davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

Death visited the community twice
last week. Mrs Gertrude Bray wife oil
Norris Bray passed away Friday, Oct
ith, after Il long and severe sickness.
She leaves husband. two small child
ren, two sisters aud father and mother
10 mourn the loss OF a loving wife
mother, sister aud daughter There Is
one more home made desolate. She
will be greatly missed by all her friends.
The funeral occurred Sunday from the
home Of the deceased.
Monday at / O'Clock + VI. Austin =.
Howes died of that dreaded desease,
consumption, at his home on Pleasant
Ridge. aged 20 years 10 mos, days.
He had been sick more than year, but
his death WAS not expected so soon.
He WAS liked by all his acquaintance
and viii be greatly missed by all Of the
young folks Of this vicinity. iie leaves
father aud one brother aud wide
circle Of friends 10 mourn his loss,
Funeral services occurred from the home
OF the deceased on Pleasant Ridge, and
the interment WAS in the village
cemetery.
Miss Grace Robinson Is very sick.
Or. Cowan has been called 10 attend her.
and also called TO see Mr. L. o. Nttum,
who Is very sick.
Mr. George Spencer and wife Of Az
son is In town and viii remain here this
winter.
Miss Emily Thompson. Who i- teach
ing school 10 Csrraiank visited her
parents over Saturday and sunday.
j. ". Thompson bought "A valuable
colt OF \. L. Healy recently
II. " Burns has bought pair Of
working oxen Of O, .. Ailtum Of Scion.
Girth - feet.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
Snithfield.

Our late rain storm was very muei
needed.
Frank Witham is at work on the bod
lin Granite Co.
Mae Higgins spent sunday with SUSIE
Cole.
Quite a number attended the reception
for Mr.. and Mrs. libbtts at Edward
McIntire's last Saturday evening. For al
it was Il rainy night Il goodly number
were present and Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbitts
were presented with many useful as vel
"a pretty presents.
Miss Maud Green of Fairfield, is visit
ing at Isaac Narney's.
Mr.. Hunt of Readfeld, spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. {. A. Marston
Mrs. Obed ). Allen Is very sick. Her
mother is caring for her
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
East SkOwhegan.

Farmers who did not finish hauling in
their corn Saturday must feel sorry tC
have it wet again Sunday.
No more huskings in this place. Wal.
lace Ireland has husked 20 bushels of his
CON and will not make a husking and
everybody is sorry as all wanted to at
tend one more. He has the best lot OF
corn in the neighborhood having large
trace each ear twelve inches in length
The Foster and Getchell machine
threshed at the barn of Joseph |. Burrill
in one-half day l50 bushels of nice grain
and moved in the time to Getchell's
barn. The same machine threshed for
Frank Steward in one day 204 bushels oi
oats which grew on four acres.
Apples are nearly all gathered in this
plsceaud, butllittle cider will be made
but every farmer should make a barrel
or more In case they should have the
grippe 1t is far better than whiskey
which the doctors sometimes order.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
Brighton.

Delhert and Francis llutchjus of Dcx-
ter, are in town visiting friends.
Cora Butler went 10 Skowhegan. sat
urday and returned sunday.
James Adams shot deer last week
that he sold to Wateryille parties for ten
dollars.
Deer are quite plenty but there are
two hunters to one deer. Not many
have been killed but many have been
scared most to death.
Albert Decker had husking last
Tuesday and about seventy we're pre-
sent. A nice lot of corn was husked.
Mrs Nancy Morrison's two sister.
from Rumford Fails have been making
her visit
Mrs. Ellen Hall Of Rnmford Fails. has
been in town tn p1st week visiting
friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

The Lowells hold an honored place in
member of the family introduced cotton
spinning into the United States, and for
him the town of Lowell is named. An
other left money to found in Boston tho
course of lectures known as the Lowell
institute. The most famous Of them all
was James Russell Lowell, born i'll
1919 at Cambridge, Mass, ON Feb. %,
also the birthday of the most distin
guished Of all Americans. -" James
Russell Lowell" by Brander Matthews,
in st. Nicholas.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

