davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

LEE CAMP SOLDIERS HOME.
ton oc which was necessarily expended
in repairs and improvements, OF which the
most expensive was remarking the graves
with granite blocks. 4 substantial speak
Crs stand Of iron and sl0ne-WorI has also
been erected-an ornament 20 The grounds
and much needed convenience.
MRS JOSEPH BRYAN PRESIDENT.
in 1880 the president OF the association
removed from Richmond. and her place
was filed hy Mrs. Joseph Bryan. who has
been indcfatgabIe in her efforts IN behalf
OF tho noblo organization. AT her IN
stance. 20 the work already undertaken
was added the securing az the houses used
as tho executive mansion OF the COufod-
cracv for Confederate museum. Owing
10 the requirements Of the city charter.
this led 20 the formation OF a society
under the title of THE Confederate
Memorial Literary Society"
AT this period Of quickened activity and
prosperity the association was temper
ari.y dlsmayed 10y having brought against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

heroic sacrifice. their deaths OF willing
suffering: bid us remember. not for their
sakes. but for our own and for the gen
erations yet TO come. that no stigma OF
ingrautude be on us, and that we and
the children who are TO take our places
as We pass out Of our bourne OF limo
and Place may not lack the stimulus OF
heroic example and high endeayor set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

O sentry cold and mute;
Uufottered-free-
Iy party or by mum
Strong Waterman OF the dead.
Tho wiutor winds shall smite thy breast.
AS Oft they smote thy charge before.
Tho leaves shall fall-fair how'rs decay
And drift with age atnwart thy floor.
Thy charge lies cold, fair shaft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

surcr.
The following-named ladies' are the vice.
PRESIDENTS OF the association. represents
ing the several churches OF the East End;
Third Christian Church-Sirs. Joseph
Lassiter
Trinity Mcthodlst-Mrs. Albert Mayo
Union Statlon--Mrs. Valentine Hechler.
Third Presbyterian-Mrs. l.. A. Shelllngs.
81. Johns Episcopal-Mrs. J. l.. Talla-
ferrO.
Christ Church--Mrs. Preston Nash.
East End Baptist-Mrs. Joel Luther.
ST Patrick s-Mrs- j. l.. Shervin.
Leigh Street Baptist-Mrs. II. w. Tignor.
venable- Street-Mrs. Warner Haynes.
ST. James Methodst-Mgs. v. G. Pleas.
ants,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

paving had TO be repaired. graves 10 DO
remarked. and much work % be done
over again. Appeals were made for an
nual subscriptions. letters were written
70 the Governors of southern states,
showing the need Of marking the graves
permanently. North Carolina responded
through her Governor, sending $40; Goor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

ident Hebrew Memorial Associauon)
sin sent I'm private contributions. 1882
South Carolina. through Capt. Dawson,
So. Florida 500. n Texan veteran. go.
From Norfolk three annual contributions
amounted - SIS, tho city Council in two
years gave 500. and veteran o-saniza-
ti0ns I'm the city $3.50. From these various
sources. with annual subscriptions and
proceeds of entertainments given during
the five years following REORGANIZATION.
$500 had been collected, the greater p0r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

very great caro- in Identification and at
a heavy expense. About This time also
there were removals and reinterments
on tho same bin from the battle-helds
around Richmond.
on the rec rganization OF this body, In
1856. 10 sim retained its faithful president
OF many years. Mrs. Lewis Webb ~
was strengthened by the accession OF
r,or,r.ar. v,lo had been scarcely moro
,hon children az It's inception. and older
members renewed their interest. 1t was
FOUND that the fund from annual sub
s.riofions WAS quite INADEQUATE 90 keep
The large grounds In order for stone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

on GEN. r.. j.. LEE.
University College of Medicine are re-
nowned for their achievements in the
science OF medicine. and the preparation
cf learned physicians
The Richmond Female Seminary. tho
Woman's College. and the multitude OF
private schools au tend 90 demonstrate the
civilization and intelligence of the Rich
mond people and the care they have for
succeeding generations. H.. J.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

