davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

- e iaa. az" u Isl ,,.. Erf 8 49,, NO.
%, .h Com strong mixed spot 5GujG'.c. MAY.
1:$ E. Ia .a A":; $ E. . ': ::
%: e ... S.: !: 'S ' g. air. s'' !. sa
s = $: ' %: ::'. '8s. e.. e .,i *
' ".. n az !. KEY. ss % .i. s.., v s
'ls''9 ~''i. S. l qa,, ' Fs.,i ar u.s. N' W.T.
I'm AMI Mehisan. l5'.ol'.
naralo. MAJ J., srnns "H'a h n,n- N,,h.ru ur,,
' ~ ne ma.r s ''' .'ns s9 &, Ng Sall H ,
a., - Norhern d.. - "'s~i no s,'' hd
arm c.lus :" rel Cheas, 7e'. d; raleia -. II .s a.
- ,,t -, .ar- \. . yellow sold 80. closing -
,s.ri n, oh.r orrrinss. .,.f' .rn Iull 81 y,ilo~
,,,,i ~ -, an leaned up at closing s.e- II. 50
s -. sa I'm ''.k h i''' 8 "nSrqs. s
linif fairy ~ 1870 ANAL sr.shts. Whoa, nrm
'. ~ Nc c,r' moving Wheat 81 corr" 10 OATS
'''' '' ,...... .,,..., o.. .,
i,a.. ~
=, wheat. No. : o''', ~. ~. ~. -.
isS e'tp,a ~ e.,.g ~ -
september ...'.'''
40. ,o-.ns 30. so-.Dsi
,r'F .'.' '''' p,,.uins. sii.n.i- 90 il.gil,-
September .-.'''"
o.,. y,
M .............. s't"s,. o.. s,,.4,.s.'
June .......+-.-.. -. - 81, 5,i'.,5,,
I"r ....-'-.''''-
NJ" I"'"' '' ~" 49, s,,,. .tt - sieo,
september ........ i-oss l. - -"
Lat - IL" ~ ~ 49,.
J Ial. ,., .''''''''' So 80 G57's Gp
nam
ri, ,u go cog go
*cp'em''r ....... 81" '-', o 10 w..
cash quotation "'r" a' i"il' low fl.r' " ' r. =,
small .nl ~" i"'nns i'r ,,,i,, wh.,t ,n.rn7' -
sp.N9 49, ,n III n. = oni- -.
~, y, w. "a b1 s. t.'r, 'i' No niA'' ,.,
81 s,4g,i. To- iri Dr. ip H. sGs2 ass 30 N 90 ti-
.,t.- ,i'''"' sgs' -" W o,.'n s:3i.esG 90 whisky
d'-,I.r. nnlsh'l E-"', ..' r'',.n, SO LIN
s,'i ~ a. aao~i :, Ntnal a.esl on 81 RAY ~,
T', "d', 80, -" ,,I, ~, 'renrnrr, 10 nf-is
l+sDij's -'0'ni' isHl"r IsF- easy '''" s'''"
,in,nn,u NJ, Il Flour mars~t active and grm .
W'",,r ns',s; s,, s. say 80 i'~ grade, s.
g p'ns patent g sos 10 ,pr"s ,'"s 81 s,s
crn - .eusa 81 whr l.e,eip'. 'omp,rs'i'' sn,
prc. "a.an,e OWNS TO- the ,'q, '"ssr ,r fr 80
,, hn, Ger, steady under m"cra'r demand ~ MIXED.
| traea ~. y, white ua'k 81 oa'- LIN" d.ns
;car r n.y. ,a n", si laa qae, ,st .
n ml,. , ..a lo S.a .nonipr. & loose short RIBS
le short e,r sdes 60" . s" '''s ' short i sr
-drs .. Ess. nm at l". "h''N'' easy ana quiet
sales 81" '''' It. " :" ,.x..
M ns,n .s M.y sasscaacn,S and aisnrI c
hr n~n'. of rs"i ' ' n p"nri at e5'c
T., % rc,risd to ~ snn .' we're in .S.i drnal.
So Net,Ser" 5al@!. X$2 ,ra eec So Z G s,:
e,@,e Wisconsin M,n'er ,s rr I'M icaar W.
,%sr ''' ,"' in good s',"anS 81 vn a9 s. d..
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD or New JERSEY.
tAnthraslte coal used eAoiusiyeiyD
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.


