davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
New publications

lust PUBLISHED:
ANNALS or SWITZERLAND.
JULIA ". COTTON.
Illustrated 80 pages 12mo. cloth. Sl.2o
.c-eary and concisey o.d.'-N. y. Herald
"A book worthy the highest praise AIe,ioa1
sCur attention quickly and continuously heu ~ W
authors clear and concise description oI SWISS hs'"S
from earliest IN the present time Inc pu''o"N'
HISTORY or THE WALDENSES.
SOPHIA V. BOMPIANL
Illustrated 115 pages. limo. cloth. Sl.".
"A most interesting book Christian IhdeN
.I, aims are 70 honor this primitive people 70 eho"
their antiquity. their nobility. and their s'e"''"s'
y. Y. Observer -,
A, booksellers or sent postpaid receipt Of price ny
A. s BARNES & CO.. PI BllSHERS,
1856 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
Gurcuean Simon an6 0rarcl

ry,ur MISSES GRINNEII. formerlg % East 5ith ST.
/ will leave New York october j. Tor cEil' l.,il
-e.,aence in France and Germany They VIII cAapeioh
80. ases who wish 10 study. Three moths supple
ynen,ary travel Address Brookiine Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

TIME BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE
/ Madison Square N.122 Broadway
Special during summer at reduced rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
nAcKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE

AND SCHOOL. OF sTENOGRAPHY
will re-oren after the vacation on Nedhesoay
contenoher st 1897 Individual students can
enter at any time. Can send for Prospectus.
:. s. PACKARD. President.
lOl los. los 23rd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

r-ool.lyn
TIME RRCOKIYN FEIGHT SEMINARY,
1875 l40 MOrtaguest. Brooklyn.
boarding and school FOR girls Each department IN
charge of n specialist. Individual instruction Opens
September 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
Gum Schools.

Lam S(Dool5
- G,TIvFRsITy LAW sCHOOL-sixty-t third year
~. opens oct ls,. 1897 DAY ciASsES Ill; Is a., &c.
Two years. EVENING CLASSES oh. r. ai,.sir t LIS
years Daily $3.50 10 & an 70 10 J. NJ -
lion 500 GRADUATE cLAssES-TweNe courses f''
For circulars address L. Tonpkins Registrar WASH
ingon square, ew-York City.
NvEw- YORK LAW SCHOOL. e.o, coo,.,
linton Dwight Method Of instruction LII IS IN '"0
wears: IL, NJ in three years. Send for catalngue
'<"''' A ~ " GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
~ THE nEREsFORD.

b,gh-clasq apartment; Hotel beautifully located VIII
ever convenience and comfort = well Appointed home
4 few choice suites can b" secured from oct. LIST or
personal application n by letter 20 the hereford. SIS
10 sol St corner e Central Park West and Manhattan
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

4 DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once. No i232 broadway.
door north of 2ist ST. until o'clock p. advertise
received at the following branch Offices regular
Office rates until o'clock , IN :viz 2st sth ave. e
r. 23i 1872 9Th i2th Mays 9Th
49, Columbus West G6th-st.:
est h
s. 1th and i5g
2slye between 10Th nth OoG 81
It. 9OS S9th CSC - ave- 4lsi
t54 3d-aye. 30 B,ceker-st 32j Beecker - 2y0s I'd
ave: 24O 1Gth et.. 1921 81 2 GG2 30 o.
Amsterdan-aye 400 West 421 st. I4s East 10th 2o3
East 4sthst.. $50 sth-aye eal 9thave; ll52 ~ ave
near 67ihst 20i s6h-s 600 broadway: 1863 "a
ave; i29 shave: l31s 2d-aye: 763 9Th ave Al the
Harlem Offices 205l 3d-ave, I13th-st.: ih9 East
i2sth-s near 243 VEST 18th st between 18th and
800 IVES, i,5s. At the Brooklyn ofnces: 3e7
Fulton ST 726 FutOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
Hoboken.