0'amors playhouse durin. the war. r.,
much 20 remind him cf tho days OF Dis
greatest sacrifice.
Tho Virginia Historical Society occupies
the ola home of General Robert E. Lee. on
Franklin street. between Seventh and
Eighth 2trcetr. in their collection may bo
found much OF rol lntefeat 20 the V,g-
ginisn and IN fact 10 any who have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

of letters and other papers submitted by
Dr. Weaver and comparison on ms hsts
with those In possession or the assocla-
ton assured the advisory board tnat IL
was a debt in honor due. The association
sought and obtained from the Legislature
a grant Of $1,000 towards tho liquidation
OF this debt. and they Immediately trans
ferred this amount TO DR.. Weaver, with
the fund which had been invested Tor
locarne. and which IL had been feared was
lost.
In RESPONSE to an appeal from the SOL
dicr-s' and Sailors Monument Association
for assistance In completing their work.
the association organized and carried TO
s,ccessfiil compleaOn Il bazaar IN 1898. the
proceeds OF which. about 5000 were 10 be
used IN equal parts for the monument 10
the private soldier and sailor and FOR the
renovation Of the building for tho
museum.
A YEAR WE'LL SPENT
WAT was done by the association dur
ing the year 1924 can best be learned IRON
tho annual report OF the secretary Mrs.
Mary G.. Cronshaw. presented at the meet
ing OF the association on May 81, 1870. IL
was as follows:
This association has 1876 names on It's
membership list. Nine meetings nave
been held with good attendance always
the sure evidence OF unfailing interest III
the objects or the association
"Nemorial-Uay was kept last year in
manner somewhat different from the Gus
tomarv observance. The graves were
decorated in the morning. very fully ana
beautifully. but the exercises were limit
ed to prayer. offered BY Rev. Landon X
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

the other leaders of the South's f0rcts.
They have kept fresh and green the grass
upon tho little mounts which mark tho
resting-places OF tho fallen heroes from
Virginia and from North Carolina from
Georgia and from Mississippi. alike.
THE ORIGIN OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Shcrtly after tho close OF tho wac the
lakewood Memorial Association was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

I'D THEATRE. ,,.
gently torn down for new huilainS)
Dank as The painless main;
Nor SUM- nor star, nor fire
In aepulchrcs O slain.
And thro' the space OF iiccting years
THY nutod form shall view the west,
10 tell OF fate--Of heroes gone
10 .en tho ending or the rest.
WM. Il. JACOBS. Suffolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

$50 these thousands Of graves on the
hillsides OF Hollywood, with silent
voices. make our hearts thrill and bid
US speak for their silent tenants: bid US
keep Ia remembrance their years OF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07

FerrOCarrll rll.-ESte eStable-
CinientO Cuenta 10 amos
de existenCia, es Ell mas
cOncurridO de tOdos los de
la ciudad, " segun dicen
los mismOS huespedes Ell
mas aCreditadO pOr su ex-
tremadO aseO, buen trato
v abundantes cornidaS-
No hay mesa redOnda.
Direction telegrafica:-
Gauthier, Playa Mayagiiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
Puerto-Rico Z de Febrero dc 1896
T e8AuoS OE Las ExFERHEDaDEs DEL HERvosO
ONICO NERVIOSO CERA


Aivi de mednles nnpoteneA sea
a
a
L
e II
nE l. uuDAD DE 6--Barc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
nIn nnE iaIEaEaR.
En- el es-

WSA O Or
tebec!iertG e los senGea Padr, Lopez Ca Fortaeza
eGeeDtra veado sutiU de pluas para sobreros OBJ
etOe de fantasia
rrneia. Que res2en IGeci; bers,rcs Ternhen Sc
unCttan dcio estalectie,
ina eiiT la rotufa do los tHis. Ia Heistlnu IetFoleo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
EfeclO pOr
caQa 100


n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
I ]. Monagas vC'
FarnnaCeutiCOS-DrC

T ar1n8CGuLlCO S-DTO-
a guistas. ImpOrtan
" WdlreCtamente de los
prinCipales CentrOs y labO-
ratOriOs de EiurOra y Esta-
dos UnidOs.. ArtiCulOs pa
ra pintur9, OrtOpedi i, eS-
CritOriO y v drieria. UniCO
depositO del COR DE
BREA OE MONAG AS, Aqua
De COLON A NJ r "a D.
RIA Y Aqua DE QU IN MA
TON C A. PARA EL CA8E-
LILO. -21O Mendez ~Vlg0.
Casa fundada en- 1868. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
\ 1ALCD0 Y co.
S. en- C.-VentaS de