Trains l.ly. station foot Of Liberty ~ -, O..
80 ~ n'I "c ii Is 70 Gasten) st. ne 30 GOO
!? s5 pa:i e % -. hs 81 ~? g. % a!'sSS"
For wnke.la,re. pi,lson and S,iantvyn Blu ~ me
l Fsr Rssa tso az T. 20 SS l,e
1870 100, 300 5:,5, 100 p N ~ msh, sun'a'''
For harrisburg Al 4 10 500 $40 4 NJ. 10 20 4S
so ot5 r. ~; iai5 night. Sundays ~" 90" WV
For sanbary Lcxisburg and willlamsport a. $50 s'W
$40 A. N. i:iO 80, $50 " Sundays ooo T. NJ
For Rcd Bank Ions Branch and POINTS south . Pom
81; p NJ sunday. S,,er, Ocean Grove and A'0"'y
naga 80. s:i5 4 ". i:ls. l:wP ". .,o ~
For Atlantic CITY. vineland and Brdgrton 20" ~ ''
ror M'nm,u,h Beach seairgh and Hsha,nd' %. %
Sa,;''q sr sac s ssa IN o 49, Alb a."
p !" s"'a'ss stSnS HOOK RS,T rEE;ovr g..
FOR Long nRANCH, OCEAN .c GK1 :. f. &c
For Atlantic highlands Highland Beach Nornana an:
Rumson Beach seat,,shi pm9V'h '""'" anu Lung
n rsr Ls x "' rom R ami arrega a4' P NJ
R0YAL BLUE LINE.
ro puuADELpulA. BALTIMORE AND wAsHING'
For Philadelphia week days tso 80 80 s S ig
par,or carr go, DINING carr. 0aD 30 30 ~
}, N lol5 night sunday ABB. 800" lo;o" -" w
Ing aarj A. ii 2:3o zoo 800 DINING carr coo = d.
For Bsltinore and WASHINGTON, week days 500 1912
1890 Dining car a. ~ ~ io % II a -, tepuIne
S SsS 4. 81. $50. SD dining CAP. 600 =. ~ iais
nishi. a ~. nr,o,,-od q, foot Of
rirsy g. ils liz 26i as oii lao BIB Bsosdway.
n. G6-ave 81 East l4ih-st "a ESss r IS. $50
r,nonsi Brooklyn. Broadway Wiamsburs. IN, me
York Transfer Company will cell io' ana e.cN pas
sng- from hotei residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
E RTE LINZ S .

through trains FOR Chicago and the West ease .'s" .
Y1rk foot OF Chambers daily. as fouo"s anu NV
minutes earle, from W Is; ISa-st. u-...,,y pirr-
JIC hamron. ElnS-a Buffalo Bradford ana sA~'
n,snca Iarlor Buffalo. r. ~,
OAA p M.-Vrstibuic: Limited. solid uaih TOT -, -.
e1.UU cago Chautauqua Lafe arrives Si~'e .
81, !, m Chicago y. sleeiers 10 Shi-
csgo Cleveland and Cincinnati llinihs 1 az, nj,
onn - VI Rr~-o Vestihuied Express arrives 1St'
O.s1U falo A. making eiIsrt c.,nse ."hs -. -
mi, chicago at the West. BURIAL passehse's
can r.ulstn N : sspsi Until \, ~ ~
$40 s:1 Train 70 16s.sS sIssrs' to buffalo Chi
,sco and Cincinnati Dnlns car, r.,r,,,s
4 ocAT TIHE TABLE TICKETS ANn J.. sl,sl.Ns
l. accommoJaiions a Ill es -ol and -, pro way
- y.,l. ~. ~, adryaN ard .; Fu nsi ~, SYN
ii,iso, -, Irouoken ard Jersey .ty rth'io' 80
transfer COMPANY calls FOR and cnpcks pAsh'se ''"
Ss,sl, ard residences % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO OHIO h g.
baltimore, Wilmington. Chicago, Cincinnati
ST. Louis and All Points Vest:

50: Louts mn ns., a. rs r on r. wrTptiNs
Leave New-York. foot Of Lbersy.s, daily for clicAG0
and }s:is night. CINCINNATI ST L0ris 10 a. m.
SW U y o a. M II 10 a. m Dining Car. 2:3o $50 p M
cx SUM- 900 D. IA. Dining Carr 600 m. i2i5 night
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman Sleeping Car, .. mr. daily.
Ali uans Illuminated with Pntsch light
Ticket ofices: 49, i72 cG 4iS 40 broadway 81 East
IAN ST Ic7 Bowery. ". Y: 344 Fulton St. Brooklyn:
stations foot Of Liberty St. c, r. r. OF n. J.
yew-York Transfer Company will call for and eheck
he vase from hotel or residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

ties ,.e hemp twin. per H. latI '@lss' "a "a
Surl,,r Market advanced. cars. - "a 'H' all 90
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
legal Notices.
,IpnFNr Court. CITY AND COUNTY or

- PREME GU III. ~ ''->i' ~ ,,,,,,
- MEM -YOKK.-John Morrison tufEHp p'"'''"'
.,.irst Lame. e. fagdu defendant. summons.
NJ, IA. .l.,..naf.d DEFENDANT James & fHs"N' fl.
YoG are hereby summoned answer N. .,n n ,t
ms sr.i.n and OF your ahs"rt %" We
,,liu,i0 forr,y- within twenty days after IN"
., this mons exclusive ~ the day u HeN,e anu u, 10
ae. 3D., YOUR failure appeal. or answer Judgment VIZ.
h.. taken agains' you by default i'l me 'eiei '''"
"a b. oNmraini
Date! March an. 800 $500. . ,.,.,.trr
plaintiffs Atprney-.
-' 49, New York tity.
r., ,.. ,i.,. named defendant James - tasau. Iii,
~t. ,.-e~.ing summons i served upon 'pu Dl PUN
o,fi,u pursuant order OF the liuh1iih t"- -
Iawr.r'- Justice ~ IN" supreme our, go, 49,, -
q i-. tit 1881 III ~ WI -
,, -, .,il l.. Law OF Ma. 1895. N the ofiee OF tne
gert - thr ,Iy und County VI sen YORK Al the ny
o. Sew York. e. so.
,.Aiyrt.R HUGHES s. DNl.'h ..
N'''''' - Attorneys for the PLAINTIFF,
p.s,,,,.. Address 80 aj broadway,
'"i'' 'Ni '' New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Rnilrnn0a.
"AMERica's cReATEsT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
e. HUDSON RIVER R. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street. $1,000.
$50 M-Except Sunday, Empire State rAp'e'"
Fastest train the world. .....
0;3O A. N-Dally. Fast Mall For Syracuse. foches''
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Chicago. =, ,,,
$50 A. M-Excep' sunday. Day Express For All ''''
portant state points <o. c,rcin
1,DO Z M-Da;ly. Southwestern Limyed. Tor Si"c'"-
rat Indianapolis. ST. Louis anc chicago. .,.
Z, 80 r. M-Except Sunday West Point. Pous"Neepse'
Albany Troy, Saratoga. g., ro,ro,,
4 ::,O T. n Daily North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
20 A. NJ Chicago 4:30 r. NJ. $500, <,u.
GOO T. M.-Daiy. For Albany. Troy, sia'aIio ,,s
land Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati. ST. ,IL LOUIS
Sr5 II M-Daily. For Troy, Saratoga buri'"s'S"'
Ilattgblrs an Montreal ,,~o,,
? 3O p NJ - Daily For Auburn Road points bu'tnto'
Niagara Falls. Cleveland, indianapolis a. H'"'''
OOO p M'~Daiy Only Sleeping Car passengers 'o'
Roche ser carried this train. ,,,r.,
n.IS N-Dai.y. Nncent. obn'hsDu's'
cleveland. Detroit. chicago . .u, Tray
.OJ Niaht--Excspt night. foF Aip'"'' N'"''
Ruffao Niagara Falls. Chicago. ..,.. IN
o.Ot A NJ and 3,:S /. M.--Dsily. except ou"ua'' ~
Psneld VIA Harlem ,ision
Wagner Palace Cars on all through Trains
Trains Illuminated by Pintsch Light c,, e,,,,o,
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand .enlni .,
ia broadway "a Park Place psi il3 'roanW"S ~,
Fast iIth-st, Lincoln Building; W. s,.,on
,'plu mbs ave- West l25ti-s ANA bst'S,;
New York. h,s and 126 Fulton ST. ana W" "'''
Brooklyn A.. ia. vyes.cott
R,ggagr checked from hotel residence by TIE "e'
t,.strrs
JOHN M TOttTY dEotp, ~ ~, cen,
General Manager. Oehef' '"'"'s ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