STEvENs SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF The
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET
between 9Th and 9th SITS. Hoboken. ~ j..
REOPENS SEPT. 18TH. 1897.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION ON THE
18TH AND 18th OF SEPTEMBER.
Full courses Of studies preparatory 10 Colleges and
Schools Of Science. Law. and Medicine. The rate OF
tuition for is $3.50 per year $50 per term
These include all the studies
For catalogues apply the Principal OF Stevens School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

7 ARGE. LIGHT = 10 room arnftmcnts. All modern
IL improvements and elevator, s'' :" >lW' West Enh
Avenue. corner '5th -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

4 DVERTISEMEATS and subscriptions for The Tribune
N received at their Uptown once. No. i2i2 Broadway
"a north OF 3ist unit O'Clock ,. advertise
mens received the following branch Offices regular
ofce rates until o'clock m. Via: 2i sth ave, s. e
.3i-st. 1872 9th l2th ST. Mays. 9th ave
and i4th-s; l42 columbus-ave near West 8dh 1t 100
West +2d IT. near 9th ave; w East 18th St 2oI West
between 1th and sth i9 East 4Th-st: l33S
sdaye between 10th and nth sts o2s 3tave Sis
81 1OS ave near s3th St ESQ 3i +ls IT.
55t 81 ave 2io Ble.cker-st 32a Beecker St. zoos 3t
ave- 24O East 7Oh-st.: 1871 3d-ave. 1852 81 %
Amsterdam-ave 400 West % ST las East l6th-rt; ~,
ish $50 0th-aNe col pthave.; ll32 81 ave.
9th 2O4 s6h-s 1870 Broadway 583 81
ave i29 sth-ave: l.3s ?d-ave: 1853 9th ave Al the
Harlem Ofces c.OSl 3i-aye il3th-st.: l56 East
l2hths 81 243 West i2sth between 7th and
sh 32o West if5thst AZ the Brooklyn Oices 3o7
Fulton-st 726 Fu.ton-s st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

NEW - FEET WIDE HOUSE
y Five extra large steam heated rooms and bathroom
~ inn,o,onenfs hnt supplied all wear absolute 70
s,.ahnv ~ dogs. private house block. front and roar
urexceptinnahle respectahil'y s@ SN 3i' West "l@t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

~ Irepa.:S Thoroughly for the cpfS's LOT
ncnt for busi- ess. l. = Army officer de-
tailed by the Secretary Of War Superior advaniases Va
music. Faculty. buildings. equipment situation ana
grounds unexcecd Latest methods Positively Christian
Lady principal. Ellen K. Hooker for nine years lady
urinciIal ~ Sage oege Cornell University. Core
spondence invited. W g. JOSlIN. A. M. Principal Fort
Pain y. Y.
4 'HAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaaqua,
NDsh. noariing-schoo for boys and grls under the
Of Friends
IrEIENDs SCHOOL. FOR BOTH sENEs Founded In
j. 1874 Excelen, home Students from ali states
All GenominatAo Thorough work In Englisn Science
Classics Music and AT. Icdress AUGUSTINE JONES
Ii b. Providence. r. l.
DENNINGTON a.. j., SrnIH ARY.-Co enicnt to
l. Now York. IhilaG d. Bali. and Whshn BON sexes
:sth HealthfH Beautiful 10 teachers T. courses
sos, year. For beautifully illustrated cata 'osue ad
dress THOMAS UANLON. i. -. President
fI,HE HUDSON PIVER INSTlTuTE.-A classical sem
J mary e high grade for boys and girls Eelutful
az healhfu location In the Hudson River Naei CON
seisatory art and cocuton For caia cues ad'
dress Rev. A. II. FLACK NJ. Prime pal ClaverackNf
NAviLIIAMsloR1 DICKINSON SEMINARY. Both
w Regular and elective courses Degrees con
frffed Fits for coll'c music. modern Languages
eI"caltes Steam heat. electric light. homo comforts
Ws.iN for catalogue
L. J. GRAY. d. D.. Presiden, Williamsport. IA.
XX1ESLEYAE ACAiEMI. ,Sii.srsAHAM. MAss.-Botn
wv Sexes. Nine Specialists Classics. A.:
Music Enlarged eniovm rsures superior advan
ares Of moderate expense slst SEPT - 1897
Rev. wM. II. NEwHArI Prtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
Gcu1hcrs
Gin Gotels.

: w COR OF WEST .13TIi-ST. AND It'll AVE.
High-cass apartments o'ctri' light; elevator; hall
beautifully dec IA fe
suites Of ana rooms. Magnificent view u IN
Avenue drive. Location En'Nc'"d.
GROUND FIOOP cORNEP APARTMENT OF
Rooms SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN.
CAS- BE SEEN EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

TINE CUTLER SCHOOL
% Fast 10Th Street
This School Reopens Monday. October 4ih.
Mr. Cutler or the Registrar will he at the school
House after September N,h.
Summer address, Hoiliston. Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
Town Lots ut 80 Cents Apiece.