/ II Wa deer instead of moose. Or.
W ) Miller aud =. T. Lawry returned
last week from q fifteen days outing in
the northern Maine woods. They
brought home three deer that they sho [
while on their hunt. They report a
pleasant time and plenty Of game and
fish.
The ". {. r. t. will meet Monday at
7.l5 z. NJ. October q. with Miss Osborn
IN the Charming house on High street.
All are cordially invited and All MEM
bers are expected.
The residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. y. &.
Rice on Main street was the scene of a
very pleasant home wedding Wedaes-
day evening, oct. .. when their dauzh-
ter. Miss Caroline Gould Rice ~as
married to Dr.. Edward Wheeler Boyer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
G. A. Hayden of Augusta. the full ring
service being used.
Young Peoples Christian | MON at
the Universalist church Sunday At T.
VI Oct. 20, "Sociability, Christian
Virtue.
Christian Endeavor Society meets At
the Baptist chul ch Sunday. AT q l. ".
Topic. Oct. 20, christian Patriotism
what does it require of Us:
The Odd Fellows have purchased the
adjoining lot south of their present
block and the transfer has been made.
paying s., 300 for same. committee
has been chosen, consisting OF +. II.
Purington, II. c. Hight and ". !.
Bradbury and were given the power 10
negotiate and form a stock company 10
build a block on the site. II is the
purpose of the lodge to build a business
block to cover the entire ground aud III
stores for the first floor, second and
third to be used for offices and halls.
Advocates OF Christian Fidelity meet
at the Free Baptist chapel Tuesday
evenings at 730, All are cordially en-.
vited.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. L.
church meets every Sunday evening al
6 p. NJ. Topic for next sunday, Oct.
DO "The Choosing of the Seven"
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
Madison

house, closed Oct. L. The whole NUN
Der Of pupils enrolled during the term
sixty five. Average attendance dft}-
six. The following are the names OF
those not absent one-half day, Truman
Carl Mabel Davis. Roy Danforth, Ahbie
Ella, Herbert Holwsy. Hazel Hol~ay,
Malon Mantor, Daisy Holway, WAon
Mantor, Lulu Holway JdhaDy sawyer,
Msude Holway, Everett Salley, Myrtle
Renter, halon Whlpple. Eugenia saw
yer, Carlton Wescott aud Elys Weseott.
Number 81 visits by citizens during tht
term twenty-four. Mule l.. BatchaldeI
was the principal and Emma f. Msntot
assistant
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
Browns oriler

AIoala Nyiasn is building stable.
Mr. Rufus Dawes aud wife are living
uu the rocker place
Sam WVmau and Nlfe have moved
ufH frsas Hubbard house.
lofas 1eweli wa. hi 1a sunday.
IueIen fliN,U +. moving to SHOW he.
Eau IL siii occup5 he boarding house
oH Court ST. Recently fun 10y O. N.
tlase.
s. IL nice to rrad Nhat SOME smart old
lads las dome 0ut hefe Is shat IL smart
young woman did la four days, recently,
Nhue bef husband Nas away al work
Bestaas 3oiug her bouseWork Tor quite a
large family, she did the Auking and
tuos al the care ~ two COWS, the hogs,
chickens. ho sss, etc picked fourteen
husheis - spples aud put them In the
cellar hen she got the beans pulled
thtif Nefr two stacks Then hauled Ia
three lsr<e loads ~ pumpkins. after dig.
sing ad packing up fittern bushels OF
potatoes pslliag thirty bushels beets
aud fafulps aud tssusy Ave heads OF
csbnage she pc, them all 10 the cellar
herself Her name - Mrs. Richard
Goodrich sHd she lives 10 Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
East Madison

There was a dance Saturday night
Hiram Mcdonald is building a house
Miss { A. Morrison Is with her sister
Mrs. Tufts.
The |. o. G. r. Lodge had a box so
ciable Wednesday night, but the attend
anCe was small,
John Turner was in town Friday tie
has had a threshing machine AZ work
here the past week.
Mr.. Samuel Dean died Thursday. at
the advanced age of eighSsix Funeral
services were held Sunday.
Colds have been quite prevalent al
late There has been a ease Of chicken
pox, aud two or three Of gumps
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

The people in the community we're
glad to see the rain that fell Saturday
and Sunday on account Of the wells
being dry.
Mr.. Elmer Weymouth and Mrs Ger
trude Jennings Of Pennington. are in
town visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ernest Emery of Madison, passed
through town Saturday.
Miss Viola Piper came home from
Norrdgewock Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs Myria Piper
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
Clinton.
Ethel Cain is some better.