,,.rpTtsENENTs AND SUBsCRlPTIoNs FOX
\ rtii NrW YORK TRIBUNE WILL Or bh v, nE
=. lrn Ar nm. UPTOWN OFFICE W az br9ai
wnt "a doc north u Thirty nrs- ana ~ IA
" corner Twenty 'hird-st, l32 sixh-avr
~ ~ ,,th 4,- Fnufr"-nth-'i 80 ~.
20 ..' f.rt,. -.1.nth-st.. i.O3J Ihlfh-tte h-di
7os Fr.f-tse 100 N..i fr,'H y
49,, .i,,,.tf.. axe. =. Avenue \. VI lHhI-'N' -
- w. 5lr second ave. .~1' Iiii-tN"
rs rorl ave.. 2"l Third-atr i'i"rrn one '"un'''''
i..,'> ~ ,t nn.- hundred and thirteenth -
" ~. HARLEM OFFICES. - Psi vlr .u'l, , a.,
~ 80 ntg Vest .hundfei and twenty Nun
i~rA 49,, VT on. -f.ity hfh ST. w II
"a, ,f regular nfiee rates 49, d.,
a. nr.a,l.ftr a. 3rI Fuon-si - our s. -
o't, f. f.. i53 iifpndwa' li'' r"'''''-''-' W. ~
D., m af regular office rttrs .t. =, tr.st
T.fIre4n Branch fDt adf' ti-r''rf'.7 '"''' ~ ''
s,r..f D.. G. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and cortlandt Streets
In Meet April II. lso5
p 1850 A. EAf FEM SNEvfSsHsiIAs "a.
Ss%'e.a a1ssy?s 'S ~ H.
$50 u tsa; tH " GO sfa' A ExrREss
pI vii. and sl eScaso ana s A. NJ St
o sSi r. Nj" whs efsfS s,ssp,a:
&c S."Ht * & f}FH a:ss as
Sleeping and DnHs i:'' No. To- naanapos NJ
:aIs fA issIHS ssspss CA;
and TSSxI iiisg xxp THE sogTH on
sSy 3 s5Sss.! 3 t: ":s sss
End e s...9 q se z n s'ss''ds. .s !:
seepss MisS%s1y and JasksSnS lIs,y seepsrs to
A rb Tampa s' jars1aV NE Macon as.'on M
c aiy flr,gt G oHo RAILWAY Express 500 M
S ae b f rSSr ScpIs ag 1"% va CAP:
r5 5;'% sT4sySTs g t di44 NJ weekdays. Through
pa:lor and Coach
ron GAZE MAY, 100 y. ". week days. NJ.
Tor Long Branch, AHbury Park OCEAN Grove and POM
Pheasant o 10 A. NJ. i2lo. $40 80 and 10 =. ";
week.dsys. Sundays except Asbuiy PARK dai oc'a"
Grove: 81" Eo Y Sia1hihEASrtrm,.., ,,,., 70 :.
dining ,en; u NJ y ~ p ~ Is '2 nish.
sunday 60. $50, . e3o 90 Limited, 10 \, ~
Dining Carr, 4, 40 Dining 'nD. . Dinlny 'afl' "
Xxx L. 'si rs "'s s' eo as III. and 20.
I,roodvay House. and FOOT ~ Dcsbo.-es Ana
fortamJt streets. Court street so Fulton street, w
Hroadway and Brooklyn Annex station loot .f
Street BrookIyn. station. jcrscy .y TIE N.w 80, IN
r,snsfer company Will call for AMI check baggage fO"
io,". and reslonces through 10 destination, ,oo,
4 r. PREVOsT, y *. ,,an,,
" General Manager. General fa-sr Nse"'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