>. en- C.-V oQtaS de
| azucar, rniel, ron y ia
1 VbaCO en- rama. Conf
~ stones en-. general, com
pra y venta de granOs del
pals 6 impOrtaCiOnes de
todas observation-disclosures
Cia y dep0sitO del sin rival
ron narca zzI.
delo tabaCOs y cigarrillOs
marCa LA csc EPC ON,
de don Jose Gener y Batet,
de la H 4Oana. De los tan
celebrates tabaCOs marCa
IA BELLA ROS TA''.
&c don Carlos Lopez Alva-
ra1o de Cayey. Ventas al
pOr mayor de los superiO-
res tabaCOS y tabaCO en-
rama de los senores Ruca
bado e CO. de Cayey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
1ABRICA AL VA
pOr de prOduCtOs ceramicOs.
de j. D. SUI SONA-MS-
yagliez-LadrillOS de

- tOdas Clases y tama-
nos prensadOs y repren-
sadOs q Ia Orden. Objetos
de CeramiCa artistica, ba-
laustradaS, flOrOneS, CAPT.
teles, frisOS, estatuaria, Sc.
Alfarerta Ordinaria. Sc Sa-
tlstacen grandeS pedidos
con prOntitud y esnnero &
buenOS preciOS. SOlciteI1-
Sc preClOS. disenCS Y de-
mas lntornes que Sc de-
seen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
federico Basora.
F A r M A C E CO.
Fln1O0 oCj q nj o.

FarrnaCia.-ArtiCu-
los del ramO que Sc
renuevan COnStanternente
Aqua florida LA Mari
pOsa " perfume suave Y
agradable, comparable a
la mejOr que se'lmpOrt9 y
mas barata.-De venta en-
la TarrnaCia Guillernety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-07
1erndndezHeImIda

MerCanClaS, QUlnCaIIa
ferreteria, lOza y arti-
culOs de fantasia. .Varia-
do y perrnanente surtldO.
Ventas pOr mayor y al
detail. Exclusives inpOr-
tadOres de la renOmbrada
cerveza marCa "Empera-
dor GuillermO'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

tional campaign. The Weekly
Globe.Democrat remains at one
dollar a year, but issued in semi
weekly sections Of eight pages
each, making it practically a
large semi-weekly paper. This
issue is just the thing for the
farmer, merchant or professional
man who has not the time to read
a daily paper but wishes 70 keep
promptly and thoroughly posted.
1t is made up with especial refer
ence TO the wants Of every mem
Der Of the family, not only giving
all the news, but also a great
variety Of interesting and inslruc-
tive reading matter OF all kinds.
Write for free sample copies "a
Globe Printing Co., 81. Louis, Mo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
Office Upstairs, next door to Bryan Eagle.

small for the vast audience which gath
cred 10 enjoy the lecture delivered by
DR.. l.. d. I.amkin. Many were unable
to enter, owing to the vast throng. DR..
Lamkin can well be congratulated as
being one Of the best lecturers, haV-
ing the very bes, lhought.--IIoustOn
Post.
This lecture comprises one Of the
many Star Lecture Courses now being
given in the state, where Il commands
an admittance fee Of from fifly cents to
one dollAr, bat the College Y. NJ. c. A.
does not care to make a cent out Of
their entertainments, and have there
fore placed their entrance fee within
the reach Of the humblest. They ex-
peet 10 barely clear expenses, and all
should turn out and encourage the boys
by giving them a full house 81 their in
itial entertainment Don't forget the
day and time-Friday, January Il, 7:SO
p. m. Admission 10 cents, and don't
forget 10 unbutton your vest before the
lecture begins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
HuMORoUs LECTURE.

As before announced In these col
ums. Dr.. Lamkin Of Houston VIII de.
liver q very humorous lecture at College
on Friday evening, under the auspices
Of the college Y. NJ. G. A. All who at
tend this entertainment viii find Il
very enjoyable, and those who DO not
attend will regret Il. As an index 10
the quality Of this lecture, we quote the
following extracts from various news
papers
"Dr. Lamkin is one Of the most elO-
queni, brilliant and humorous speakers
In the couhiry."-Titusville pa Her.
aid.
An artist, and amuses and interests
from first to last Laramie Repub.
lican.
"lle is known 10 he one Of the most
humorous lecturers ever in Durango"
-llsrald.Muldoon.
Keeps his audience In a roar. ."--Rico
News.
Last evening the hall Of the YounG
Mems Christian association was far too
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

OF unusual interest TO every
reader Of this paper, is the an.
nouncement made elsewhere in
this issue by the st Louis Globe.
Democrat, unquestiOnably the
greatest Of American newspapers.
The mail subscription price Of
The Daily and Sunday Globe
Democrat is reduced at one blow
from Twelve to six Dollars a year,
placing IT within the reach Of all
who desire to read ANY Daily pa
per during the coming great na.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
Ballard, snsv Linimsa,.