Ethel Cain is some better.
Richardson and Blaisdell are storing
their hay rs the market Is full.
Iva Dixon of No. Clinton, is at work
for Estelle Richardson.
Miss Dora Roundy Is gaining.
Whooping cough is raging in the west
ern part OF the town.
Come To the Grange Fair Wednesday
Laurel Rebekah Lodge, No. 66 /. o. o.
+. Is hourishing with N large attendance.
Eugene Foster of No. Clinton, who i.
suffering with a lame ankle and who has
been stopping with Or. aud Mrs. A. A.
Shaw has returned TO his home.
Fred Blaisdell is driving meat cart
and meeting with good success.
STAR.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
parlin Pond.

s. j. Walton, Esq. of Skowhegau, Is
here on his annual hunting trip.
w. j. Lanigan of Hallowell and Geo
Farley OF Jackman have been exploring
Oh the Spencer this week
Part Of Henry Mckenney's crew were
here Tuesday, enroute for the woods.
Mr.. McKenney has a cRGlp two aud one
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

half miles west of here and hauls onto
Moose River,
Among the guests this week were X.
w Lewis and H. l.. Williams, Hartland /;
w. o. Partridge and c. f. Jacobs, Ar
lington Heights, Mass. +. X. Bacon and
wife, lIallowell; Will II. johnson and
wife, Augusta; 5. NJ. Williams, New
York City; G. j Nash, Lewiston; {. NJ
Day and wife, II. q. Wood and William
+. Brane.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

Society is very queer. The people
most sought after are those who do not
pay their debts.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

Gre3ers Pine Pitch SAlve-sure cure
for plies v CushlBgs
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
LOTS OF PEOPLE
Can't find rent
Can't secure good house girl
Can't sell their farms.

NdI IIIu employment.
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do hundred things because they
don't advertise in the REPORTER. 1t
is really wonderful how much can be &C
complshed by the use of these little, low
priced advertisements
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17
REDIIOT J0U RNALISM
TRIALS OF a CONFEDERATE NEWS
PAPER DURING TIE WAR

Wandering Of The Rebel In Three states
Henry Watt-rson Wa Editor In Chief
uis Meeting With General bragg How
the Papers Career Wa Closed.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-17

ROLAND t. PArTEN. County Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04
EL CnRREn nE ULTRAMAR. -Peri6.

n
dicO potc0 noticias puboa Madrid los das g. II
pesos semesze spesos Imestre 50 Agen
general San Juan Puerto Rico don Benardno Sanurio
Vidal Ps
EN- GAG JAS SO venden tres casas; una
plaza altos bajosotra la Gale del Conner
cio esQuina Ia del Verde otra Gale de Ia Carncera
InfoEmara don Ignacio Plich. 15-6 s.xs
0IBANASIO HIGIENICO.-- vende
mportado de los Unidos
precio moderado nformara AGUsTIN MUsA San Fran
OMBREROS De PANAMA. Hernaiz
y Compalfa participant a sus cientes y al
conercio en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DE
CATACAOS, recomendando los que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po-
der servirles
No puedes fgurarte- -decfa un go.
moso uno de sus colegas-lo que 20 go.
20 cuando veo que un hombre rico SO casa
con una mujer pobre.
= Z en- que fundas tn moral?
En- que de ese modo quedan las ricaf
en- circulation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04
CHARADA