Good work done b. the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

miles from C1onakilty. Shops and
lighters can approach the place, but
with many other advantages. the
town has no Importance.
The splendid ruins of the large
Franciscan abb ey, and the remains
of once we'll fortified castle. at
test its former prosp Gritty; and it is
well-known fact that in olden days
Timoleague boosted of its thirteen
hotels and of its extensive trade with
Spain.
Colonel Traverse summoned his
daughter, and for the first time in his
life addressed her in an angry tone,
demanding if it was true that she
loved her tutor, Jasper Carberry.
Molly turned pale as death, and
then blushing scarlet, she exclaimed:
Dear father, do not chide me.
cannot chain my thoughts and refuse
to listen to the voice of my heart
love this excellent young man. and
can never think of another. Yet he
does not suspect this. and never
breathed a word of love to mew
What audacity and madnessr'
screamed her father Il shall have
my revenge. and w i'll hunt him to the
ends of the EARTH
Saying this, he rushed from the
house to the humble lodgings of
young Carberry. who was in the act
of preparing to g i've Miss Molly her
Latin lessen.
"Presuming beggarF' shouted the
colonel Never dare to enter my
house againl You have robbed me
of my daughters affections; for she
has confessed to me that she loves
you, saying you knew nothing of her
love for you. This do not believe
All the pupils you have you secured
through my recommendation; but you
! shall lose every one of them this vexy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
Royal Tribe of Joseph.

The Royal Tribe of Joseph is newly
hedged fraternal and beneficial organiza-
tion formed in Missouri, with headquar-
tiers at SedRlia.
The personnel of the supreme lodge Is
as follows: Acting past supreme patriarch,
II. 6. Clark, general superintendent Of the
Missouri Pacific railway, St. Louis; su
preme patriarch, Phil E. Chappell, ex-state
treasurer, Kansas City; supreme vice pa
triarch, Aug. T. Fleisohmann, president,
Missouri state board of pharmacy, Soda
liza.
The objects of the order differ but little
from many of the other popular fraternal
societies, accepting to membership all
white persons Of good character, irrespec-
tive of religious belief; to improve the ma
terial, social, moral and intellectual con-
dition of it's members, and to promote
friendships, temperance, health, industry,
economy and purity. 1t will accept to
membership engineers, fremen, freight
conductors. express messengers, baggage
men, yardmksters and postal clerks, who
are excluded from some of the other frater-
nal orders, but railroad brakemen and
others engaged in extra hazardous occupa-
tions are excluded. Sick and disability
benefits are paid, and mem bers are admit
ted for the social features only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
Sign Language.