This invaluable remedy is one that
should be In every household lt cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, spfains, cuts,
bruises, burns, frosted feet and ears,
sore throat and sore chest. lfyou have
lame back Il will cure you. IL pane
,rales 10 the seat Of the disease. II will
cure stid joints and contracted mu,t
cles afler all other remedies have failed.
Those who have been cripples for years
have used Ballafd's snow Linimenl
aud thrown away their crutches and
been able 10 walk as we'll a. ever. II
will cnte you. Price 90 cents. Sold by
Geo. W. NoTrell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

Without questioning the ability
Of the commissioners court TO
shoulder the additional RESPONSE.
biliiy Of managing such affairs Of
the city as would demand Atten.
tion after the abolishment Of the
corporation, we do not hesitate to
express the opinion that a board
of aldermen, al Of whom live
here and are elected by and amen
able TO the people here, can man.
age such affairs in a better or more
satisfactory way than any court Of
commissioners, who lack the ex.
perienoe and interest, at least 10
begin with, which the case de-
mands. Besides the people Of the
town have a voice in the selection
Of only one Of these commission
ers, whose duty II is to look after
the whole county, and who have
enough 10 do In that capacity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

in the approaching corporation
election and most Of them concur
in the opinion that any man who
is regularly assessed and pays any
kind Of property tax whatever
will be entitled to vote. In other
words, anything but poll tax gOes,
if you: name appears on the last
assessment rolls Of the city. Ills
estimated that there are about $50
qualified voters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

One Of the A. & NJ. college said to the
writer few days ago that the boys
from the Bryan school were the best
prepared boys, take them in ell, in the
college. lie said they possessed largely
the spirit Of investigation; that they
knew how 10 handle text books 70 as TO
get the greatest good possible out Of
them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

Bryan is too big TO get along
successfully without a city gov
ernment. We admit, in fact We
do not wish to deny that there is
room for itS improvement along
some lines. The Eagle has urged
better streets and sidewalks all
along, and will continue to do so
until they are secured. The con-
dition Of the streets during the
present spell Of weather, for in.
stance, might be used as anti.cOr-
poration argument. But this and
all other necessary reforms can be
secured without resort TO such un-
certain and iconOclastic measures
as corporation abolishment, which
would, we unquestionably believe,
entail a long train Of greater evils
than the few We now have TO con.
tend with. We do not apprehsnd
that the movement WILDE success
ful but rather think that its ulti-
m ate result will be good in slim.
ulating the city authorities 10 do
something and everything they
can for the good Of the tosn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
Election Notes.

The very fact that Bryan is in.
corporatsd and has an authorized
city government is worth more
in maintaining the public peace
and safety than twice the number
OF city officers we now have would
be without snch authority behind
them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
EDUCATIONAL CoDUMN.
RoIL on noNoR EoR pEcEMplR.

hOLL VI hONOh Eoh bEe r. Mn AAs
First Grade-J. J. Adams, Jr., Chas.
Adams, Dale Wellington, Carleton
Jones, Owen Bergman, Geo. Chance,
Fannie Fountain, Ollie Hawes, Epsey
zanetia and May Franklin.
Second Grade-Hammett Hardy,
Third Grade-Mabel Zuber, 95. Mex,
highest but not on the roll OF honor are
Adline Sanders, %; John T. wyse, Jr.,
90; Alma Cole, %; Annie Taylor, Of.
Fourth Grade--Nonie Adams and
Katie Wright.
Fifth Grade-None.
Sixth Grade, Section A-nstlle John.
son, Edna zuber, Mamie Sims, ElmA
IIatbers, Ozelle Dorsmus, Arrie Cole,
Claude Bell. Esther Boalrighi.
Section B-Jaquetle Rypinski, Fannie
Renffo, Willie Sanders.
The following made 100 In deport-
meni, but did not ge, on the honor
roll. Rosie Emden, Clara wetter, l.e-
na Wetter.
Seyenth Grade-None.
Eighth Grade-KSte Brielz, Mary
Belle Hortman, Edith Rhodes, Emily
Thomas.
Ninth Grad, William Bell, Jennie
Howell, Amber Nall, Lillian Parks
Leila suber, wesA weddington.ss
Tenth Grade-Anna Ray.
To get on the honor roll = pupil must
make 100 In department and not less
than IS in any study for the frat, sec
ond, third aud fourth grades; so for the
hfb, sixth and seventh grades, and 81
for the eighth, ninth and tenth grades
Thus you see II takes good behavior
and hard work to get on our roll oI
honor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
A TURKISH EArH.