Para tsprima dos" nombrada
La que hubo en- Santa Gadea;
En- rigor, 'tprima" tires" scuarta0
Es del jumento la ftjembra";
ssDos'' s'cuarta", en- 10 femenino
Els muy justo que Sc tenga
Por la esposa del ration,
Y en- otro case que sea
El ladronzuelo taimado
Que hurta bolsas y carteras;
''Quinta' con '.cuarta" un altar
Quien lie cede censo 8 renta.
sTodo" les ejemplo) ell recluta
Que en- un complot ofreciera,
Por Ell nombre de Dios trino,
Tomar parte en- la revuelta
Dirigid q derribar
a NJ, 'stro. al Rn~ & Reina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04
ASATIEMPOS

soluci6n Ia Charada de aver :
TI-MO-RA-TO
PIANO Sc yende uno nuevo magnffi-
co en- esta imprenta informara don Jose
Ct. Cuevas. 6-6
SOMBRERO$ Y CAPOTAS.-EN LA
EsTREA Ono adornados Ia mayor ee
gacta Ofrece vaEado surtdO
relaivamente precio baratos ri pdbco ha
bdO uzgaT Quien cOnfeccOne tanta Ia
ha acanzado entire las nnumerables que dis
nguen Enrique Gabarr6n Tamb6n ofece enca1es de toda
san FTnacisco 42 -... 1915
los GRANDES VINOS.---La Rioja
Alta SOciedad Vino HAROLo han rectbldo
Cerecedo, Hermanos Compana.
q. TINAUD.-Jo oYERIA PLAZA DE Al
ran surtdo de joyas de plata con blantea
Peras nas M0delos De gran nGgedad esganca
Reloies de- Orc Plata Nke & AeeEe e9fes
Gafa de crales fnos de Roca Centres de- mesa
Bandeas Vinaeras Escrbanias cuadrupe paIeaoo
Inportaci6n directa Precios sin competencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04
al T0NT0

Ell TONTO, ,--Unico dep6sito del desa-
creditado RON TOPACIO las tres S. S. s.
Este ron p6simo Internal y mata- gente, Sc
regala a los tocayos del establecimiento
so centaYos botella.
I0---Santa Rosa---I0 Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04

5a
COlEGlO DE r. ENSENANZA EN AREClBO Funda-
do dirig1do por LOREFO j. MONTALVO Sc admiten alum
ext media pension internos Glasses de mtsica
dtos de bros Veanse los prospectos Gale De
San Felipe ndmero IS. Is 1S
= CHOIC E.TANNHAU SER ".---(C CELE-
BRE aAzUIKA DE chispeante obra musical en-
canto los aolOnados vende el PAlSBAZAH 90 Fe
dro Giusty Fortaleza 27 los sguientes precios:
QRQUEsTA Gpapeles suetos). .............: g id
BANDA MlLITAR Cpartitura). .$l5O 10 80
MUERIE ES.---De todas classes y de to-
prcios Amacen Margada Compaia San Francisco
Capital
INTIMA
ST alglna vez revive en- la memoria
Del mundo ingrato cruel;
De los amantes de Teruel la historic,
Sin comprender tan inaudita gloria,
Les llama tonta ella y tonic q el.
Como nosotros no hemos de librarnos
Del fallo aterrador
De este mundo que goza en- humillarnos
Pregunto yo-i como podra llamarnos
El dia en- que conozca nuestro amor!
B. CAsANovAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04
jAlMlII|aIsRil.IfEa HHEIE MIk.Tj4M| \
E1. sAcR1F1d1o DE uN ANGEL

Rosa estaba aterrada, abatida por 81 golpe
que habfa recibido.
Pero su espfritu estaba mas herido que su
balud.
lie parecia que era incapaz en- 10 sucesivo
de pensar hasta de vivir.
III alma estaba auseste de squella envoltu-
rs, que dejaba destrozada, como jaula cuyos ba-
riots ha roto un prisionero.
FL papel azul extendido sobre ID mesita,
abrasaba sus pobres secos ojcs, enrojecidos por
la febre; sus labios temblorosos balbuceaban las
terribles frases que Ia agobiaban.
Rosa, mi hijjo ha mnerto; lmaldita seas!
Llamaron Ia puerta del cuarto; Sc levantd
yacilante y fue ab1ir.
iTd! exclam6 arroidndose al cuello de
~ hernana, puea era Andrea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04