The decrease in values in tho far west
is al nest Uncomfortable to ono WHO has
not been throl.h the CT an;;o from iltla~
ton to depression. Hundreds of prairie
cities arc finding their real estate al
most unsuitable. They We once so suro
of being he ccnt6 rs of tho Lusincss lifo
for large surrounding country that
tho fall is hey urd ti:cir comprehension.
A salo Of tho assets of Il central Kansas
bank that failed in 1889 was held tho
other day, and many lots III western
town additions that had been part Of
tho bank $ assets wcva sold 20 tho high
est bidder for 80 cents apiece They had
been appraised 1T $40 each when tho
bank failed, bur rs they were Oh tho
outskirts OF II laco that lost its grip On
prosperity they had nothing to keep
them abovu the level Of farm land.
Farms in tie western part Of Nebraska
and Kansas are in the s!ino condition.
They are not sulnblo except where they
can be combined into large ranches aud
where the oWilC-s are possessed Of clear
titles. Thousands of these arc owned in
the east under the dco,l of u sheriff,
through tho process Of foreclosure. The
loans that were made on them in the
halcyon days are past due, and the
mortgages have taken their own.
This has all resulted, not from the
lack of effort, bat from no fact that not
enough water has fallen in the western
third of Kansas and Nebraska to mako
the crops grow. That is the whole mat
ter. 1t is not bad Judgment OF politics
that has driven these thousands out of
tho Eden that they had sought, but tho
failure of crops. Kansas has lost $780,.
900 in population i'll this way, aud tho
fact has cxerted "a depressing influence
ON those who remain. 1t is the differ
ence between the rising and the falling
tide. Tho loss has occurred entirely III
the western counties, for the eastern
part of the state has in the past year
gained IS, 900 in population, while the
state, as u whole, has gained only l, 900,
although the births outnumbered the
deaths by several thousands. &C. NJ
Harger in North American Review.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29

The governors council, what is it!
This is question often asked. BY many
people the governors council is con.
founded with the governors staff, or
thought to be n useless appendage to the
legislative body. Indeed sometimes
within recent years it has been declared
to be worse than useless, in that it has
lntorfered with the FREQ action of the ex-
ecutvc. The council, however, is II rel
ic of the old English government, which
was thoroughly understood by the early
settlers, and who brought their laws
with them, so that today III all the
courts of Massachusetts Coke and Black
stone are respected authorities. And
often to ad0rn tale some of our witty
lawyers wi recount III anecdote OF some
old time, vulgar, domineering judge OH
the British bench
The governors council takes the place
of the privy council of Great Britain
While her majesty Victoria may appear
to rule single handed, she has not tho
power. Before IN odict of hers can 60
forth it must have tho concurrence Of
the privy council. BY the fathers this
was thought to DO safeguard, and so,
when they appointed governor to DO
over them. they hedyed him about with
councillors who should advise him i'll
his doings.
The council has at all times been
chosen from tho Eos: men of the state
and in the arrangement Of tho legisla.
ture the councillors rank next to tho
lieutenant governor and tho members OF
the executive de-. rt:nent Truc, when
either political party might feel that
there was ~ chance Of clcctingi its NOM
inee, instead 81 allowing the Office to 80
by default any 90 who chose might be
allowed to run.
But in the 80 years, after careful
examination Of tho records, il is safe to
say that no man ha, been elected to the
council who had blcmish on his char
acter. Indeed there arc tho names OF
men who have not only won for them
selves distinction in our own state, but
have become so well known and respect
ed that they will 60 down il the history
of the country. boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
A Wonderful Calendar.

There is nothing more wonderful i'll
the chronological and time keeping line
than the "The Csopl :u.l Calendar, Ac-
cording TO tho Secret Doctrine" From
the theosophical point CT view tho four
ages are as follows: Sata yuga golden
age), 1,T2S, coo years; trcstu yuga (sil-
yer nge), 1896, 600 years; dwapara
yuga Cooper nge), SG4, 900 years; kali
yuga ti1oa ugo). 432,0O0 years. The
total of these four ages makes ono maha
yuga. CT great age, Of 4,320, 600 years.
One thousand n!aha yugas mako one
kalpa, or day of Brahma, equal to 1000
times 4,82O, 900 years. After the eypi-
ration of that unthinkabln period of time
the night CT Brahma. equal in duration
to the length of the day, comes OIL, and
the earth vanishcs from the plane of OK
istcucc. Three hundred and sixty days
and nights of Brahma make one year
of Brahnu, and 100 years Of Brahma
make the great kalpa, u period Of 3ll,-
GAO. 600, 900, 600 years, after which the
sun and the entire solar system plunge
into impenetrable night and everything
OH the "objective plano' is destroyed.
Then comes tho period known as the
great night which is equal III length to
the great kalpa. After the great nj, 1T
has lifted its sable mantle II new so n
system is formed and evolution begins
anew.
According to the doctrine of the the
osophists, we arc now living in the Ii
yuga, tho last of the four ages, and it
began nearly 5000 years ago, with lie
death Of Krishna, Tho died 3, l02 years
before our era began. The first minor
cycle OF kali yuga will end in the years
1918, but wc still have something like
427, 200 before We arrive ut the end Of
the present uge.
Kali yuga is also known to the the
Osophists us the black age 1t is an age
Of spiritual darkness, in which the hn=
man race pays for the mist!eeds which
are recorded against them in the previ-
GUS ages st. Louis Is -,rblic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as Il remedy
for your troublcs' If not, get a bot
tie row and get relief. This medi-
cine has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
Female Complaints, cxerting Il Won
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If
you have Loss of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Headache, Painting Spells,
or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable,
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy
Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine you need. Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty
cents and $I.oo at a. Is. Morgan's
Drug Store.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29