Merry maidens and beanx
Are fond Of good sheaux,
To enlivcn ige's Wearisomc path,
For a good hearty laugh
None equals by haugh
The delightful "A Turkish Bath"
AT the opera house Monday night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

r. NJ. Wilson & Co. have fresh goods,
low prices and prompt delivery to offer
yOu Try them. Phone Is. d&wlm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

The reporter has interviewed .
number Of attorneys regarding
those who will be allowed TO vote
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15


This leads us to say that every high
school should have = we'll equipped IL
brary. How is Il possible for the pupils
to look mp even = small part Of the top.
les that come up daily in the study Of
high school subjects. unless they have
few good books Of general informa.
tom Our library consists principally
81 fragmeniAry dictionaries aud a few
volumes Of ante.bellum encyclopedia,
which ought to to be given 10 some one
interested In the study Of the ante
Adamites. Most Of the books Of refer
enoe used In our high school belong
either TO few pupils or to the teacher,
who are Kind enough 10 lend them TO
the school. The matter Of providing
a suitable library will soon be brought
before our school board, and We be.
lieve they will do the right thing by
our high school. The grammar school
has a EoOd library, Secured through the
energy and pluck Of two Of our teachers
Misses shepard and Carnes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

The telephone in the Supsrinlend-
enl's Office Is great convenience, es-
peciAlly on rainy days, when the school
Is closed earlier than usual, parents
can BE- notified in time 10 have convey.
snoes ready in which 10 take their chill
dren home; but parents aud children
too, should bear in mind that this tel.
Opbone Is not 10 be used for every triy.
lei matter that may come up. The su-
perintendeht is kept busy AIl dGy with
mulliform duties, and should not b,
called TO the phone only in matters o.
Importance, and he will gladly rendel
all the service he can.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-06
Two Vermont Books.

From "Vermont to Damascus is the
title of 200 page book recently issueo
by Hon. Adna Brown of Springfield in
this state. The book is descriptive OF
this journey taken by the writer in COM
pany with a pleasant party, and is
history of their daily life of the country,
customs and people. 1t is told in the
pleasing style of letters to home friends.
AS Mr.. Brown had no expectation OF his
letters ever appearing in book form,
there is that freedom and ease about
them which makes the book more at
tractive than the regulation guides to
travellers. and it may serve the two-oId
purpose Of being a guide to and souvenir
OF the same trip Tor any subsequent
traveller. Directions for the prepare
ton of such a journey are gwen at the
end Of the volume, also table with the
value Of the currency OF different coun-
tries The book is published by Geo. H.
Ellis of Boston, and is tor sale by Rob.
ert Atherton of Springfield. 1t is at
lIdCllNCIy DOullu III uluC SlOlh With SlIl
lettering and has numerous halt-tone
pictures.
Col. G. G. Benedict, editor OF the Bur
lington Free Press, has recently issued i'll
book form, by request a series OF letters
written by him for the Free Press, while
a member of the 10Th regiment of Yer
mont Volunteers, and published at the
time by that paper. The request comes
from many men belonging to the regl
ment, who have no other record of Their
life in those late(ul days than memory
gives them, which must of necessity bt
fragmentary. The book which bears the
title Of "Army life in Virginia" will give
the casual reader, one not so particularly
interested as the army boys" a gooC
history of the services done by this 12tl
regiment for its country, and is tittnl
tribute both to the dead and the living
The book is published by the Free Pres
Association, and neatly bound in greer
cloth. A picture of Col. Benedict il
uniform appears as the trontispiece.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-06

Hardly two weeks after his golden
wedding Charles Carleton Coffin
died of apoplexy at his home in
Brookline, Mass. He died on Mon
day in his 73d year. Mr. Coffin had
enjoyed long and useful life, and be-
sides being famous warcorrespond'
ent and noted historical writer he
was for three years a very useful
member OF the Massachusetts legis'
lature. In 1884 he had the act
passed closing saloons at II O'Clock
and on election DAYS, and his infiu-
ence in public affairs was always on
the side of morality and purer poll
tics. The author of The Boys of
'76" and other valuable books
leaves a large circle Of friends to
mourn his loss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-06

After all, the weather is the most
tickle thing in the world. The day
the thermometer registered So be-
low zero at Willoughby Lake it was
100 in Australia, a difference OF
nearly 10 degrees. This extreme
heat caused loss of both human and
animal life and was unprecedented IN
intensity.