketcham. ODD year OF his age
Fun raj services at St Johns shnrn' 1a, -
Eng aiso T HeiSss, H'''A''"' o" '"'
f. saasi % 81 j. q April - AosSa'
friends invited attend end her nsd ts%s'l y e
s MGa%aSi .% ,I a. = o %Is Ppm p m.
MLXGAYI,on Thy H April 27th' 1888 james d.
%sr,S Of t ssn G9ys 10 Edss
Te%a% and GSs%g S SSS v s rspe IN
No; I9 GhristOphers'' Saturday evening April :'sn
In,crn.cnt at convenience Of the family.
rA isSs s re oass Wife TSfaY sp' .'1
Al sa Se.us Sos OF ARi, Gs j. at
s sss ::
R% r p yum DS,@ r. 1852 died New:
Saa on 4s:dsy Nav 81 q, 'o"
s5s nh
he late JOhn Tweddel.
fi'rsaS as'h HI %
ave. South Brooklyn
Ys s55 JANE. Van vc s's Hs
Funeral Services at St. Jsmess Church, Hyde Park, On
Monday. May LIST, at 2 40 p. m
WOOD-Entered into rest April %. at Kingston, y. II.
Sarah Pattcn Wood widow OF the late Professor Abe
Funeral sunday .yrl 3d. at the family home
stead. In Kingston, y. 7
YARD-Jrnnie. widow q Edmund Yard D., on Thursday
April 27th.
Funeral services at Church OF the Transformation
Fast 29h-st.. O'Clock Sunday afternoon. April goth
Military order Of the Loyal Legion Of the United states
c New.Ysrk. April goth 1898
Companions Informed Of the death, the 26th inst
funeral viii take place ST. fhomas's Church Fifth
y to-day At IL Compakons requested attend
r The insignia and customary badge OF mourning will
e "OI Rreyet MsiSrseaer.I. WAGER swAYNE, Y: s: A.
+ q" Blelet Lieut. Colonel T. S ". Recorder.
y The Medical Society OF the County of New-York.
Members are requested attend funeral OF the
3, late assxiate Milton J. Roberts NJ. D., at l22 wes
d 1lst.st., Saturday at p. m.
= CHARLES CARROLL LEE President
q | CHARLES IL. AVERY Secretary.
h Kenslco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad ls minute
from Grand Central Depot. New Depot at entrance
4 Once 10 East 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
THE CUICIGUS MEA RESCCE 4 GIRL.

-, po,T WAS swAMPED ALoNG'IDE THE III"
SHIP >ND SHE WAS TAKEN % "'N""
Mis- Lizzie Doyle. daughter Of james l'"'''' ''''
ayer If the Western Union telegraph once AZ ."r'
-, -, e,v.d from drowning In the Hudson RIVER
-. ,,crock las, night by the men on u" 'nl'"i
.,,,.. steamship chicago RI" yount woman hau
,,cn roved on, 70 the war,hip 10 d"liv'' We'''s
f., ON. Of Ia. ofcc... ~ The panrway The h''' WIS
swampd. ,i
Tn. man Who rowcd the boat 'uns 10 '"' gu
untii some Of the man-ofwar@hrh 'a'"' y"
r,..,.u Th.y v.r. both much exhausted "'"'
,.t IA. shin rh, officer Of III" dee"
. ,, . ,,nn ,o recover the swamp'i boat "hi''
Wa. found half mile down the s'"'am 'iom ~.
Chicago. The MAJ LaIlcd ont 'h" boat "h" '"Pp''
an oar that had been swept away, ana me" -" "
vss Doyle l,.,clicd land again IN safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
rnn TIE II MINER.

,, pr,ridcrc. Line resume, passenger service
v1 >, mcr. Conn, cut ana Massachusetts leivin;
Tier ,oM NoJ 30 y. H.. foot OF WatprmS,'' u. " o
j. ,li ~, ou.i I'm n res poets and 10 surpls' IN many
WAYS any vessels Of their cla,, In mI %or a I
ny su,a" .ornnm tbcy present IN every respect ne
most ps,fect service Of water transportation oi 'ne
aee. drstclass orchestra on eaca Heaaes' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

A., ornortmc Friend will b" found III pr ~
.. - urcto,ant when rackci by II severe 'oid'
', ,t, many Lung or Throat affections when som"
.,n'. ,oll,w This old remedy has met the approVa
=, ,y,o generations, and T. today Is POPULAR sac
, elective rs ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

,Y, excellent l-79 vintage Of g. H. Numm rAlra
ne ',,rartinr great attention for IT. natural airy
cs. purty and quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
A Joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER

IS now taking place in The Weekly Uibune oeswees
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United States Senator from
nevada backed by best silver authorities. 10 avor Of
Free, Coinage and Roswell e. Horr. backed By Re.
publlcan authorities. against IL This Is strong ane
intensely interesting debate
The Weekly Tribune 81 year. Single cople%
wrapped for mailing. cepts.
THE TRIBUNE. New.Yorx !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

rcnewod applanse), was ON. Of the sheet anchors ol
our american Eopes Applause Wia'sv r rh may sSe
has taught her chlldrc w. 'n nH land and ask
tnc,e children to be worthy of the lessons which ra t DH
Mr. Pr .iScn, and nands: Apps",,fh chamber OF
Commercc Of New-York that mighty cmpre. as our
own Webster saiu OF her. whose morning uinI rum, ,hc
iolIo"ins th' ,um ana keeping COMPANY, r rorid
hours echoes me sam" melody all around me Mo' ";
give YOU gentlemen, Her Majesty inc ,V Io" on M
depcnGNnCils. lAnplansnA