Women can talk the whole length
of pew and understand each others
meaning-or think they do A case
occurred in Kenderton church, Phila-
delphia, a few Sundays ago. An oc-
cupapt of a pew formed the words:
How sweet you look" to another,
and. then put her finger to her lips,
as though to chide the rising thoughts
in a sacred place. At the close of the
service her friend said: 81 did not
know what you were saying until you
put your finger to your mouth, then l
knew it was Come home with me to
lunch"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
1--WE CENTS A LINE,
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

Are you In need of work. If so, you are g
liberty to use these columns for assistance il
that direction While this notice appears tbs
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices Of Situations Wanted" mes
exceeding i've lines. or thlrty-nve words. u
this nature are handed in previous -
ten o'clock Saturday morning; also on WedneS.
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning
No advertisements of this nature to bs started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No oh.
legation is incurred on the part of the advertis.
err No worthy and needy man or woman neod
hesitate TO take advantage of this offer. No one
in business or having employment is expected -
take advantage Of it, bus AL others invited .
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
ARCHITECT.
JOSEPH MARSHALL
Architect and Superintendent.
1904 KANSAS AVENUE.

@%-AAP GLASS Cor ladies'
0CAOOA ~ and gentlemen
y MONDAY evenings,
OE D. m. Social par
ties FRIDAY 0Tanp
LIAM GANG ~ Invisatieas
NANNNANA0 required
Mr.. s. Mrs. J. II. Wetf1erell,
Masonic Building. 62S jackson Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02
wANTED-HELP.

S--~c~c>c->c2--~c1~1-- '@-------------
WANTED-Plaee by young man IN some
w private family to do general work. Ad-
dress Ed Vanderbur, I16 west Laurent, North
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

Brownsville, Texas,
and the Confeder-
a-e natives were scattered to the four
winds of heaven.
General Dana, who commanded the
United States troops, was a strict dis
ciplinarian, and dealt severely with
the Confederate prisoners, and par
ticularly so with young Lieutenant
Lucas, who had been captured after
having killed in the fight one of GEN
eral Dana's best friends.
You acknowledge that you are a
rebe1?" said the general to him on his
trial.
''Do you dare to answer me thus2"
asked Dana.
''As you have dared to ask me the
question, do you wish me to lie to
you?" replied Lucas
You are hot-headed Irishman,
one of those rash fellows who evident
ly favor dissolution of Ireland from
England. You are a rebel by nature"
with regard to England, / am, and
always shall be a rebel" promptly
replied Lucas. ''But am opposed to
dismem BERN ent of the sections which
form this grand country, the haven
of refuge for the lovers of liberty
from every part of the world. Ishould
like to see a real union between the
North and South. for America has
beer an asylum to the down trodden
of my unfortunate land"
After a few preliminaries. Lucas
was condemned to be shot at 9 o'clock
on the following morning.
While he is preparing to meet a
more merciful judge, let US make a
bound across the Atlantic, and take
a retrospective view of some interest
ing events that transpired at Court
macsherry harbor, which lies near
the town of Bandon.
Two years previous to this Browns
vile tragedy, Miss Molly Traverse
! dwelt with her father in his princely
mansion at Timoleague. called Barry s
hall
She was an only child. and her
mother had been dead for some years.
She was SO beautiful that the peo-
| pie called her "Maureen Bawn" -(Fair
Molly, and she was as good and in
telligent as she was lovely.
Many brilliant offers of marriage
mad Oeen maze her; put To all she was
Indifferent, greatly to the mortifca-
ton of her father who h ad sustained
severe peeuniary losses.
A meddling gossip limited to him
that Miss Molly had taken fancy &c
her tutor, the young and handsome
Jasper Carberry, who never boosted
of being related to the childless Lord
Carberry. Jasper would have been
adopted and handsomely provided fol
by his 1ordship did he but consent to
renounce the religion of his father;
but this he refused to do, and he eked
outa scanty subsist ence by giving
lessons in the classics. French, etc.
Colonel Traverse, aware of his SUI
| perior requirements recommends
him to several pup lis in Courtmac
sherry and Timoleague, and Jasper
having no relatives to provide for,
was content and happy in his humble
position
He loved to stroll around the ruins
of Timoleague, which is about fou'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