Franklin county held a secret meet
ing Friday morning in the Weldon
house at st. Adams, ut which they
considered the question of closing
their hotels. No definite action was
taken, but an organization was per-
fectcd, of which John J Thompson
is president and II ] Isham of East
Fairfield is secretary.
Napoleon Derwine. the Swanton
thief, who escaped, is still at large,
and has written letter to the select
men and officers, making fun of
their efforts to find him. \ reward
has been offered for his capture.
IA Windham county school
ma'am made an unsuccessful attempt
to 'shoo' a COW one day last week by
banging the animal over the head
with her bicycle" says an exchange.
The Ann Story Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Revolution of Rutland,
will make pilgrimage on Friday of
this week, to the grave of Ann
Story, heroic woman of the revo-
luton. who is buried in Il country
grave yard in the town of Salisbury
some IS miles north. She was Il
principal and true character in
Thompson's novel, screen Noun
tain Boys" The trip will be made
by special train to the railwey sta
ton whence they will be taken bv
carriage to the grave and to the site
of the home and cave of "Mother
Story" Gen. O. O. Howard will
make an address.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
TafcSvIlJe.

The Ladies' Information society
will meet with Mrs Mary Wood at
Dcwey's Mills, Tuesday, June i;
Miss l. Nj Gilbert leader. The
party will leave by rail at 1910 m,
enjoy picnic dinner in the grove,
spend the afternoon at Mrs, Woods,
returning on the 6 o'clock tram.
All ladies cordially invited.
Mrs. Lizzie Meyette, a trained
nurse from White River Junction.
has been visiting her uncle, + D
Mctcalt.
l. w Hawlcy Of Brattlcboro has
been visiting at Mrs Daniel Taft's.
Mrs S Z Fisher is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs Wright, at Hartland.
Fred NJ Whitney has secured the
position of guard at the states prison
at Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
Errli.S Of False Teeth.


Accidents viii happen sometimes,
even to the utCran in official or So
cial life. But when certain con-
gresham S clo1nencc grew SO spir.
tied Wednesday that his false teeth
flew out into space very few knew
it except those sitting close to him,
and the adclt manner in which he
caught them went to show that he
is familiar with their freaks.
1t reminded Kansan of man
whom he once know, Il prominent
editor of one of the largest news
papers i'll his state, He had beauti-
full false teeth, but he didn't love
thom, and when he had visitors and
got into Il reminiscent mood it was
his habit to remove his teeth and
play with them. In this manner
they were liable to get lost and
would be found in the most unex-
pectod places. One day he absently
mailed them among a batch of let
tefs, ana the MISCHIEF was to pay
till he saw them advertised in his
own paper. After that he had his
namo engraved on the solid gold
plato and felt that he was quite safe.
When he talked very rapidly, his
teeth had u startling habit of flying
out. He vas a picturesque impro-
wiser OF profanity, and when he got
excited his false teeth would often
punctuate his remarks by their sud-
den appearance. One day his unfor-
tunate foreman was thus attacked,
and the teeth struck him in one eve,
nearly binding him. He kept the
teeth, sued and recovered damages.
--WashinSton star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
White River Junction.

A special town meeting was held
in the opera house Saturday after
noon to hear the report of the COM
mittce elected at the last annual
meeting to investigate the present
system under which the poor are
cared for by the town. Alfred f.
Watson presided over the meeting
and ex-Gov. Samuel f. Pingrce
acted as clerk. The committee con-
sisted OF the board of selectmen. as
sisted by Charles ID. Hazen and w.
II. Braley, who reported IN sub
stance that it is their unanimous de-
cision that the present accommodate
tons are inadequate for the poor
and they recommended that the
town dispose of the present farm
and purchase elsewhere. After de-
batting the question it was voted that
the report be accepted and adopted,
but that no further action shall he
taken until the annual meeting in
March. 1898. After the meeting
one of the committee stated that in
his opinion the town will dispose of
the present farm, although consid-
cradle opposition is being offered by
several citizens in the town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
South RoyaIton.