NOTARIA.-La que en- la Villa de
Agadilla cargo Juan Arroyo pasado
don Salvador Amel Maso, quen tene
alberto referda Va calle del
% de ocho de la mananay de cnco de la tar
de- V45-10
DESAFIO DE GALLOS EN- LA CARO-
IINADnrante dias de Mario tendra ugar
desao de galos en- z Carolina en- los cnaes darn los
nados. 3-3
Gede6n hace una vista la condesa
de X....
La condesa le elogia mucho ell panta-
lon que lleva.
-Pues, condesa-re -responde Gedeon--
estoy dispuesto q ponerlo a los pies de
usted.
Sc VENDE BARATO.- piano, un
escrtoro biblioteca maquna caar
AL llegar a los postres, Juanito pone
sus manos en- uno de los platos.
Los suspiros de monja-le dice su
padre-no Sc eligen.
-Es que busco ell suspiro de la supe-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-04

PARA LOS JUzGADOS. En- esta inn
prenta haan de venta los peso
tivan-Tdem matrimonio-Tdem de nacmentos-Acas de
ae de
tifcac6n matrmono de idem-Lcencias para
sepuuras civil los eempares $50 los
lO0-Papeetas de demanda a 1-5O ell ciento.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
THE WOOL MERCHANTS MEMORIAL.

THEY ASK CONGRESS TO COME TO THEIR RELIEF
AND RESTORE THE MKINLEY DUTIES
Philadelphia, Dec l1.--At a meeting to-day OF the
Philadelphia Wool Merchants Association the fol-
lowing memorial was adopted:
To the honorable the members OF the United ga tes
Senate and House Of Representatives In Congress
Assembled:
Gentemen: The Philadelphia Wool Merchants
Association earnestly petitions your honorable bodies
that without delay you re-enact that portion OF
tariff law Of 1880 with respect 10 wool and woOllens
called Schedule X In order that the revenue there
from may provide the Treasury against the de-
fcency which threatens the Governments financial
position order that the great number of farmers
and ool-growers may obtain fairly remunerative
depleted focks from destruction; in order that this
country so well adapted for raising all descriptions
OF wool may produce at least fair proportion OF
that needed for our home industry: In order that
the great number OF toers In our woollen factories
NAV obtain a fair wage for their labor, such Will
permit them 10 live better than the Impoverished
workmen OF Europe: and In order that the mill
owners may have fair return for their capital. and
far tided the depression of the last two years
In the hope OF return OF the day OF prosperity
This petition is respectfully presented by an esso
c.ation OF wool merchants of Philadelphia VINO beg
so la tely assured the Congress that he is willing to
co-oDerae with Congress In its efforts to effect such
legislation as will relieve all financial stringency
and provide for an increased revenue
Ii was directed that copy be sent 10 Senator
Ouav with a request that he read II before the
Senate and that some one OF the Philadelphia Rep
resentativ,s in the lower House be requested 10
the memorial be printed for distribution among
wool dealers and manufacturers IL Is probable that
a meeting OF textile manufacturers will also be
asked TO indorse the memorial
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
BAYARD MAY BE CENSURED.
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE FOREIGN RE-
LATIoNs COMMITTEE.
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED IN THE HOUSE WHEN
THE RESOLUTION COMES UP FOR DIS
CUssIoN AGAIN-THE AMBASSADOR


HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Washington. Dec. 1.-The resolution OF Mr.. Bar
rett OF Massachusetts. proposing TO impeach Amoas-
sador Bayard the chief subject OF gossip among
members who TO the House to-day. The out
come OF the matter was generally discussed. and
torty seem TO be OF the opinion that the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs. when appointed. VIII bring In
a resolution severely censuring the Ambassador TO
the Court OF St. James. Few members think i'm
parchment likely. 1t is believed. however. that the
resolution when 1t again comes before the House
will not be pigeonholed In the committee. and a
lively. debate Is looked for when 1t comes up for
final action. Many members who did not get
chance 10 speak yesterday looking into the mat
ter and preparing 10 discuss II.
London Dec 1l.-Unted States Ambassador Bay
ard steadfastly declines give interview to any
body the subject of the resolution OF impeach-
ment introduced by Congressman Barrett in the
House of Representatives yesterday. He has in
formed al callers that he had nothing to say.
The ST. Jamess Gazette, commenting on the at
tack made upon Ambassador Bayard in the House
OF Representatives. says: Mr.. Bayard may decline
to retain his post after the attack that was made
upon him in Congress yesterday and If ne resigns II
Will be regretted here, he Is fine example OF
dignied. upright and eloquent American statesman
But his alleged indiscretion so deliberate that
We doubt whether he had not contemplated Its
probable result. We should resent any British Min
The Globe says: Mr. Bayard permitted him
self TO Indulge In freedom OF speech about his
countrymen rulers and politics that would have
we think the Republican majority are reasonably
annoyed
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
An OLD ELECTION BET SETTLED.