The ''Great American Desert" con-
spicuous on the maps of so years ago,
and then occupying a considerab BILE
part of the region between the Rocky
mountains and the coast range, has at
last shrunk mainly to three coun-
ties of Utah, although there are
scraps of it in Arizona, Nevada and
New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-02

Cycle delivery. $685. Kansas avenue.
Telephone $50
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

Pending IA complete revision of 1.-THE infantry
dril regulations by the war department, Gov
woodbury. has issued a pamphlet modifying
the infantry drill regulations of 81, ana the
guard manuel of '93, for the government OF inc
national guard of Vermont. This. he says Is
done 10 insure uniformity of practice by troops
armed with the magazine rifle, caiiber 30, ana
those armed with the Springfield rifle, CALDER
As. These changes generally relate to the man
uel of arms. The position OF carry arms anu
commands for coming to or from the same are
omitted in the regulations, ana the mahuei i
mostly executed from the position OF the ORDER
while the salutes are made with the piece at the
right shoulder The piece is also brought IRON
the right shoulder to the present and back &c
the right shoulder, The bayonets are iiNed ano
uniiXed from the order. Charge Dayonet is eN
ecuted also from the right shoulder, while the
charge is made from the order. The first ser
gcanf turns the company over and salutes with
fhe niece nj the right shoulder. Many otner
changes are made, and the several companies
are already drilling after the new manuel.
First Lieut. Joseph I Dickman, Third .uniteo
States cavalry who was with our MALTA at the
late encampment at Fairlee has been detailed
from Fort Ethan Allen TO Fort Leayenworth
KAN as an instructor at the Unlted otaies In
fantry and Cavelry school there
Company Z LIST Regt, q, Barre, is TO nave
n fair at the opera house in December
The members of Co II, LIST Regt, n q, Mont
peer. are contemplating giving dedication
ball in the new armory hall sometime about the
middle of December
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
BIRTHS.

In Dover, Oct %. a son to MIR ana MRS l.
Yeaw and grandson to W leaw Oh Dofer'
and III stowe of Wilmington.
In Brattleboro, Oct IS, daughter 10 hr anu
Mrs w B Mettee. A., ana
In Deep River, Conn, Oct %. son to MI ana ma
Mrs Francis ii spencer, ana grahasoh " "i
and Mrs George W Fuller. ~,
In UinsdaIe, Y ii, Oct Is, daughter 10 MI
and Mrs Herman Rhode.
In Westminster, Oct %, daughter 10 Mr anu
Mrs Walter r Leach. >,rs
in Townshend, Oct %, son to MI ana ME-
ROLAND Phillips. - - Mr. and
Mrs Fisher. >,na Nrs I'D
Reynolds. ,.,,,,.r Mildred
Octav via. 10 Mr. and Mrs Frank Brayman;
In Rrattleboro, Oct q, daughter 10 BIZ anu
Mrs ii II Dyke. ,o,,,.h,o, ~
Mr. and Mrs G Edward Treadway.
In West Dummerston, Oct H. daughter 10 WI
| and Mrs James Grimley, ,o,,rh,.r IN
In West Dummerston, Oct IA, daughter W
Mr. and Mrs Thomas MEOW.
i'm West Dummerston, Oct IA, n son to Mt an"
Mrs Wells IIildreth. ,.,a>,, aud
In Saxtons River, Oct 10. daughterto hr ana
Mrs l. Simonds, ,, A., ~. and Mrs
| Fnney. ,o,,,,h,or norris
| Rotcheller. TO Mr. and Mrs Horace Humphrey.
| In Northileld, Oct %, n son, Alton Mayharu, u
| Mr. and Mrs John l. DunneH. -,.., ,,,,
| In Philadelphia, Oct 3, u daughter, E9lth Aii,-
,lrpd 10 Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Bennet, anu Srihiu,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs warren behhe' VI
| lutuey.