Henry Osgood and Charles II
Woodland were in Woodstock last
Saturday.
Capt aud Mrs Forrest II Hatha-
way Of Chicago, with their two chill
dren, are with Mr. and Mrs Charles
Davis at their home near East Bar
nard, for the summer. Capt Hath
away was member of Company G,
10Th Vermont. AT the expiration of
his service in the 10Th he re-cnlisted
and is now captain in the Fifth
United States infantry.
Hon William s Lee of Denver,
COL, cx-nayor of that city, is at the
Cascadnac, the guest of MIR and Mrs
David G Stearns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29

The Past:
The past can claim with reason
grateful remembrance OH our part,
but continually to dream over it and
worry even that we cannot unmake
sOmo of it is worse than folly. 1t
can afford Us little aid, tho worlds
conditions change SO rapidly and
radically, and he who, whether by
acts or by suggestion, by example or
by the writing of book, leads ns to
pc up and doing, not prone and
dreaming, does the world a service.
Such Il one becomes the successful
general of Il battle of farther reach
ing consequence than he wots of.
Whether heroes or the humblest of
all human folk, it is well to be up
and doing caring less for the past
and concerned moro for tho present
Make history, not idly worship that
which has been made by others. Be
not mere hero worshipers, but con-
tent to know that, while we cannot
all be heroes no life is so lowly
placed that it may not be heroic
Lippincott's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29

NEWS OF THE STATE.

General orders from the adiutant
generals Office announce that Col.
Robert ]. Coffey, formerly OF Wind
sor, has upon his own application
been placed on the retired list of the
national guard with the highest rank
held by him in the national guard
service, and that he is entitled to
wear the uniform of such rank on
occasions of ceremony. The retire
ment dates from December I9, 1896.
The hotel proprietors throughout
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29

l.. {. IIoughton, who owns the
deer park at Halifax, states that the
animals in the preserve wintcrcd
well, and all have made a good in
crease. He estimates the number Of
deer now in the enclosure at 100.
Mr.. Houghtor is tearing away a
part of the old brick farm house,
and will rebuild it with an addition
for the occupation of his family,
whom he will bring on from Shelf
field. Ill.,, another season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
Bethel.

Two colored people, Il cook and
hostler, came from the south the last
of last week to work for Mrs NJ E
Harrington.
Frank Lyman will commence next
Monday the erection of fine sum-
mer cottage for Mrs NJ E llarring-
ton at Silver lake Barnard.
w b Carpenter of Bellows Falls
is in town and is to supcrntend the
construction of the new shop for the
manufacture of bicycle rims.
The seventh annual banquet of
the Whitcomb High school Alumni
association will be given at the Will
son house Friday evening, June H..
Past Grand w & Waldo, of Bethel
lodge of Odd Fellows, attended the
annual meeting of the Grand lodge
at Montpelier last "Wednesday and
Thursday, at which he received the
Past Grand and Grand Lodge de-
preeS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
Windsor.

Some fine blocks have been drawn
IN from J. c. Enright's green gran
lite quarry the past week, which Is
opening very satisfactorily.
c. {. Been an is putting up three
houses in CORNISH, y, H., to be oc-
enpicd during the summer by city
people.
Superintendent Stcwa TT, of A. a.
Mann'> shoe shop, has resigned and
will probably go back to Massach,-
sets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
The Magazines.

The June Ladies' Home Journa
opens with an interesting article o
"What Victoria Has Seem which
graphically recounts the progress of
the world in the past sixty years.
The establishment of Mcthodism in
America is told in in article "Whcn
John Wesley Preached in Georgia
c. ID. Gibson pictures more of Dick
ems people and the number is thor
onghly interesting in I'LL its artistic
and practical features.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29
Alleged Attempt at Poisoning at
Chester,

NJ. d. Carlisle of Chester was ar
rested last week Thursday charged
with an attempt to poison his moth
er-in-law. Mrs. Milla Sparks. who
lives with the Carlisle's, by putting
Paris green into the teapot at break
fast time.
Carlisle confessed that he put the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-29

Watches are adjusted to heat and
cold by being allowed to stand first
in Il room heated with dry heat to
12O degrees and then in cold stor-
Rge, being regulated after each
treatment.