COLONEL BRADLEY. OF ORANGE COUNTY. PAYS A
WAGER HE LOST NINETEEN YEARS AGO.
wager Of nineteen years standing has just
been paid TO ex-Supervisor Peter g. McGregor, OF
the town OF Ramapo Rockland County. The wager
was made when Colonel Thomas Bradley. Of Or
ange County ran for the Assembly nineteen years
ago for the first time The Colonel feared he
would not be elected. but Mr. McGregor. who was
a personal friend OF his, felt he would, and
made d wager of a handsome pocketknife the
result. Colonel Bradley was e.ected ana Mr.
McGregor the bet.
The men did not meet again for nineteen
years, until las fall, when both happened to be
delegates to the Senatorial Convention which re-
nominated Senator lexow. Then the matter
talked over, and result Mr.. MctiregOr has
just received a handsome knife from Colonel Brad
lev
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
,r,,rr FOR BEEF EXPORTERS.

sycprTARY MORTON POsTPONEs TO 7'"HO' III"
yxEcr-r1oN OF HIS cERTIFIcArioN ORDER
Washington. Dec. n.-secretary Morton OF .ne
nen,r,ment OF Agriculture has issued an ofuei pos
pon,ng the certifcation OF export peer 10 80 49,
o...as .oro erporters Of beef alleging that great
S.no.re - ,h.r trade mus, follow the enforcement
., ar order requiring the usual cer,oati0n showing
that the meat offered for espSrfai@sSs @ o Is sccouns Of
,ns ,arge ousnttty OF beef on hand Wnc. u"oIf IL
nspec;sd cannot be identified for Gertnny for the
;rste 70 eppea 10 Congress for certain I'm "a
ef the exis:ng law which are aiiesed & 10 pe az ~
ssry prevent the DESTRUCTION "
trad
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
HAYWARD. THE MURDERER. HANGED

Minneapolis. Dec. n-"Keep up your courage.
boys: pull her tight; stand pat Goodby" With
these words upon his lips and a malicious sneer
upon his face. Harry Hayward hanged at 203
o'clock this morning Hayward spent the time until
midnight with Edward Goodsell. his brother, AIRY
and a stenogra pher. He kept up his bravado the
last talking volubly TO the end. His death was
instantaneous The body was buried In Lakewood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
baby growth

The baby's mission is growth.
To that little bundle of love,
half trick, half dream, every
added ounce of flesh means
added happiness and comfort !!
Fat is the signal of perfect
health, comfort, good nature,
baby beauty.
Scott's Emulsion, with hypo-
phosphites, is the easiest fat-tood
baby can have, in the easiest
form. 1t supplies just what he
cannot get in his ordinary food,
and helps him over the weak
places to perfect growth.
yo<. and 500 scoTr q Bs~st. Chemsv, New York
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
IVY, ANN THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

yss,,.g,or, Dec. u-Senator Hill viii prooany
sneak n.xt Monday on the resolution INTRODUCED Dy
Mr Cui.om on the Monroe Doctrine MI h'..
Of the opinion that this resolution wo'SsI Glom YES
terdav leads TO a conclusion that CANNOT oe mann
tained By this Government
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
SENATE ASSIGNMENTS DISCUSSED

Washington Dec 1.-THE Republican committee (
appointed TO fiji the Senate committee vacancies heiu
another meeting this afternoon and discussed ine
probable assignments OF Senator's NO dennise cun
cusors were reached but the conference was aSus
lie line Of chairmanships Indicated IN last his"'
United Press dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

LARGE FORCE OF ARMED POLICEMEN ON DUTY
nay AND NIGHT. ALTHOUGH NOTHING MORE
DANGEROUS THAN AN OCCASIONAL. CRANK
EVER APrEARs-wHAT HAS